davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
MILWAUKEE.

hard nominal: Ne. Milwaukee snff. CaslI ana
july. sIZI: august. Sl.O3f. Corn I'm fair de-
mand; ~. 2. 0-c.; r'iectod. 72c. Oats weaker:
No , white, Gle: rejected. Jtsc. Provisions
nominal. Me.--n0rk. >2l.l2 cIsh and AugusI
Lard-rrime steam, sl2.3j cash and august.
Hog- steady at $500 sS.2J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

PROPOSALS..
CITY ESGINEEE'l OgfrCt.f
RICHMOND. VA. July -, 1884
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS
win BE- received at this o-1ce until
FRIDAY, 18TH INSTANT.
NJ y O'Clock y. NJ. for Furnishing
TWO HUNDRED AND WITTY Tons more or
lsssl BEST QUALITY RED-Asii ANTHRACITE
CoAL--geii screened. ezg- ard sioye-sizi;
ALSO.
FOR TEN CORDS uaoFe or lsssl kiSDLfNG
WOOil-saweS.
for use ia sty balldia2s-
The Committee ON Grounds sad RuiianGs ~
serves tie righi 10 reject any ~ al proposals
oaerea ". h.. CuTsaAw,
ty2gA CITY ingisesrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
Death OF the President OF Costa Riea'

PANAMA, July 16.-Thomas Guardua'
who has presided over the destinies OF the
Republic Of Costa Rica for nearly twei.s
years, died on the 18th instant. his aealh
bad been expected Tor some morris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

THERE seems to be no limit to the hor-
rors of child stealing. A few nights ago
some villains entered the residence of a
gentleman IN Montreal and stole an infant
boy not quite three years old, leaving a
note that unless they were paid $4,000
within two days the child would be muir
dered. The family had not retired, the
mother being in an adjoining room,
when the child was taken. BOldness and
total depravity have rarely, if ever, ex-
ceeded this case. The parents, frantic at
their loss, were ready to pay the ransom
demanded for their stolen boy, but the
authorities interposed and prevented any
such compromise. Between their loss
and the authorities the parents were
at loss what course to pursue, but
the thieves abandoned their
prize about mile from the residence
and he was safely returned to his moth
er's arms. The fact that such a crime
can be perpetrated is sufficient to make
every parent in the land shudder. Muir
der Is merciful crime by comparison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
SALTWATER.

The work of enlarging the Methodist
church will be commenced forthwith.
Michael Costello has been appointed
policeman in place of John Shortall, who
resigned few days ago.
Harry Hubert, who was arraigned this
morning for creating disturbance in
the Chinese laundry, demanded trial,
consequently the case was continued un-
til Monday morning and Hubert let go
on his recognizance to appear.
Complaint was entered to the police
last night by man who claimed to have
lost his money playing cards. The two men
accused of winning the cash were ar
rested of Officer Mccarthy and locked
up, but were discharged by Judge Lee
this morning upon hearing of the case.
A man whose name could not be
learned, but whose actions indicated in
sanity was brought in from the country
this morning and lodged in the county
Jail. Drs. Marshall and Milliard were
called in to examine the man. They pro-
nounced him insane. He will be taken
to st. Peter on Monday by Sheriff Hol-
comb.
AS James Percy was driving along
towards Oak Park last evening his horse
became frightened at the cars, and be-
coming unmanageable, ran away, break
ing the buggy to pieces and throwing
young Percy to the ground. The horse
in its wild flight ran over a lady, telling
her to the ground. Fortunately she was
not seriously injured. One of Wallace's
horses was badly hurt in the runaway.
1t is said that the horse came home
with part of the broken thills in his
side and had ran complete mile in that
condition.
The city council having refused to per-
NIT Mr.. Peterson to place his little shop
on the spot he had selected, On Chestnut
street, the building will be taken up on
Third street until permanent location
can be secured There were seven men,
bers present at the meeting of the coun-
Gil last evening, four of whom
were in favor of granting
Mr.. Peterson's bequest and three against
"a twO-thirds vote being necessary to
give the desired permission. Those vot-
ing in the affirmative were Brown, Gil
lespie, Elliott, Nelson. In the negative
were Rhodes, Deragish and Covell Alb =
sent, Townsend and McComb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Deans De Dreddtions

