davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
ITEMS OF

.Cetywayo is residing as a free man at
his former place of detention, near Cape
Town, pending his return to Zululand.
Suicide is said to be increasing in
Prussia, the figures having risen from Is
per 1oo, 900 population in 1869 to IS in
1880.
The following sign is Oh 4 photograph
gallery at Santa Cruz, Cal: And God
said let there be light and there wa
ligh We will use that light to your
advantage
It is estimated that this years output
OF the Wood River and Sawtooth mines
in idaho will be about s3,O0o,ON, or
double the yield OF the entire Territory
three years ago.
The State of Pueblo, Mexico, has en-
acted that all persons engaged in the
cultivation Of cotton shall be exempt
from the payment Of taxes or personal
contributions for ten years.
Of green raWhide compressed in q steel
mould are used to some extent in En-
gland. They weigh about a quarter as
much as an iron shoe, and are said to
wear longer.
Nine girls Of Wheeling took some pic
lures Of actresses in stage costumes to a
photographer, aud posed as nearly as
possible in the same attitudes and raj
ment. The. portraits somehow got into
circulation in society, and the earnest
efforts Of the girls parents have failed
to gather the cards in for destruction.
It is a curious coincidence that at
Drontield, England, Petty Sessions late
", MI. and Mrs. Caudle's domestic diff
ferences brought them before the magis~
trate. Caudle complained that she was
always nagging him, kept him foodless,
and had ever attacked him with q knife.
She went to prison for a month, doubt
| less to mediate on certain lectures OF the
| future.
In 1876 Mr.. Gladstone visited the Dow
ager Marchioness Of Waterford, and
iClICU ~ UICC. 1Ao q i4LO111CuIC. 1IV PlO1AI
ised to send Lady Waterford's forester
an axe. Six years passed without the
axe, and the forester had forgotten all
about it. The other day, however, he
was cheered by the receipt Of a fine Ike
| and a kindly letter from the Premier
asking his acceptance Of the gift.
Woman's rights are obtaining recogni-
ton in Norway. The Parliament has
Just passed a law, which the King has
signed, giving women the privilege of
attending the universities and applying
for degrees in all the arts and sciences;
but the right to hold officein the service
of the State and OF participating in the
competitive examinations for such posi-
tons is not yet accorded to them.
Popular belief in the wisdom Of vaccin-
alton has received a severe blow in a
part of Germany, where a large number
Of children, both those vaccinated for
the first time and others rev~accinated af-
ter an interval Of twelve years, have fal-
len dangerously i'll, the flesh about the
punctured part decaying and sloughing
off, and the bodies being covered with
sores and boils. It is thought unlikely
that a single one of the effected children
will recover. Impure virus appears to
have been the cause Of this unfortunate
! result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Oharl:n Alumni.

BosroN, June 1.-THE New England
alumni of Oberlin college had an annual
re- union at the Congregational house.
After dinner two hours were spent in
pleasant "reminiscences. Among the
speakers was Prof Churchill of the COL
lege faculty. Prof. Gray uf Portland,
was elected president. 1t was voted to
merge the next meeting of the associa-
ton into general gathering of the
alumni of Oberlin and celebrate the
fiftleth anniversary. The meeting also
suggested changing the name of Ladies'
hall to Darcomb hall, as an honor to the
former principal of the ladies' depart
ment. The alumni sent congratula-
tory resolution to the college and town
authorities on their successful fight
against intemperance last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Runaored safe Contradicted.

A report was put in circulation yester-
day to the effect that the St. Paul & Man
itoba road had sold out its line on the
east side of the river. from Auoka to
Watab, to the Northern Pacific road. In
formation was sought by representative
of the GLOBE, from source that is de-
cisive on the point, and it was found that
there is no truth whatever in the state
ment. The line on this side has not been
transferred and it is rot intended to
transfer it. 1t may be stated in expla-
nation that it is altogether probable that
satisfactory arrangements will be
made which will give the. Northern
Pacific an independent line between Sank
Rapids and Minneapolis. This may be
accomplished by the construction of a
separate line, OF transfer of one of the
present lines. The heavy and immensely
increasing business of the Northwest
almost demands double track between
st. Paul and St. Cloud. and such an az
rangement would be largely for the benefit
of both companies, and would accommo-
date the heavy traffic of both roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03

