davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

Messrs. Winter, Hatch and Hiland are out
OF town.
{ Geo. ". Cross, of the Northern Pacific, has
returned.
P. B. Grote. OF the Northern Pacific road,
will return to-day.
L. 7. Stanley, general western passenger
agent Of the Erie railroad, left yesterday for
Chicago.
The Des Moines & Fort Dodge railroad con-.
pany has extended its line to Rolfe, twenty.
five miles northwest from Tara, and will lie
open for traffic July list.
On Saturday the Chicago, ST.. Paul &
Omaha road will commence the sale of regu.
lar summer excursion tickets TO Elmo for
flfsy cents the round trip.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road will, to-
morrow, Sunday run five trains to and from
Hotel Lafayette, at Miunetonka. Rev. DR.. w.
b. Thomas, of Chicago, will preach at 10 a.
m. and at 2 p. N.
To-day Mr.. Hermann Trott takes hold form.
ally of the duties OF his office, that of general
land agent OF the Northern Pacific. he
has been in the Office for q long time and
has been engaged in performing the duties
that he now assumes in formal manner.
The GLOBE need not reiterate what 1t has
heretofore said of this gentleman and his pc
culiar fitness for the duties of his position
lie is well known throughout this region and
will prove pillar of strength te the Northern
Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
SALTWATER.

The festival last night at the house of u.
NJ. Sabin resulted In net gain to the society
of about $50. Good enough for one evening
Ifibe train had waited one minute longer
last higuI the saltwater items for the GLOBE
would have been put aboard, but Conductor
Chase will got away on time items or no
items.
The old saw mill formerly owned by Isaac
Staples commenced operations last night and
has suit ag ain on account of some deficiency
In the boiler.
The circuit court has adjourned until uext
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Paul Shumensky, residing at White Bear,
and employed on the Duluth road as section
hand, met with very serious accident yester-
day afternoon. He was assisting to unload
some rails from a fiat car. A lot OF rails
which had been previously uuloaded were
thrown too near the track. When the train
was put in motion one end Of rail was
caught by box on another car and pushed
forw ard, thus the mans leg was caught be-
tween the ends of the rails, Utterly cutting II
in two, and his foot hung only by shred OF
Gesh when brought to the office OF Drs. Cain
and Etgerton last evening. Shumensky it is
stated Is in rather poor circumstances, being
entirely destitute of money.
The bold burglar was around last night, and
went through house on Fifth street south
The thief entered the house through O win
dow 10 the rear Of the building, there being
nothing in his way but mosquito bar. The
rascal went through a trunk In Mrs. Downs
room, from which he took $40, and some
valuable papers. The lady was awakened by
the slight noise made by the fellow, and saw
him kneelBg in front of her trunk, and called
out 10 him- At the sound of her voice he
made a sudden exit from the room and the
house. The lady describes her visitor as being
tall and dressed in dark clothes.
Chief shertall made pretty thorough
search yesterday afternoon for the vaga-
bong who made the dastardly attempt on the
little girl as has been related in the GLOBE,
but the efforts of Mr.. Shortall were not crown
ed with success as the fellow had too good a
start.
Mr.. Goodrich, resident of South hill, was
aroused this morning about 3 o'clo X by an
unusual noise in the vicinity of the kitchen
porch. Hastening to ascertain the cause of
his disturbance, tramp was discovered max
ing good time in getting over the fence.
Upon the appearance OF daylight.evidence was
not wanting, the fellow had rested his weary
bones on the porch until disturbed by Mr..
Goodrich opening the door.
The circuit court has adjourned until next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The suit Of Harvey Sheppard vs.. Margaret
Coles and R. VI Coles was argued by cOun-
sci and submitted to Judge Crosby.
A row last night near the lake called as
big a crowd as circus, and after all the
police were on the ground first and nipped
the combat in the bud, or before an blood
was shed, the conbatants were truudled loft
to the Jug. This morning $3.50 was the fees
requested for their little amusement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
CITY GLOBULES.

