davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15

~ Leech's addition to st. Paul, was re-
ferred to Engineer to carry out.
Order of Council to Board to build
sidewalk on south side of Olmsted street.
IN front of blocks one u and two IN
Patterson's addition, was referred To-
Engineer to carry out.
Order of Council to Board for formal
report in the matter of change of grade
on Park and University avenues, so that
the same shall conform to suitable and
easy grade of Wabashaw street when
opened and extended from Bluff street to
University avenue, was laid over to June
Is, 1882.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
K. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public
Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
THE Republican editor who keeps or

THE Republican editor who keeps one
optic on the spoils and the other on the
public pulse continues to berate Boss
Cameron and his methods, but at the
same time reproduces regularly his "week
ly review of Iowa politics, in which
Viewers coalition with the Democrats
is exposed to the public view" Should
Boss Cameron happen to pull through in
Pennsylvania, these very newspapers
will be the first to sing his praises. Many
of them already see the down fall of the
Pennsylvania Independents in the re-
lection of the terms of the bosses of that
State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
SOLID FOR WHITE.

The Mower County Republican Convsn-
ton Succeed In Agreeing.
Especial Tele gram to the Globe.]
AUSTIN, Mind, July 1.-THE Republican county
convention met at O'Clock this afternoon and after
perfectipg an organization, In which considerable
difficulty was had proceeded to the election of dele
gates.
The following are the delegates: " wilkins,
L d Garter, Anderson, W L Henderson, 81
Wells @ p Clayton and Peter johnson.
Great excitement was manifested throughout the
entire proceedings.
Thus Mower county sends solid delegation to
the congressional convention at Rochester for
White, which gives entire satisfaction, as mani.
tested in general rejoicing.
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
Especial Telegram to the tlobe.l
AUSTIN, Mimi, July IA solid White delega-
tion by vote Of Sc to A. The convention was
harmonious Every town was represented. The
White men are jublant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
An Illegal LAW.

aCiNcINNATI, July 1.-THE prosecuting attorney
Of the police court to-day asked that al cases pend
ing for violation OF the law prohibiting keeping
saloons open for the sale of Intoxicating liquors
Sunday, be dismissed. He said he thought 1t had
been demonstrated that under the present method
of securing jures it was not possible to convict.
The cases. numbering thirty, were accordingly dis
mia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15

DUBLIN, July IA special gazette issued
this morning proclaims counties of Caran,
Leitrim, Lengsord, Westmeath, Sligo, Ros-
common, Mayo, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Water.
Dublin, and the cities of Limerick, Cork,
Waterford, Kilkenny, Dublin, Londonderry,
Galway and Drogheda, and two baronies in
Monaghan and two in Armagh, under the re-
preston act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Especial to Western Associated Press. I

Especial to Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 14.-To-day winter wheat
was active but 1Sc lower, partially from large
receipts. There were 152 cars of winter and
only thirty-seven of spring. Partly from the
fine weather, and in some measure from cable
advices, the tendency is to keep winter and
regular quotations pretty close together.
Spring was just lively enough to establish
prices, which were little easier. Regular
was fairly active, but lower and unsettled.
operators showed considerable anxiety
to realize. Trading conferred in August,
but was not email in deferred futures. Sales
$1.15x@1.16x for July, $l.10%@1.12 for
August, $1.0S% @1.l0x for September,
81 061S@1 .07A for year. On call sales were:
Winter none, spring 5000 bushels, regular
5000 bushels. Prices H@Xc lower, spring
steady to nc lower for regular.
Corn was fairly active for speculation,
but feeling was weak and prices fuctuated
within range Of 101Xc. Receipts were fair
and shipments moderate. The close found prices
about &c lower for cash Ike lower for July,
11sc lower for August than yesterday. Sales.
7s@79e for August, 77N@79c for September,
soB fOt OCtObNis Ou Cdii odlCo HCIc
100000 bushels. Prices IQlGc lower
later for year.
Oats were steady, and although the supply
was light prices were weak and there was a
general decline Of X@1c on options. Cash
remained stesdy. Gales: 5lX@51Tc July,
40K@l1c August, 40ss@4O5sc September,
37H@37slc the year. On cali: Sales 100, 600
bushels; prices q lower to firm.
Pork was quite active and offerings and
prices declined 25@35c early in the day, but
rallied l5@20c, then wesk and closed lower
than ever. Sales 81 .40@2l. Is August; $2l .67k a
% September, $40 S0;@i9. 80 year. On call there
was regular slaughter of prices and great
activity, 81 500 barrels selling at prices which
showed decline of 30Q45c.
Lard WAS literally offered. Prices ruled
easier at 5@10c lower, but rallied 21<l5c at
the close, then broke again 5@7kc. Sales:
$i2 40@l2.52X for August; $l2 55@l2.70 for
September; $l2.65012.771S for October. On
call, sales were %, 000 tierces and prices broke
badly, generally 15@2Oc. but for year only
5(07kc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Almost q Triumph

