davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
The MissSssippi and Missouri =.

The Mississippi is still rising at st. Paul
and now shows nine feet nine inches on the
bar.
Bismarck Tribune, 2Sth: The river is still
falling at Bismarck. 1t declined foot at
Stephenson yesterday, and five inches at Ben
ton. The current at the latter place is now
only four feet and one inch above low water
mark. The fall in the Yellowstone yesterday,
according to the measurement at Junction
City, was twenty inches, leaving only seven
feet in the channel.
Benton Record, June Is: "The captain of
the steamer Benton says he never saw the
Missouri so high during the June freshet as
it is this year. The river has been much
higher, however, as may be proved by referring
to the Record files for 1875, nc and III. In
those years the water was level with the tops
of the banks, and it was feared at one time
that the town would be washed out. But the
his hest river occurred in 1869, when the
water overfowed the banks, reached
inside the old fort and was two feet deep at
the gates. Should heavy rains now set in,
the Big Muddy would perhaps become alarm
ingly high, but the danger from an overflow
at Benton was never serious, owing to the op-
posite shore being much lower than the Ben
ton bottom"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

THE meeting of the colored journalists of
the United States at Washington during next
month marks an important epoch in the po-
litical and intellectual advancement of the
Negro race in this country. 1t is one of the
encouraging signs of the times to see 1875 rep
resentatives of the intellectual progress these
people have made during the last twenty years,
meet and discuss questions affecting the i'm
mediate interests of their race and of the
country at large, in spirit which gives
promise of their early emancipation from
partisan servitude. Twenty years ago
there was not one newspaper pull
lished in the United States by colored man,
while to-day there are l24. weekly, and one
daily, the Galveston (rex.) Spectator. OF this
Montgomery (Ala.) Herald and the
NclU Era of the same State,
are Democratic, while several others, includ-
ing our st. Paul colored contemporary, have
very naturally reached the conclusion that
Democratic truths-preached to white and
colored men alike-and Democratic recogni-
ton, based on personal merit, are better than
the political and social inducements about
which the Republican politicians have for
twenty years been more voluble than sincere
One of the topics to be considered at the CON-
ing convention is, 1.-THE Democratic Party and
the Negro" which is to be discussed by the
editor of the Mo Gu Era, Demo-
crat, and the editor of the Washington Pro-
greSSiUe american, q Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
REPRISALS BY robson
An Answer to all Structures on the Naval
Appropriation Blll-It Is Laid Over With
out Action-$5, 900 Salary for Utah Com
missioners-Ro binson Forgets to I'M
peach Lowell Other Congressional Bus
The Sen0fe.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The house bill
creating district at Gallipolis, Ohio, for in
specton of hulls and boilers Of steamships
passed, and the senate resumed consideration
of the legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill. Long debate took place up.
on the constitutional amendment relating to
the cost of publishing the law reports of the
supreme conrt. The committee struck out
the authority to print reports hereafter at the
government printing office and allow charge
OF ten per centnm in addition to the cost. The
amendment prevailed, yeas, 50; nays, %.
The fourth aud fifth sections as passed by
the house were considered. They prohibit
the employ ,nent of any officer or employe of
department or bureau except at such rates
and such numbers as they are specially appro-
priated for by congress, and cover into the
treasury the uneXpended balances Of appropri-
atoms for collecting the customs revenue.
Senator Sherman opposed the fourth sec
ton as unnecessarily increasing the size of the
regular appropriation bills, as impracticable
in applying an arbitrary limit as to the num-
Der aud pay of officers, particularly of Gus
toms officers, who are increased and dmin-
ished to meet emergencies and is depriving the
heads of departments OF the necessary power
o: supervision.
4Ssnators Allison and Beck favored the pro-
vision as means OF securing ID congress
specific sources OF inform alton upon which TO
base expenditures. Action upon the section
was informally deferred and the remainder of
the bill proceeded with. The committees
amendment striking out the provision for
transfer in the discretion Of the secretary OF
war of the pension records from the Office of
the surgeon general and adjuiant generals
ofic, WAS agreed to. Ths bill having b. en- gore
through with, VOORHEES, moved au amend
ment fixing the salaries OF the Utah commits
sion at $1,000 andE appropriatl2g $4,000
therefor. Adopted.
Senator Hoar offered an amendment fixing
the salaries of district judges in the following
districts at 5000 per annum: Northern and
southern Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, eastern
Lou siana, eastern Missouri, southern Ohio,
eastern Pennsylvania, and three districts of
New York.
Senator Plumb raised question of order
against the amendment that it changed the
existing law. The presiding officer, Q. Davis,
apparently forcing the objection, hestated to
give his decision and finally remarked: 1.-THE
chair is very much in favor of this amend
ment." Laughter
Senator Plumb declined to accede to appeals
BY Senator'S Hoar and Garland and the amend
ment was ruled out without dsposing of the
bill.
Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
A Wisconsin Blow,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June ia special from
Elkhorn, Wis, states that severe storm
swept over that vicinity to-day, destroying a
number OF buildings and demolishing coach
in which were number of persons who were
returning from picnic and iDjuring the oc-
cupants, but none fatally. A heavy rain,
wind and hail storm prevailed at La Crosse,
Wis.
ELKHoRx, Wis, June PA severe storm
swept this vicinity to-day, destroying number of
buildings and denolishing coach, in which were
number of persons who were returning from ric-
mic, and injnring the occupants, but none fatauy:
A heavy rain, wind and hail storm prevailed at La
Crosse, Wis.
MJLwAuKEE, Wis, June % A cyclone visited the
town Of CashtoE, Wis., yesterday, totally destroying
Ave houses Several pereons were injured but none
fatally.
Considerable damage to crops is reported from
the heavy rain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Br,ttnIitv Punished.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June 27.-Saturday
night, as a man named r. Fl. Hutter was
walking in the street with his wife, an Indian
desperate named Francis Tojeya, better
known as Navajo Frank, threw a lariat around
Hutter's neck, put spurs to his horse and
rode off at rapid rate, dragging Hutter over
the rocky street for hundred yards and more.
The shock came SO suddenly that Hutter had
no time to take in the situation, the lariat be-
ing so tight around his neck that his face be-
came black.
About leo yards from the spot from where
he was lassoed, bystander pulled his revolver
and shot at the Indian, who then drew knife
and cut the lariat near the pommel of his
saddle Hutter was left lying in the street.
He was terribly bruised and mangled, his long
beard being entirely pulled out. He was taken
home and will probably recover.
The fiendish Indian made his escape, but in
a very short time a mounted posse OF men
captured him, brought him to the city and
placed him in Jail.
Yesterday between II and 1 O'Clock a crowd
of citizens assembled at the Jail and demanded
the keys to the cell Of the prisoner, but were
refused They then entered the Jail by force
and demanded the keys of the cell, which were
handed over, and Navajo Frank was taken out,
and after a desperate resistance by him, a rope
was put around his neck. He was maIched TO
a telegraph pole, where the Nose wss tlght-
ened, and he was hoisted up, and left hanging
in the air.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