Russ and Kennedy, the oarsmen, went east
yesterday.
Westminster avenue grading is to be COM
pleted in ten days.
The Great Western band will give their
usual Saturday night concert at Rice park to.
night.
This evening the Great Western band will
give its regular Saturday evening concert at
Rice park.
Tim ReardOn has the contract for building
the new armory for sl0,5 500, and it is TO be fin
ished by the LIST of November.
Tomorrow aftarnoon the Maldoon &
Whistler combination will give display OF
wrestling and other athletic exercises, at
Union park, and the Great Western band will
furnish the music.
There will be meeting of the High school
board at the governors rooms this morning
at O'Clock to receive the reports of visitors
and examiners, and TO decide upon appro-
priaiions in aid to High schools
Sheriff Richter returned yesterday morning
from Dubuque, Iowa, with Frank Illingwortn,
the thief who stole Crosby's horse on the 21st
OF July last, and lit out for parts uu-
KNOWN. lllnSWOrLn SAID he would
never have been caught if he
had not got on a spree IN Dubuque. He
was taken before Judge Burr yesterday morn
ing and committed to Jail to answer to the
grand jury in default OF $500 ball.
The people at the union depot were good
deal stirred up by report that man was
found dead on the line of the Chicago, Mil
wan kee i ST. Paul road, down near the camp
meeting grounds. They accordingly sent for
the coroner, hitched up an engine as soon as
possible and run down there, but they could
find no person, and it is supposed that the
parties who came up on the train must have
seen some drunken man lying on the ground
somewhere near the camp grounds, as those
who went down to hunt found that some
such person had been there.
Seven hundred and twelve dogs -four legged),
male and female, have thus far been licensed
to "bark and bite because tits their nature to-
in this city for the ensuing year. From ten
to fifty thousand exercise the same licens 9
regardless of the ordinance made and provid-
ed The millennium will come when united
city can sing that good old song, "And all
that's left TO worry me is good old Dog
Tray" the last Of the race, and he permitted
to lift up his voice only above the highest
peak that receives the first rays of the morning
and the last smile OF the expiring day. Speed
the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Stolen Kisses.

The New York Sun tells this incident
of Campanini's departure for Europe
Then cab came rushing down on the
dock and stout man in q blue suit
bounded cut. He was Immediately sur.
rounded by several hundred people, who
shook him by the hand or shoulder OF
arm or coat-tail until he was forced to
the edge of the gangway where he stood
bewildered and awry. Two American
girls stood near the foot of the gangway.
One of them turned to the guard and
asked who the stout gentleman was.
The guard clutched the stout mans legs
and cried:
"Sig. Campanini, these two ladies
want to say good-by."
The tenor wheeled around, leaned over,
clasped the upturned face of one of the
girls and kissed her heartily; then reached
over and performed the same interesting
feat on her companions rosy lips, after
which he stumbled up the ships side.
well, my gracious, did you evers"
cried bothof the girls in q breath, and
declared that they would never dare to
look any one in the face again. After
this each declared that the other was
blushipg furiously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

The rapidity with which the news of
Guiteau's execution was flashed over the
country, was even greater than the in
telligence of the fatal shot which he
fired. A telegraph office was opened in
the jail so that there was no delay in
conveying the news. de was hung at
seven minutes before O'Clock, Wash
ington time, and the fact was announced
upon the GLOBE bulletin board at twelve
minutes before IL, st. Paul time. In
fact, the springing of the trap on the
scaffold and the click of the telegraphic
instrument was practically simultaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Chicago Rtssning.

CHICAGO, June S0--A hot day, after night
Of pouring rain, left the track several inches
in soft sloppiness. The attendance was slim.
First Race-Criterion stakes; two-year old
colts, three quarters of a mile. There were
five starters. Lucky B. and Ascender made
the running. 1t looked at the last as il As
Gender would win, but Lucky B. made spur,
and won by very short head, Ascender sec.
ond, Idle Pat third. Time, 1:2SX.
Second Race--Selling purse all ages, one
and quarter miles. Six starters. Sam Ecker
had the race before the three quarters DO st was
reached, and won in a canter by three open
lengths, Bailey second. Time, 2:OOX.
Third Race-Handicap, one and three. quar-
ter miles, all ages. Four1starters. Metrop.
oils took the lead till the half, when startie,
who had been running last, moved up to
second place. Metropolis won, Iosco second,
Startle third. Time S:42X.
Fourth Racial ages, mile heats. Starters,
Lizzie 8. and Force, ridden by Stoval and
Murphy. Lizzie s. took the lead to the three
quarters, when Force came up and won the
first heat by q short length. Time 2:O1 4
The second heat was almost an exact repeti-
ton of the first, and was won by Force IN the
same style. Time 2:05x.
Extra Race-For horses that have not won q
purse or stake to the value 81 900 this year.
Six starters. John Henry was favorite. Farra.
gut took the lead and was never headed, win
ming at will by two lengths, John Sullivan
second. Time 2.0lX.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
THE CRIME EXP1ATED.