NEW YORK, July A.-Last nights meeting has
shown it's effects in the handling Of freight this
morning. Th4 strikers are jubilant and the COM
panies said % be depressed. OF the great num-
Der Of Italians and Russian Jews heretofore en-
ployed In the place of the strikers, not onehird are
at work to-day. Success for the men is predicted
confidently Very little freight Is received and hardly
any handled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Regular 5Ieeting.

ST.. PAUL, June 16, 1882.
Board met at Up. m
- Present: Messrs. Koch, Quinby and
Terry.
Absent: Messrs. Hoyt, Peters and Mr.
President.
On motion Mr.. Koch took the chair.
1here being no quorum present the
Board adjourned to the 23d inst. at 2
p. M, 10 which time all business which
should have come up to-day was adj
journed. M. Koch.
President, pro tenn.
X. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15

THE present agitation in political
circles throughout the country gives
promise of fine harvest for the Janus
faced placemen and go-betweens of all
political parties. The sooner these
hypocrites and Ishmaelites are named and
branded in every precinct in the country,
the better for the people and the purity
and integrity of the great body polite of
the country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
A Long Continued Contest

PORTSMOUTH, O., July 1.-THE Eleventh.
district Republican congressional convention
continued balloting without result till after
the 362d ballot, when the names OF Atkinson,
Jones and Neal were withdrawn On the 364tb
ballot John W. Mccormick was nominated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
An Unsuccessful Launch.

CHESTER, Pa, July 1.-THE new mammoth
steamer Pilgrim, Of the Fall River line, was to have
been launched here yesterday, but only reached
half her length in the water. owing to her great
weight. She Is the largest side wheel iron psssen-
ger steamer built, and will be run between New
York and Boston. She viii be fioated this after
noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
One Iron Strike Ended.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Next Monday the great iron
workers. strike here will be entirely over as on that
day the Helmbacher FORGE the only one In the third
district Of the Amalgamated union now Idle, viii re-
sumo operations. The employees have formally an
nounced their willingness to resume work under the
Cincinnati agreement until settlement Of the sxst-
ing troubles at Pittsburgh can be effected. This
ends the iron workers strike.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
The Globe at Minnetopka.
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, JULY Is. 1882.

WITH Winona, Dodge and Mower counties
pledged against our own Dunnell, and Ohm
sted and Fillmore counties yet to hear from,
it begins to look as If they will have TO stop
hauling sand at Owatonna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Cyclone Particulars.

ATcHIsoN, IA July 14.-PArticuIars of the storm
are still coming In, showing that the damage wes
not over estimated. The destruction was complete
wherever the clouds struck. Several bad accidents
are reported and many wonderful freaks of the wind
but no deaths yet. The damage TO grain was very
considerable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Arbifrated.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, July 1.-THE arbitration
committe of the merchants exchange fixed
the price of wheat on what is known as June
squeeze at $1.171< as the selling figure between
shorts and longs. The quoted price on the
last day of June was 81 32X.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
Az It Casts Its Light on the Chicago MsY-
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, July 14.-To-day was sick one
for the bull side, for the cables came In easier
and reported that the blooming E yyptian had
had his tail sufficiently twisted by the British
lion, SO the poor cusses who were long on
wheat got scared and let her go. All the
forenoon the market seemed to be on the brink
of big break, and see nothing to keep the
bottom from dropping clear out of wheat. as
the receipts are big and any quantity to come
forward, 80 you'd better get on the bear side
and ride the market down. The curb for Au.
gust is $l.10Z.
Corn took tumble also and closed up sick
This fine weather is too much for the stiffest
backed bull. Curb for August is 771xc.
Cad, didn't provision break slap off on the
cali! Who did it can't say. 1t was either
yellow fever. the devil, or Phil. Sell every
thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Folwell Talks to the Educators.

