davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


Two coroner's juries will be held to-day.
During the month OF April ninety-one mar
rage licenses we're issued by Clerk Daven.
port.
A largely attended and interesting meeting
of the Reform club was !held In Harrison hall
yesterday afternoon.
The Boston restaurant furnishes an excel
lent menu. 1t will give any man keen appe-
lite to visit this restaurant.
The new cavalry company being organized
by Lieutenant Naylor, will meet at Curtis
college hall at 7:45 this evening.
The monthly meeting OF the board Of county
commissioners will be held this forenoon in
the Office OF Auditor Mcdonald.
The Hermean society OF the state university
has prepared an elaborate programme for
their weekly entertainment this evening, as
usual.
The clerk of the courts gives notice that all
notes of issue be fled by tomorrow in
order that the cases of the next regular term
May be placed upon the printed calendar.
The friends OF Geo. Bagley, Of the East side,
are becoming ANXIOUS respecting his wherea-
bouts. He disappeared from his home several
weeks ago, since which time nothing has been
heard Of him.
Mrs. II. F. Farr, assisted by four little girls
who sang number of sacred pieces, conduct.
ed religious services before the sextette OF
waywards confined, over the Sabbath, In the
city lock up.
Miss Jennie Kelliker, while employed in
the North Star Wooden mills. OF Saturday, had
her right hand caught In the machinery. Her
fourth finger was so badly crushed az to me-
cessitate amputatiOn.
This evening amass meeting will be held In
Market hall to consider the tramp nuisance.
Let every honest citizen attend and insugu.
rate measures which shall make Minneapolis
| far too warm to contain these worthless yaGa-
bonds which now infe:t it and persecute its
people.
The monthly meeting of.the Ladies' Emerald
| Isle land league, was held in Norden hall laet
evening. Considerable routine business waa
| transacted. Quite a sum OF money was col
lected for the benefit Of their kindred in Ire
land. A literary and musical programme was
presented, in which were several spirited ad'
| dresses. III 1851
Tomorrow evening grand charity ball will
| be given at the Nicollet house for the benefit
| of the Children's home. Col. West has gen.
erously rendered the use Of the house for the
occasion without recompense. Danz's full
orchestra will furnish the music. A large
number of tickets have been sold, and the sue
cess of the affair Is fully assured,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Big Stone Lake has been clear of ice some
time, and the boat ''Helen Balch" is be-
ing got ready to make daily trips between
Browns Valley and Ortonville.
The Long Prairie Argus says Judge Hoadlet
perpetrates "a fish story" OF. at least, respecy
able size. He says he saw a fish in McCara-
hans lake give feet long, with tail eight
inches broad" That was measurement by
the eye, and not by a sextant.
The ladies of Candy planned and excited a
surprise upon tae Masonic Paternity of that
city recently. They invaded the lodge room
where the free and accepted were assembled,
a beautiful repast, and after an hour spent
in delightful solid intercourse, the ladies re-
tired, leaving the "brothers' to themselves.
Mankato Free Press: There were one
hundred and eighty one applicants at the
teachers examinations, held in this county
this spring, AMI the following is the Te suit:
seventy seven received second grade certifi-
Gates, and twenty-four third gra'e. There
were seven applicants for first grade, whose
papers are now bsing reviewed. Seventy
three were unsuccessful.
Hastings Gazette, April %: Anton Scho-
epf, who has fl bed continuously in this vicln-
ity for the past twenty years OF more. caught
a new AMI unknown variety last Thursday
morning, and Judge F VI Crosby forwarded
it to R. o. Sseepy, chairman of the fish com
mission, St. Paul, for Identification. 1t was
fine specimen, weighing about three and
half pounds, aud had mouth like 8 sucker.
Duluth Tribune, April %: Atoat two hours
after the Manistee got fairly through the
ANNOYING barrier of ice, the barge Tacoma,
loaded with SO ,000 bushels of wheat for Buff
falo, followed in her wake; but she, also, was
brought to stand-still by the heavy ice which
had been packed in the recently opened chan
mel by the stiff northeast wind which has been
blowing steadily since morning. After several
hours Of very slow progress and several stops
she cleared the last ice and steamed proudly
away for Buffalo with her golden cargo. The
Tacoma is getting down to heavy loads very
early in the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

