davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOIsELETS.

In one OF the East side mills yesterday
morning Ford Evans had his left foot
badly crushed by the circular saw carriage.
In commission houses ground feed is
still very scarce and high. They sold ap-
pies yesterday at 81 per barrel. Oats
brought thirty-fve cents per bushel.
The burning out of the smoke-stack at
the Academy of music last night during
the presentation of Joshua Whitcomb,"
called out the chemical engine and fright
eued q number of the most timid among
the audience.
On change yesterday business was light
and disposed to be dull. Wheat made a
drop of fromssone cent to cent and half.
1t is predicted. however, that it will ad-
vance again to-day.
Yesterdays shipment were as follows:
Flour Is cars, lumber IS cars, merchandise
IS cars, mill stuff So cars, live stock cars,
corn cars, machinery car, posts cars,
potatoes 1 car, oil cake car, sundries 1863
cars. Total cars, $50.
The many friends of William Mulliken,
successful and prosperous pine land
dealer, and an old resident of Minneapolis,
will be shocked to learn of his sudden
demise. which occurred at College hospital
yesterday, from paralysis.
The darkey who shot young Gillack on
Sunday night because he thought he was
laughing at him, WAS caught by the police
before morning. He was brought before
Judge Cooley yesterday, but the case was
continued so that he might be taken di-
rectly before the grand jury.
Strange as it may seem, John E. John
son, the Swede who cut his own throat
with razor on Sunday night, and who
was supposed by the attending physician
and all who saw him to be past all human
assistance, is now in fair way to recov-
cry. He was yesterday removed to the
College hospital.
The following prices ruled on change
yesterday. Wheat, No. hard, $1.10 in
store; No. hard, $1.O4 f. o. b.; No. 1 reg
ular, $1.O5: No. 2. ranges from CSC. in
store to $1.O3 f. o. b. Oats. rejected, BIG
33c.; No. 2, &c.; No. white, 36c. Corn
&c. f. O. b. Bran, S8@S.25. Shorts
$9@1O. Ground feed, $24.50@25. Hay,
$500.
The following were the receipts at Min.
neapolis yesterday: Wheat 153 cars, lum.
Der 113 cars,corn cars, oats cars, flour ]
cars, merchandise 1O3 cars, coal 1OS cars
brick 10 cars, live stock 8 cars, lime 10
cars, wood 10 cars, machinery 2 cars,
| pig iron Z cars, potatoes l car, barley z
cars, barrel stock IL cars, hay 8 cars, ce.
ment 2 cars, sundries 35 cars. Total cars
GIG.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
to Alfred ]. Anderson and Johanna Pet
erson. Andrew Ehoald and Emile Mel
sen. E. P. Hedstad and Mary Emerson
Grand, Nels F. Larson and Emma Olson
Timothy Duscolt and Mary Redman. A
D. Laird and Addie tumble. Nels Meny
and Koyisa Henricxsen. Morton Thomp
sou and Mary Anderson. John Thomas
and Martha West. Philbert Fatin and
Alexander Dupont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

Flour sold at the mills for the following
prices yesterday: Patents, $500 80;
straights, S6@6.6O; lower gr ides, $685.
clears, $5@6.75 per barrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
LABoR1NG MAN.

Few men in the audience had worked as
hard as he had. He had employed many
thousands of laborers, and he defed sim
gle man to state that he had ever, in sin
gle instance, treated his employees with in
justice. He had paid every cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

working Tor the good OF minneapolis.
In the same Issue were numerous items
| ringing the changes on s'the good times
coming" of which this is a specimen
brick:
eff the mechanics and laborers of Min
neapolis want coal at five dollars ton,
wood at three dollars cord, and good
beef at ten cents a pound let them vote
| for the railroad"
And again find the following is
more suggestive now than it was then:
s'The cry has been raised that the pro-
jectors of the new railroad want to make
money!
Well We didn't believe it then. We
know it know it now. ''Hindsight is bet
ter than foresight" Believing that unless
the bonds were voted the road would not
be built, the people voted to issue the
bonds. I was fooled with the rest, and
it wasn't the only time time, either. The
vote resulted in 1,oS6 for and only 112
against, and $3.50, 200 and thirty years in
terest was saddled upon US by ourselves.
Elated at their success the public spirit
ed'' secured the passage of more bond
acts, as follows:
One to authorize the city of st. Anthony
to issue bonds to the amount of $4,000.
Another to authorize the town of Carver
to give $4,000, and the town of Chaska
$4,000.
Another to authorize every town along
the line o. the proposed road to aid in
building it.
As rule, the goody goodies we're sue
cessful, but not so in st. Anthony, blessed
memory" although the voters were assured
that they should have the car-shops. The
vote stood 223 for and 2s5 against, s'and
SO the motion was lost.'
In May, 1870. the directors passed a
resolution changing the name to the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad, the line
east of Minneapolis, known as the Mime
apolis d Duluth.
In 1871 the law was still further amend
ed so as to authorize the road to borrow
more money and issue bonds of its own
and two years later it was discov-
cred that the village of Jordan had been
forgotten, and a special act was passed TO,
its relief, authorizing the issue of more
bonds.
Well, the road was built, and the bond:
duly turned over from time to time Blu
the bills wore paid not from the proceeds Of
those bonds, bat from its own bonds, loans,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

