davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Serious Accident to MIR. Reed

LAST Saturday Edward Reed, son Of L. E.
Reed, while coming by stage from Devils
Lake to Larimore, met with quite serious
accident The stage coach contained FIVE
passengers, and as the horses were coming
down hill they commenced to trot, when
the driver jerked them up suddenly. This
movement broke the neck-yoke and the pole
dropped to the ground. The horses then,
for some reason, turRed short around and ran
over the passengers, who had in the mean
time jumped out of the coach. Nearly all of
the passengers were injured but none of them
so badly as young Reed. One of the bones of
one ankle was broken ard the other ankle was
injured SO that it is impossible to walk on it.
The consequence is that he is utterly helpless.
q. F. Warner, who was out in that part Of
the country. took charge of Mr. Reed and
had him attended to aEd brought to St. Paul
His residence is at Anoka but he is now at his
fathers residence in 81. Paul where he will
remain till he can be moved to his own home
In Anoka. The doctor thinks it will require
about three weeks TO get him upon his
crutches.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
An Early Pledge Well adhered To.

Gen. A. Banning Norton, of the Dallas,
Texas, Daily Telegraph, brother of the late
U. 8. Norton, of this state, recreating in the
Northwest during the heated term, after
spending several weeks at Waukesha, Wis, is
now temporarily IN st. Paul, where he
numbers many friends of "Auld Lang syne,"
including Col. D. A. Robertson, r. A.
Smith, A. Armstrong, and many other old
residents hailing from the Ohio valley. 1t is
told OF Zen. Norton, by some of these old
chums, that he has not shaved since soon after
arriving at mans estate, all on account of an
enthusiastic pledge made at the time not to
do so until Clay-then the idol of
the old Whig party-was elected presi-
dent. AS consequence OF this pledge, Gen.
Norton sports whiskers of magnificent pro-
portions, the beauty of which is not de-.
tracted from in the least by the fact that they
are now freely sprinkled Ger with the frosts
of time.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
TUE TARIFF COMMISSION

Re PresentdtiUe Carltste'S Criticism of It
1hs seLishness Of the Testimony Of
f.rtd.
The Baltimore Sun Lublishes letter from
it's Washington correspondent, dated at Long
Branch, Aug. IS, which says:
"Looking in on the sessions of the
tariff commission to-day, 1 found Repre-
sentative Carlisle, of Kentucky, an in
terested spectator. l asked Mr., Carlisle,
who has been for many years
leaIlDg member of the ways and means CON-
n,.ttee, VIII 1t he thought OF the testimony be-
fore the commission, and of the probable re-
suit of its work. He said that 1T reminded
him very much of the sessions of the COM
mittce on ways and means; that all the PEG
pie who came to make statements were
sel6shly interested, and wanted the tariff ad-
Justed to suit their own objects and views
He said what was really wanted was TO
hear from the consumers; that they constitut-
ed the vast majority of the people, and it was
their interests which it was the duty of con-
gress to look after. Mr.. Carlisle said that for
four years he had, as member of the com
mittee on ways and means, listened to every
possible phase of the disputed points on
ths sugar tariff as presented by the
importers and refners, but he could
rot s"y that the committee was any
nearer arriving at just and proper conclusion
tn an when they began the investigation OF the
sal Co. H. supposed the tariff commission
wu,..d send to congress 5000 or 1900 printed
pages of testimony which not half-dozen
'ueMbers would read, although he had
no doa t the members of the com
mission were faithfully and conscienti-
ousiy striving to do their work well.
To-day, for the first time since the COM
missivd bas been in session, gentleman who
appeared before it opposed an Increase of du-
ties. This gentleman is manufacturer OF
gold leaf in Philadelphia. he afterwards said
privately that the reason why he did not want
the duty increased was that II would then pay
to smuggle it in, go that in this case protec-
ton would defeat itself.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, Aug. pa very rare thing
to speak of, is the harvesting of crops in this
vicinity without any drawback from rain.
The grain is all harvested aud stacks loom up
in every direction. Threshing has already com i.
mepeed, though mostly oats, which are
yielding an enormous crop-from sixty five to
seventy-five bushels per acre. Wheat, although
shrunken from the effects of the chlnch bugs,
nearly one-fifth will go from fifteen to twenty
bu shels; with fair weather all wheat which is
to be stacked will be in in week.
We find by reading, that in st. Paul, Min
neapolis and various other cities, drunken
and disorderly chaps are arraigned and fined
in accordance with the crime and released; but
here in Mortified vagrant is arrested, and on
resistance revolver is pulled and the fellow
shot, and for nothing else under heaven either,
other than to resist arrest, ana because the
arraigner is in league wirh the
.'three rufian" regime, are upheld by
those, who. when some time ago
man from Pennington was arrested by
Chief of Police Bowman, and fined $40 for
driving on the run over our bridge, simply
because lie was zone OF 'em. :" The man Free.
land, who was shot in the head in this
manner, is in a fair way to recover. ~
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
=. 8. Cor on the Jetps.