Sometimes the simplest means will accom-
plish the most desirable results. AS an evil
dence, read the experience of Chas. s. strick.
land, 8 Boylston Place and $50 Harrison av-
enue, Boston: The pleasure which I hereby
attempt to express cannot be half conveyed
by words. Physicians of very high character
and notoriety have heretofore declared my
rheumatism to be incurable. Specifics, al
most numberless, have failed to cure or even
alleviate the intensity of the pain, which has
frequently confined me to my room for three
months at time. One week ago was seized
with an attack of acute rheumatism of the
knee. In few hours the entire knee joint
becsrne swollen to enormous proportions, and
walking rendered impossible. Nothing re-
manned for me, and I intended to resign my
self as best might to another months con-
finement to my room and bed, whilst suffering
untold agonies. By chance l learned Of the
wonderful curative properties Of st. Jacobs
Oil. l clutched it as straw, and in few
hours was entirely free from pain in knee,
arm and shoulder. As before stated, l cannot
find words to convey my praise and gratitude
to the dIscoverer Of this king of rheumatism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Sheriff Exstice Did HIS Duty-1he Sup.
posed Security of the Jail.

Sheriff EH6taC6 ma HIS ONt8-1He Cup.
posed Security Of the jail.
To the Editor of the GLOBE:
The Pioneer Press contributor who signs
himself "Luth Talger,' is unquestionabiy one
of those self-styled high moralists. He is one
who broad.minded people call "crank.' In
the face OF the facts, as published in all the
dailes, that Sheriff Eustice, even when seized
with violent hands, jostled about, forced by q
dozen masked men into corner OF his Office,
absolutely refused to give up the keys OF the
iail, and even when he was threatened with Q
fate similar to that experienced by the mon.
ster McManus, he bravely defed the
vlgilantes. saying: "My life is in your hands;
you can take 1t but you will never get the
prisoner from this jail" "Tell US where he
Is. or cannot be responsible for your life."
was the reioinder, and rough hands were again
laid upon him. 'Never!" replied the sheriff,
fighting and struggling desperately. Now
this self styled moralist wishes the readers to
understand that he, the immortal Luth. Tai
ger, "was forced to believe that the sheriff Of
Hennepin county was highly direlict of his
plain duty, at every cost, to protect the per.
sons and lives of the criminals confded to his
CHARGE"
Your correspondent interviewed Matt Bross,
for long time the turnkey at the Jail, and
turnkey during the months In which
the Jail was reconstructed, upon the matter.
He stated in most emphatic terms that when he
learned the prisoner was to be placed in the MUIR
derers' row in the jail, he thought no lynching
party could force down the various doors and
take him out, even though they were supplied
with full set Of tools. The iron is SO hard
that no file nor chisel would cut 1t. Chief
Munger was OF the same opinion. To pre-
vent bloodshed, no platoon Of police was de.
tailed to stand guard at the jail. The chief
had every reason to believe that II there was 9
movement made to take out the prisoner, that
move would be made by men Of nerve, men
who would not permit squad OF
police to Illustrate their purpose.
He also supposed he had every reason to be-
lieve that 1t was q physical impOssibilty to
effect an entrance to the cell OF the atrocious
wretch by means OF any ordinary tools. In
regard to the former conclusion the chief was
eminently correct. Had dozen OF the vigil
ants been shot down, fifty more would take
their places, and most bloody and desperate
hand to hand struggle would undoubtedly have
ensued The chief acted rightly, and the sher.
IFS brave defense commends itself to every
fair minded citizen. AS your reporter stated
in Saturdays issue Of the GLOBE, the mon
sterl YVES not hung by q mob
or rabble, but by law abiding citizens, men OF
influence, means and responsibility -mostly
heads of families, who had little daughters to
protect. When murderers, and q thousand
times worse than murderers, can escape the
doom OF the gallows through the damnable
insanity dodge, then the people must mete out
summary justice. LAW ABIDER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
BASE BALL.
The Opening Of the Season Day Among
the League Clubs-A Lively Year Of