EOlwell Talks to the Educators.
SARATOGA, July 14.-At the session of the
National Educational association to-day an In.
teresting paper was read by President W. W.
Powell, of the University of Minnesota, on
secularization of education.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Robbery and Attempted Murder.

CANTON, o., July 13.-About midnight
last night as DR.. Martin Bachtel, yete rinary
surgeon, was driving from Canton to his
home, two miles in the country he was way
laid by three unknown men at bridge cross
ing the creek at Edgertown. The highway
men brutality beat hin until unconscious
and then dragged hirn fcom the buggy aud
robbed him OF ST and valuable gold watch,
after which they threw him over the bridge in
the stream, as they supposed but he CHANGED
to fall into shallow water, where he Law. two
hours before rescued. There is no clue to the
robbers though the police suspect some bad
characters who are thought to know that
Martin had money with him.
At South Haven, Mich, Thursday, between
Z and 10 O'Clock, o. r. Foot, of the First
National bank OF that place, and Miss Kittle
Underwood, of Aurora, H., were drowned by
an upsetting sail boat. There was great ex.
as both parties are popular The
bodies are not yet recovered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15

Perfection refrigerators, Ice King, Triumph,
Zero and Iceburg refrigerators, the best in the
United States, for sale by stees Brothers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15


ter than last season. All grains looking fine. Ex-
pect to do great deal of chipping this fan.
Stephen-Wheat prospects good In this locality,
and crop is heading rapidly.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & OMAHA.
Eastern Division
Ham mond-Crops In this vicinity are looking
unusually well. Wheat and oats are heading out
we'll. Rye harvest begun.
Baldwin-Wheat improving fast and well headed.
Barley beginning to turn Corn backward Hay
In good shape and promising good crop. Weather
favorable
Rusk-It would be hsrd for crops to look better
than now with the exception of corn, weather being
not very favorable for it.
Northern Division
Deer Park-Whest looking we'll Farmers begin
ming to cut hay. About an average crop Of hay.
st. Paul Division
Henderson-The weather is very favorable for
wheat, and farmers say If 1t continues they viii have
q good yield and good quality. Corn not doing so
we'll. Weather clear and cool to-day
Manhato Crops in general are looking well.
We1ther continues cool and favorable for wheat
which promises an abundant yield. Corn, although
somewhat backward is doing very we'll .
st. James-Crops in this vicinity are looking well
at present. Wheat although decreased onehalf in
acreage az compared with last year, promises far
better yield. Corn backward. Oats, hax and bar
ley will average double in yield over last year.
Black HI ls Branch f--y.r
Hadley-The cool weather of last week has changed
the appearance of the rust of the wheat and it looks
all right Oats, barley and FAX could not look bet
ter. Corn growing but weather rather cool for 1t.
Ayoca-Corn looking good Wheat rusted con-
sideraby. Oats and fax run good. Weather cool
and wet. p,
Siox Falls Branch
Worthington Crops are doing well. Weather
favorable. ~
Hartford-Crops are doing we'll. Weather very
favorable.
Sslem-The continued cool weather is favorable
for all kinds of small grain. Wheat is looking fine.
Corn doing finely. - =
Montrose-Orops ell looking well. Weather very
favorable for wheat and small grains. Corn doing
WELL but weather pretty cool for 1t.
Sioux FaIs-Weather favorable FOR small grains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28
LOCAL BREVIlIES.