On a bright Saturday morning, one
year ago, lacking day, the country was
shocked by the intelligence that the
President of the United States had been
cruelty shot by an assassin. The people
were preparing, as they now are,
to celebrate the national birth
day. The President, himself,
was about leaving the the national capt.
tai to participate in the usual Independ-
Day exercises elsewhere. The details OF
the great crime, the months of patient
suffering by the victim, the sorrow OF
the nation, the mourning of the bereaved
family, are all matters so familiar that
they need no recapitulation here.
Yesterday the long-delayed second act
in the tragedy took place at Washington,
the assassin expiating his crime upon the
scaffold. The only question at issue
from the start has been the mental &C
countability of the murderer. While he
INDUCED in many freaks which might
well be attributed to a mailman, the
whole manner of the preparation of his
crime, his deliberate and careful plan all
demonstrate that he was morally respon-
sible for his conduct. 1t was on this
basis that jury, after protracted trial,
pronounced HIM fit subject
for the gallows. The fact that
he responded to the call, by having his
miserable life prolonged until he could
be hung like dog, is a source of gratifi.
cation.
The country has a multitude OF
crotchety individuals who can be classed
by the general term of cranks,
and the fate of Guiteau is
not only just punishment, but solemn
warning to cranks in general that they
cannot rely upon the insanity dodge to
escape the responsibility of their crimes
1t is lamentable that such a miserable
wretch should have been able to have
wrought such mischief and produced
such national and personal affliction.
The only occasion for regret relative
70 yesterdays proceedings is that they
were so long delayed. The earth would
have been well rid of the murderous
wretch if he had not been permitted tt
see the mid day sun on the "a of last
July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Stsfl Gotu0 Ahead

The Northern Pacific does not propose to
stop, but keeps right on toward the setting
sun, as will be seen by the following circular
issued to all connections by Mr.. G. K. Barnes,
general passenger and ticket agent:
Having established a through roate via
Miles City to Montana points, you are re-
quested, on receipt Of this notice, to with
draw from eale all tickets and rates via the
Bismarck and Missouri route. l trust you
have responded to my circular No. 16, of
June 10, and that tickets are now on sale at
your coupon offices TO Bozeman, Helena, Fort
Benton, Deer Lodge, Butte, Virginia City, and
Missoula. Rates TO these points, until further
notice, will be, from st. Paul, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Rtcer NetvS,

The War Eagle let for st. Louis at L. IA.
The Grand Pacific will arrive to morrow
morning and will leave at IL m.
The river now measures ten feet one inch on
the bar and is rising very slowly.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
will be the st. Louis boat next Tuesday.
Capt. Reaney will run boat to and from
camp meeting grounds Sunday every hour.
The Josephine, OF the Diamond 10 line,
arrived yesterday from st. Louis at 2:30 p. m.
and left in the evening. She had quite a large
fseig1 among G. which we were SOo sacks Of bar
400 barrels of vinegar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
CONGRESS-.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The joint resolu-
ton to provide temporarily for the expendi.
lures OF the government was signed by the
chair. Resolutions were received from the
house announcing the death of Representative
Hawk, (Ills y and providing for joint com.
mittee to escort the remains to their last rest.
ing place.
On motion OF Senator Logan the resolu-
tons were cOncurred In.
Senator's Logan, McDill and George were
appointed on the committee, and as further
mark OF respect to the deceased the senate
adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
RED WING.

