davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
HEAVY TRADING.

A Lively Day on the Chicago 'Change-The
Short Wheat Interest Demoralfzed by .
Rapid Advance In Prices-Business in
Corn and Oats Comparatively Quiet, But
All Previous Records Exceeded In the
Volume Of Transactions In Pork.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-It was a lively day on
change. Wheat was the chief point OF inter.
est. The market was unsettled and excited
throughout and the short interest manifested
great anxiety to get clear OF the deal until it
was learned just what mysterious influence it
was that was causing the advance.
It seems certain that strong combination is
engineering deal in wheat, but their is no in
formation as to their purpose. The prices at
once advanced SXc above Saturdays close.
The opening was TX higher than Saturday.
There was brief reaction, but as small re-
ceipts were posted and outside news came in
it became strong again advancing 3Hc with
scarcely break, and the final closing was 1 Nc
above Saturdays close. Sales were made at
81 .32Ol.S5H for January, S1.32A al .S5K COR
February; $1.324 @1.S6X for March. On call
there was great excitement AMI though prices
were generally steady, the sales being very
large, ALE, 900 bushels. Corn was steady and
remarkably free from the influence of the adj
vance in wheat. The fluctuations were small,
and the closing was only KOS above satur-
day. Sales ranged from 664 @661sc for May.
On call prices were even; sales 100000 bushels.
Oats, also steady and little f1rmer, without
ripple ofexcitement. Sales ranged from 45%
@45kc for May. On call the sales were only
$4,000 bushels Pork yielded to the specuIa-
tive fever and advanced 10@15c, then de-
clined 20Q25c, but ''frmer' up at the close
again. Sales were at SIT .67K G17.7C for Feb
ruary; $l8.00@18.O7H for March. On call the
sales of pork were the heaviest ever recorded,
A 800 barrels. Lard was briskly called and
advanced 219@5c, then receded 5G7Hc, and
retired again 3H @5c. The advance was well
maintained during heavy sales. On call
prices ranged at $l1.15@ 30 for February,
$11.37A oil. 40 for March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
BETRAYED,

DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-At the Minister assizes
the outlaw leader, Daniel Council, appeared as
queens evidence against James and jeremiah
Twohig, charged with having attacked Mrs.
Fitzgerald's house. Cornell deposed he
had been the leader and armorer of the band of
men who had sworn to serve the Irish repub-
lie. He said their acts of bravery were re-
warded with money, which was sent from
Dublin, but refused to state by whom the
money was sent. The brothers Twohig were
each sentenced to seven years penal servitude.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-A process server was
shot dead, near Castlerough, county of Ros-
common, las evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

THE bush of Australia is so oveIfed by
The multiplying of wild horses that they
have to be shot down in common with
rabbits and kangarcos. In one district
an Arab stallion got away thirty years
ago, and was never recaptured. He was
chestnut, and took couple of colts
with him, and it has been remarked that
large portion of the wild horses Of the
district are Of his color. Horses be-
ieved to be very old are occasionally
seen far off in distant ranges. One mam
has shot 8, 900 horses in two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
Heavy Declarations

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 23.-Another forgery
by Auditor Palmer was discovered yesterday.
1t purpurts to be an award for damages to
William Rikes, amounting to over $40, 900,
and making his deficiency nearly $1SS, 1000.
The speculations of Hall, the comptroller's
clerk, now reach about $4,000, and more dis
coveries are expected in tax lease accounts.
Suit has been begun against his bondsn,en,
Ex-Treasurer Winans; also. against Palmer's
men Kelsey and Benjatha; also against his Sec
ond bondsmen. They will defend themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
llM St. Pad.

