davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Total .s32 SIS

The request of A. B. Wilgus and Others 70
change at grade on Fourteenth street was re
ferred to the committee on streets.
The award of the contract for gradin,
Cherry street, from Hoffman avenue to tn,
railway, to Fred. Anthem, was confirmed Tn,
grading Robbie, WInfred and Susan streets, II
Boyer & Lux.
The contract for filing L'Orient stree
pond, was referred to the committee on streets
The award of the contract for grading Con
cord street to Boyer & Lux, was confirmed.
The award of the contract for sewer or
Canada street to John Doherty, was confirmed
The protest against grading Fourth street
was referred to the committee on streets.
The board Of public works reported against
paving Third street from Wacouta to Broad
way street. The same with regard to De So
to street.
The board of public works reported that the
opening and extension of Park avenue was moi
necessary or proper, and the same was re.
ferred to the committee on streets and thu
members of the Third ward.
An ordinance to allow the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road to erect warehouse
on the levee just below Sibley street was
referred to the committee on ordinances.
The st. Paul Gas Light company was au-
thorized to erect poles for elecric light or
Sibley, Wacouta, Fifth, Seventh, Rosabel and
Broadway streets, with the understanding
that if any other company or companies de-
sire to use the poles they shall be allowed to
do so on paying half the cost.
The judges of the district court were re.
quested to make the appointment of the five
special commissioners authorized by law in
relation to the erection of public buildings II
st. Paul.
The chief of police is to remove the obstruc
tions on jackson street between Aurora ave
nue. and Arch street.
The express wagons are to be removed from
Wabashaw street to Fifth street between Wa
bashaw and Cedar.
Leuer's addition to st. Paul was accepted.
The request of R. A. Smith and others to
have Fort street paved with cedar blocks, was
referred to the board of public works.
The plat of brakes arrangement OF
blocks Q, 8, 9, 10 and lots to IL, block II oil
McLean's reservation was accepted.
Hazel street in Bazile's addition was va.
Gated.
An ordinance was adopted limiting the
right to remove buildings in the streets OF St.
Paul and fixing the penalty of violating the
ordinance at not less than $40 nor more than
500.
Tie following matters were referred to the
committee on streets: The grading of Grotto
street; the grading of Fourth street; the paw.
ing of Seventh street from Jackson to Neil
the grading of Franklin street; the grading oil
Beaumont street; the grading OF De Soto
street; the grading of George street; the
grading of McCarty street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
The MendelssOhn.

The next and last concert to be given by the
Mendelssohns in st. Paul, will occur at the
Opera house on Monday, the 10th of April
and will be a memorable affair. The club
will be assisted by the celebrated diva Mile
Litta, who was leading star OF Mapleson's
opera troupe two years ago, and whose debut
in Paris in the opera of Lucia at the early age
of Is created one OF the greatest musical SEN
satons of the day. Emma Thursby alone ex-
cepted, Ltta is the finest American vocalist
who has ever visited st. Paul, and, as an opera
artist, she, of course, ranks over Thurshy,
who has never fiedged her wings ON the lyric
stage. Litta will be supported by her entire
grand concert company of six artists. In ad-
dltion to these, the club will be supported by
On orchestra of twenty pieces, who will ASSET
in their grand classical chorus by Ferdinand
Hitler, entitled "Ostermorgen, "(Easter morn
ing), which will be accompanied throughout
by Litta in dramatic soprano obligatot
which only an artist OF her ability could ade,
quately render. This chorus will be the mos
ambitious effort ever undertaken by musical
society in Minnesota, and will be in all re.
spects an exceedingly inspiring number. In
addition to this will be solos, trios, ETC., by
Litta and her company, several additional
numbers by the club, including lovely con
cert written by Dudley Buck, accompanied by
the orchestra, mozart symphony by the lat
ter, etc. Altogether the concert will be the
finest ever given by the club and will be a
fitting close Of their popular season in this
city. Notwithstanding the great expense of
these concerts and the fact that the Litta and
Joseffy concert companies cannot be heard
alone for less than 81 admission, the Men
delsshons will charge but rs cents
for tickets, including reserves, it being
their object to afford the people the best en-
tertainmeuts that can be given for the bare
cost to themselves, not of course including
any return for their own services. Includ ding
the orchestra of twenty and the Litta Concert
company. The number of persons who will
participate in this concert will be over sixty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
CELESTIAL LOVE:
PRECEDENT ARTHUR YETOES THE
ANTI-CHINEsE BILL.