RED Wing, June 30.-Mrs. G. w. Wiley
returned to st. Paul yesterday, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Emma Smith, OF this
city.
Three carloads>of machinery arrived to-day,
to be used In constructing the branch road
between here and Cannon Falls
Old Settlers meeting was held at Zumbrota
to-day. All the old settlers OF this city at
tended that were here before 1854.
The city council has been in session all day
to- day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

BEwTEEN the Prohibition laws of
Iowa and the Federal statutes regulating
the manufacture of distilled and rectified
whiskies, and wine and beer, grape cul-
ture in that State will henceforth be de-
prived of much of the interest and all
the profit that has heretofore marked the
progress of the industry in that State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Duluth Lake Ne tUs.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, Mimi, June 30.-Arrived-P
peller Manistee, Houghton, light; Empire
State, Buffalo, $50 ton of merchandise.
Barge Iron Duke, 1850 tons of coal; barges
Tuttle and Consort Ely, Buffalo, 1900 tons of
coal; barges Hiawatha and Consorts, Mime
haha and Goshawk, Buffalo, 5000 tons OF
coal.
Cleared-Propeller Japan, Buffalo, 500 tons
Of flour; Quebec, Sarnia, 1000 barrels of -four
barge OHIO and two tows, light, to Marquette;
barge Jarvis, LAnse, light.
Wheat weaker and no business; No. hard ,
held at 81 SO No disposition on the part Of
buyers to take any at th"se figures. Receipts
1,9v0 bushels; in store, 80, 75S bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
PERSONAL

Hon. George W. Walsh, of Grand Forks,
formerly typo in st. Paul but now a man
full of honors and plethoric with lands and
cash in bank in Dakota Territory, was in the
city yesterday. Go northwest, young man.
Hon. John B. Brisbin, of this city, delivers
Fourth of July Grafton at Princeton, Mile
Laos county.
Mrs. Charles Haines left last evening for
Chicago to meet her husband, who has been
absent in the east for some time past
G F. Patton, who, several years ago was in
business in St. Paul, but who has been in
Texas for number of years, is back in st..
Paul on a brief business tour. He cou i'd
hardly recognize the town, it has so changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

WHILE the "grand old party" is solid
for prohibition in Iowa, Raum's Sena-
torial aspirations have led the Republican
State convention of Illinois to vote down
a proposition to submit the question to
vote of the people by vote of 623 to 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Customs Collectto,.s.

Sixty.six marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office the past
month.
The fines collected in the municipal court
for the month OF June amounted to 5000.
The arrests by the police during the month
were 345, and the number of dodgers were
663.
There were six fires during the month of
June, five box alarms, one still. Loss light.
The same month last year there were four
IRE, one false.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

Bogus Indian Massacre Reported.
Military circles were considerably ap,tated
yesterday by telegram to Gen. Terry from
Redfield, Faulk county, d. T., announcinc
that the Indians had massacred fourteen per.
sons, three of them being children, and call
ing for troops to protect the settlers. For.
tunately the report was bogus, as the follow
ing telegram shows:
YANKToN, D. T., June 3O.-The reported
massacre by Indians in Faulke county.
Dakota, is entirely unfounded. Gov Ordway.
VINO is mere, has just received reliable lnfor.
nation saying the whole affair is hoax.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Lake Superior Transit Company,

Every one who has Travelled by the Lake
Superior Transit company line can bear wit.
ness to the delightfulness, safety and comfort
OF the route. The steamers ply between Du-
luth and Buffalo and are
first class In every particular. There is
no more delightful summer trip on this con.
tinent than journey on the lakes by this line.
Parties seeking health pleasure or comfort
Will fed all combined in this company's
outfit.
Mr.. G. g. Franklin is the passenger agent
at st: Paul with an office at the corner of
Third and Sibley street, where all information
can De obtained. Tickets are also for sale at
the st: Paul & Duluth ticket Office. at the
union depot and at the union ticket office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

TIE hard money platform of the Maine
Democrats seems to disturb the equa-
nimity Of the Republican patriots. They
can not, like Grant, say, ~ like that
gravy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
The Congregational Sunday school a, E,mo

me congregational Sunday School at Elmo
The Congregational Sunday school
plymouth church) held their annual
picnic at Lake Elmo yesterday. 1t took
five cars to accommodate the little ones
and their parents and friends. and the
day was pleasantly spent in fishing and
various amusements, and the party re-
turned in the evening over the Omaha
road highly pleased with their trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
JENNIE CRAMER's MURDERER>
Escspe the Punishment they Richly lie
serve and Go FREQ

