davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

DORSEY, the indicted, but by no means
convicted, star route swindler, has at least
the courage of his convictions. He not
only believes that he will not be convict
ed. but feels so confident of his ability to
clear himself that he has retained semi
nent" COUNSEL to institute proceedings
against all newspapers that have pub
lished libels on his character. He feels
confident that his feelings have been lac
Grated to the extent of at least one
million dollars. We feel confident, how
ever, that he will have to expedite" the
newspaper business before he will be able
to realize to that extent from the knights
of the quill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
The Shirt Lake Road.

Spencer Reporter, 22d Messrs. O'Hara
Brothers, the well known railroad contractors,
arrived last week, bringing with them five car
loads Of graders tools and a gang of men, and
have gone right to work making all the nee
essary arrangements for completing the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul branch line be-
tween this place and Spirit Lake. It will be
remembered that O'Hara Brothers took the
contract for dong the grading on this line
last fall, and expected to complete it before
snow few, but owing to the exceeding
wet weather were unable to
do so. This spring they have
been busy until this time completing their
contracts on the Council Bluffs extension OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, but now,
having got that work off their hands, will de-
vote all their energies to this work, pushing
it through as fast as men and money can do it.
Men are now at work fixing up the places
that have become washed out and damaged
since last fall, and the work is being divided
up into small sections, all the men put to
work on each that can work to advantage, and
all done that can be to hasten the
work. 1t will not be long before our sister
town, Spirit Lake, will be united to us with
iron bands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
A Rumpus Coming.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 25.-On Monday
afternoon Campbell and Walling, the Lead
Vile pugilists, meet at Eph. Morris to perfect
arrangements for the fight which takes place
fifty hours afterwards. Both men have been
in training for two weeks. doing some re.
markedly hard work to transpose the super.
fous flesh which may be clinging to their
bones into sinews ana muscle. Campbell is
located at the Chantress railroad, about
half q mile from the race course, and has
been put through course Of sprouts by his
brother, Thomas Campbell and is in excellent
form and confident of winning. Walling's
quarters are at McKees' docks and James Tay-
lor, the veteran oarsman, is handling him,
and Campbell will fight at about $50.
William E. Harding, sporting editor of the
Police Gazette, acting as representative for
Richard X. Fox, stake holder, was expected
In the city last night, but did not arrive, and
it is probable he will reach here tomorrow
It is said that the fight will not
take place where the late encounter between
Msloney and Weeden occurred. nor at any
place where mill has previously been fought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
The Cannon. Valley Wins.
Especial Teleg ram to the alobe.1

NoRrHF1ELD, Mimi, June pa special
meeting of the city council was held to day
and the two miles of wagon road leading from
this place to Waterford granted to the Cannon
Valley railroad as right Of way in lieu of run
ming the risk of not getting the $4,000 bonus
which was to be voted on the 2sth. Thus
the judges of election will meet on the ap-
pointed day and adjourn without voting.
The company have been busy procuring
right of way from the farmers along the pro-
posed route and it is well nigh established
that the rumbling of the rail will echo its
sounds through the woods en- route to North
field ere many months.
Meanwhile the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul company are arranging matters for the
immediate commencement of branch line
running through this place to Cannon Falls
to be equipped in first class order inside OF
sixty days, paying an enormous price for
right of way to some parties in the city, side
by side with the Minnesota Central, alias the
Cannon Valley railroad.
There will be music in the air after awhile,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
Duluth Lake Netcs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, June 26.-Arrived-Pro-
peller Manistee, Houghton, light. fifty pas
sengers; hodge, Detroit, $4,000 brick and
seventy-five tons of merchandise; City of Du-
luth, Chicago, $50 tons of merchandise;
China, Buffalo, seventy-ive tons Of sawmill
machinery, 100 tons of merchandise;
Shichbena, Montreal, $50 tons of
merchandise and passengers; barge Egyptian,
Cleveland, $50 tons OF iron and 800 tons OF
coal; Glidden, Cleveland, no tons of coal;
barge Ohio and two tows, Bay City, $4,000
barrels of salt; schooner Merritt, Midland,
$4,000 feet of lumber; Jessie Drummond,
Midland, SO7 900 feet OF lumber; Kingfsher,
Cleveland, $50 tons of coal, Pelican, Black
river, Lass tons of coal; Minch. Buffalo, 1880
tons of coal; Sam Fink, Buffalo, 1877 tons OF
coal; barge Huron City & Buffalo, 500 tons of
coal; schooner Stalwart, Buffalo, 1908 tons OF
coal.
Cleared-Propeller Mainistee, Houghton,
light; Owen Sound, Collingwood, light; Mani
toba, sarnia, light; barge Raleigh and tow
Lucerne, Marquette, for ore.
Wheat, neglected and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
SALTWATER.