As result of the construction company
collapse two garnishee suits were begun
in the district court yesterday by Lindeke,
Warner s. Schumacher, and P. H. Kelly,
against F. Ericsson and the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha Railroad company garni-
shee The suit of the first firm is on a
claim for S., 7O1, and Mr.. Kelley's action
is to recover the sum of S5,055.
Messrs. P H. Kelly and Lindeke, War
ner & Schurmeier sent a special train up
the North Wisconsin road on Sunday, to
Veazie, the headquarters ofsMr. Ericsson
Mr.. VIM. Lindeke, accompanied by an
attorney, E. P. Sanborn, were on board
Mr.. l.. H. Maxfield and other creditors
took the Monday morning train for the
same point.
Aside from the suits noted there were
no new developments in st. Paul yester-
dav.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
THE HIGH COURT.
Its Members Fail to Mat~fializs-$1,5 800 of
the impeachment Fund Wasted.

Promptly the GLOBE reporter put in his ap
before 10 a. m. yesterday morning, the time
to which the senate eleven menbers) ad-
journed to on Saturday morning, on failing to
get quorum. No little animadversion was
expressed by the faithful for the direliction of
duty shown by the members in absenting them
selves without as much as saying 'by your
leave"-and the Spartan band, after hanging
around I'LL II o'clock, seeing there was no
probability of securing quorum, proceeded
to organize, call the roll and adjourn. G. D.
GilfIlan, of Ramsey, who is persistent
worker, and strong advocate
for evening sessions, took the chair
and requested the sergeant at arms TO make
the usual announcements, but he was non est.
Clerk Jennison in vain sought for the blank
formula, which failing to find, he originated
one commencing with the usual high sheriff
announcement to this effect, viz: shear ye! hear
ye! know all men by these presents, greeting,
that according to the established usages of
the several states now assembled in order to
establish justice, insure domestic tranquility
to ourselves and our posterity, do solemnly
and in due form declare that one E. st. Julien
Cox, Judge of the ninth judicial district, hav-
ing been charged with conduct prejudicial to
good order and military discipline and in viO-
lation of his oath of Office, that you and each
of you are commanded to come into court, and
according to the best of your knowledge and
belief, or forever after hold your peace, try
aud determine this defendants cause, so help
you God"
The roll being called, Messrs. Clement,
Crooks, Gilfllan, Laugdon, Powers, Wheat
and Wilkins were found present.
On motion, these seven unanimously ad-
journed till 10 a. m. this morning. No doubt OF
the thirty -four absent there will be large
number who will Immediately, ON assemblage
this morning, rise and request correction of
the minutes, claiming that they were in the
lobby or in the building. 1t is getting to be
pretty generally conceded that the whole thing
is becoming farce. The withdrawal of three
articles, failure of important witnesses to
testify to what they so strongly asserted be-
fore the investigating committee, and the non
attendance of senator's, and their want Of in
terest in the case when in attendance, all point
to a weakening in the prosecution. Mean
while, as stated by Senator Gillfllan, the daily
expense of $500 continues to go on, and the
people must "pay the piper"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

"HAvE you spoken to pa about that
YETI" anxiously inquired the Oldest
daughter of her indulgent mother. Ono,
my child, not yet. Your father is too
busy with his creditors to think Of pony
phaetons and russell harness to match
Just now" "Bother the creditors, I"
was the snappish reply. "That's what
your father is doing, my dear. After
he has compromised you shall have your
turnout"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
PORTER'S PUNCTURING.
SUMMING UP OF THE GREAT 4DVO-
CATE IN THE GUITEAU CASE

An Eloquent and Telling Address to the
Jury The SOphistries and Deceiving As
sumptions of Counsel for the Defense
Punctured aud Dlspelled-A Terrible Ar
rsignment of the Murderer-Fruitless
Attempts of the Excoriated Culprit to
Break the whitening Force of the Terri
BILE Denunciation-The Argument to be
Continued To-Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

Remember the auction sale of the pleasant
house and lot No. 1875 Walnut street, close to
Fort, in a fine location; 10 be sold Saturday
morning, January 2S, together with the nice
furniture in the houe. We advise our read
ers to obtain permit to view the premises be-
fore the sale, and be sure to attend the sale.
For further information see advertisement I'M
der auction head. To be sold without reserve.
A. H. NICoLAY, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

M. Mealey, Dry Goods, has removed to the
new Steele Block, corner Seventh and Waba.
shaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

One thousand cords of dry slabs, retail price
81 per cord, delivered. JOHN DowLAN,
Corner Fifth and Wabashaw streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
MISSOURI LAND FRAUDS.
The Ashland Murder Trial.