La late issue of the Congressional Record
we fiud the speech of Mr.. 8. s. Cox on the
prosecutions of the Jews in Russia, and the
American sympathy:
Let it be known from the Polar sea to the
Ural mountains, from the Vistula to the
Straits of Yeni Kale, that there is people in
this western world who have soul above the
barbarities of bigOtry and the vengeance
of ill-gOtten power. Let it penetrate the In-
most circle of the palaces and plcasauuces of
Pelerhoff, where the haunted car hides from
his loving children that the Democracy of
America demands new and better evangel
than that of blood and bigotry. By the
sacred memories of our own religions and
the liberality of our established order,
by the associations which cluster like
stars around the sacred mountains
of Moriah, Hermon, Hor, Pisgah. Horeb, Car
mel, Lebanon, TABOR, and Zion-ay, even of
Calvary and Olivet-et us remember the chill
dren OF that Israel whose faith was given for
the "healing of the nations," and whose
mystic voice spoke from the Mount of God in
the blue Agean, where the 'hanished seer be-
held the heavenly Jerusalem with its walls
of jasper and gates OF pearl standing
open day and night, and crowned by its
temple of beauty and light Aud shall this
vision never have realization? This people is
the sole survivor, next to Egypt, China and
India, of the infancy of mankind. 1t is at the
mercy of the cruel despot of the North. With
lineage unrivaled for purity, religious
sentiment and ethics drawn out of
the glory and greatness of Mount
slnai-a ceremony as magnificent as the
temple of the wise king who en-
shrined Jehovah within its adytum and prayed
as never human spirit prayed for the stranger
In the land with an eternal influence from It's
lawgivers, prophets, and psalmists uever
vOuchsafed to any language, race or creed; it
outlived the PHILOSOPHERS of Greece and the
grandeur and power of Rome. 1t is this race,
broken hearted aud scattered, TO which this
car OF all the Russias adds the enormities of
his rule upon the victims of the igno-
rance and slander of the ages. The birthright
of this race is thus Gespoiled, and we, sir,
have no word Of protest. Struggling against
adversities which no other people ever en-
countcred, they yet survive-the wine from
the crushed grape. Champion of Jehovah!
how often have gazed at We within your own
gates at the very base of your grand house OF
the Lord and gate of heaven, and heard your
wailing because of the destruction of the
fair city. OF your love With what
pleading for the restoration Of your own Jeru-
salem have not the Cyclopean stones echoed
How long, Lord, how long shall rapacty
and bgotry despoil this people? LIT the
dawn come to the children OF The wandering
foot and weary heart, waiting, waiting for
that morning which will give them its
auroral glory and its cheerful b:autitudes.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
New York Produce Market. .

New YORK, Aug 22.-Flour dull;
receipts 29, ,000 bis; exports SIS; superfre state
and western 3-6094 go; common to good extra
4.5095.20; good to choice 5.25AS 25; white
wheat extra 7.00@825; extra Ohio 465@
750, st. Louis 4.65Qe.O0. Minnesota patent
process 7.00NS so. Wheat opened easier;
afterward became frmer and advanced L@16c,
closing firm; receipts 250,0o0 bushels; exports
407 .0UO; No. spring nominal; ungraded red
1.02@l.131S; steamer No. 8 do LOG; Ne do
1.11M01.1lM; steamer No. red 1.I3M
l.13I; No. 2 red 1.13@l.1SL certificates;
1.13M @1.14H delivered; No. / red 1.17L;
mixed winter 1.12A; ungraded white LOS;
No. do sales $500 bushels at l.16X @1. 1917;
3 red August, sales 1S4 coo bushels at l.l3
@l. 1874, closing at 1.13H Sept. sales 32S, 600
bushels at i.lSH@l.lS5s, closing at l.131S;
October sales S04,C0O bushels at 1.14X
1.14sl. closing at L. 4s<; November, sales
104, ,0OO bushels at 1.15%91.15%, closing
at l.15s4; December sales $4,000 bushels az
1.17@1.l71s, closing at 1.171s. Corn, cash
and August A@31sc higher; receipts 10000
No. 2 SS4c in store; SSQ9Oc elevator; 90c de.
lvered; No. Q August SK@90Zc, closing
at 90Hc; September S5H@S6c, closing at
S6c; October S44084Xc, closing st 84%c;
November SOZ@o0% c, closingiat 80Lc. Oats
cash white 3@5c lower; mixed a shade
easier; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports so;
mixed western 4S05Sc; white western 650
74c. Coffee dull and unchanged; Rio cargoes
quoted at 81991lc. Sugar steady; more ac-
tive; fair to good refining quoted at 73-16@
2 5-16c. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice
firm; Carolina and Louisiana 5Z@7xc; Ran
goon 5K @51s; Patna 5x@6c. Petroleum dnII
and unchanged; united 575Sc; crude 6ska6Zc:
refined 7Xc. Tallow firm; prime city SIC,
RosinI quiet; 1.S0@1.90. Turpentine firmsr:
45c. Eggs, western dull and lower; 22c.
Pork stronger; new mess 90 90. Beef in
good demand. Cut meats scarce and firm:
long clear middles 1915. Lard weak; prime
steam 12.70112.72K. Butter quiet but
firm; 1597Hc. Cheese dull and unchanged;
western fiat 691Oc.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
REFoRM IN THE SOUTH.