The Opening Of the Season To-Day Among
tho League Clubs-A Lively Year Of
Work.
This very popular game promises to create
more enthusiasm this year than ever before.
OF course, the general interest will center in
what is known as the league games. These
games will be played between the eight league
clubs, as follows: Chicago, Boston, Provi.
dence, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland, Worcester,
and Troy. These clubs are the ones
that will contend for what Is
known as the championship of
the United States. The managers of each of
these clubs have been engaged since the close
of last season in selecting and securing what
they deem to be the best men, and each OF the
clubs ia fully equipped for the contest,
which commences to day, the clubs playing
as follows: Chicago against Buffalo; Detroit
against Cleveland; Troy against Providence;
Worcester against Boston.
Several montague games were played dur
ing the last two or three weeks in the south
and east between league clubs and non league
clubs, by way OF feelers, just to timber up the
men and see how they acted. These prelim-
mary or skirmishing games resulted in some
the Chicagos. the league champions for the
last two years, went down to New York and
played against the Metropolitan club of the
latter city and was warmed in very handsome
style to the tune of 9 to Q. The next day,
however, they turned around and beat the
Metropoltans 8 to 6. On the other hand, the
Bostons beat the Metropolitans quite
handily both games they played
them. These skirmishing games
however, are no indications of what is likely
to be the result of the seasons playing. The
club that beats the Chicago's has got to be
the best one in the league. It has the best
town in the Union, aud the best discipline of
all the league clubs. There is one new feature
in the league organization this
year that may make a decided diff
ference in the ultimate result. The
Providence club is q good one, and this year
it is under the exclusive control of Harry
Wright, veteran player and first-class
manager. He may bring that club to the
front Notwithstanding the general advantages
that belong to the Chicagos. If he does he
will do good piece OF work. A good many
club since last iyear. Little Mack
and EN-. Gross, formerly of the Red Caps Of
St. Paul, are out of the Providence team now i,
the former being with the Philadelphia club
and the latter not playing in any league club
this season. The result Of the seasons work
will be watched with more than usual inter-
est this year.
The Dubuque club of Dubuque, Iowa, will
place the following nine in the field this sea-
son: Dolan, catcher; Muldoon, pitcher; Nc
Cracker, LOTUS and Rizaro on the bases;
Hayden, shortstop; and McQuade, Lee and
Malone in the Outfeld.
The Eclipse club of Louisville, has dropped
the blue and donned the gray in their uni
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Who Ought to OtUn the Minneapolis d St.
Louis Railroad.
[Chicago Times, 2sth.l

The Times has once contradicted, by au.
thority, the report, which originated at some
prairie station in Iowa, that either the North
western or the Rock Island company was me-
gotiating for control of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railway; but it may as we'll be
stated once more that the executive officers
of both companies declare that no negotia-
tons of the kind mentioned have been lnsti-
tuted or suggested. 1t is thought, however,
that perhaps the st. Paul, Minneapolis 6
Manitoba company may have opened negoti
atoms for the purchase of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis line. The Manitoba company owns
large and valuable body of coal land in
Iowa, on the line of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road, and 1t is now paying the latter on
haul of 265 miles for the transportation of
the greater part of the coal it consumes. The
Manitoba company brings to Minneapolis the
bulk of the grain used for the manufacture of
-four at the mills in that city. The -four
product of those mills forms large item of
freight over the different lines working east
ward from Minneapolis. The proportion
carried by the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
yields large revenue. II the Manitoba COM
pany owned the road, it not only would get
rates on the grain shipped to the milling
market, but would get an additional rate on
the product in its movement eastward; not to
mention the advantage of owning line to its
own coal fields. 1t is thought to be only
question of time when the control of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis will pass to the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
DNnnelI II, %. Wtnd0ns 10.
duluth Tribune.

Wouldn't it be a good joke, with some
thing Of irony in it, il the next Minnesota
delegation to the national convention should
be solid for Dunnell? Those little fellows who
crawl under WINDOWS colossal legs, and WON
der that any one should think for himself
without first consulting the late secretary Of
the treasury, would feel terribly small over 1t.
The fact that Dunnell has announced himself
as candidate for the senate has set these
small fry on the very verge of horror. The
sudicity of Dunnell in aspiring to Window
senatorial toga has overpowered them. What
would happen should Dunnell become presi-
Dental candidate, and the Window <. phalanx
be left in Obscurity9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Duluth Like Ne,rs.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, April 29.-Arrivals: Barge h. D.
Cofinberry, from Buffalo, with 700 tons OF
railroad iron; schooners Newcomb and Guido
Pfster, from Buffalo, with 1900 tons OF
Northern Pacific railroad iron; propeller Que
bee, Sarnia, with 200 tons of merchandise and
thirty passengers; propeller Owen Sound,
from Collingwood, with sixty tons of mer-
chandlse and eighty passengers. Both the
Quebec and Owen Sound were delayed at Penn.
sylvania Landing four days on account of ice.
Departed: Barge Havana and schooner
Helena Marquette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Death of a Well Known Actor.