TIE REV. G. E. GORDON, in an address
delivered at Milwaukee on the occasion
of the decoration of the soldiers, graves.
on the 3Olh ult., voiced the sentiments of
the great majority of the American peo-
pie on the question Of the restoration OF
cordial relations between the North and
the South, in the following eloquent
tribute to the sober judgment of the coun-
try AS reported by the Eocn'ng WSscon-
SIN, DR.. Gordon, in referring to the prob
able results of party conflicts on the in
terests of the two sections, said: -
We shall wrong the south il we allow our
political plssions 10 blind us to the magni
indie of the problem that has TO be solved
there. We shall iniure our own Judicial
power if we allow ourselves to suppose thai
The southern feeling is wholly estraDgcd from
the glory Of The union. We shall seriously
damage our view OF The whole situation il
we tbiuk that the main purpose OF the south
is 10 damage the north or to injure the col
cred race. The south has problem to solve
as serious as any that has engaged the pat
rioIism or zeal Of any people. Ia their own
way the intelligent southern iesders are truly
loyal 10 the American union. The south is
ready 10 forget lis old feud aud to help the
progress OF the negro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Innfher Hatiroad ParfH.

This time 1t i the Chicago. st. Paul &
Omaha road officials that arrive in town.
they came il on a special train, reaching
st. Paul ahaut ha'f-past yesterday
afternoon. The whole party went to the
Metropolitan, where they registered as
follows:
Hon. Roswell F. Flower, wife, daughter
and maid. New York.
A. r F,o~er and wife, New York.
David DJws and wife, New York.
Mrs. Freeman, New York.
ZION. Allen G. Beach, New York.
II. r. Bishop and SOD, New York.
Bvnj. Brewster and son, New York.
Hon Wan. schley and wife, New York.
James Tellinghast, New York.
Henry S4ihert, New York.
K. s. Middleton, New York.
r. r. Cable and wife, Rock Island.
Ii. ii. Porter, Chicago.
Marshall Field asd son, Chicago,
Frank Hamil, Chicago.
Miss Scott, Chicago.
A. A. Carpenter AMI wife, Chicago.
During the evening the officers Of the
road were in consultation. Mr.. Cable
and Mr. Stickney had long interview,
the nature of which was not made pub
lie, but of course it was generally about
the business of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road, and the purpose they have in
view of running trains on that road into
st. Paul. Everybody was at the hotel to
see them and the Metropolitan was very
busy place for several hours. To-day
the annual meeting of the directors will
be held and good deal of business will
be closed up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Senate Left Without . Presiding Ohaoer-
Of . PsrlshinK Pensisnsr - Love W.
Wheeler In tho House = Democratic
"Whersasss'- Lively Day.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The senate this
mornil was without presiding officer, ow-
Ing to the absence OF David Davis. He desig-
mated Senator Ingalls, to act for the dsv. The
point was immediately taken that the setting
vice president had no right to make such 3
dssi gnstion, ami the president would have to
he elected by the senate. Tho parliamentary
isns were instantly ready with presidents for
and against the power Of the precedent OF the
senate to make the appointment.
Meanwhile the secretary OF the senate acted
as presiding officer.
Senator Morgan says be views the position.
that the acting vice president could so dele
gate his authority, With extreme alarm, since
President Arthur might be stncks n down to-
day and Senator ingalls, might then succeed to
the presidency without having been elected to
the senate
Senator Brown, who resides at the same
hotel with Senator Davis, gave touching
reason for the absence Of the acting vice
d, resident OF the United States. Senator Brown
said Senator Davis had for years supported
a colO,ed man, who is very OLD and probably
in his last illness He lived 1T some distance
from thu city and Judge Davis had gone to
see him once more ana inquire whether there
was anything that could be done for him
Senator Brown thought the reason entirely
UNSUITABLE and noble.
Senator Morgan said to avoid difficulty he
should move to adjourn until Monday, which
would leave Davis tenure perfect to
The succession In the event OF any accident to
President Arthur. The difficulty as TO the
absence OF the vice president was finally Set
tied by adjournment until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Financial and stock Markets
MORNING REPORT,