The sidewalk on Chestnut street, near Main, il
sadly out Of repair. 1t leans little too muchy to
one side.
There were over 1000 visitors to the entertainment
In Music hall last Saturday evening. In addition
to other amusements this evening there will be vocal
and instrumental music Of very high order. A
list Of the prizes to be drawn will be given In the
GLOBE some time during the continuance Of the
fair.
Michael Polawauysky, whose house was burne
last Friday night met with similar misfortune las
winter. Both fires are said to be the work Of
inceudiary. The building burned on Friday night
was in an unnnished state and unoccupied. 1t n
stated that there was insurance either Of the
buildings burned.
Two men living in the vicinity of the race track
procured key Of beer last Saturday evening and
took it home. On Sunday they induced Q couple Of
small boys to drink Of the beverage until the little
fellows we're greatly intoxicated. One Of the men
has been arrested-the other Will be as soon a.
found. Judge Lee will explain the law to them this
morning ct 8 O'Clock
David Arcand was before the municipal court this
afternoon charged with having fired three times at
John Smith with revolver. After hearing Of the
grand jury in the sum Of $3.50. Arcand, 6r., caused
the arrest of John Smith on the charge Of having
threatened to kill his (Arcands) son, Napoleon.
After hearing of the case Mr. Smith was dis
charged, there being no evidence to sustain the
accusation. ss+.s
Michael Swanstrom, charged with being drunk aud
disordery. was fined $40 or ten days In the city jail
Committed. Alexander johnson, fast driving, hsd
deposited SIS for his appearance. As Mr.. johnson
failed to appear the amount was declared forfeited
young man charged with assault was discharged,
the complaining witness not appearing. John An
derson admitted that he was drunk. John was re-
quesied to pay $3.50, which he would undoubtedly
have done II he could, but as he could not he was
committed for eight days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
P40IEIC COAST ISSUES.

The New York Herald, in its zeal to
serve the present administration IN
roundabout kind of way, has in several
instances both before and since its pro-
prietor left the Executive stranded in
the mud of the Potomac, mixed its "fax
an tiggers" in such way as to expose
its Stalwart cloven foot. The admins
tration of Gov. Cornell has not been OF
such character, on the whole, as to COM
mand the popular approval of the people,
but there is certainly no generally known
reason why a newspaper that supports
either directly or indirectly the Arthur
machine, should withhold its endorse
ment of the Cornell administration. 1t
is very patent to the public, however,
that for some reason or other the Herald
has derived great satisfaction-and pos
sibly some pecuniary beneft-from ''lar-
rupping'' the latter in the interest
of the former. The Kelley Cornell
combination seems to be the intrudlng
ghost on every Arthur Bennett tete-a-
tete. The prostitution of the appointing
power of the executive to the advance
ment of the political interest of the
most corrupt political junta that ever
disgraced the public life of the nation,
seems to have entirely escaped the vigi-
lance of the Herald in its zeal to serve the
chief of the Stalwart machine.
But the most ridiculous, and at the
same time, the most unfortunate exhibit
ton of the absolute subserviency of the
Herald to the interests of the present adj
ministration, and its hostility to the DEM
ocratic party, is the persistency with
which it has sought to saddle the Demo-
cratic party with the sins, both real and
imaginary, of the Republican party. If
there is any one thing the
Pacific coast Republicans take
pride in, it is in the claim
to having originated and passed the anti
Chinese bill. AS Congressman Pages
re-election-and in fact the entire Repub-
lican ticket-depends on the gullibility
of the electors of his district on this issue,
it is very natural that the Republicans
should tax their ingenuity to give him the
benefit of their statement of the case.
But how it happens that the Herald seeks
to rob them, at this critical
period, of the benefit and honor
of having originated this measure,
and pushing it through the present con-
gresss, is one of those things which are
quite asmysterious in this case as they are
inconsistent with the usual policy of that
paper. The recent action of the Cali
fornia Democratic State convention,
however, will throw deal of light on
some points in this connection which
seem to have entirely escaped the Herald's
notice. Whatever may be the result of
this oversight on the part of the New
York organ of the machine, in antagoniz-
ing the Stalwart theory of the case, the
result of the fall elections ON the Pacific
coast will leave no room for doubt as to
where the people stand, nor of their abil-
ity to properly determine as to where the
credit of the anti Chinese legislation is
dine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
High School Bonds to be AdvertIsed-ssl-
aries Fixed-The Question of Abolishing
the Languages Postponed-Pay Rolls Al
lowed,