CATLETTsURG, KY, Jan. 23.-Judge Brown
charged the jury in the Ashland murder trial
this morning, after which the attorneys for
each side addressed the jury, at the conclusion
OF which the case was given to the jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

A special meeting of the Plasterers' Union
will be held to morrow. Wednesday night
g. w. LATTURRELLE,
Corresponding Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
Notice.

For a nice dish of oysters, go to head
quarters, Montgomery's Oyster Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
For Sale.

Mammoth Sc and 10c counters at b. E
Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
Canadian Parliamant

OTTAWA, Jan. 2S.SThe governor general
and party have arrived. Parliament will
strike off the tea and coffee duties early in the
session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

The Berlin police confscated the last num-
Der Of London Punch owing to cartoon on
the recent imperial rescript.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
General Capital NeWs.
DEFREES MUST GO


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-During the delivery
of the eulogles on Senator Burnside today the
presidents private secretary brought to the
capitol nomination for the Off &c of public
printer, but it was taken back to the execu-
tive mansion unopened. The friends of 8. P.
Rounds of Illinois express confidence that he
is the nominee.
MISSOURI LAND FRAUDS.
United States Attorney Bliss of ST. Louis
has written the attorney general in connection
with what are known as the Missouri land
frauds and says: There were III indict-
ments returned in the courts of Missouri,
Pennsylvania and Ohio against thirteen per-
sons, and nine convictions have followed,
with fair prospect of two further convic-
tions. 1t is understood that parties who have
purchased these warrants in good faith will
not be molested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
Fatal Explosion,

HAvERsHAw, N. j., Jan. 23.-The tug Fl P.
Harrington exploded her boiler to-day, killing
Albert Hennyon, second engineer; David
Cullen, fireman; and Lawrence Connolly, clerk.
Others are somewhat injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
CITY NOTICES.

Buffalo steaks and roasts at McIntosh's, 38l
Robert
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24

Brocaded dress goods, 9 cents yard, at H.
E. Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

A curious experiment is reported in proof of the electric theory, with gold, which, if true, would go far toward prov ing one of the causes, at least, of the re- pletion of gold veins. It Is said that the impalpable powder of gold was distribu- ted through ball of clay, in which a seam or crack was made. The ball was then placed between the two poles of a strong electric current, when che gold in the clay was deposited in vein which probably disturbed or interrupted the reg ular flow of the current of electricity.
 In endeavoring to determine the foot steps of Nature, in her creative moments, and the plans upon which she builds and works, the fact must be taken into ac- count that the earths bosom Is scared and scanned and marked by the mighty tumult of contending clements, and the work that was begun by the silent fingers of the frost may have been finished and changed when crashing planets were melt ing in the fervent heat that was wrapping molten worlds in it's burning embrace - Mining ReuieW
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

IRE Citizen is frightened at the ghost of revolt against railroad oppression in Arizona, and our contemporary has grounds for its fears. The people of Ari- zona will never permit themselves to be plundered and pauperzed by monopolies as California has been. They will en- courage the building of railroads and tte establishment of legitimate corporate en- terprises and guarantee to them the same rights, priveleges and protection that the private citizen enjoys, but no more. They will and concede to these institutions the privelcge of discriminating against indi- viduals or communities, or of "charging all the traffic will bear Neither will they relinquish their right to exercise control over these quasi public trusts whenever the welfare of the Territory re- quires it. A railroad, legitimately con ducted, is thing to be desired; but a railroad used as a means of oppression and extortion is quite different thing The former confers great benefits upon the communities through which il passes, while the latter has directly opposite effect. There arc hundreds of practical illustrations of these truths. The people are beginning to set and recognize them everywhere and ar' preparing for united and open outbreal against the latter class of roads. Blu thls does not mean raid against rail roads fairly and honestly conducted an, railroad corporations proposing to conduc their business legitimately and Justl, have nothing to fear, but much to OK pect, from the people,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