Were the various reform movements
organized in the South with the pro-
fessed object of elevating the standard of
the political morals of that section are
to be accepted as popular indications of
the peoples disapproval of the political
methods in vogue among the politicians
of the South, then the indica-
tions of the coming of the
millennium and the Inauguration at no
distant day of an era. of peace among a
people so long cursed with bad govern
ment and the blighting effects of civil
commotion are both promising and am
pie enough to crafty the vaulting am
bition of the most pronounced optimist
of the Southern Reformers.
An examination, however, of the pres
ent political condition of affairs in the
States where the Reformers have mt
forth their best efforts with but indiffer-
ent results, discloses the fact that their
ranks are conspicuous for the presence of
political element whose past record is
not such as to give encouragement to the
hope that, as factor in the politics of
the South, anything is to be gained by
its reinvestment with the government
of the states of that section
of the Union. OF all the men of
the South the present leaders of
the Reformers are more directly RESPONSE
bic for the existence of the state of affairs
of which they now complain, than any
other class. In the dark days of the Re-
construction peTod--when the ignorance
of the South marched under the banners
of the black-league, drunk with liberty.
and its intelligence abandoned rea-
SON for the more questionable weapon.
the white-league-no attempt to deprive
the people of the right of representation
eyer occurred more tlagrant in its char
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
ANOTHER LfBFL SUIT.
Mr.. Edward Gribble Brings a suit to Re.
cover 100000 of the Pioneer Press for
TShe1

Mr.. Edward Gribble Brings a suit to Re.
cover 100000 of the Pionser Press for
Libel.
A few days ago NJ. G. Fosnes brought
libel suit against the Dispatch, and In com.
menting upon that fact in connection with
Edwin Gribble, the well known lawyer, the
Pioneer Press spoke unfavorably of the lat
ter. For the language thus used Mr.. Crib BILE
has brought suit claiming $4,000 damages.
The allegation of the complaint covering the
Objectionable language reads as follows:
Third-That on the 18th day of August,
1882, the defendant maliciousiy composed,
wrote, printed and published concerning the
plaintiff in said newspaper, having large and
extensive circulation, the false and defama-
tory matter following, to-wit; "For it pre-
sented no evidence in support of its malicious
charges, except statement by half imbecile
shysier who is the butt Of the town of his
feeble.minded suspicious (meaniug this
plaintifl), endorsed by another fool 10y
innuendo meaning this plaintiff was fooD
in full regimentals, who is the laughing
stock of the State, and who, without knowing
anything in the world about 1t, appended to
Gribble's idiotic drivel (meaning this plain.
tiff his official certificate.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
The Fire Record.

CoHoEs, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Fire at William
Moore's Erle mill this evening destroyed the
three upper stories, which included the lap
per and carding rooms, spinning department,
and stock and goods in the drying loft. 1t is
an eight sett mill, employing $50 men, with a
monthly pay roll of 5000, ard produces
$4,000 dozen shirts and drawers worth $780,.
600 The main building is S0x36 and FIVE
stories high. The operatives escaped in safe
ty. Losses estimated at $250. 900 on stock and
machinery, and 5000 on building. Mr..
Moore's insurance is $4,000, divided amoug a
large number of eastern companies. The
building was insured for $9,00O
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-Fire this forenoon
in the Linden flour mills, operated by Jones &
Ballard, damaged the building 5000; stock,
$4,000 and machinery, 10000 : all fully in
sured, except the stock, on which the lnsur-
ance is about $i,500. The fire started in the
floor near the smnke-stack, and it is supposed
its origin was from furnace sparks.
TROY, Aug % Bradford c. Vaughan Is
vitrol works, West Troy, burned. Loss, $4O,.
COO; insurance, $1,000.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Western Associated Press. I