HIS Objections Stated In Clear Language
1T is For the Honor Of the Country as
Well as Good Policy-The Omissions and
Inconsistencies of tho Bill Pointed Out.
His Main Objection the Twenty Years
Clause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE time and place selected by Hampton
TO snub John sherman-in barber shop
demonstrates that he has an unerring judg-
ment in the eternal fitness of things. The
contempt of the average tonsorial artist is
simply over towering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
The Crusaders.

The Crusaders, the new Catholic total abstinsnce
society for young men. held an interesting meeting
at Father Mathew hall last evening, 1t had been
intended to elect officers Of the organization last
evening but 1t was finally determined to POSTPONE
that matter until next Wednesday evening at 1880.
An hour or more wss then spent in general discus
zion Of the objects of the organization, most of
those present having something by way of ercour-
agement to say. This organization starts In well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Another Broken Bridge.

CAIRO, April ga south bound freight on
the Wabash railroad Saturday night ran
through bridge just south of Verona.
throwing nine loaded cars into the creek, de-
stroying seventy feet of the bridge and killing
brakeman John Mussey. All the trains at
this end OF the road are delayed twenty-four
hoI1re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Aousstion for tho Church

CINCINNATI, o., April 3.-The celebrated
case of the creditors OF Archbishop Purcell
was called in the Hamilton county district
court to-day, but the parties not all being
ready it was put over till tomorrow. The
chief question in the case now is as to the
power OF an assignee to sell church property
To nav claims of creditors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Itching Piies--symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like prespira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling In and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
if allowed to continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-HealiDg
Ointment" is a pleasant sure cure. Also for
letter, itch, salt rhenm, scald head, erysipelas,
BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, Gu
taneous eruptlons. Price 80 cents, three boxes
for $l.25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price in currency or Scent postage
stamps. Prepared only by DIR. Swayne & Son,
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to
whom letters should be addressed. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

rience may commend, l transmit herewith
copies of papers relating to the recent treaty
which accompanied the confidential messag
OF President Hayes to the senate on the 10th of
January, 1881, AID also copy of the memoran-
dunn respecting the act herewith returned,
which was handed to the secretary of state by
the Chinese Minister in Washington.
(Sgned) CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Executive Mansion, Washington, April 4,
1899
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE negroes have 1900 majority in the
Fourth congressional district OF Virginia,
and express their determination to send one
OF their own color to represent them in the
next congress. The colored brothers con-
fdence, it seems, did not survive the Re-
publican Readjuster nup,ials very long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has acted wisely IN put
ting damper on the political demagogues by
vetoipg the anti-Chinese bill. The bill was
contrary 20 the spirit Of our institutions and
in violation OF our treaties. This govern
ment Is too firmly estabiis he'd to be afraid of
the almond-eyed washee washee man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

CHARLEY JOHNSON is not to blame. He
talked wiser than he knew when he stated
that it would take more than speeches to elect
Loring. Charley is up in statistics and the
value of a cash arsaction
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
EHnedffed Eaniarants.

CHICAGO, April 4.--Owing to scarcity of
cars, $50 emigrants for Ma nitoba would have
had to stop at st. Paul twenty-four hours
yesterday, but that the new Albert Lea route
loaned train to Winnipeg. The emigrants
were highly pleased, gave three cheers, and
passed complimentary resolutions to the line
for its liberalily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Severe Snow storm.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April "a great snow
storm has been raging here since 10 o'clock
last night. No indications of cessation.
The steamer Nimrod has not yet arrived. She
is deeply laden, and fears are entertained of her
safety. The Harbor Grace fleetis still damned
in the ice which is sixteen feet thick at the
mouth of that harbor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE Washburn men voted direct for Ames
yesterday. They didn't propose to give
Fletcher the vantage ground in the Congress
sional race of being Mayor bv proxy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE temperance folks OF the saw-dust city
made gallant fight and had lots of fun, and
can well afford 10 stand the Ball results of the
campaipn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE crowd that was defeated in Mime
spolis yesterday was the kind that under the
guise OF morality and high tone would plum
der the city blind,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Municipal Court.