New YORK, June Q, II a. m.-The stock
market was weak and lower, Chicago & North
western preferred, L Ike Erie & Western. New
Jersey Central, Denver & Rio Grande aud Tex
as Pacific leading in the downward movement.
Failures reported to New,York for seven days
1875, against 100 last week aud 1874 the week
previous. The increase is in the West and
Sou b principally. New York city is still re-
markably free from business disasters. The
m)st Significant failure in the Country is
Lsonell Simpson, Denver, Col This, is an
exemplifcation Of the temptation Afforded BY
too liberal credit. Geograph Cal distribution
Of failures: Eastern states, IA; Western, a.;
Middle, 81; Southern, 80; Pacific states and
territories, IL; NeS York city1T2.
AFTERNOON REPoRr.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 5951< per cent. Bar silver, s1.14Z.
Sterling exchange steady; 81 S6sl long, $4.e911
sight.
Govern ments-UDchanged.
State SecurIties-- Inactive
Bonds-Rallroad bonds dull but higher.
stocks-Irregular but mainly weak. Skies
extended, 100; fves, 1919; four and halls,
l14k; fours, 1909; Pacific SKIES of '95, 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03

THE leaders OF the Republican party
of Ohio, since the Supreme court of that
State decided the Pond liquor law to be
unconstitutional, console themselves
with the reflection that the temperance
issue has been eliminated from the politics
of that State. 1t is quite likely, however,
that the Germans of that State will take
quite a different view of the case. The
authors of the Pond statute, and the
statement that "the Germans have
stomachs different from those of white
men," will find that it is neither half so
easy nor prctlcable to laugh down or
explain away the last two years of Re-
publican rule in Ohio as they seem TO
imagine. 1t is unQuestionably good
policy for the Republican patriots 10
whistle as they file through the politi
cal-grave-ya yard in order to keep up their
waning spirits, but they will find thai
the eyes of the animal arc ''sot" just the
same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Orchestra.
Board of Public Works.

This board held regular meeting yes
terday afternoon and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
The grading of Sherman and Oak
streets was referred to the council with a
favorable report.
The engineer reported that the Oak
street sewer would cost 81, $50 and the
same was sent to the council with favor
able report. The same with the grading
of Dale street which will cost 900. The
same with the paving of Sibley street
from Third to Fifth streets, to cost
$3.50.
Mr. W. H. H. Stowell, Of Appleton,
Wis, sent in communication saying
that the city of Appleton had gone into
the luxury Of board Of public works
and asking for information IN regard
to sewerage and all other mat
tiers pertaining to the improvement of
the city. The city engineer will reply.
The extension and opening OF Burr
street will cost 81, 900, and was, sent to
the council with favorable report. TIT
same with The paving of Fourth street
from Jackson to Broadway, to cos,
$l1,096.
The matter of grading East Fourth
street from Broadway to the right of way
of the Northern Pacific railroad was re.
ferred back to the council for an amended
order.
The assessment for grading Ashland
avenue from Western avenue to Dale
street was completed, and the clerk is TO
give the confirmation notice.
The assessment for constructing sewers
in number of streets in lower town was
completed.
The assessment for constructing q
sewer on Wabashaw street, from Third to
Seventh street, was completed and the
usual notice is 10 be given. The same
with the sewer on Fifth street. The same
with the assessment for grading Otsego
street from Lafayette avenue 10 Mount
Ida street. The same with the assessment
for grading Burr street.
The paving of Fort street from Third
street to the south city limits was referred
to the engineer for an estimate of the cost
of paving from outside of the street car
track to the sidewalk.
The clerk is to advertise for grading
Maiden Lane
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
A Terrible AmiosIon.

The GLOBE is indebted to Mr.. Mead, of
the st. Paul, Sioux City & Omaha road,
for the particulars of one of the saddest
cases of family bereavement that has
come to Its knowledge for long time.
Within two or three miles of Augusta,
Wis, live two brothers by the name of
Dennipg They are both married and are
well-to- do farmers. On the LIST day of
Nav last these two brothers had families
Of seven and six children, respectively
On the 18th day of May one Of the family
of seven was buried, and on the 30th the
last of the seven was carried to the grave
OF the family of six, three are already
dead and the other three past all hopes of
recovery. 1t is needless to say that they
all died from diphiheria. What is sim
gular in connection with this almost un-
precedented mortality is the fact that
both families live in one of the most
healthy portions of Wisconsin, and thus
far the dread disease has been confined
to these two families, as no other cases
are reported anywhere in the vicinity.
A rigid examination of the premises by
experienced medical men fails to dis
close any local cause for the fatal disease
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
West Poiot Festivities.