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Wheat had larger re-
| ceipts to contend against to-day, and while the
market was very low and dragged prices were
firm and the feeling stronger. Regular closed
1c higher for August and &c higher for
September. Weather superb and a fine
| shower enlivened things during the
| afternoon. Winter wheat receipts were 24S
cars, and prices 11@1c higher. Spring quiet
| and steady, with a tendency to droop. Sales
Regular, 81. .02SS@1 .0S11S for August, 9s3sa99c
for September, 975199s14c for October, 971s@
975sc for year. On call, sales: Regular, 375,-
600 bushels; winter, 10000 bushels; spring,
10000 bushels. Prices Regular, firm but no
higher; spring, little better; and winter
wheat sales we're made at 1x@lc higher.
Corn was fairly active, receipts pretty good,
and prices dropped 9s@Xc, then rallied and
closed very near Yesterdays closing prices.
Sales: 75s4@75Ec for August, 745s@751c
for September, 73X @74c for October, 655S@
Cox the year, 6211So62slc for May. On cali
the sales were $4,000 bushels, with prices
firm and Y C higher.
Oats-Rec..ipts were still heavier than yes.
terday, and the cash market was rather dis
couraged, declining x@lHc; August drop
ping OF HD1c. The deferred futures ranged
little lower but closed rather steady. Sales:
40}s@411Sc for cash, 4OH @41c for August;
36S 0361s for September; 35A Q35Sc for
October; S4% @34% c for year. On call sales
were rs 600 pusheis and pricesHc lower to
y higher.
Pork was fairly active and firm at 5@1Oc.
higher and closed steady at nearly outside
prices. SOL .50Q2l 80 for September; S3l.75 for
October; $40 30 for January. On call sales
were large, being 1,700 barrels, and prices
opened about 20c. higher, but tapered OF, and
last sales were only 21Sc. higher.
Lard demand moderate, prices averaging a
trifle better, but without any marked appreci-
alton. Sales $l2.S0g12.35 for September,
$l2.40912 IS for October. On call sales were
1880 tierces and prices easy to firmer.
Chicago elevators have 4S6,0UU bushels of
wheat, 1,256,000 bushels of corn, 19l, 900
bushels of oats, t18,0J0 bushels of rye, 1900
bushels OF barley, an aggregate of 2,05O,0U0
bushels, against 2,127, 900 bushels week ago,
and nearly 10.000,000 bushels a year ago.
About 2l,00a,O00 bushels of grain are in
Slght
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
A MINNEIONKA SENSATION


Mysterious Disappearance OF Miss Ella
Walker of st. Louis Suicide or Eiope-
ment?
Lake Minnetonka awoke from its
peaceful summer drowsiness yesterday
and furnished the details of sensational
mystery, the same being no less than the
mysterious disappearance of Miss Ella
Walker, the only daughter of DIR. Walk
er of st. Louis, who has for several sea-
sons made AIinnetonka his summer home
and is at present camping on Shady Isle
near Hotel Harrow. ,aA 'g
Between and 8 O'Clock Monday eg.
'ening the young lady was seen to enter
a roWboat and start out in the lake. Not
returning at a late hour.
the family became alarmed and instituted
a search for her. After couple of hours,
fruitiess hunt in row boats the Hawkeye
CHANGED to meet one of the searching
parties and was pressed into service
Along towards morning the boat that She
had embarked in was found floating i'm
the lake, and in The bottom of it lay a
shawl which the lady, had worn upon
leaving home
The search was continued until long
after daylight, but without further re-
suits. The distracted parents stoutly
maintain the theory of suicide and a
casket was ordered from Minneapolis at
an early hour. -
ANOTHER THEORY.
Now for the other side of the story.
1t seems that there was a young
man in the case between whom
and the lady there existed
a tender sentiment which was not favor
ably viewed by the parents In question;
that on the afternoon of Monday Miss
Walker received letter from the afore-
said young man and stranger presented
himself at Excelsior late Monday evening
and hired boat to take him to Hotel
Hancock, post haste, since which time
nothing has been seen of him. --.-.
So lies the case, the parents and friends
of the girl clinging to the suicide view
of the affair, while the majority of the
populace as strongly assert that it is a
clear case of elopement. Be it as it may
a few days will suffice to clear away the
mystery, and should it prove to be the
latter all will breathe more freely.
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
MINNErONKA BREEZEs.

