davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The tobacco crop of San Domingo promises
to be superior, both in quality and quantity.
Gen. Ulysse Heureux has been elected presi-
dent of San Domingo by an overwhelming
majority.
At Portland, Me-, yesterday, the Independent
Republican conference adopted call for new
convention.
careful computation of the sugar crop
in Cuba fixes it at COL 500 tons, being an ex-
cess of az per cent. over the last crop.
j. E. Rudd, substitute route agent at Little
Rock, has been arrested for robbing the
mails. He was arrested Sunday night, and
has confessed his crime.
Sunday night Elizabeth Smith, of Lapere
Mich,, aged seventy-four years, administered
strychnine TO her two-year old grandson and
then to herself. Both died in ten hours.
At Milwaukee yesterday John Stelmachow-
ski, lad fourteen years old, fell into the ex-
haust tank at the North Point pumping
works, and Was so badly scalded that he died
during the night.
A strong effort is being made for the reten-
Orleans mint, and the secretary of the treasury
has decided to take no further action ia the
matter at present.
The congressional canvass in the Eighth
district in Illinois is regarded as virtually set.
tied, as Clark and Madison counties will each
send solid Keifer delegation to the congress
sional convention.
At Montgomery, Ala, yesterday, l. H. Eos
ter, ijeweler, was arrested on charge of
theft. He sent number of watches to Phila.
delphia and the same night reported to the DO
lice that he had been robbed on his way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BOwes, of Hudson.
have just discovered, at Genoa, Ohio, a
daughter abducted from them fifteen wears
ago, when mere child, while they were visit
ing IN Ohio. Her mother has reached home
with her.
All the shinrle mills in Manistee are shut
down. The owners claim the prices are SO
low that there is no profit in the manufac-
ture: Inc workmen, suddenly thrown out of
employment, complain bitterly, saying il is a
combined movement for cutting prices.
Mrs. Emma Beckett, widely known TO the
circus profession as a member of the famous
stlckney family, died yesterday morning in De-
trolt, where she came a short time ago with
her husband, Al Beckett, well-known circus
man. She was sister of Bob, Sam, and Ella
stlckney, and an eqestrienne of established
reputation along with Forepaugh's circus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, JULY rs, 1889.

MEssRs. YALE and Lawrence have been
made the same use of by Window in the
First district as Gilman and Graves were
by Washburn in the Fifth district. They
were cajoled into being candidates in
order to carry their counties against Dun
nell. Yale thinks he may be a COM
promise candidate, but he may be sure
that if he is. he will be made
so by the Dunnell men. His pretended
friends In the White camp will not
jeopardize WINDOWS senatorial aspira-
tions by selecting representative from
the same town. AS Mr.. Dunnell pro-
poses to be in the field, he has little to
hope in that quarter. Whatever he has to
hope, however, lies from an alliance with
the Dunnell camp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
ENGLISH GRAIN REVIEW.

LONDON, July 24-The Mark Lane Express
in its review OF the English grain trade, says:
Wheat is stationary and foreign breadstuffs
have shown an occasional decline of 6iG1s.
The scarcity of maize enabled sellers to main-
tain extreme prices. Oats declined about Sd
and have weakening tendency. Of coast
cargo trade is very inactive, California show
ing a decline of fully Is. There have been
fifteen fresh arrivals and four sales, eight
withdrawn aud five remain, including one
California.
Sales of English wheat during the week H.
$50 quarters at 49s I'D per quarter against 49,
6S3 quarters at 46s 10d per quarter for the cor
responding week of last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Lavalle Arrested,

Among the prisoners that escaped from Jail
several weeks ago was man named Lavalle,
the man who attempted to burglarize the resi-
dence of N. w. Kittson, on Jackson street.
At that time he was shot by Officer Getchell,
and wounded in the left wrist. This injury
has never healed up. When the Jail break
occurred full description of the various pris-
oners was sent around the country. In re-
spouse Sheriff Richter yesterday received the
following dispatch:
MoNTEv1DEo, July PA have this morn
ing arrested man that answers to the de.
scription of John Lavalle that broke Jail in
Ramsey county. He has brown hair. His
left hand or wrist is sore from a wound.
Come up. AS .AMUNDsoN,
Sheriff of Chippewa County.
1t seems from thesabove dispatch that it is
quite likely that the we'll known desperate
has been captured. The sheriff will go I'D
this morning to see if the right man has been
arrested, and will return to morrow either with
or without him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