before Judge Burr.]
Burt Brown, drunk and disorderly. Jail ten
days.
Jeremiah Gull, drunk and disorderly. Jail
ten days
Judd Kelly, vagrancy. Jail twenty days.
Nick Wallrich, larceny. Continue to
April 6.
NJ Shanahan, assault and battery. Ceutin.
ued to April 6.
W. Gibson, disorderly conduct. Contin-
ued to April 8.
Carl schleif, assault and battery. Contin-
ued to April S.
Jas. Healey, drunk and disorderly. Jail ten
days.
Thos. Milan. leaving horse unhitched. Con.
tinued to April S.
C. Newman, obstructing officers. Paid s.
W. Bremen, bastardy. Continued to April
9th.
VIM. Breen, larceny of clothing. Jail thirty
avs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

CHARLEY JOHNSON, Bill King and Dave
Blakely are remarkable PERFORMERS" but their
style of reform don't seem to wash in
MINNEAPOLIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS-,

An Attempt to S op Gsrrymsndering In
State to Have 10000 More Voters Than
EAnother-The Army Appropriation Bill
Passage of Amendments The Senate
Listens to the Presidents Message Veto
Ing the Chinese Bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Building Lot For Sale at bargain.

A party who is Obliged TO leave the city on
account of III health, off-rs for sale building
lot in the Sixth ward at a great bargain, For
particulars apnly at CT ODE counting room,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE Loring gang can't lay the blame on
Satterlee. He made square and manly fight,
but his entire vote could not have saved the
Dave Blakely and Charley johnson party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE Democrats have fashion of winning
victories in the "off years" When it comes
to the years that count they are generally
not there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

FLETCHER s. Co., may have chance to even
up with Washburn at the fall election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

Leave orders for room mouldings, pier
glasses and picture framing. at Hezekiah
Halls furniture store, 81 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1891

CLAW and order" triumphed in Minneapo
lis yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

The Democrats carried their Ames and pur
poses in Minneapolis yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

The halloy boys and Blanche Douglass yes
terday at New Haven, pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF numbering Jennie Cramer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.J
Estate of Benjamin Iillngsworth, deceased
Hearing continued for week.
Es.ate OF Louisa E. Gale; will filed. Hear.
ing May l, 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Wenhueser minors. Ac.
count examined and allowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

Fosters patent shook lace glove, only
%, warranted a. Fiseh5.in Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

Performances yesterday in the several thea.
tres of New York, note for the actors fund
Sl4,5OO. The fund now amounts to $31. 499
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

Spring and summer patterns for 1882
Fischbein Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

stands makes no provisions for the transit
across the United States of Chinese subjects
now residing in foreign countries. l think
this point may well claim the attention of
congress in legislating on the subject. / have
said that good faith requires us to suspend the
immigration of Chinese laborers for less
period than twenty years. Inow add that
YOUR POLICY,
Points in the gsame direction,
Our intercourse with Chaina of recent date,
our first treaty with that power is not yet
forty years old, 1t is only since we acquired
California and established great seat of CON-
merce on the Pacific coast that we may be
said to have broken down the wall which
force in that & ncisnt monarchy, The Burling-
anne home treaty naturally followed, Under the
spirit which inspired it several Thousand
Chinese laborers came to the United States,
No one can say the country has not profited
by their ork. They were largely instru-
mental in constructing the railroads which
connect the Atlantic and Pacific slopes, The
safes of the Pacific are full OF the evidences
OF their industry, Enterprise profitable to
the capitalist and to laborers of caucasian
origin would have been dormant but for
The time has now come when it is supposed
toey aree not needed, and when it is
thought by congress and by those
most acquainted with the subject that it is
best To Try 10 GET along without tnem. Ihere
may, however, be other sections of the coun-
try where this species of labor may be advan-
tageously employed without interfering with
the laborers of our race. 1t may be policy as
well as good faith to fix the length of the ex-
perimental period, with reference TO the facts.
Experience has shown that the trade of the
East is the key 10 the national wealth and in
fuence. Opening China TO the commerce of
the whole world has benefited no section of 1t
more than the states of our own Pacific slope
The state of California and the great maritime
ports, specially, have reaped enormous advan-
tages from this source Blessed with an ex-
ceptional climate, eojoying an unrivaled har-
Dor with the riches of a great agricultural
and mining state of its resources and wealth of
the whole Union pouring out over its lines of
railway, San Francisco has an meal
culable future, If our friendly
and amicable relations with Asia
remain undisturbed. 1t needs no argu-
ment to show that the policy which we now
propose to adopt must have direct tendency
to divert oriental nations from the United
States and drive their trade and commerce
into more friendly hands.
1t may be that the great and paramount
interests of the protection of cur labor from
Asiatic competition justifies US IN perman-
eat adoption of this policy, but it may be
wiser In the first place to make
SHORTER EXPERIMENT.
With view hereafter of maintaining per-
manently only such features as time and expe 7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-28
PROVISIONS.