Yesterday morning the GLOBE made publ
cation of the fact that one Dean had been
Gagged for stealing a harness. The pointer
gained from that fact led Capt Berry. of the
police force, to take lead. Taking the clue
he was not long in running down other thefts
of harness, and before evening yesterday had
recovered six which this rogue Dean had sold
to various secondhand dealers. The first
one recovered was the property of
John Roberts, of % North Eighth
street, and was probably worth over
$40. He sold it for IS. Another was stolen
from Abrahamson, of North Second street,
which was sold at Arnoldy's second hand
store on Washington avenue, between Four
tenth and Fifteenth avenues south. Another
was stolen from Judge Bebee, while another
had been stolen from G. D. Wheeler and sold
at the second hand store on Washington ave.
nue. between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
south for Sc and was worth $45.
The remaining two sets of harness are still
unclaimed, but Dean Acknowledges that he is
guilty ofs taking them. de claims that an
other man-the man who was recently found
dead-was in partnership with him. Dean is
in appearance worthless sort of a Tagabond.
He goes about piling wood and has recently
been engaged in buying old rags, iron and COP.
per. He carries with him sack into which
he Grams the harness as he lifts them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Arabi Beg as q Spectator.

A New York dispatch says: "Arabi
Bey," said New York banker to-day,
''is the most gigantic Spectator in the
world, and Gould, Vanderbilt, Russell
Sage and Keene are only infants in stock
jobbing compared with him. Arab Bey
has for years speculated On a tremendous
scale in the London, Paris, Vienna, Ber-
lin, andG other continental bourses.
through his secret agents. Some time
ago he saw good reason to believe that
Egyptian securities were going down.
You see, he had secret information in
his possession. He at once proceeded to
sell them heavily short 10 London, Paris
and elsewhere. There was small de-
cline, but the speculative fever ran high.
and Egyptians rose to price at which
Arab Bey would have been subjected to
heavy losses had he covered
s'Now, John Bull and Johnnie Crapaud
are both heavy holders of Egyptians, ;
and naturally bulls. In taking these Sc
curities they both exhibited far more
shrewdness than do the majority of the
watchers of the tape in Wall street. Each
nation, in fact, appointed commissions
er, agent, orcomptroller to proceed to
Egypt to keep exact record of all rev
enues and expenditures of whatever ma
ture. The commissioners were provided,
also, with facilities to ascertain the con-
dition, of commerce, foreign and domes.
tic, and of the crops. The reports OF
these authorities were, to a certain ex-
tent, reassuring, and the attempt to
break Egyptians failed. !aa.f ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Brainerd has population of over 5000.
Chris Nelson has been appointed post
master st Osakis.
Jackson-Crops of all kinds; look fav-
orable, corn especially.
new Presbyterian church is being built
at Cedar Mills, Meeker county.
The Casselton branch of the North Pacific
railroad has passed into The control of the
Manitoba Railroad company.
John Parsons, for attempting TO wreck q
tram, was sentenced yesterday to fifteen years
in the penitrntiary in ST. Johns, n. B.
W. Il. Long, Of Bancroft, Freeborn county,
has picked over 900 quarts OF Strawberries
from half an acre of ground, netting him
some $500.
The Sleepy Eye Herald says u new town has
been surveyed eighteen mics west OF Water
town, Carver county, on the Clark extension.
1t has been named Henry.
Fifty pounds of Paris green las already
beeDIsold in Becker and the DE- mand is increas-
| ing. The suspicion is that farmers are max
| ing active attacks upon potato bugs.
| The establishment of LeflilhOlz s. Co., OF
| Milwaukee, dealers in railway supplies and
| brass founders, caught fire yesterday and was
damaged about $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
A man in Albert Lea raises chickens by the
wholesale. He now has about 500 on hand,
| nearly large enough for the market. He gets
| twenty cents piece for them. He says
he finds the business profitable.
Sleepy Eye Herald: The Northwestea
company Is now pushing the construction OF
road west of the present terminus at Clark
Center. Iron will be laid in another week or
ten days ard before fall this road VIII run
direct from here to Redfeld.
The first number of the Zumbrota RepEbE-
cG1, published IN Goothue county, celebrated
its advent into the newspaper field July ~.
1t is g large, well printed and well edited
eight column folio. E. r. Patrick is a
workman that need not be ashamed.
In the criminal court of Mil waukee yesterday
Thomas DeVliu was sentenced TO three years
and six months in the penitentiary for bur-
glary; James Shea to three years for burglary,
and Charles Persons to two years and six
months for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
or the twenty-one assessors OF the county
OF Freedom, only four retIrneo correct books
Twelve books had to be returned for corree-
ton and one had to be retired for correction
Clearly, "the school master Is abIoad'' at
any rate, he does not appear to be at home
among the assessments.
The other day thirteen year old son of 7.
Leonard, OF Hastings, was fooling with an
old revolver loaded with powder and shot,
and the thing went off and the contents
lodged in his face. 1t is thought he VIII lose
the sight OF one eye, and his face VIII be per-
manently Scared
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
THE CHURCHES.