President Hill, of the Manitoba road, is still
out of the city.
President Smith, of the Duluth railway, win
run in this morning.
General Manager Haupt of the Northern
Pacific, is back from the west.
The wife and con of Paymaster Mead went
to Hancock via the Manitoba road last night.
D. W. Marietta, general superintendent of
the Couson line of steamers at Bismarck, is
in the city.
8Col. Pat. Donan returned from tourists
trip as far as st. Louis, and departed for Fargo,
last night.
An excursion party of Fargo Sunday schools
will start oyer the Northern Pacific Thursday
for Detroit lake.
A. C. Dawes, general passenger agent of the
Kansas City & st. Louis railway, with head
quarters at Council Bluffs, is in the city.
G. Fl. Kuebel, Jr., of the union depot ticket
Office, is back from an extended trip through
Chicago and the East. While he was away be
did not see any place that he liked better than
st. Paul, and did not have his pocket picked in
Chicago.
I MIR. Davis, G. P. A. of the Manitoba road,
has issued new folder map SO tinted as to
show the outlines of the newly opened Ut
country In Red river valley, showing DEVILS
Lake and Turtle mountains, now in near prox.
unity to the railroad.
Mr.. Johnson, of the emigration depart
ment of the Manitoba road, is bach
to his desk again. He reports every.
thing lovely in the Red river valley; splendid
crops and probably commencement oil
harvesting early in August. He reports that
the number of emigrants shipped from Goth
enburg, Sweden, during the month of June
was 5,373, and from Christiana, Norway, for
the first half of this year, terminating the 30th
of June, 12,054, 90 per cent. of all of which
are counted on for the Northwest. The re.
ports of the wonderful resources of the Red
river valley have awakened SO much interest
in Scandinavia that the demand upon the
steamship lines for information has caused
them to request 10000 to $4,000 extra pamph-
lets be sent to each separate line.
grand Pullman car excursion to the Vel.
lowstone valley, September Q, at p. m, will
start from st. Paul and Minneapolis under
the management of Mr.. George B. Hall, who
has been to Chicago and made arrangements
with all lines leading to our great exposition
September 4 to 9, for lower rates than
has been before offered. Mr.. Hall has also
arranged to have all tickets held by those
wishing to go on the Yellowstone "Billing's''
excursion extended upon application to their
agents in Minneapolis and st. Paul, giving
ample time to return home on the same ticket
that brought them to the great Minneapolis
and st. Paul exposition, thus affording all an
unrivalled opportunity to see the exposition
and the wonders of the far West SO cheap.
Each ticket will include berth in sleeping car
for round trip, st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Billings and return. Eating accommoda
tions will be ample and complete. A COM
misary car will accompany the train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Fire Record

BAY CITY, Mich, July "a "A fire DESTROYED
$4,000 worth of property in the heart of the
city yesterday; half insured.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July pa FIRE oc-
Cured here last night ind about fifty houses
were burned, mostly business houses, including
five hotels, Ogle house, French hotel, Star
hotel, Farmers home, Mechanics house,
Huge's livery stable, Farmers bank, Metro.
politan hall. stores, barber shops, saloons,
etc. The loss will probably reach 5000, 600;
much uninsured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Meeting of the Workhouse Directors.

A meeting of the members of the board of
workhouse directors was held at the city hall
yesterday afternoon, at which Messrs. Lam
son, Elicit and Engles were present.
Mr.. Lamson occu pied the chair and Mr.. E.
Rice acted by appointment as secretary
Various matters iwere talked over, such as
the employment of superintendent and the
placing of furnace in the workhouse
1t was agreed on motion that the president of
the board, or Mr.. Watson, member, shall
proceed to Detroit and Cleveland, or write for
the same purpose, to procure a superintend-
emit; also, to employ a proper person to
inspect the workhouse building to ascertain
whether it is adapted to the purpose of being
heated by furnace, and If not, it was decided
that it should be so adapted. II this is &C.
complished and it is found that it can be heated
by furnace, then the board Will advertise for
proposals to furnish one.
The board then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon two little boys, aged
respectively eight and twelve years, children
OF Mr.. Anthony Yoerg, were quite severely
Injured at the saw mill in Wess st. Paul. They
were riding in company with boy named
Sullivan on the carriage on which the logs
are drawn up to the saw mill owned by Prince
q Holton. The rope which draws the car
rage up when strained to its utmost broke and
let the carriage slide out into the river. The
sullivan boy seeing the danger jumped into
the river and escaped without Injury, but the
two Yoerg boys were not SO fortunate. Thew
remained on the carriage and went down with
1t into the river. One Of the boys had his left
wrist broken and his left leg severely iammed.
The other one had a big cash cut in his right
cheek and was bruised some.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.1