lowed.
The board of education held a regular
meeting last night.
The committee on property made quite a
lengthy report, of which the following is a
synopsis and which report was adopted:
The committee on property was authorized
to advertise the sale of the High school bonds
in the daily papers of the city.
The committee on supplies were directed to
advertise for bids for desks for the Garfield
school.
pleting the Franklin school to the amount of
S747.4 was allowed.
The committee on real estate was instructed
to procure bids for trees to adorn school
grounds and also to grade the grounds of the
Garfield and Van Buren, schools.
The question of sewerage and draining for
the Webster school was referred back to the
committee for additional details.
The committee on supplies was directed to
advertise for bids for 1000 cords of green
maple wood, more or less.
The committee on real estate was authorized
to sell five lots in West st. Paul at auction.
The committee on property was authorized
to purchase lots 1 to 6, inclusive, block 6, in
Clark's addition, for the sum of 81 200.
The matter OF furnishing the Garfield
school with coal furnaces was referred back
to the committee for further investigation as
to which kind of furnace was the best and
most economical.
A communication from the city treasurer in
regard to sidewalks around the public schools
was referred to the committee on property,
with power to act.
The committee on finance was authorized to
negotiate loan of 81 800 to redeem certificate
No. 80 of the board.
The salary of the secretary of the board was
fixed at $500 per annum.
The salary of the superintendent of schools
was fixed at 81, 900, and his contingent fund at
$500.
The committee on music recommended an
increase of the salary of the teacher of music
to $1,450. Referred to the committee on
schools.
Inspector Donnelly called up his resolution
to abolish the teaching of foreign languages
in the public schools other than the High
school. Mr.. Donnelly said that he did not
wish to press action upon the9matter at this
meeting, as Inspector Benz and one or two
other members of the board were not present.
Inspector Kerker moved to lay the resOlu-
ton on the table. Lost.
The president presented communication
from Inspector Benz upon the subject, and on
motion of Inspector Kerr the resolution and
communication were both referred to the COM
mittee on schools.
Inspector Kerr gave notice that at the next
regular meeting he should offer resolution to
rescind the rule of the board creating COM
mittee on High school. He could see no
reason why this matter was taken from the
regular committee on schools.
After allowing number of bills and ap.
proving the roll of teachers salary for the
month of June, the board adjourned until
Wednesday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
A Dastardly Act.

Last evening the members Of Company G
went up to the ad of Wabashaw street for
the purpose of drilling. After the drill was
finished and the men were marching down the
street some person stoned them and several of
the members we're struck. One, named In
gals, private, was struck by stone in the
forehead and on the nose, which cut severe
cash about an inch and half long. The man
was conveyed to his home, and the facts of
the outrageous assault were communicated to
the police, with such information as the men,
bers of the company had. A reward OF $25
is offered for information that will lead to the
detection of the person that threw the stone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
st. Louis Gamblers.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The case Of James Nc
Carren, the gambler who, last week, pleaded
not guilty, came up in the criminal court this
forenoon. A jury was impaneled, and the
trial is now in progress. The case of Warren
McChessney, one Of the leading lotteryImen,
was set for July 10.
The pardoning OF Bob Pate and the four
other gamblers, by Gov. Crittenden, is still
the subject of universal comment, and the
governors action is generally condemned.
The evangelical alliance at its meeting this
forenoon adopted resolutions condemnatory of
the governors action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