PoUeHKEPs1E, N. Y, June AT 5 p.
m. Gen. Howard, commandant at West
Poiut, with military and academy staff,
marched to Croney's hall and received
the board of visitors when lntroductions
and social greetings took place. At Sis
the first class fired salute from the field
battery in honor of the board of visitors,
when the latter under the escort of all
the officers and professors marched to
the reviewing point and the corps OF Ca
diets marched past IN review, the academ-
ic band playing. After the review the
board of visitors and officers of the mill
tary and academy staff and members of
the first class were entertained at a col
lation by Mrs. Gen. Howard at her cot
tage It is reported to night that Presi-
dent Arthur will visit the department
THURSDAY next; also Gen. Granh Col.
Grant, the secretary of war and Gen.
Sherman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Rirer Nesrs.

The Alex. Mitchell of the Electric Light
line will be the St. Louis boat for to-
morrow.
The Josephine Of the Diamond 10 line
got in at O'Clock last night and left at
midnight.
The river at St. Paul is still falling,
and now stands nine feet eleven inches
on the bar. At st. Louis it is rising.
The st. Louis Republican of the LIST,
says; The great ''Grand Pacific" one of
the largest steamers Of the st. Louis and
st. Paul Packet company, arrived yes
terday morning from st. Paul, On good
time, with an immense trip, having put
off nine cars of lumber at Alton. and
with fine cabin register. The Grand Pa
ci1c leaves this evening at o'clock from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
Corn receipts in Chicago 332 $50 bn8heIe;
shipments 800 .565 bushels.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

H1LwAuKsA, June 2.-FLouK-In fair
demand. WHEAT-Actiye; easier; No. hard
nominal; No. Q 1.3lX; June 1.3lX; Jnly
1919; August 1.16X; September and year
nominal; No. liz; No. and rejected
nominal. CoRN-Higher; No. 7lXc; re-
49Ac; white 53c. RYB-Weaker; No. TIC.
BARLEY-Doll and lower; No. Q cash nomi-
nally s6c; extra No. Sic. PROVISIONS
Unsettled; mess pork 1855 cash and June;
~ so July. LARD-Prime steam 11.80 cash
and June; 1l.45 July. LIVE Hoas-Qulet
and steady; 1851 IS for common to choice;
500 for extra. RECEIPTs--l1, $50 barrels four;
7.lU0 bush. of wnest: 2,4lO bushels OF bar.
ley. sHIPMEETs-7,S90 barrels of -four;
SEQ bushels Of wheat; 1,076 bushels Of bar
ley.
CHICAGO June 2.-The DroDers' Journal
reports: HOGs-Rtceipts $1,000; shipments
S,5CO; fairly active and firm at former prices;
common to good mixed 7.2007.S5; heavy
mixed Z 900S 80. light 730@8.S5: CATTLE
Receipts 7.000; shipments 3,400; good 10
choice higher; grass cattle, natives and Texans
still declining; exports 8 60@9 40; good to
choice shipping 760@S.l5; common to fair
5 65@7 30; butchers stock dull; 2O0@5 80;
mainly 50 045r; grsss Texans weaker; poor
TO fair 3.50@4.O w; metium TO good 4.25@
feeders 2.5O9S 40. SHEEP-Recsipts 700;
shipments none; very dull; weak; poor 10
fair 2.5o@35O; Rtdium to good S.750425;
good To choice 4.50@5 20.
CHICAGO, Juue Q. FLOUR - Quiet
but firm; unehang d. WHEAT-Acfive, irm
and higher: l.27G1.271< cash; 1.97X June;
l.2Sx@i.23 July: 1.l2sl@l .l5X September;
regular, or No. ,, wheat, IL Z@LlSx July;
l.U7A August; l0i September. CORN
Active. firm ana higher; 1880 cash and June;
72972Hc July; 721Eg7ssc August; 721sc
september zoe Oci ob-r; b9Mc year; rejected
69A07oc OATS Strong aud high.r; 4sslc
gust; Sissc September; 34slc year. Rye
Quiet aud unchanged; 70c cash, juno aud
July; 74c August. BARLEY Nominully un.
chapgrd; 1 10. FLAX SEED-Dull and l)w-
er; msrch .niable $50 .s5H. PoRK-strong
and higher; II. 624@i9 as cash; 19.621SM
70 Is June: 1850 ~. M July; 19.a2N@ly95
August: 30 W bid Sevtemb-r; IL 9ogi7 IS
year. LARD--Aciive, firm and highe'; II So
cAsh and June; l1.42H@il IS July; 11.57N
Anenst; lilo s pteDb Der AID October; IL 32x
oil IS year BULB MEArs-Strady; IN fair
demand; shoulders 500: short ribs Ills;
do clear IL 45. BUTTER-Quiet and un-
changed. EeGs-Quiei; iS14 @l7c. WHIsKr
STEADY; LII. FRMGHTs-Corn to Buffalo
&c.
CALL: WHEAT - In fair demand ct lower
rates: l 121@l l2sS August: Los September;
regular, or No. Q red 1.1Sk@1.'3x July;
l.O7X August; 1.0'H0l YAK September.
CoRN-ln fair demand At lower rats; TIC
June; 7iMg7lsSc July; re August; 7lXc
september; 7OH: October. Oars rsoy;
fair demand; fysSc June; 43Xe july; S6Hc
August; sac September. PoKK-Mcre active
and higher; 10 77x@i9 so July; l997]5 Au-
gust; 20 llX@sD Is september; 20 271s Octo-
Der LARD-ll. 30@Il.35 June: " IS July;
II 571S0ll so August; 1l61x@ft7O Sept;
lilo Oct. RRcErPTs-27,000 barrels fonr;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June IA large party
of capitalists and mine operators left here
last evening in special hoteLcars via the
Pennsylvania railroad for the purpose of
inspection of new mill and water works
just completed at Sierra Mans Lake val
ley, New Mexico. The route of the party
is via st. Louis and Kansas City, thence
over the Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe
railroad to Mutt, about twelve miles. from
the mines. The party includes among
others Philip G. Garrett, Professor E.
D. Caper, the eeologist; Professor
h. Sllliman, of Yale college; j. Whitta-
ker Wright, G. H. Middleton, Benjamin
II. Shoemaker, John Tracy, M. Paxon,
John =. Haines, VIM. II. Miller and
Joshua Lippincott, all of Philadelphia;
F. A. Crittenden, Chicago; John A.
Slelcher, of the Troy Times; George D.
Roberts, William F. Schafer and Others
from New York The gentlemen COM
prising the party are most of the owners
of the stock, and the visit is taken for
their own personal satisfaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-03
The Debut Concert.