CONSISTENCY, as exemplified in the policy
OF the Republican party, is curious thing.
In Tennessee the ''grand old party" is willing
te pay GO cents on the dollar and continue
business, while in Virginia the disposition
seems to be to steal everything in sight. The
leaders of the "grand" old organization are
determined to save the Union from Demo-
cratic or rebel rule, even if they have to steal
everything in it in order to accomplish their
purpose. In the meantime the prospects are
very. lattering for the "grand old party" to be
mustered out OF the public service this fall to
the very suggestive and appropriate music
of the ''Rogue's March"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Municipal Court.

William Smith, drunk and disorderly: fine
of SIS paid.
John Harrison, drunk and disorderly; sent
to Jail for thirty days.
Thomas Cahly, disorderly conduct; sent to
all for fifteen days.
Jas. Barnard. drunk; sent to Jail for five
days.
c. Harrigan, drunk; sent to Jail for five
days.
days.
F. German, assault and battery; bond of $50
given and discharged.
]. Harrington, disorderly conduct; sent to
Jail thirty days.
5th. Bond, 81 500. =
Grace Barnum, larceny; continued to July
5th. Bond, $500.
James Stanley, larceny; discharged.
John Malley, larceny; discharged.
John Hayes, larceny; sent to jail ninety
days.
non. held to grand Jury in $500 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Compilation of the Nomination for State
OfticelJ.