G. W. johnson, chief engineer Of the Chi
cage, st. Paul & Omaha road, left last night
for Lake Shetek,
E. s. Norton, agent of the Chicago, st. Paul
& Omaha road, with headquarters at Sioux
Falls, is in st. Paul.
The following changes will be made in union
depot time card No. 20, taking effect Tuesday,
June ~: An additional st. Paul & Duluth
train for White Bear will leave at 7:15 p. m.
and returning, will arrive at 1905 p. M; the
p. m. White Bear train is changed to a White
Bear and Saltwater train; the S:15 p. m. North
ern Pacific train, which heretofore has run to
Fargo only on Saturday, is made through
train; the Northern Pacific Monday morning
train is also a through train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.
Charles johnson; drunk. Sent to Jail for
five days.
NJ. H. Cummings; drunk. Discharged.
W.T.. Gundy; smoking on bridge. Bail of
$40 forfeited.
D. Weldon, D. G.. Weldon and John Bell;
drunk and disorderly. Discharged.
Continued to July3
j. Gallagher; drunk. Sent to jail for five
days.
j. O'Brien; drunk. Sent to Jail for five
days.
Pat Kinds; drunk. Fine of S.. Paid.
A. Waska; drunk. Pine of S.. Paid.
John Anderson; assault. Continued to
July 80.
j.. MachIsoB; obstructing streets. Con-
tlnued to July 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

district in 1868. They have no hope of
success themselves but desise to sow the
apple of discord and profit thereby.
The young Republicans can count upon
a continuation of this policy whenever
they attempt to go out of the beaten
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

THE business of the Louisiana State Lot
terry in Chicago is now under the manage
ment of B. Frank Moore, the gentleman who
SO successfully and satisfactorily managed
the New York office of this company for over
five years. See his advertisement elsewhere in
this Daner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
Going Ahead.

Sioux City Journal, june Is: The Sioux
City and Pacific extension will reach the big
cut just south of the Niobrara river by July
the work on the cut. The proposed end OF
the extension for the season ia but five miles
beyond. The July terminus will be made the
base of all the freighting done for the interior
Sioux agencies, and for part of the Black
Hills business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26.-FLouR-Dull;
receipts 11,4S0 barrels; exports 1900;
superfne state and western 3.46@44O;
common to good extra 4.5O05.50; good to
choice 5.6009.00; white wheat extra 1850
900; Minnesota patent process 8.25@9.50.
WHEAT-Excited and strong; cash and June
293Ic higher; receipts 2Sl, 600 bushels; ex-
ports $50, SO5; No. Q spring 132; ungraded
red 1.20@l 501S; No. do 1.42; steamer, No.
Q red -; No. Q red 1.49@1. 5O%; certificates
l. 33; No. l red 1.5015; mixed winter 1.42;
No. 2 white lbs; No. 1 white sales 500
bushels at 1924: No. redi June
sales 472,0O0 bushels at 1.49Z@1.51X,
at 1.291s@1.29N, closing at 1.29A; August
sales S2S,OO0 bushels at 1.20%@1. 2136, clos
ing at 1909; September sales 1872, 600 bushels
at 1.191s@l. 20H, closing at 1.19s<; Octo-
Der, sales 12U,0O0 bushels at 193l01 .2016,
closing at 203s. CoRN-1@21Sc higher;
receipts A. 600 bushels; exports SO, 600; un-
graded Sl@slZc; No. 2 s1Xc in store;
S27sc undelivered; ungraded white 94c; No 2
June, soN@s1Ac, closing at Size; July 81
closing at S2Hc; September S2X @s4%c,
closing at SSKc c; October S23l@SSc, closing
at SS$4c. OATs-x@11Sc better; receipts
$1,000 bushels; exports 200; mixed western
60963c; white western 6S1Sc. CoFFBK-Quiet
but steady; Rio cargoes quoted at S@1OAc.
SUeAR-Dull and unchanged; fair to good
refining quoted at 7s-l6@74c. MoLAssEs
Firm. RIcE-Quiet but steady. PETRo-
LEUM-Quiet but steady; united 52aSc; crude
6A@6Nc; refined 7ssc. TALLow-Qaiet
but firm; prime city Sc. Ros1E-Dul;
2.1002.1S. Steady; 461S@47c.
EGas-Western dull and unchanged; 19@2Oc.
PoRK-Higher; new mess quoted at 81 25
@21.371S BEKT-In good demand. Cur
MEArs-Scarce and firm; long clear middles
1850. LARD-Weaker; prime steam quoted
at 10. 25@l2.3O. BuTTER-Duu and weak;
1S@24c. CHBKsK-Dull and unsettled; "a
10Hc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