Before Judge Burr.
John Horap, drunk; paid fine of S.. Ditto
Patrick Ryan.
Louis Menke, drunk and disOrderly; sent
to jail for twenty days.
Joseph Schlatter. drunk and disorderly: paid
fine of $25.
Nicholas Schlatter, ditto
T. Henderson, for assault and battery, was
sent to Jail for twenty days.
P. Peterson, for discharging firearms with.
in the city limits, paid fine of $40.
Same man, for carrying concealed weapons,
was fined IS. 3
P. Hen was drunk and disorder,y for which
he got ninety DAYS In Jail.
The case of M. Miller, up for disorderly con-
duct was discharged.
Michael Ryan, for vagrancy, got chance
to stay in Jail for month.
John Kelley, vagrant, had his sentence sus-
PIT nded.
Owen Toohey, drunk and disorderIy; sixty
days in the cooler.
J. McNierney, for the same offense, shared
the same fate.
Jas. Kelly, vagrancy; thirty days.
Thos. Rofin, charged with larceny, was
"honOrably" discharged.
NJ. Redington, for disorderly conduct, was
placed under bond of 500 to keep the peace.
f. Thompson, charged with assault with
dangerous weapon, was granted a contiuu
ance until the 25th, at 9o'clock a. m.
David Weldon, for disorderly conduct, con-
sented to pay $25.
P. Rodowitz (in which case four are i'm
plicated) charged with assault with a danger
Ols weapon, got continuance till July Is.
Awarrant was returned for Frank Pan
chyra, who, in company with several others,
tore down shanty in the gulch near Seventh
street bridge and cruelty beat, kicked
and choked an old woman named
Johanna Wiezarak, the inhsbitant of said
castle. As the names indicate, none of the
parties could speak TO the judge in his own
and intellect on the part of policemen aAd
marshals to get the straight of the story, and
keep the parties to the action from taking the
roof off the house in Swedish, Scandinavian
and other dialects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.