IT Is unfortunate for Pinal county that most of the mining companies who have acquired property here, have been gov erned in their selections more by the To- cation or the claims than by their visible merits. They seem not to have cared whether claim showed even trace of mineral if it was only in justaposition to some paying property. They were will ing to pay an exhorbitant price for it ill preference to buying well-de6ned ledge with good ore body in sight, in some locality where but little development work had been performed They seemed to have had a passion for buying "posl- tion" instead of lodges, governed by the idea that they might possibly strike the rich ore body known to exist in the pay ing property. The result has been num- erous failures after the expenditure of thousands of dollars in sinking through barren rock with the expectation or the hope of striking blind lead As a consequence the men who have lost heav- fly by these injudicious investments have become prejudiced against the county and distrustful of every mining enterprise started here. They communicate their distrust and prejudice to others and thus our county IS made to suffer for their folly. It is to be hoped that companies entering this field in the future will se- lect claims for what they show within themselves and not because of any pros pective value they may have by reason of their position to developed and paying mines We have had all this damphool- ism in mine buying that we want We have hundreds of fine prospects here, with strong lodges and good mineral in sight, which can be bought cheap and can be made productive mines without an ex- travagant outlay of hard each i'll develop ments and machinery, and we want min ing companies to take hold of these elsG go and curse some other section with their mania for sinking in county rock around the lines of paying mines in the hope of striking the pay streak of the lat ter
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


 In pursuance of time-honored GUS tom, and the recommendation of His Ex- cellency, the President of the United States, I appoint Thursday, November Both, A. D. 1882, as day for especial thanksgiving.
 The citizens of the Territory are earn estly requested to abstain from their us- ual pursuits, and ill public as well as pri- vately give thanks that our industries have been so generously rewarded the past year; that an abundant harvest has been gathered that the herds that graze ill our valleys and over the hills have been free from disease and greatly in creased i'll numbers; that the mines have yielded vast treasure; that neither hurri- cane, tornado, famine, nor pestilence has visited US; that the air has been pure, and the rains abundant; that the enter prisos for the development of our resour- ces have rapidly progressed; that railroads have been completed, whereby the East and West have been more closely united; that the interests of education have been zealously fostered, morality promoted and peace, law and good order generally pre- vail
 In observing this day let us not forget to show sympathy for the afflicted and re lieve the distresses of the poor in oul midst. Done at Prescott this tenth day of November, A. D. 1882.
 F. A. TRITLE, H. M VAN ARMAN, Governor
 Secretary of I erritory
 By r. $. INGALLS,,
 Assistant Secretary
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

A CORRESPONDENT, writing the New York Herald, from Tucson, states that a company has been organized for the pur- pose of building a narrow gauge railroad from Casa Grande via Florence, Pioneer and Globe to some point on the Atlantic & Pacific, near the New Mexico line The same correspondent also states that the Southern Pacific Company propose building through by the Needles to Pres colt, thence to Phoenix and thence across the Salt river valley and up the Gila val ley via Florence to Tucson, and further that they will abandon their present track from Casa Grande to Yuma These statements, though they have not been made public before, are not new. Both projects have been discussed privately for some time, and we believe the Southern Pacific scheme has been fully determined upon. At least we have been so informed by parties having knowledge of this com panys private affairs and intentions. The other enterprise may be regarded as a certainty also, but the starting point has not been fully decided upon and will de- pend somewhat upon the action of the Southern Pacific. But in any event Flor ence Is certain to be connected with the outside world by rail. Either the one or the other and perhaps both of these roads will come here Oar location is too fla vorable and the inducements it offers too great to be ignored. If both these schemes here named should fail, we can depend upon the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Company building in from Ben son or Tucson. The latter is "oficial
 and may be relied upon. Taking these facts into consideration Florence has as
 bright future before her as any town III the Territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