New HAVEN, Ct, June SO-The jury in
the Cramer murder trial retired about 4 D. m.
and remained out less than an hour and re.
turned verdict of not guilty. The Malley
boys have been discharged. Walter Malley
Went with his father to hotel, and James &C.
companied his uncle to Wilkesbarrs, Pa.
Blanche Douglas is the guest of the jaller to-
night. Walter Malley says it will be the aim
OF his life to ascertain how Jennie Cramer
died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
AoMse of Representatives.

WARRINGTON, June 80. The house was in.
formed of the death OF Representative Hawk,
whereupon resolutions of respect were
passed, committee to attend the obsequies
appointed and adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

LONDON, June "a. Two hundred and fifty
ejectment DEGREES have been obtained against
are carried out 1900 persons will be home.
less.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
st. PAUL. SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1882.
Six Pages.

To meet the demands upon our advertising
space, and at the same time give the news,
the GLOBE issues six. page sheet this morn.
ng.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

IT only remains now to pardon Ser
geant Mason to have the Guiteau job
pretty well finished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Territory Of fembina.

WASHINGTON, June So.-The bill establish
Ing the territory of Pembina will be reported
favorably to the senate. ""
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

GUITEAU is now in a situation to eluci-
date his theory of "inspiratlon," with
oat the aid of clergymen or doctors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

lhe WEEKLY 0LosE is a mammoth sheet, exactly
uble The size of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
ps reside containing 10 addition to all the current
II .es, choice miscellany agricultural matter, mar.
kst reports, ETC. II is furnished to single subscri-
hers at g. with IN cents added for prepayment Of
p,Etsga. Subscribers should remit g Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
PUBLIC BUSINESS.


State TreasMrer's Report
Balance in treasury at close OF business,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

City Treasury.
Financial statement of George Refs, City
Treasurer, from Jue 8 to July 1, 1882:
RECEIPTS.
Balance received from.
ex.Treasurer REM. .$25, 1868 IS
Receipts. 246,596 GA
Disbursement.... $S4,2sS IA
Balance. ...'....s...... 1921 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Sc. Paul Possofice.

Business transacted at the St. Paul post.
Office during the month OF June, 1882, and q
comparison with the corresponding month of
1881;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01


John M. Blakely, Frederika Neff.
Maggie Bowie, Tillie Neff,
Laura boyden, Jessie Newson,
Kate Campbell, Emma Rice,
Maud Clum, Rachel Wechsler.
L zzie Forsyth, Elizabeth SewaIl.
Arthur Frizell, Minnie Sheire,
Harry Horn, Sophie Lurin,
Minnie King, Clara Wilson,
May Manning, Charles Wright,
Fred Miller, Anne Yoerg
Hon. Joseph Oppenheim then arose and on
behalf Of the board Uf education presented
zach of the members of the class
with beautiful Autograph diploma,
accompanying the presentation with a
short address in which he conpratu.
lated them upon their progress thus far, but
reminded them that they had only touched
the shore of cultured life, and advised tnem to
remember that their motto reminded them
that their education was "bsgun but NOT
ended"
The prizes were then presented in accord.
ance with the decision of the committee con.
sisting of Prof. Keihle, Judge Palmer and DR..
Quinn as follows:
President Oppenheim's prize of beautiful
set of the complete works of Shakespeare in a
morocco case for the highest average in
scholarship, department and attendance tn
Miss Elizabeth sewall.
Hon. George Benz prize of a splendid copv
OF Wehster's Unabridged Dictionary for the
best oratory, composition and delivery, to
Miss Jessie Newson
The St. Paul Library association of a life
membership OF the library for the best aver.
age scholarship for the past four years, to
Mr.. Arthur Frlzell.
These presentations were made by the Rev.
E. d. Neill, in few well chosen remarks In
each, when the exercises. which were of an
unusually interesting character, were brought
to close, and at IL o'clock the large audi.
ence dispersed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
$3.50, .s9 s2sS ,2ss. II

Board of Education for Month of June,
1882.
Financial statement OF George Refs, Treas