THE Cincinnati Price Current recently pub
lhhod letter from subscriber IN Copenhagen
complaining of the inferior quality of the lard
received In Denmark from the United States
during the last two summers, The New York
Commercial Bulletin states that prominent firms
In that city have received letters of II similar
tenor from their correspondents In Germany
some of which stated that the German govern.
ment hnd II In contemplation To take action Ia
protect her people from the injurious effects re-
snlting irsm the consumption of uaulterated lard
from America The Bulletin says. These and
other complaints from Europe have reference Ia
what In this country by severe stretch OF
eliphemism, is termed refined lard.
Tho correct name would be adulterated lard.
We hear no complaints OF the natural lard, as
the contract lard Is called MS II comes from the
hands of the hog packers. In answer TO inqui-
ries from our largest inspectors through whose
hands pass nearly oil the lard and bacon that
arrives NJ this port, We learned that they had
not met with any natural lard which seemed to
have peen mixed with foreign substances In
Justice 10 reilners here and elsewhere who con.
duct their business on honorable principles, the
names of the makers Of this adulteratcd lard,
which Is damaging our reputation for honesty In
Europe, should be revealed It's not lust That
the innocent suffer for the acts OF the guilty nor
that we should he regarded MS n nation Of sellers
OF wooden nutmegs Tho same Is true
S To bacon, which by lax In
spccton at the west was taken last year for ship.
ment ~ France. and caused that government To
prohibit fur hor imports forthwith, We doubt
II there has been any complaint In Europe ns tn
goods which had been passed by the New York
inspectors We see the damage done To the ba.
con trade during last year by careless TO use n
mild word curing and inspection und We shall
see the same In the lard trade unless the adul.
ternion of lard shall cease or the names OF those
who manufacture II shall be made public
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN-Long clear sides. u to l2Ac; short
clear l2N 10 II IL breakfast bacon 10 l.2c.
Dry sALr-Long clear sides, IL; short clear,
l2c.
HAMs-Cauvasscd 10 to 1874.
IAnp-Tlere l2a@tlSc; half barrel, 1904.
pals, D. to 10 lbs, lShsolic 3 lbs al HOLM
In Chicago mess pork for April delivery sold In
the morning AT sl7,l2 liz, and IN the evening at
sl1oS. seven AMI half cents below Saturday.
For Nay delivery itopencd ut 81, % and closed 1T
SIT H. seven and half cents below last week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-28
DRY GOODS.