Compilation of the Nomination FOR state
Officers.
HARRISBURG, June 29.-President Dallas
called the Democratic state convention to
order at 1Ol5, and nominations for lieutenant
governor were opened. Chauncy Black, Geo.
II. Irwin and Maj. VIM. Gordon were placed
in nomination, but Gordon's name was with
drawn before the first ballot was taken, which
resulted as follows: Black 175H Irwin 73H {.
When the name of Senator Eckley B. Coke
was called, the convention gave that gentle
man perfect ovation of cheers and applause.
He made brief speech, saying he would take
off his coat and work for the success OF the
ticket. Coke voted for Black, and sat down
amid applause that wound up in three cheers.
Blacks nomination was made unanimous.
Upon completion of the nominations for
supreme judge, balloting commenced, with the
274, Mortimer F. Elliot 80, Jonas K. Lud-
low soy, James Bredin, IL, A. McDarmott 81,
Hugh H. Cumming ID, Ward Harvey %,
Christopher Hendrech 9.
Just after the close of the first ballot Mr..
Black was brought in by committee and In
troduced by the president as the next
lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Black spoke as follows: ~ thank you for the
honor you have conferred and accept the trust
IQuS lupOSGu uDOu mc. dCCCpU 1OuOi
as one meant for the noble Democracy of
York. The skies are bright with promise.
Let the honest Democracy be true to its trust
in this hour. You need not fear but your
candidates will do their. part and show the
contrast between honest and dishonest gov
ernment."
At the conclusion of the second ballot. and
before the vote was announced, stampede
took place, and Hay of Allegheny county, and
many others, changed to CLARK, the names OF
Bechtel and Elliot were withdrawn, and ther
support went to Clark. FOw of Philadelphia
capped the climax by withdrawing the name
of Judge Ludlow aud voting for The Indiana
county candidate. Senator Gordon in j few
well chosen sentences moved that the nonina-
ton of Clark be made by acclamation, and the
chair announced that all other candidates had
been withdrawn, and this course was adopted.
] Simpson of africa was nominated secretary
of internal affairs by reclamation.
The convention then PROCEEDED to name
candidates for congressman at large, and the
first ballot resulted as follows: Gilpin, 81;
stenger, $50; Breslin, 81; Johnson, S; Elliot,
1861. The nomination of Elliot was made
unanimous. Hay insisted on his refusal TO
let his name 60 before the convention. A
resolution was adopted authorizing the
nominees of the convention, and the president
thereof, to appoint the chairman of the state
committee. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
FINANCIAL Il COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, June 80, 1882.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.


Business on the board yesterday was dull,
very dull, and quotations were lower with no
one at all anxious to take hold. Wheat was
off and two cents lower. All other grains
followed suit except rye which was dull, aud
that is all there is to it. The following are
the quotations.
Wheat-No. / hard, S1.3S bid; No. hard,
81. SO bid; No. 9 soft, $12S bid; No. s.,
81. l3 bid; No. 4, S5c bid; rejected, zoe.
, Corn-No. 2, 69c bid; July zoe bid, u
asked; August, zoe bid; September, Tic bid;
new, 81 bid.
Oats-.No. Q mixed, sic bid, 5212 casked; July,
SOC bid; August, 40c bid, 40 asked; September,
36c bid; No. 8, mixed, 51Hc asked; No. 2
white, 53Hc asked; No. 8, white, 52K C
asked.
Barley-No. 2, Soc bid; September, soc
bid; No. extra, zoe bid; No. 3, 6Oc bid.
Rye-No. 2, Coo bid.
Ground S27029 asked.
Corn Meal-$2S SO asked.
Bran-$S5O bid.
Baled Hay-$l0 bid.
Eggs-1Sc asked.
Sales car rejected oats, 4Sc. car feed,
$27; cars No. mixed oats, SIC, sacks in
cluded.
The old matter of elevator charges was up
again yesterday and is likely TO be settled. 1t
came up on the following resolution that was
introduced:
ResOIued, That on and after July, LIST, 1852,
all grain sold in store, the buyer, on payment
of one cent handling charges, shall have three
days free to get the same cut of store.
This was briefly discussed when an amend.
ment was offered to the effect that the time be
five days instead of three. The whole matter
Was finally laid over to the next meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