Notwithstanding the various attrac-
tions the past week it is to be hoped that
the debut concert of Miss Marie Gelst,
the talented sister of our esteemed towns
man, Emil Geist, may not fail in attract
ing that degree of attention and attend
ance which the nature and the novelty Of
the entertainment seem to demand.
Miss Geist comes to US with high enco-
miums of the press Of European and East
ern American cities, whereves she has
appeared since leaving the Conservatory
of Music at Munic h, Bavaria, and our
citizens Will enjoy the double pleasure of
hearing the lady's classic proficiency as
pianist as we'll as in two of the most
brilliant numbers composed for the ia
vorite instrument of the fair debutante,
the cello, this being the first occasion in
St Paul on which lady artistic will
dt monstrate what sweet delights may be
extracted from that regal but difficult in
strument. Besides this especial attrac-
ton some of the best local talent will as
s,st at the concert and LIE Carts grand
concert orchestra will contribute some
of the best gems in their large repertoire,
altogether making programme of first
class merit and unusual attractions as
may be seen by the details in full and
hereto appended. The concert will take
place at the Athen4um on Sunday even
ing, the 4th inst.
PROGRAMME:
PART I.
1. Overture, "La Dame Blanche" 80. Boildieu.
.. Duet, 81 Sing Because Love to Sing"
Miss Annie schoparth and Mr.. T. j. Giesen.
s. Cello solo "Concerto," .Goltermann.
Miss Marie Gelst
with full orchestral accompaniment.
4. Soprano solo, 20 slumbering World"
Miss Annie Scion Arth,
S. Piano solo (A) "Cavotte" ...Sebast. Bach.
b b A Anssnts Mendslssohn.
Miss Marie Crest.
G. Clarionet solo, "Air Vare".. Thornton.
Mr.. Charles Hubbard.
z. Overture "Rsy mond". -. Thomas orchestra.
8. Baritone solo, "Dledrel Studenten" .Speyer.
Mr.. G. WIllrich.
0. Cello solo, "Capriccio" 80. ..Goltermann.
Miss Marie Geist 10y requssD
10. Potpourri, "Ein Bluemlein fuer Jeden
Orchestra.