THn latest adyiscs from New York state that a
healthy activity has continued To characterize
the dry goods trndc Of that city during the past
week, Mail ordcrsworc considerably Increased
anu, with large purchases by buyers In personal
attendance, the volume of sales made u decidedly
better showing than during any previous week
this year. nnd compared myorably with preyi-
Gus years, Prints fancy shifting, and glnghams
We're IN good demand, and prices remained
current week ago. Other lines OF cotton
goods. were In steadily good request II decline
IN prices being noted In Lonsdslc camhrc,
mus lin, Androscoggin l.. Masouyillc, lonsdsle,
Fruit OF the Loom, Llnwood, lltll, Whittins,illc,
ballon, Hope FitchvilC, and Fearless hlcachcd
shirtngsand Thorndikc A and Swift Riycriicks
New lines of spring and summer shawls have
been arriving, aud are now In good stock, with
M increasing demand, Summer undcCluthing,
skirts aud hoiSeiy showed moro life, and there
was u good trade In handketchicfS notions, fancy
goods, gloves, etc. Dress fabrics were much
moro active than heretofore AMI there was
good trade In carpets, oilcloths, mating, rugs,
etc,
To.pAYs QUOTATIONS
fRiNrs-Frecman's g. Lodi. g. Gloucester
:; Harmony, g. Cocheco, 6S; Mcrrmac, OK;
ircenwich, NJ Allen, q Albion solid, 81. Pea.
body solid, SS Peabody black, 81; Simpson
BLACK, %; simpson mourning, 6S, Gloucester
mourning OK,
HRAvy brown DoNEsrIcs- Augusta a., ~;
Indian Head. sA; Swim Creek, "a az; Etna
"a, sN; Edgcncld, a., M Cabot IA, ~,
Derby, "a bt; Glendale, a. bS; Natchcx,
w 81; Charter Oak, ~ Az; Lake George,
- ~ Grea, Western, A., s. International
Fiss Bnows DoMrsrlc-I.ako George, ~
Harvest SS; Pocahoutas, y; Great Fails, 7s,
Peerless, "a Plum island 4 Atlantic, 81;
| Gsccnbrier So,
pLKAcaEp boNrsrics-social, TO- Sunny
Side, u ilolmesvillc, ~; Forest s. Big Hon.
| anEa,. rs 6ls; Auburn. Sh; Lonsdalc, 10Y,
| Lonsdale, cambria, IL Wamsutta H. New York
Mills ~ Diamond nm, cambria, WI knights
cambria ~; Hero a., .; Hero. rs & Ballard
vale, u Cambridge, rs. :; Peerless 81 bs,
| Dueys-Arkwrght III Ettrick, s.cs u; STARK
sos l2S; STARK, lool,i7; Savage, s.ol lgS; Hamp
den, brown and drab, 90, 10. liamdcn Xxx, do. ia
BOSTON, 1000, brown and drab Tx; Montauk, 4,
inch ~ No, \ 10 Inch, t2N; No, = 8, inch
drab, ~ "'
PLAID o.sAnynes-D ", Economy, iey
lawn, 81, Ca,awbA w,
Tiokise-Amcskeag AGA. iss, Hamilton u
Hollywood plaid, IL Standard q, 10 Easton II
~ Omcgn 16h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-28
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS March q The HERALD has urged
tho Importance Of establishing u produce cx'
change In this city 90 often that II would permit
the matter 10 rest for the present. were II not mat
several dealers have Insisted that the subject
Should be kept before the public. That nm or
ganizaton of this kind would at least double the
receipts of grain and produce In this city there
can be no doubt Should the commission men,
dealers In grain, groccrs and others uniie III us
establishment, secure tables IN tho room nlln
make II the centre where all could meet an hour
or two each day-for the purpose OF buy
Ing, selling and exchanging products,
IL would sUon become popular, aud every Dusl'
ness man In the city would find II to ms interest
To become member IL would also DC the
pleasure 7f business men TO take country inef'
chants to the exchange, and they, on returning
to their homes, would speak of II and advise
their friends to send their products to this Guy
where they could always rely tpOn getting the
best prices aud finding the reudicst sale for
everything they might wish 70 dispose of und
persons wishing to purchase, for the same rca-
sons given, would send their orders to this mar,
ket feeling assured they would be nlled
promptly aud VI correct values, Grain
will soon be harvested and ready for
MARKET and there Is no good reason
why Dallas should not become the great centre
for the purchase and sale of the cereal products
for all North Texas. l'ut To accomplish TINS
requires energy and concentrated action upon
the part of ali our business men In whatever
branch they may be occupied, ns well NJ grain
dealers themselves. Great syndontes IRE iorni-
ing In money, stocks, railroads and other enter,
prises. and they accomplish united what could
not be effected by individual exeriions. such
Nh exchange would also bring IN immense
amount OF general business here, for trade
VIII follow In the wake Of products, ana
our merchants and others would soon derive
benefit from II which may be lost to them ior
years TO come should they neglect to take
early steps 10 secure to this city tho agricultural
products of North Texas.