Not an Unfsvorabse Report Sent In-Corn
Looking Wolf Despite Bsekwardn ess-
Wheat Harvest to Open in . Very Short
Time.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND OMAHA.
Eastern Division
Rusk-Crops still leok fine; no sign of any.
thing to iDjure them as yet. Wheat filing
nicely.
ct. Paul Division
Henderson-The prospect for wheat is very
good. Weather favorable for it. and especially
for COIN.
Sioux Falls Branch
Worthington-All small grain looking fine
ly, III weather continues as now for week may
look for large crop. Corn is yet rather
backward and with most favorable weather
will only average light crop.
Valley springs-Crops doing well, weather
favorable. - -4-
Sioux Falls-Barley and rye harvest COM
menced, all crops looking fine, weather favor
able.
salem-Weather continues favorable for all
crops. Wheat filling nicely, considerable
grain will be cut this week.
Blue Earth Branch
Blue Earth City-Weather hot Corn i'm.
proving; other grain looking splendid. All
grain promises to be better than for the past
four years.
Amboy-Small grain is looking well.
Weather pleasant and cool. earn doing well.
Farmers ssy never better prospects.
Lake Crystal-Tbe prospects fer this vicin-
lty are very fattering, and farmers all say best
crops for five years. Corn looking finely and
weather favorable.
Rock River Branch
Mountaineering OF rye, barley and oats
has commenced. Wheat will be ready to cut
in a few days. Corn doing well, and weather
warm; but little fax sown here.
Black River Branch
Woodstock-Flax and oats looking splen-
did. Wheat will be but half OF q crop
Weather clear and warm.
Sioux City Division
Heron Lake-Crops still look promising
Weather clear and hot.
Lemars-Good weather for the past three
days; no such crops ever known here. Corr
is coming right along and bids to yield fair
crop.
Nebraska Division
Dakota City-Some pieces Of small grain are
being harvested; good crop. Corn is still i'm
proving.
Lyons-All crops doing fine. Harvest will
be over this week.
Herman-All crops doing fine. Whea,
harvest nearly over in good shape. Hay cut
ting commenced.
Wayne-Crops same as last report Wealth
er more favorable for corn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, July A.-Messrs. Payson and
the judiciary committee upon the subject of
the Northern Pacific land grant. Mr.. Knott
asked unanimous consent to have resolution
placed on the calendar but Mr. Caswell OBJ
jected. Mr.. Knott made the point that as the
majority report contained no recommendation
and was consequently laid on the table, it
was the right of the minority to move that
Its resolution be placed on the calendar.
Mr. Townsend Qll.) mace that notion
Mr.. Caswell made the p 1int of order that the
motion was not in order, minority report
not being recognized by the rules of the
house. Mr.. Blackburn argued that the result
of the maintenance of The point of order
would be to gag the house from its expres-
sion of its views on the subject of land grants
The speaker held that the views of the house,
as it had not a parliamentary statute, could
only be ordered printed and laid on the table
and therefore ruled the motion not in order
Mr. Cox IN. " appealed from the decision
of the chair, but the appeal was laid on the
table-yeas "a, nays 20. Bliss and Morse
voted in the affirmative with the Republicans,
and Mr.. Payson in the negative with the D5m-
ocrats, go that the views of the minority were
ordered printed and laid ON the table,
The speaker announced the regular order To
be further consideration of the bill to allow
drawback on foreign material used In con-
nection with domestic materials ia the con-
struction of steam vessels and foreign ac-
count, and the pending question to be on the
amendment offered by Mr.. Tucker OF Vir-
ginia extending it's provisions to vessels con.
structed for domestic account
Mr.. Kelly moved to recommit the bin To the
committee on ways and means, but the speak
er sustained the poin. that the yeas and nays
having been ordered on this amendment the
motion was rot now in order.
A motion to vote by which the yeas and
nays were ordered upon fuckers amendment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Wholesale Negro Slaughter.

MERIDEN, Miss, July 24.-This morning,
two miles south of De Soto, on the Mobile &
Ohio railroad, the mangled remains of six
negroes were fonnd on the track, having been
run over by train. They We're employed on
the New ORLEANS & Northeastern railroad,
and had just been paid and were bound home.
One negro has been arrested and another is
being hunted up on suspicion of having MUIR
dered, robbed and placed their bodies on the
track ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Duluth Port List.
Especial Telegram to the Globe,l

Especial Telegram to the Globe,1
DULUTH, Mimi, July 24.-Arrived-Propel-
Ter Lake Michigan, Collingwood, fifty tons
merchandise; City of Duluth, Chicago, $50
tons merchandise and seventy-five passengers;
China, Buffalo, 200 tons merchandise and
seventy-fve passengers; barge Moauson,
Beaver Bay, 100000 feet lumber; Pacific and
two lows, Toledo, 1900 tons coal; tug and
three vessels, Buffalo, 200 tons merchandise.
Cleared-Propeller City OF Duluth, Chicago,
light; Quebec, Sarnia, 1000 barrels flour and
five cars wool; barge Empire and two tows,
Marquette, for ore.
Wheat closed unchanged, nothing being
done and no bid to be had.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
The wlnon. FIrem.n,s visit.

The Winona fire department to ithe num-
Der of $50 or more win arrive in this city at
12:45 p m. to-day. They will be met at the
union depot by delegation from the fire de-
partment of this city and escorted to Market
hall where they will be received by the mayor,
president of the council and the board of
fire commissioners. After these ceremonies a
dinner viii be given at the. Merchants hotel
In the evening grand ball will be given at
Market hall. The next day will be spent in
looking about the city and it's surroundings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Damage BY a Rail Accident.