Rev. T. D. Valiant. President CT the Coulsl
eLce, will preach 10 the NJ. z. Church ,l-rcr-
Tow at Il A. nj. and 1870 ?. Nj.
Mrs. Jic,b G.rmond was stricken With OAR.
ay'ls at the resdenc, OF her 500, Mr.. James
NJ. Germond. Oh Duke street. YESTERDAY alter
noon. and is seriou,ly il.
The prices for vegetables and other articles
10 the mnkst this morning wase unchanged
from last SEu'dsy. The supply Wss very linn
lied.
he"e.mer City { f W,s.ilg.on left the snip
yard his morning and will g. On the fairy Ii ne
tomorrow me ming The st 5amer Oily f alex.
andll Will gotI The chip yard reI. week for
Repairs.
A man rauoi Juho Waller, VITO lief. Lis
homo in Manassas. Vs.. last wednesday,
while lsborOg uodar I'd 1854 10 d,.u,ioo vas
CAP utsd 10 Washington yeAtrdsy. and re-
STORED to bis family.
Roy. Dt. Poulsoo will tresoh 10 his pulpit.
NJ. E. Cauich, 10 his city. Tomorrow at |
A. NJ. o. "rau S:oon1 Adv,ot f Chris"
aud at = 7. NJ. revival ssrD ou, to b, fol-
lowed By revival sorvcos
DR.. j. j. Moran, of Falls Church, Va,
will deliver leo urs on the Life. chsrsc or
aud Dying Hours of Edgar Allen Poe, at the
Congressional Cauto5. Washington. on the
first of February.
Letters adGr ss,d TO Miss Belle Douglas, Gait
leti's Station, w.. Wm. H. Browo, Phllsdel
phia. Ps.. George L. Douglass Louisville, Ky
Mrs. L. 9. Ssuar, Washington. d. o.. Mrs
Evlra Billony. Shadwtl. Va, nod LA Wash
iogon. 90 2. o. direc iona. arc detained 10 the
PostoHics here tor wart OF postage and better
directions.
The dedication cf the Lew Mstbodist Epis-
c,ra' caur,h at Groer )od, 10 the lower par.
Of P.i,c, vii ian cCu,y. will tako place 90
The first SltdV 10 February, (jb.) Revs
Dr. Poulsou. of Alexsni ra. and S. A. Bal,
of Faitf,x AID +. II. Vaughan, the pastor f
the CHURCH, will couduo. the dcdicNory 8ervi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Ae]vertiser

Hail. Thursday night next. at 9 o'o'ccs. The
msmb9rs OF The sccje!y will assemble at tho
Academy on the night named at 81 O'Clock and
proceed 20 the fair 10 q body. Af.er some
further ar'sogem ebts ia regard 10, ,hs supper
the meeting s6jourued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28

THE FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF ThF CADET
Coaps OF ST. JoHN's ACADEMY will b, opca-
ed on Monday nigh aad will be one OF the
finest ever held 10 the city. Handsome altisles
have baen sent by The friends of the cade!s 10
Nav Orleans. Chicago. Washington, N,rfok,
Richmond. Baltimore. and other cities. and q
gteat many have been contributed by The lends
of the s,hoel here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28
AUCTION SALES,

nN MONDAY, theSo:h day of January, 1857,
~ at 10 O'clock q. NJ, ! will cell st putl;.
suction, the STOCK aud FIXTUEES in lhs
store Of the late Michael Normi;o. situslad on
The southwest corner Of Prince and Henry
stree.a, the ssid stock consisting OF THAS
OOFFEsS, SUGARS, LIQUORS, Sc, I'M
maciatsly after the shla of ssd stock acd iy.urss
l will sell to tho highest bidder tho Two
STORY FRAME store and dwelling, situated
On the said corner. the sane being subject to +
groucd rent. Terms cash,
GEORGE HARLOW, Admir-.
r. T. Irc,S Auctioneor ;ort- g.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28

NOMMISSIONRR'S SALE OF FAIRFAX
~ Lam D-By virtuo of decree ron ie,od f..
tho November term. 1885, o! ib9 Circuit Cour.
OF Fairfax county in tae suit o! Oils vs.. AIMS,
the undersigned, CON missioner will sql "a.
public auction. at Fairfax Gour. Uouss. on thu
TWENTIE ETH OF FEBRUARY. 1882, (Cou,;
day. the following piece of land. contaioing
SEVEN ~ ACRES TLis !.,c. VI !sud II cit.
usted abou. ono milo tom C.!:o, a. tn, v. =.
K X 1t has upon its SMALL, HnUSi: Ia
which is sttached q 6 .rton. with iruH trc"a
Terms: Cash.
isn20-wiw j. N LOW, Namrn'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28