he soon afterwards bought out his brothers
stock at about halt, what the Northwestern
had offered him, and "Presto, change % in
the morning papers of April Is. 1882, there
appeared telegram from Des Moines an
nouncing that sit is rumored on good au-
thority that the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad company has purchased
the .Des Moines 81 Fort Dodge and
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroads." while
the Erening Journal of the same date said
This morning an Evening journal re-
porter Was it Charley Johnson? called
on President Washburn to confirm the
report, but was most emphatically in
formed that there was not particle
of truth in the rumor."
Now, to use plain language, Mr.. Wash
burn lied and lied deliberately. He had
then been in negotiation for weeks trying
to arrange terms of sale, and i'll two weeks
more the people all knew he lied and he
didn't deny it. The Pioneer Press of May
2, 1882, announced the sale under head
lines as follows:
Bound by the Cable Tow-The Mime
apolis & ST. Louis under the control Of the
Rock Island system-A confirmation OF
previous rumors that a sell out had been
Effected
Then followed the details, including the
statement that ''the Rock Island and
| Omaha folks had purchased one-half the
stock and secured absolute control, and
added that the trade was made two weeks
ago."
The other papers had the news also
Look back over their files, if there are any
doubters. You will find in the Tribune 8
New York special saying,. "Overtures were
| first made for this purchase some six week.
ago, but all conditions were not met an6
difficulties overcome until during the last
| orty-eight hours. The work at this enc
of the line has been done by Mr.. Wash
| burn and Mr.. Cable"
The Pioneer said, editorially, that it wa.
ga triumphant entry of the Minneapolis 3
st. Louis into st. Paul, contamination
that had during the preceding three year.
been confidently looked for"
Bill King said in his column, that ''Gen
Washburn has struggled hard, and for
long time carried big load. He sowet
with liberal hand, and his friends will re
joice to know that he has reaped gener
Gus harvest
The Tribune said: "The real signif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
PAYMENTS OUT OF REPAIR.

Complaints have been made TO The TRIBUNE by
business men in Broadway, Warren, Fulton, COrt-
landt and other streets where the paycments have
been torn up by the steam heating ana electric
lighting companies 10 enable them 10 lay their
pipes that the paving stones are not replaced IN
proper manner, and that the paVements are uneven
with frequent ridges and dcpressIOns. Deputy
Commissioner Hau.iiu, of tue Department of Public
Works, said Yesterday that much of this trouble
was caused by the extremely wet weather of the
present month, which had prevented the street re-
pairs from beng done as promptly as was desired.
The Department had had good deal
OF trouble with the companies that were
tearing up the streets. Portions OF aITen-st. had
been repayed three times by the employees OF the
company which had torn 1t up, because the work
was not acceptable 10 the Department. IN the case
Of Broadway the pavement was lad upon BED OF
sand and beneath that was layer OF concreie @.
The earth above the pipes would be sure 10 settle
anu leave all uneven surface and therefore the con-
crete lee could not be laid at once. The Depart
nleni would that the repairs were made as
thoroughly as pOsSi ble, although a patched pave
rneut could never be made good when orig
inaly LAID. The tearing up OF the paVemcnts could
not be prevented, because the ordinances under
which the companies were working allowed this /;
bat thu Department endeayored 10 compel them TO
make all reasonable repairs. Only certain space
was allowed TO be torn up III each street and add
tlona permits had been at times refused, because
the paYencnts where excavations had been made
had not been properly repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
regard to the fact that he was In prison and per-
formed none of his duties.
LESSONS IN COOKING FOR THE SICK.