THE Cleveland Leader gives the particulars
of the purchase of a block of tickets during
the railroad war of the Lake Erie & Western
railroad, by s. T. Fisk, of Toledo, for 100000,
the face value of which is to-day S275, 600. It
is to such transactions as these that the people
are indebted for the exorbitant freight and
passenger rates that have been SO long the
bone of contention between the producer ard
the transportation lines. There is no reason
why railroads should not be managed like any
other business enterprise, and the manage
ment held responsible for such gross infrac
tions of the rights of stockholders as this case
discloses. When this is done railroad wars
will end, and managers of legitimate railway
enterprises will be relieved of the annoyance
and expense against which, under existing
circumstances, 1t is impossible to provide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Ri .'NeLCS.

The Josephine, of the Diamond 10 line,
will leave to-day at 6 p. m.
The Grand Pacific, of the Electric Light line,
will be the boat for Sunday.
The War Eagle arrived about o'clock yes
tarday morning and will leave at IL m. to-day.
She brought up big freight, part Of which
consisted OF 500 sacks of oats and corn, 900
sacks of flour, 60 head OF horses and cattle,
and 100 Messengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

IN the Seventeenth Ohio Congressional dis
trict the Republican statesmen of an ambi-
tious turn of mind seem to understand their
political rights, and understanding them, dare
maintain them. 1t IS one OF those districts
in which the average Congressional aspirant
Vas sts never known to strike his colors after
once entering the held. Ii a recent conyen-
ton to nominate a representative for the
district to the XLVIIIth Congress, it took 976
ballots to satisfy the aspiring patriots that
their services were not wanted, when they ad-
journed the convention sine die in somewhat
of middle to determine whether it was a
Half Breed, stalwart or Democratic victory.
Salah
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

The despairing statesmen and patriotic
journalists of the Republican party have at
last hit on the bright idea of firing the North
ern heart because South Carolina, following
in the footsteps OF Massachusetts,, has pre-
scribed an educational qualification for voters.
Our Republican fellow citizens" are perfectly
satisfied that the illiterate white men of Mas
sachusetts should be disfranchised, but when
it comes to DISTINGUISHING the illiterate ne
groes of South Carolina they throw up their
hands in holy horror. Such hypocrisy is
enough to excite the disabilities, if not the
disgust, of even the Rice Guards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
SMALLPOX RAMPANT.
Cases Reported to the Health Officer

Size Cases Reported to the Health Officer
Yesterday after noon.
Yesterday afternoon six cases of smallpox
were reported to DR.. Cockburn, by mail. The
first was postal card signed by DIR. ID. W.
Dray, stating that four cases had developed In
the family of John Mcclellan, at No. 2,OS7
Ninteenth street south. This card also re-
ported that there we're several persons in the
house who had been necessarily exposed.
The other was card from DIR. Talbert re-
porting two cases ia the family OF man
named John Hotchkins, at 1,927 Laurel av-
enue.
The doctor spent two hours in trying to
find the places but did not succeed. He re-
quests that physicians hereafter report small
poy cases in person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Itching piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. Ii
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. ssDr, Swayne's ALL healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch;
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, eutaneoiis
eruptions. Price SO cents, three boxes iol
81 Is. srnt by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia. Pa:s to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Three Important Messages.

The mayor has addressed three important
messages to the chief OF police. One con-
tains the promotion Of officers P. z, West,
Juo. W. Daily, Pat Daily and Bofferning to
roundsmen who will serve upon separate
patrol districts under the direction of cap
tains and sergeants and in charge of the
patroImen in their respective districts, They
will do special detail duty.
Another appointed Peter McKennan as court
officer.
Another rescinded The permit given by the
mayor to Cotton to give pyro; ,chnic displays,
owing to the fact lthat the permit had been
abused. He also instructed the
chief to see that the patrol
men did not talk nor discuss with any one
while on duty, that they answered any ques-
ton propounded TO them by citizen in a
respectful and gentlemanly manner, and that
thew do not talk about or backbite other off,
cars 1rnher any circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
MuniciDGt Court.
before Judge Cooley. ]