THE ANNEXATION QUEsTIoN.-Th Ju3
clry Ooamit:ee of tie virginia House Of
Delegates will hear discussion upon the ques
tlon Of anncXing Alexandra Couatv 10 Fslrtsx
10 RiohnO.d 90 Tuesday rexf. at go an.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28
31st day Of January, 1882,

a. A.! me e railroad depot of thu Washington naa
Onlo HallroAd Company, in The city o: Alaxau-
ora. "a: otier At public suction the
kNIlhh LINE or TIN WASHINGTON s.
OHIO RAILROAD,
including tina. partly and that wnoliiy construct.
ed, and also ail and singular all tho works and
property. real, personal and mixed, rolling
stock, locomotives. cars, &C., aud all rights.
contracts and franchises Of said Washington ard
Ohio Railroad Company.
:. Inc ssld property coaeisis OF constructed
line OF railway in active operation from tina civ
OF Alexandria. Va, westward through thu coun-
lies OF Alexsndria. Fairfax and Laudouo 10
Round Hill station IN Loudoua county, dis
lance OF OLD miles, inc!uiiag q lao connecting
With the Washington aud Ale-sndria Railroad
The road is also graded beyoad H,und ELL Tor
distance OF three miles
The other real properly Of tho company con.
sists OF large brick dsuoi building and freight
house, in the city Of Ale1a1dfis a fouad hoasr.
machine shop. car shop, Car shed, store house
&c. and about fifteen acres OF land adjacent
thereto; also eleven depot ,uses aud lots a. thr
eleven principal sta!ion5 between Alexandria
and Round Hill.
According to th5 rcuts surveyed tho distsno,
from Washington city to Point Pleasant, on tha
Ohio river. Is three hundred and twenty. Gr,
miles, and passes through country hesviiy
tim bered and o! great mineral resources.
Terms Tho entire property, real. psreonal An!
nA'Aoo, tau SGtees Sc', ~ eOIu luSSsnor, ECu fGT
The same the purchaser nus, pay City thousand
dollars $50 COY of the pu: chase money in cash
and the residue in four cQuAl snnusl payments,
with interest from the day OF esle which sH
payments are to Ds ovidence1 by bonds While,
are to be secured oy a dso1 CT trus. upon ia Q
property sold, to be executed upon the conltms-
lion OF the sale sod conveyaac, to tao pu-.
chaser.
This sale Is su5iect to tho lian Of tia deed al
trust executed August 6!h 1853 to indemnify
the county of Clarke State OF Virginia. ag.in<t
liability for the annual iatora;t on TITO bonds O.
the said county for the sum Of one kund:td
thousand dollars tSl00 G00l "uD to aud ua,l tn,
time when said road shall be- commenced. aal
under construction in said county of Clarke" ind
against liability for tho pay m ents of tho princi
pal OF said bonds in case they shall becoIae duu
and payable before the road shall be commenced
and under construction in said county, tho sail
bonds falling due in tho year ls9!
The purchaser will DO entitled to tha not
profits Of the road from the Gay Of solo.
X T, BARTON.
RICH'D. u. LHE, Comm'ls.
CHAs f STUART. Of Sale
HENRY REATON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-28
EsEgVAtGE OF IafETATIONs
A cJn pete ASSET IN :ni for sslo at bolt slle y
Isaac Eichberg,
and Ct retail BY eli frs! class dealers. jsI %
GPECIaL ANNOUNCEMENT

CT an Extraordinary Attractive
DRY GOODS SA liz AT SUHWARZS
132 King street
commelcing hCNDsol Ian 81. 1882. Goods
sre displayed on coun ers marked down in plain
figures. The sale will not be confined merely
to Winter Goods, tn! rersl Gu. will be
m .do in all Departments. l noe t,w of the
specialtiss al d vant you TO cell End sec them
as well SO many others too numerous to mention.
The Stock con.i:ts OF ti!k, Linen, Hosiery,
Gloves, kmbroiiering, Dress Goods, Clolb,
forts, shirtiug, cheetirg, White CO. DDS, etc ,
and every thing in that line TO be sold chesp.
Rememb bar, that this is my annual sale and
that sll goods are marked down at bottom prices
Will mark prices dowa that it will psy you to
buy them even for year head.
The stock consists beEids5 the above named
goods Of large assortment Of Brussels, Irgrain
arc Ply Csroets. Oh Cloth. Mating. Window
CurtsIns, Picture Franz etc. jau27