DIR. j. II. futile will conduct the usual ex-
cellent services at the Church of the Redeemer
todsy.
Rev. j. F. Chaffee will preach to-day on the
duty of voters at the coming election on the
temperance question.
Church extension will be extended by Chap
lain Meade this evening az the Franklin
Avenue Nj. e. church.
This morning DR.. Sample will occupy the
pulpit at Westminster church. In the even
ing Rev. /. G. hoy, missionary from India.
will speak of the Sepoy instruction, its
causes and results.
This morning at 1890 Susie NJ. johnson
will lecture from inspiration at $50 Second
avenue south.
Rev. Samuel c. Hay, of De Pere, Wis, will
preach this morning at the Church of Christ,
Portland avenue and Eleventh street.
DR.. N. V. Garner, of Concord, N. H., will
preach this morning and evening at The First
Baptist church.
Rev. VIM. J. Jones, of Cincinnati, will
preach TO the WEIGH Presbyterian congrega-
tion at the Baptist chapel on Franklin avenue
both morning and evening.
The First NJ. E. church will listen to one OF
Rev. Robert Forbes able sermons this morn
ing and evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

lake, resulting in the unanimous selection of
the floating palace, Belle of Mlnnetonka. EN-
oarkatlon was Hext in order and the trip COM
menced. The Hotel st. Louis, Excelsior,
Lake Port and Hotel LAFAYETTE were yisite5
ana tne org boat started on the passage of the
narrows. Dinner was soon announced, served in
magnificent style by the second steward and
done justice TO by the hungry excursionists.
snort stop was made at the Chapm an house
and then came the return. The sail down the
iake was very enjoyable one and the party
gathered IN large circle on the deck and
made the lake ring with some good old
Methodist hymns. The boat landed at Way
zata lust N time to catch the train for home,
ana as the party landed expressions of satisfae-
Ilon were beard on all sides as well as thanks
10 Capt- Davidson and crew for their careful
nanoiIng OF the boat and efforts 10 entertain
the excursion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Kindness at Home.

Some unusually thoughtful, Observant
and sensible speaker, whose name is not
given in the report before us, said, in an
address before an Illinois agricultural So
ciety; "The farmer who persists in
dragging his wife and children from their
beds ought 10 be visited by missionary
Let the sun set the example of rising. If,
with all the modern advantages for get
ting necessary farm work done, the farm
er cannot manage so as to secure living
without robbing his family of sleep, ex-
posing them to ague, and to future rheu-
matism, land, we may add, to hatred Of
farm life and of their home, he ought to
go into some other business.
Farmers should live like princes. eat
ing of the best, while fresh, and with
simple healthful art of cookery. The
farmer is as prince, supreme on his ter
ritory; but let him not use this power to
try to rule by force, soaring the souls of
those around him. He should treat his
wife and children with infinite kindness;
and in that air of kindness they Will
grow about him like flowers.
There Is no real reason why farmers
should be arbitrary or SELF illed or con-
temners OF others, or anything but the
klndest, most cultivated and most honor
able of men. There is nothing in the
fields to make men cross or grabbed.
They are masters of others, but they
should all the more be masters of them
selves, and not degenerate into arbi-
trary, cruel and surly tyrants, turning
morose looks upon their children's faces:
upon their green meadows and sunny
slopes; and even upon their innocent de-
pendent tenants of their yards. Let hap
piness be the aim; diffuse it to all, for
the farm has been, in all ages, noted as
its faYorite home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
FATAL FOOLIsHNEss.