DclOIc SOONJ
John Collins, Charles Pluf and John Sea-
man, d. unkenness; commit d seven days.
John Roberts and William Collins, disorder
ly conduct; sentence suspended.
John Roberts, abusive language to Mary
Moffatt; paid fine of $40.
August Block, assault on =. Seitz; paid fine
of s. and costs.
William Bigbee, insulting conduct; COM
mitted fifteen days.
Thomas ConnOrs, Stephen Reidon. vag rancy;
committed thirty days each.
Martin Boyd, Pat Mcclure, Charles LAWYER,
John Lucas, yagrancy; dismissed.
H. A Roth; selling at auction without
license; dismissed.
sJohn Shoemaker; cruelty to animals; paid
fine of SO.
George r. Thompson, assault and battery
upon his wife, Ellie Thompson; dismissed.
Adam Schiller, larceny from the dwelling
of Mat Fryer; continued until Monday after
noon at O'Clock. Bond for appearance fixed
at $500.
c. w. Cotton, pyrotechnic display in the
city limits; continued until tomorrow after
noon.
Emma Parker, vagrancy; sent to Reform
school
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Steamship ArriyaIs.

New YORK, June 29.-Arrived-Le Leasing,
from Hamburg; Amerique, Havre.
QUEENSTOWN, June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
from New York.
HAMBURG, June 20 Arrived Nuvis, New
York.
NEW YORK, Juee 29.-Arrrived-State of
Georgia, Glasgow.
PENSACOLA, Fla, June 20 BARK Iris, from
Havana, arrived. One case of fever. The
vessel was sent to Ship Island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light ON the Chicago Mar
k0te.
TSpecial Telegram to the Globe, I

Especial Telegram to the Globe,l
CHICAGO, June 29.-Cables to-day were
quiet, and the weather was very fine. Wheat
advanced under the buying of somebody, but
who the stuff was for can't tell. My opinion
is unchanged regarding future manipulation,
as think there will be considerable mere OF
an advance, for if this weather can't drop
prices don't know what can. The curb for
July is $1.16%.
Corn closed little better than yesterday,
but there were a good many sellers at top
prices, so the stuff couldn't go up much,
July, 75Hc.
Provisions were very lively, advanced, and
closed strong under the manipulation Of the
pleasant Phil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

GUITEAU is undoubtedly crank, but there
has been no time when he cid not know the
difference between right and wrong. Hence
the sooner such a crank is made al example
Of the better for the living, and highly prefer
able for The man who supplies the corpse for
the funeral. human life will be good deal
safer when Guiteau has paid the penalty of
his crime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Desperate Resistance.

TOPEKA. KS, June -22f7.=f f1> on attempt to
arrest gambler named Meter at Roton, New
Mexico, yesterday, he resisted and using his
revolver killed five persons before he was cap
tured. He was then hung to a telegraph pole.
Names of killed: S. II. jackson, saloon keep
er and Henry Moulton, Hugh EdlestoD, form
erly an engineer on the Santa Fe road, Berger,
deputy sheriff and J.. II. Latimer, a painter
in the employ of the Santa Fe road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
FiREMAN's PARADE.

The Annual Celebration To-nt0rroac-A
Happy Time In Prospect -ProOramn'e
and Time OF March
Three weeks ago the city fathers appropri-
ated $500 to lIquidate the expense of holding
the annual muster or parade Of the fire depart
ment which will occur tomorrow.
The day selected for. these yearly celebra-
tions is that of the anniversary of the dis
banding of the old volunteer fire Department
and the Inauguration Of the; paid or present
department, in 1879. x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Wheat OPTIONS.

At the board of trade meeting yesterday
morning Mr.. McIlrath called the attention of
the board to the fact that case is now on
trial in ST. Paul involving the validity of what
is known as option dealing, and made motion
that committee be appointed by the board to
confer with the attorneys to see that the case
is properly reported and that all the facts are
plainly brought out for the information of the
board and the public. The motion was
adopted and Messrs. McIlrath and Hawkins
were appointed to attend to the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
RED WING.

RED WING, June 90, 1SS2.-There was a
special meeting of the Owl Club at Bixby's
last night. They decided to use the money on
hand for q moonlight excursion to the dells
of the st. Croix, Startling, Stenerson and
Buckley were appointed committee ON prepar-
alton.
There is a letter box on Hawley's. corner,
the only one in the city.
One Chinaman left on the up train to-day.
''Red Wing too muchee bad boy" was the
reason.