LESSONS IN COOKING FOR THE SICK.
Miss Parloa, well known as q successful teacnc!!
of cooking has Just finished course OF lectures anu
practical lessons TO the nurses OF the IIa'n nn
School of the Charity Hospital. The course 81, cpn
sisted of eight lectures on Cooking Tor thc otch,
They were given in TIE special diet kltcneh VI t,io
Charity UOspital. Before the lecturer stoou 49,
on which was displayed various arCcIes ol iDou an
TN. raw state together with all the maIerlaio anu
concomitants necessary for the compromising vi .no
different dishes; while behind her STOOD the cVohilE
range in fnl blast As the recipe for each dlsh Was
cven the onantites of the different raw malerilis
which II called for were measured out, put INTO tuc
annropriate kettle. pot or stewpan ana SCI on ino
range 10 cook while the lecture was proceeuenn
with Many members of the hospital medicai slan
we're in attendance when their presence was, hot
reouired elsewhere, and they appeared 10 DC as
much interested in the proceedings as tne huIseS
Themselves Whenever any one OF the various pro-
parations OF food had been cooked, IL was taken
from the range, divided up and portion gwen 10
each one present to eat thus afordlng ptactlcaI
test of its quality. The test seemed TO De
satisfactory the most frequent criticism nearu was
that from the doctors. who, like Oliver, crleu iol
more" Sometimes volunteers IRON among thc
nurses present would be called for Especially Ior
the making of the Omeette were they caled lor re-
peatedly as this is an operation III whlch nrs1 az
tempts do not always command success anu QUO
which is justly regarded as a prime leSt Oh tIlo
cooks skill. Whenever a volunteer hau ueen on "
tanned she would proceed under the directions OF
the lecturer to prepare and cook some one OF inc
various dishes for which the recipe had already
been given These lessons thus became instruction
of the most practical KIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
CROPS ON LONG ISLAND.

The weather Of the past week has advanced the
crops materially on Long Island This brought
with il. however an army of bugs, that prey upon
the young potatoes as they come from the ground
The plants are not large enough to admit OF an APP
plcation of Paris green, and the bugs have 10 be
picked off by hand. The crop comes up slowly. ana
In many places the seed has failed entirely. Inc
feas that infest the young cabbage plants are III
LARGO numbers this year Fruit does not seem to
have been injured by the late frosts as was feared
the trees retaining their blossoms much longer than
usual Strawberries earl varieties are III DloSsoh'
but the crop will be q short one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
NvGEYrs SALARY TO BE PAID.

John Nugent. policeman, was arrested and
lodged in he ioubs June, 1879, Oh the charge Of
being concerned in the robbery OF the Manhattan
Savings Institution. he Remained III prison until
his acquittal ia January, 1850. lie then sued tho
Police commissioners for his salary as policeman
during the time he was In prison, but the Court
directed yerdict for the defendants on the ground
thas they should not DO compelled TO pay Tor ser
vices which were never rendered. An appeal was
taken To the General Term OF the Supreme Court,
which yesterday decided that Nngent could recover
his salary as long lac was policeman without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
HOME Ne rs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ciiscy Housc-Attorney-Ge General Leslie W. Rnssell,
OF Albany ana eIOongrcssman James $. Smart or cam
bridge n. StJen< HOlek-Edward IanlOu OF I9Ioho'
Congressman samuel D. Dick, OF Pennsy wanna
dlbe,nG-tc iOc-PrOcss0r Charles Sargent OF Boston
VtctorId Ho-Cspain Frederick Watkins vi the steamship
Clf OF ich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ROBBERS ON GARRETT MOUNTAIN.