CHICAGO, April 29.-John j. Sullivan, well
known actor, died at Mercy hospital this af-
ternoon of consumption. He was born in
Boston and achieved his greatest success there.
He was leading Juvenile for r. M. Hooley in
this city in 1874, and has been a member OF
the Union Square company. His last engage
ment was with "The Danites' company. A
friend of Sullivan left Boston this morning
and will take charge Of the remains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

Money 25<@6 per cent, closing at S@4 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@5H per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills dull and
steady at $4.S7; do. OK. demand, $4.8915.
Governmental Unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds somewhat irregular
but mainly firm.
State Securities Generally lower
Stocks-speculation in stocks to-day has
been the dullest for months. The market
closed irregular and generally H@1% per
cent. below yesterdays final sales, the Wander
bilt shares, excepting Michigan Central, show
ing the most depression. Coal stocks were
rather feverish pending the issue in the New
Jersey Central contest to be decided Monday
next.
The transactions aggregated 900 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western 1900;
Denver & Rio Grande II 900; Erie 5000; Mis-
souri,, Kansas q Texas 1900; Lake Shore
s., 900; Louisville & Nashville 5000: Michi-
gan Central 5000; Missouri Pacific 1900;
Chicago Il Northwestern 5000; New Jersey
Central 1900; New York Central 5000;
Northern Pacific 5000; Pacific Mail 5000;
Philadelphia q Reading 5000; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul 1000; st. Paul & Omaha
1000; Texas Pacific 1000; Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacifc 1000; Western Union Telegraph
$1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
The Firemen's Library. n

The library for the benefit of the fire de.
partment is daily increasing through ad-
dtions made by citizens and friends. Among
Those received last week are the following !:
]. w. Crippen, 10 bound volumes. Thomas
Stillman, bound and As unbound. William
Rhodes, large copy of Byron's works illus
trated. r. B. Galusha, 81 numbers of periodi-
calls
The following correspondence tells its own
story:
ST.. PAUL, April 90, 1882.
To Chief Strong:
DEAR SIR: Permit US through you to
thank the flremen who did such excellent
work in saving our property from the fire on
Wednesday night, the 26th inst. and as q
token of regard accept from us this donation
of books for the Firemen's Library.
Yours truly,
Mrs. JAMES THOMPSON & Son,
413 Jackson street.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.,
ST PAUL, April 20, 1882.
Messrs. James Thompson & Son., 4lS
Jackson street, city: Your valuable present to
our library of complete set of twenty. five
"new" volumes of Waverly, is received.
Whilst we but did our duty, we are gratlded
by an appreciation of our success. On behalf
OF the Fire department, sincerely thank you.
Yours truly, r. o. STRONG,
Chief of Fire Department,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
a SANDER on Judge Coe Vigorously Re.
ft1ted. ~

fNted.
(Grand Forks %. IT, Herald, April 27th.]
An Infamous, lying report emanating from
an alleged especial" from this place to the
Minneapolis Tribune, which was probably
manufactured in that office, stated that Judge
Cox had been disgraceful)y drunk since his ar
rival here, having been elected from q hotel on
account Of bad behavior and much more in
the same tenor. The Herald states on its own
knowledge that the assertions are wholly and
maliciously false. The facts of the case are
that the judge, shortly after his arrival here,
in a stralghtfor ward and manly way, took q
pledge not to touch liquor for five years.
That was the first step toward a reformation
conducted himself in a gentlemanly and en-
gaging manner, ever worthy of his naturally
nobler instincts and liberal mind. He is en-
terlng upon practice with possibilities as
much ahead of one.horse Minnesota Judge
ship only fit for the occupancy of
such man as Baldwin, as can be I'M
aglned. One thing his prosecutors seem to
have lost sight of. He is now a private citi-
zen and until he violates the unwritten laws
of citizenship he is not amenable to newspaper
criticism or newspaper abuse. AS a Judge his
position was license for public scrutiny
into those personal acts which would affect
his position; but now as private citizen his
conduct, even if it was of a character to excite
comment, is no ones business but his own
and that of his clientele. The miserable
Sinking ours whose dastardly persecution
follows man hoDorably endeavoring to re.
form, into the seclusion which belongs to
every citizen, ARE the same soulless ghouls who
enter the tomb and besmirch the reputation of
the dead, and whose valor is only worthy of a
dumb and helpless victim which can not or
will not retaliate.
The above statement. the Herald makes Of
it's own motion. Judge Cox is either callous
to newspaper abuse, or he wishes quiet and
seeks it by making no sign. Notwlthstand-
ing that, in this matter, an injustice has been
done him. Will the only and truly good
il falsifed2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