CHICAGO, July 24.--The officials OF the Chi
cago d Alton railroad, having investigated
the accident near Bloomington, state the loss
by the accident will be inside $500. The en-
gines were not much Injured, and the chief
damage was by fire. One car of tallow, one
of wool, two of wheat, and one of canned
salmon were destroyed. Nobody was injured
except brakeman, Eli Foster, who was found
dead under the caboose, terribly mangled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Death of an q American Citizen

ROME, July 24.-Geo. P. Marsh, the Ameri.
can minister, died suddenly at Vallemb, o "a to.
day. The italian government expressed its
deep sympathy with the widow and tele.
graphed TO Washington expressing the sym.
pathy of the Italian government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
THE COURTS.
Probate Colfrk.
Before Judge O'Gorman.1

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estates of Joseph Bet.
tenger, s. A. Hutton, j. A. Pension and C.
E. Haas. Accounts allowed and estates as
signed.
Iu the matter of the estate of Joel Whitney
and Eliza Whitney. DEGREES made assigning
the estate.
In the matter of the estate of c. D. Will
liams. Mrs. E. B. Williams appointed ad-
minstrator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
FOR DUNNELL.


VopopAd W -. b
In this estimate we have given Dun
nell the full ten votes from Olmsted
county. There is double delegation
from this county, one being for White
and the other for Dunnell. If DunneIPs
delegates are thrown out and all given to
White, it will not give him but 80 votes,
while 3S are necessary for nomination.
Perhaps the most probable solution of
the Olmsted double delegation will be the
admission of both with half votes, Civ
ing each side five. In this event Whites
vote would be q to DunnelPs 80. -
AS the Wabashaw delegates will 90
for Dunnell as the second choice, the six
votes which will he cast for Lawrence
will probably, on the second ballot, make
Dunnell's figures 3S.
Yale, with his ten Wlnona votes, must
soon see that he is being used as figure
head to aid in keeping Window in the
Senate by defeating Dunnell, and if he
has personal friends in the Winona dele
CATION, they will, upon the break up of
the delegation, go for Dunnell rather
than White.
In these speculations we have assumed
that there will be sufficient harmony at
Rochester to prevent bolt 1t would
not, however, be surprising to see split
and two candidates in the field, in which
case Mr.. Dunnell would have nothing TO
fear. 1t is very evident that Mr.. Dun
nell has sufficient strength to be in the
field as the regular nominee. Whether
the Windomites will bolt remains to be
seen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
A Bloody Row.

A disgraceful bar room row took place at
bosh's saloon near the upper station at White
Bear lake on Sunday evening, which may have
fatal termination. 1t seems a party of
Swedes and a few saltwater lumbermen were
having drinking bout when dispute arose,
which finally came to blows on the street in
front of the saloon, and during the melee a
Swede by the name of John Carlson was
struck on the head with a piece of railroad
iron by one of the Saltwater party named
Ellsworth aud knocked senseless. At first it
was thought he was dead, but he finally re-
covered and was taken to his boarding house
near by, where he now lies in q very critical
condition. Ellsworth was arrested and yes
terday was held in 81 900 bonds to await the
result of Carlson's injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
The Fire Commissi oners.

The board of fire commissioners held their
regular meeting, in their new quarters, at
So'clock last night, all the members respond
ing to roll call.
A communication was read from Louis
Emory, hoseman of No. S, rendering his resig-
nation, which was accepted.
A proposition from j. II. Shaenberger to
furnish 200 forty foot poles. at $2.75 each, on
board cars at Duluth, was accepted.
The usual bills against the department for
repairs, feed, ETC., were allowed.
Mr.. Leveridge reported that q number of
holes had been dug and poles would
be set right away and the reconsiruc-
ton of the telegraph will be
pushed forward at once. The question of
locating the new boxes was discussed, and it
was decided that the chief furnish list of
locations, to be presented at the next meeting,
when it would be definitely understood as to
whether the old locations fixed by the council
would necessarily have to be fol-
lowed, or whether the fire com.
missioners, who now have charge of
the whole business will be free to use their
own discretion in the premises. In compli-
ance with request from the city comptrol-
Ter, it was decided that the president and chief
should furnish an estimate of the probable ex-
penses Of the department for the coming year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

"The gratifyin g action of st. Jacobs Oil in
my case" says Mr.. John s. Krim, agent for
the n. Y. & B. Trans. Co., Pier z. North
river, New York, "gives me unlimited con-
fidence in its great general curative power.
and freely recommend it. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Death of Johnny Cone.

MONMOUTH, H., July A.-Johnny Cope,
the celebrated Clydesdale stallion, died hete
yesterday. He was the finest Clydesdale in
America, weighing $500 pounds. He has
numerous progeny.