The rocky Hill known as Garret Mountain, the
PERCEPTIONS fTcut of which oyerhaugs Paterson on
the south is a pleasant spot tor a ramble. Most
peaced bic citizens prefer not To 90 there, however
The place has for years been the abode OF
band OF rufiians. both men aud WOMEN. AS soon
warm weather sets III, they encamp in the woods
Oh the mountain and make it base of operations
for predatory excursions into Paterson and other
places near by. Many crimes in that city are al
trlbuted to this gang few weeks ago the liquor
store Of Francis Murray was broken into and
number OF bottles Of brandy and some cigars were
stolen. young man who visited the mountain the
Other day found evidence that Dir, Nurray's liquor
and cigars had gone TO furnish rc!reShment for
these New-Jersey bandits. The mouth OF a cave
which was formerly open, had been closed with
stones. As snake stories have been many tins sea
son. nobody has ventuTed into the hole. The VEN
turesome individual who explored the vicinity of
the cave found empty and broken bottles and cigar
stuInps scattered about and the vasabOnds had evil
dent been enjoying picnic with tue and Ot their Ill
gotten refreshments lie is reported tina; iarmeT
whose fences had been broken by the IObUeIs fired
into crowd of them few days ago and inflicted a
fesh-wound on one of the men. They tied and left
some OF the stolen bottles of liquor lying about
Some of the bucOlic residents OF the moro open
parts of the mountain top found tie brandy, and
The effect of the substitution of the beverage for
their app.ejack was to maze them commit wantOn
acts such as the cutting of valuable timber. The
latter IeonCs the Society for Establishing Useful
Manufactures, and that HtlgIOuS corporation has
taken legal proceedings against them & prlZc-Eght
took place the top of Carrot Mountain few days
agoin full view of the residents of the city below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAc-rc

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODA1
7:22 MoonsoLs l;47 asJl'sAs, dy, IL
HlGH WATER TO-DAY.
EorenOon-sdY HK. 800 GOV. Lard 432 Hell Ga:a G.al
AnsTHssn-sY nk, A.l6i Gov Isa. 300 GAto o:io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
NEWARK.

The entries for the annual regatta of the Passaic
River Amatuer Rowing CLUB Association TO be held
on the Pdssaic River on Decoration Day closed on
Friday might. The races wall be for junior and
senior singles, pair Dared shells and gigs, double
SOULS, four-Oarcd shells, sX-oared gigs and eight
Dared shells Entries received from the Prince
ton College and Albany Clubs, the New-lOrk,
Union, Columbia College, Metropolitan and
Dauntless Club, of this city, the Argonautas OF
BERGEN Point, Scawanhakas OF Brooklyn, AleyOne
Club, of Elizabeth, n. j.. and Paramount Club, of
Philadelphia, and from the ArleiS TrcntOns,
Eurekas Mystcs and Institutes, OF Newark. W. b.
Curtis, of this clty will be referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
DISAPPEARANCE OF MRS. sUDDUTH.

The records at Police Headquarters were ex-
amlned yesterday by request OF Royal ,. Crane, IL
lawyer at No. 20 Broad-st., for some trace OF Mrs
j. f. Sudduth a widow who disappeared IN this
city in December. ISL According 10 the state
ments Of Mr. Crane Mrs. Snddulh was young and
higl-spirted wOman whose husbands fortune at
his death amounted TO nearly S4OO,OOO. The hus-
band died III California where he hai been banker
After his death, contention arose between his Icla-
tiyes and Mrs. Sudduth. Her interests suffered by
the quarrel, and she came 10 Newly 0rk 10 wait
until a settlement had been effected. Her friends
in the West had given her limited supply OF
money, but ii soon exhausted, and she found
great difficulty IN supporting herself. She occupied
a room i'll Cinton-place and had her letters sent to
Mr. Cranes office. She ceased to call Tor them IN
December last. Afterward Mr.. Crane learned that
She had given up her room In Cinton-placc, but
that she had not left word where she had gone and
she did not communicate with her counsel. Mr..
Crane heard that she had been compelled TO part
with many articles of jewelry at the pawnShOps and
that she had shown much grief and dependency.
Recently Mr.. Crane learned that the presence OF
Mrs Sudduth was needed in court 10 bring about a
peaccabie settlement OF her husbands estate, and
lie started Inquiries for her In various directions.
He visited the horgue, TO mako sure that she had
not persisted under an assumed name, and he caused
search through the death records IL the bureau of
Vital Statistics. Mrs. Sudduth's friends who live
in West Washington Territory, have wrltton letters
expressing great anxiety regarding her fate. Mr..
Crane said yesterday that he would 20 10 Black
well Island and search the institutions there,
thinking that Mrs Sudduth might have committed
some offence IN order TO get herself committed to q
place where she could escape starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
a Announcements