EVERY good citizen owes it to himself
and his own interests, as we'll as to the
public interests, to be at the polls
tomorrow, and in the contested pre-
cincts they should remain and work the
entire daY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

THERE ought to be at least fifty well
known and prominent citizens to stand
at the Fourth ward polls tomorrow and
work for Smith and Benz. The nomina-
tions were good, but the election will be
hptfer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
st. PAUL RETAIL MARKE

He
The following shows the prices the articles
named sold the day before the publication:
Messina oranges retail at 20@40c per doz.
Lemons, 25@S0c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
CSC per dog. New lettuce selling at 75c
per dog. Celery 81 per dos. Apples $3.50
per blu; $500 per Dbl. Potatoes $1.40 per
bu. Onions Sits per bu. Cabbage 2O@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c;
selects SOC; Gems Of the Ocean SIC. Dry
picked turkeys 20c per h.; dry picked chickens
tic per lb. Granulated sugar in Is ID.
packages, I'm cents; powdered 119l; cut
loaf IN; crushed 12c; Ext. G., 10c, yell
low G., &c; brown Sc; Minnesota 10c.
Best O.. G.. Java coffee s3Hc; best Mocha
3Skc; best RE 22Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per ID; best Young Hyson 81 per ID;
best Gun Powder $1.20 per 10; best Japan SOC:
best Basket Fried Japan 76c. Orange Bios
som -four $3.50 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best $3.50
per cwt; Straight $3.75 per cwt; Eggs Is
per doc.
Meats -sirloin and porter house steak, 1sc
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12Xc; mutton
chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak,
15c; shoulder, 12Xc; veal, 12H@15c; pork
chops, 12Xc; pork roasts 1218c ham bacon
and dry bacon, Ice; shoulders, 12X c, joles, Sc;
corn beef, &c; sausage pork, 12Xc; smoked
sausage, 15c; lard in Jars, 14c; per single
h., 15c, in kegs, 1SXe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

VOTERS in the First precinct of the
First ward cannot be too watchfui. Big
crowds of Swedes have been brought in
to that precinct to be handy for election
day. Forewarned is forearmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

THE Third ward has chance to retain
the services of AID. Grace-a man who
is willing to sacrifice his own personal
interests for the public good-but the
voters must not rely on prestige. Work
tells on election day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01

No MAN who seeks an Aldermanic po-
sition to make money out of the office
should be elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
81. PAUL, April so, 1852.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE,

81. PAUL bOAhD Of ThAOhs
The wheat market on change was firm and
advancing. Corn also advanced and was very
stiff Oats did not advance but were very
firm, and all other articles named in the list
partook Of the general strength of the market.
Quotations are as follows:
Wheat-No. hard. $1.52 bid; No. 1 SLAP;
No hard, $1.SS; No. 8, $1.25; No. 4, $l.lO; re-
jected, CSC.
Corn-No. 2, 75c asked; No. 5, nc asked.
Oats-New, Tic; No. 2 mixed 5416c bid, 55c
asked; No. mixed, 53c, SIC asked; No. Q
white, SIC asked.
Barley-No.2 CSC; No. extra SIC; No. 8,
70@75c.
Kye-No. 9, 72c.
Ground Feed-$30.00 bid.
Corn Meal-$2S so to $4,000.
Baled Hay-$8 90 10 $3.50.
Sales-1 car No. Q mixed oats, IS; car No.
I white oats 5Sc: cars sample oats 60xc;
cars No. mixed oats 60c, sacks included I. o.
b.; 2 cars new corn Toe.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
BY commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
Sc. Part Hen Have Too Much Bmstness to
Be Quiet.
Duluth Tribune.l
LDuIutH 1iioeAHo'J
Ne St Paul GLOBE speaks of q

The st. Paul GLOBE speaks of the peaceful
dead lying quietly in his coffin" We don't
wish to appear as indulging in levity on 80
solemn q subject, but we can't refrain from
asking if the GLOBE expected the dead to be
anything else than quiet.