1t is announced that the Hotel 81. LOUIS
will remain open until October LIST.
The Belle is the regatta boat to day and will
follow the yachts before going TO the upper
lake.
The Little Corinne party have been invited
to spend next Sunday on board tie City Of
st. Louis.
An Italian band of four pieces for the City
OF st. Louis arrived and made their first ap-
pearance yesterday. ~
The Manitoba road and Belle of Minnetonka
are to have another electric light excursion to
Hotel Lafayette tomorrow evening.
IusI ector VIM. NJ. Glenn tested the boilers
of the Billie of Minnetonka Monday highland
pronounced them as good set as could be
found In the country.
The Pilgrim Congregational and Fourth
Baptist Sunday schools will excurt to-day by
st. Louis railroad aud City OF st. Louis, pic
nicking at Chapman's.
The NJ. & st. L. railway and City of st.
Louis had their usual Tuesday evening ex-
cursion to the usual Tuesdsy evening ball at
Hotel st. Louis last evening. - 80
The conductors of the NJ. s. St. L. R'y will
have an excursion via thsir road and the City
OF st. Louis this afternoon, finishing up the
day with ball in the evening.
Westminster church and Sunday school of
Minneapolis will have their annual excursion
and picnic to day, leaving the city at 845 via.
motor line, and making the tour of the lake
on the mammoth palace steamer Belle of Min
netOnka. Ec4oe
The long anticipated moonlight excursion
OF the NJ. T, R. c. musical union will occur
this evening. starting from Minneapolis. via
Motor line, at Gas and connecting with the
Belle Of NJ M.nnetonka at Excelsior for tour
of the lake.
Preparations for the next regatta of the
Minnetonka Yacht and Regatta association
are being pushed, and all will be in readiness
| at llle appointed time. The start will be from
St. Louis bay, Friday next, al IL O'Clock. The
Manette Is to bs rugged, and will make des.
perate fight for first place among the sloops.
A. ID. Rose, OF Minneapolis; T. Wright and
SIN. of st. Louis; L. 81. Wood, wife and two
chilcren, OF Minneapolis; W. w. Jacoby. OF
Minneapolis; u. w. Dorathey, of Minneapolis;
geo Elmo, OF Minneapolis; D.. B. Sweet of
Cniclgo; j. Deaf, of Troy; and j. s. Johns, OF
st. Louis, were registered at the Excelsior
house yesterday. -
TAX the City OF st. Louis, the only first
class boat on the lake, Is new song, com
posed and sung daily for the benefit of the
travelling public by Bill Washburn's newest
and freshest employe,the Excelsior runner of
the boat. and considering that the Belle of
Mimi, tonka Is still ploughing the water the
assertion seems just little loud.
| The yachts in the first-class of to-day's re-
gatta will start from the Excelsior stakeboat
l nj Il S.'el md oh fho mir -
course once or twice, as the wind may be-
The rowing, canoe and tub races will take
place as soon as the sailing contests are fin
| ished. The Belle Of Minnetonka has been
selected as the jutges' boat,and her decks will
be the best place from which to view the con-
| fpcf
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
Maine Politics.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2a.-The Advertiser
reports meeting of the Independent Repub-
llcans here yesterday and another to day, at
which the following nominations were made:
governor, Warren N. Vinton, OF Gray; con-
gresham First district, James NJ. Stone, of
Kennebank; Second district, Nelson Dingley,
Jr., of lewiston; Third district, Charles Nash,
of Augusta; Fourth district, Daniel Stickney,
of Preeque Ilse. Another meeting to noHi.
nate candidate for county offices will be held
this week
Daily globe., 1882-08-23
TIKI GLOBE HOROSCOFk..
As 1t CASTS Its Light on tho Chicago Mar
k6ts,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The cables to day were
but repetitions of yesterday, early public ad-
vices being weaker, although late privates
came in stronger owing to foreign complica-
tions. The action of all our markets were
uniuteresting, wheat holding steady and clos.
ing only trfe higher than yesterday. The
business was very light, and the only clement
OF strength was the improved demand for
cash. The receipts are On the increase, and
unless very serious matters turn up in Egypt
look for rather lower than higher markets.
At the same time, however, l wouldn't lie on
the short side of September, the curb for
which is 98Xc.
Corn was quiet and firm and is good sale
If person will stay with it. September is
offered at 751 Sc on the curb.
Under the very large receipts of cash and
August oats we're easier, while the most dis
tant futures were firm. 1 am bear on them
also.
Provisions firm at the advance aud looks as
though they would 20 higher.