Announcements
Buchupaiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases Il
CARPETS-Spccial sale 800 pieces fine Vel
vet Carpets. II 30 per yard. worth - and - %
SIErPAID KsAPr x Co, SiXthaye and l3thst
Elastic Stockings for varcOse veins weak
swollen Joints. POmeroy Truss Company. No. 7SJ
Broadway. The best surgical appliances Of every kind.
Earl & Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and CuGs the best sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
l4i LeJington-ave, near 2)thst lIp1r9 80 a1l5Dh
Attention 30 GentlsmeL
KILLED FOR FIFTY CENTS-All COrns, Bun
tons Warts. by Dr. Wings Great Remedy 1t has equal
Try IT. For sale by ali druggists
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDENIA
MATTINGs.-Large invoice Just received in
patterns 40 roll Of 40 yards % per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO., SiXth-aye. and l3thsL
ROwell, Hazael, O'Leary. Hart and other pc
destnans all German Corn Remover 25c All druggists
1t Is boon 10 mankind and wOmankind.
The howery and lasting fragrance of Flores
ton Cologne explains why it IL the fayorte with ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
NEW-JERSEY.

ELIZABETH.-GeOrge Herr, n Germa n, age forty
five at yesterday shot his wife, and tnen lreC
three shots into his own body with bulldog re
volver. HIS last shot was fatal The wiie's injury
time within few years that Herr attempte,
smcide-tWIce by poison aud once by cutting hi
throat. lie has been considered, crazy, but Wa
moi locked up, at the request OF his .amIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

POHT RICIIMDSD.-Thomas G.. SwartwOut n we'll
known lawyer of Richmond County, was buried
yesterday, lie gained much prominence III conduct
ing the prosecution III the trial OF Edward Renhardt
for the murder OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

Elastic Stockings, for varicOse veins, weak
swollen Joints Pomeroy Truss Company No. 7SJ
Broadway. The best surgical appliances Of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

Earl & Wilson's f. and w brand of Men
Collars and CuGs are the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

KILLED FOR FIFTY CENTs.-All COrns, Bun
ions Warts by Dr. Wings Great Remedy. 1t has equal
Try IT. For sale by ali druggists-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

y
LARCHMONr MANOR.-Ihe Post Office has beer
removed TO MamarOneck, and the residents o
LarchmOnt have been told TO call there for the
mail / he residents of LarchmOnt are indignant a
the action OF the Post Otice authorities.
HAREIsON.-James MOke was left about 81 500
by his father six months ago, since which time h,
has led dIssipated lite. On Thursday, while unde
the influence of liquor he assaulted his wife, strlk
ing her Oh the right temple with large stone Sh,
fell TO the ground. where she was -four nsensibl,
an hour altcrward. MOke He'd Immediately aite
the assault 10 Rye Neck, where he formerly lived
lie was arrested, and yesterday he was sent to th,
County JaIl at White Plains to await the action o.
I,. In. Iurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
PLANS FOR TWO BruLDINGs.

Several young Tufidns were seen acting 10 a dis
orderly manner at Greenwich and Dey-sts. tate Oh
Friday night, aud Policeman John Gould attempted
to drive them away. lie was attacked. knocked
down and beaten 50 badly that he was Obliged Il
20 homc. His assallants all escaped.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-10-26
Probate Court,

The following is report of the bus
mess transacted at the Probate Office
for the two weeks ending Oct. 21.
Oct. On. H. Thomas estate. Stowe :;
administrator settles his account. and as
Segment made to widow. Cyrus J.
Thomas estate, Cambridge; administra-
triX presents her account for settlement ::
hearing set for Oct. 80, 1892.
Oct. 11.-Luke j. Towns estate, Stowe
). q: Atwood and p. d. Pike appointed
administrators; r. \. Savage and III. S.
Atkins. appraisers and commissioners.
Oct. l2.-Melicent Pages guardianship.
Hyde Park; guardian settles his account.
Oct. 13.-J. w. Heath's estate HYDE
Park; license granted to sell real estate.
Oct. lS.-Betsey Wilbur's estate, Wa
terville; administrator returns inventory,
Oct. l9.-Simon Godfrey's estate. Stowe !;
appraisers make report. Vim. S. Thorp's
estate, MOrristOwn; hearing continued
two weeks. G. l.. SanbOrn's estate.
Stowe; commissioners of homestead and
dover make report.
Oct. 3Q.-JOseph Bakers estate, John
son; commissions make report.
IN INSOLVENCY.
Oct. Sd. c. Smith, Hyde Park; L..
F. Allen appointed assignee.
Oct. ID. L. Jones & E. L. Jones,
Wolcott; adjudicated insolvent DEBTORS,
and ordered to file schedules of assets and
credits.