THE trial of the Malleys for the muir
der of Jennie Cramer is at last drawing
to close, but the case seems to be as
deeply shreuded in mystery as ever. The
expert witnesses, as usual, have been at
cross purposes and the outlook at the
present time does not seem to indicate
verdict of conviction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1884,

THE Farmers Alliance, of Nebraska,
has Joined the Anti Monopoly party of
that State, and the shrewdest of the Re-
publican leaders are beginning to feel
solicitous over the present outlook for
carving the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
State If Minnesota VS.. Andrew Miller. New
rial granted upon the grounds that the in.
dictment was not valid.
Moses Bixler Va. The City of st. Paul. Ac-
ton for damage. On trial.
The following decisions were filed yester.
day:
[By Judge Wilkin.]
In the case of James Drea vs. F. A. Carl
veau and.J. s. Friedman. Motion for stay of
proceedings denied.
[By Judge Brill
The First National Bank, of Waterloo, Iowa
VS.. w. D. Rogers. Judgment ordered for
plaintiff for $502.05.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

R.H. Cameron, IS Park Row, New York
city, publisher of Business Directory. of Mer-
chants in Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, W. 1.
saws. 81, myself, have suffered a great deal
from rheumatic govt, and about six months
ago, was induced by a friend to try st. Jacobs
Oil used two bottles and haven't had a
twinpe since; previous to that I have gener-
silv had an attack about once MONTH"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
before Judge Treat.]

The cases of Elizabeth Shea, administrative,
ETC., Margaret NJ. Thurber, Administrative,
etc., and James Renehine. against the Chi
cago, st. Paul s. Omaha Railway company,
were argued on demurrer to the plea and
taken under advisement.
John E. Holland vs.. the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company. YER
dict for plaintiff for $613.S6.
Charles W. Guskey VS.. Joseph Walker ct
al. On trial.
Before Judge Nelson.]
Pauline Schulz ct al, vs.. the Travellers In
surance company. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

the changes made by the conference, as fol-
lows: Appropriations for powder magazine
and ammunition for target practice have been
fixed at 81 500 and $25, geo respectively. Retire
ment had been made compulsory at sixy-four
years, and voluntary after forty years service,
the provision to take effect from and after
approval of the bill. The report was agreed
to-.
Senator Cockrell, from the committee on
military affairs, reported bill providing that
any army officer duly appointed and com.
n4issioned, whether his Commission was act
ually received or not, shall be considered as
commissioned from the date when his com:
mission was actually issued by competent au'
ually mustered at such date, If at date of com
mission he was performing the duties of that
grade for which he was commissioned. Placed
on calendar.
After an executive session, adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

Postmaster True, of Animas City, in his
testimony said matters had somewhat i'm
proved, for when the carrier fails to come in
tbs citizens dubbed together and employed
one to 60 and bring in the mail on snow
shoes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
THE PIPER.
OFFICE HOLDERS CALLED ON FOB
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

The Abuse Of the Civil Service Brought
Before the Senate By Pendleton-A Tel
( ling Speeoh-Cox Throws Down tho
Gauntlet In the Reconsideration Of In
ternal Revenue-The Bankruptcy Bill
The Coming Adjournment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the sze Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper for
the Preside containing In addition to all the current
Vat rsnorts ETC. II is furnished to single subscri-
era at 81 with Is cents added for prepayment OF
noatage. Subscribers should remit Sl.l5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

J. w. Dixon, hotel keeper and deputy
sheriff of Cimarron, To-, being threatened by
an old enemy, j. A. Thumate, shot and killed
him yesterday. Thumate is a politician of
some note. The coroner's jury justified