The refunding of the public debt at three per cent. not only proves that the United States can borrow all the money it wishes at as low a rate as Great Britain, whose credit has heretofore been the highest on the globe, but dem onstrates the fact that by funding our debt at three per cent, and disposing of the new bonds at par, we really get a lower rate than the English govern ment does. The British loan was dis posed of at a considerable figure below par. This fact brings the actual inter- est paid to something over three per cent. The United States, therefore, enjoys better credit than any other country in the world.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE wooden nutmeg makers, under a fresh stroke of piety, arc rev1ving the old Blue Laws, according to the following dis patch: "New Haven (Conn.), Nov. 2O- The sacred concert singers and Manager Peck of the Opera House, and the mana ger and agent of the company, were tried to-day for violation of the statute of 1784, which provides that "every person who shall be present at any concert of music, dancing or other public diversion on Sun day, or on the evening thereof, shall be fined four dollars" The managers and agent were each fined $20 and costs. Tie case has been appealed" "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
Mineral Veins.

The repletion of mineral veins, the causes of the formation and the depos;- tion of the different metals in the many varied forms of specialization and loca tion, has always been one of deep study and interest to the geologist and miner
 Many theories have been advanced to sustain and account for the many differ ent manifestations of mineral veins and deposits, shown under so many widely diversified circumstances and conditions.
 One belief after another has been pre- sented and defended by proof and argu ment, and yet, with all the advancement of human thought, and the deep study of scientific men, the first cause of the for nation of a large class of minerals Is not clearly revealed, as is the determining in fluence of many other productions of Ma ture's creative hand.
 Prominent among the many widely diff ferent theories advanced recently are the aqueons, or solution theory, the eruptive, or volcanic theory, and the electric theory Each one of these principal philopuphies has its friends and defenders, and can present many strong proofs of its verity and correctness. It may be found, when the whole truth Is known, that all may be in measure correct, and that to no one alone IS the diversified result due. It is more than probable that each and all of these different forces were acting alter nately and in unison to produce the won derfully diversified deposits of mineral that are now daily revealed to the miner under so many new and strange forms, | full of interest and study.
 As the wonderful power and almost omnipresent influence of electricity is be- coming, ill a measure, better known, there is a growing tendency toward the belief that 1t was one of the most potent agencies that caused the minerals held il solution by gases and water, to be de posted as they are now revealed. The laws of Nature tend to work ever in the same direction, and under the same con ditions the result in each division, art endless duplicates, forever repeated. bu the marvellous diversity witnessed in ever line and branch of creative activity, cal
 be readily accounted for by the infuenc,
 of disturbing causes. and the interferin;
 circumstances everywhere present in Ma
 tures vast labratory. A thousand force
 and activities are struggling together
 each in its own direction true to itself ant
 it's law, but modified by the conhic
 and potency of powers, equally strong an determined.
 In the copper mines, copper being on of the friendly metals to electricity, ther
 are often found strong proof of the agenc ? of this active and au-pervading motol There are found frequently thin sheets C pure copper, deposited as if by an electro plating process, and it is safe to assun , that many ot the forms of crystalizatio of minerals are largely, if not wholly du to the, as yet. uncomprehended laws ( , electric repulsion and attraction, actin with moro or less power upon materials C , widely different degrees of submission oI
 tractability,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

IF TUcsoN, Phoenix and Prescott can not agree upon the capitol question they might compromise on the prettiest town in the Territory, namely; Florence. So far as the population of the Territory is concerned this town is more centrally To- cated than either of the places named. Beside it is more accessible than either of the other points excepting Tucson, and is the most healthtul and pleasant place iu the Territory.