Killing OF DQcid L0pk0jns "a Car RepGirer,
While Working BetIreen Taco Cars.
Yesterday afternoon another fatal railroad
accident occurred in the wards of the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis railway. David Hopko-
jus, a car repalrer, was sent to remove bro
ken link from freight car, which had been
sidetracked in the lower yard near Tenth av-
enue south. The pin was bent and consider
able difficulty was experienced in extracting
the link. M. Lopkojus was Obliged
to employ the use Of q ham
mer and was endeayoring to drive up this
bent pin when the accident occurred. In
commencing the work he had departed from
the rules The road, which are that when any
| workman goes between. two cars to
perform any duty he must first place flag
| out as signal which would inform any en-
gineer OF the fact Of his being there, and
| thereby avoid just such an accident. Cncon-
scious of his presence, John Late, of engine
| No. SO, backed up against the car behind
which the unfortunate man was working,
| forcing the ears together with great violence.
| Lot kO]us was caught between the bumLer
which struck HIM near the pelvis. He
screamed for help, and when assistance came
he was found clinging desperately TO the brake
rod of one of the cars. He was removed to
the shade of building and physician sum-
MCned, who arrived Just IN time 20 witness
| the last breath of the sufferer. The body was
then taxed into the round house and the coro-
ner notified of the casualty by telephone.
| Taking Undertaken Warner the coroner at
once repaired TO the scene of the fatal accident,
and had the remains removed to the under
taking rooms on Washington avenue.
The brother of the deceased David, who is
watchman at Turner hall, furnished the fol-
| lowing information: The deceased resides on
south Fourth street near Mueller & Heinrich's
brewery and leaves wife and two children In
| poor circumstances. He was formerly the
| proprietor of the Harmonic house, on north
Second street. He has been employed in the
| railroad repairing business for about two
years. lie was an industrious man aud was
aged about forty years. He owned the house in
which his family lives, but unfortunately upon
| it is formidable mortgage. He was q mem
| Der of Robert Blum lodge, !. o. o. F., and
| will get $4,000 from the insurance degree.
Mrs. Lopkojus is the niece of Mrs. John Helm
rich, of Mueller Il Heinrich's.
The coroner, after making careful investi-
CATION of the facts connected with the acct
| dent, concluded that it was not necessary to
hold an inquest, as apparently no one was
responsible for the death, the deceased having
acted contrary TO instructions given every
employee of the railroad company However,
| if further evidence should turn up 10 the
meantime the coroner may possibly hold an
| inquest.
The physicians concluded that Lopkojus
| died from internal injuries, as there was no
serious external Injuries, nothing but d
small confusion and bruise being apparent.
! The remains were taken 20 the residence last
evening, from which place the funeral will
occur tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
CROP NOTES.
Favorable Prospects In all Parts If the
State.

Favorable Prospects In all Parts If the
State.
The wheat crop in Isanti county gives fair
promise.
The barley harvest has commenced in
Wlnona county.
1t is expected that the Polk county wheat
crop will be a big one.
The crop prospect In Jackson county is re-
ported to be very encouraging.
Ada Alert; If the present showery weather
continues the hay cut Will be light as harvest
is not very far distant and the attention of the
farmers will be turned in that direction be-
fore long.
Glencoe Enterprise: Wheat is generally
headed out and the cool weather for the past
few days has been just the thing to allow the
Kernels to fill properly. Evidently what
there is of wheat this year Will be of good
quality.
FariDault Republican,: The general tenor of
reports from the crops in the various towns
OF the county is encouraging. Notwith-
standing the frequent rains, wheat, oats and
barley generally look well and promise an
abundant yield.
The Star says the crops in Big Stone
county promise an average yield. Oats are
the heaviest, and Will probably yield more
than ever before in that county. The farmers
commenced cutting wheat in 1879 on the 18th
of July. In 1880 July 81. and in 1881 they
commenced July Is. Owing to the cool
weather this year wheat does not ripen fast.
and as result the harvest will be week or
ten days later this year.
Glyndon News: A trip from Glyndon to
Crookston this week shows the growing
grain crops to be of good average condition
and prospect, merely with present state of
weather and soil, more than usually favorable
for July. Many fields are indeed backward,
but their need be no fear that they will fail to
mature. The season has been dryer further
north there about Glyndon, but last Saturday
nights rain gave plenty of wet for present
purposes. Earlier sown barley, oats and
wheat are heading well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Representatives from over 100 Grand Army
posts of the Pennsylvania department, 500
men, are in camp at Pittsburgh.
At Petersburg, Va, Richard Garland, who
killed Joseph Addison in the recent duel, has
been held for murder without bail.
The steamship Lord Cough, for Liverpool,
took out sixty Russian refugees sent back to
England because the local committee cannot
provide for them. J. eE
Mr.. White, physician. was called by Spo-
kane, an Indian, to treat his sick son on the
Klamath reservation, in Oregon. The boy
died and the father shot the physician dead
and fed. :
An old man named ]. B. Teautett, while at
work in lumber yard IN Denver, yesterday
afternoon was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. Three others were severely
shocked. .f,,L !, - f.
. VIM. Crosby, construction foreman on the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railway was
drowned Friday night in the Mahoning river
at Newton. Foul play is suspected. The
body was recovered yesterday. sssf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
THE CANNON VALLEY MUDDLE
A Plain Statement Of the Case The Two
Railroads Compromise.

A Plain Statement Of the Case The Two
Railroads Compromise.
So many different reports having been pub
lished calculated to mislead the public mind
in relation to the construction of two rail-
roads down the Cannon valley, we have taken
some pains to ascertain as many facts as pos
sible connected Herewith. It seems that
the Minnesota Railroad company is the
successor, by purchase or otherwise, OF a
grant of land heretofore dedicated to the i'm
provement of the Cannon river. That to
save this grant from any more deaths
from the statutes of limitations, it
is necessary to construct its prescribed rail-
road before the end of 1888. That the move
on the part of the Minnesota Central to build
this Cannon Valley line coming to the knowl-
edge of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
Railway Co., it very naturally took steps to
protect itself by building branch line to con-
meet its river division with the division pass
ing down through Mortified. About four
weeks since the engineers of both companies
were put in the field, and the lines they each
run out of Mortified for distance of two
miles or more occupied nearly the same
ground. It matters but little now which COM
pany run the first line or which made the
first location. Both companies purchased
more or less right of way on this two miles
Vi ulSputtO Hue, anu cOnmeuccu u RIaOcS
each on its own land. At this jurcture each
company commenced proceedings to condemn
a right of way over the lands of the other,
and the Central Railroad company sued out a
restraining order against the c., M. & st. P.
company, which the last named company
obeyed, but did not stop its work.
Within the last day or two A. ID. LaDeu on
the part of the c., M, & st. P. railway, and
A. B. Stickney on the part of the Minnesota
Hanfro 6oxra rxaAf rr or r1nf.p u,
a track over the land occupied by the disputed
lines, agreeable to both companies, which
puts an end to the Injunction and condemna-
ton proceedings.
The Minnesota Central Railroad company
has an undoubted right to build railroad to
save its land grant, and most certainly it is
the duty of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company to build such branch
lines and extensions as are necessary to pro-
feet its large interests in this state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Capital Cuttings.
LAME BOOSTED.

bLAINL IDUSIED.
WASHINGTON, July e2.-Walker Blaine has
been appointed assistant counsel in behalf Of
the United States before the court of commits
sioners on the Alabama claims.
EXPLICIT EXPLANATION.
The treasury department decided that the
proviso in section eleven OF the ''act TO enable
national banking associations to extend their
corporate existence will entite holders Of the
new Pacific bonds TO be issued for exchange
6s and 5s 10 perpetus te the original numbers
OF the new bonds. This Interpretation of the
law is regarded as important, as it will relieve
those who may secure a low number from
the apprehension that in case they should be
called upon 10 dispose of their bonds the
premium would be wiped out, the rule Of the
department requiring that the highest mum
bers he first subject to call
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Municipal Court
Before Judge Bailey I

LbeIore Judge Bailey.
John Z. Lewis and Jordan Haigh, drunken
ness; committed ten days each.
Joseph jonah; drunkenness; paid IS srd
costs.
Charles Conner and Charles Hawlev, We
grancy; sentence suspended.
May Brown, drunkenness; committed twep-
ty days.
Ellen Fitzgerald, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
James Horkin, drunkenness; committed ten
days.
Charles Halder. assault upon Mrs Preston;
continued until Wednesday morning at .
ohm Mcdonald, abusive language to Pat
at 9 o'clock
Charles Fredericks and c. II. Williams.
burglary; waived examination. Remap,lsi
TO jail IN Default Of 81 900 bonds each.