davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar
kota.
peclal Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Well, to-day was better
wasn't it? 1 am still strong on the bull side,
for sincerely believe that the market will go
higher Corn opened weak and dropped off,
but just before the noon close the clique be-
gan to buy and this scared the shorts, who
began to buy and prices doomed in very sat
isfactory manner.
At one time May Corn touched 692c, then
ran up to 72c, but the curb is 7l%c.
Wheat is controlled by the clique and as
London shorts are covering in New York and
the foreign demand is good. think now is a
good time TO buy. The curb is 81 299s May,
Sl.3015 June.
Provisions quiet, but the offerings are small
and prices tend upward.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Wheat developed q
weaker telling early to-day and lower range
of prices was soon established, as there SEEM
ed nothing to MAINTAIN strength except To-
cal manipulation. Cash held firm without re-
spect to the weakness in European and domes-
tic markets, but options dropped off literally
for while under heavy offerings. Rates de-
clned &c for May and June, and l. nc for July
below yesterdays closing;speculators then took
hold and there was rally of 1B@1%c, the
final sales being &c lower for May, nc for
June and x C for July. Sales $l.27H @l.29%
for May, sl.2OA@1 SOH for June, s1.27@.
1.SS4 for July, and sl;l4X@1.165s for Aug
uest. On call some sales were higher and
soma trlfile off, while cash and April remain
ed steady. Sales were only $1,000.
Corn was decidedly weak and lower. Prices
opened tame, ss@15c lower than on call yes
terday' at one time ruling N@Ac below the
opening, but with some fluctuations, they
sold up strongly and at the close were at about
The outside of the day, but were still &c
lower for cash and May, &c higher for June
and x C for July, than Yesterdays. Sales,
| 69h @7lAc for Nav, 69M@7l \ C for June,
69IQ7t 4 C for July. On 'all sales were
| 1905, 600 bushels and sales 4 csc higher.
Oats were fairly active for speculative sorts
and Sid up good and strong for cash, while
options toiled on. The opening was, however,
| rather low. Sales 503s@5211sc for May, 494
| @5OXc for June. AN Q455sc for July and 81
| Q371Sc for August. On call sales were 200,-
| 0O0 bushels aud prices irregular, some better
and some little off.
Pork was fairly active, 21Sg5c lower early,
but rallied 10@l5c and closed steady without
any notable features. Srlos Sl7.92H OILS for
May; S1S.071S@lS 20 for June; SlS.221s@ $40
for July: and $lS45 for April and August,
Sales 1850 barrels. On call prices about 5@7c
higher.
Lard was freely put on the market and
prices dropped little, but later on they
firmed ND and closed rather strong. COnsd-
cradle business was done in transferring con-
tracts Sales S1l .O0@l1 10 for May, Sll.121a
oil rs for June, and Sl1 25@1t.371S for July.
On call sales were 5000 tlerces and prices
about Sc better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Photographs Received.

The following photographs have been received
during the week by Capt Burger, to be kept in the
STATE arsenal: s-..--.
John W. ooggrave. company H, Second Minnesota
veteran volunteer infantry.
james Thompson, sergeant company H, Second
Minnesota veteran volunteer infantry
Geo. Liscom, company b, Second Minnesota vet
ersn volunteer infantry.
J. P. Leitner, sergeant company z, Sixth Mime
sota infantry. = I.
VIM Kiri, company G, Second Minnesota veteran
volunteer infantry.
Major John @. Becht, Fifth regiment Minnesota
infantry. .e-'.--ss
Col Alexander wilhin. captain of company A,
First Minnesota. -
Major of the Second Minnesota.
Co:onel Of the Ninth, killed July IL 1864 battle OF
Tupelo, Mississippi. =
Major General Gearge H. Thomas, commander OF
the Fourteenth corps and commander Of tbs Army
of the Cumberland -a.
Msjor-General II. VI. johnson, commander Sec
ond division, Fourteenth corps.
LAWS Gssnnenger, company G. Sixth REGIMENT
Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
scoundreiism In the Malls.

The GLOBE has received, Of late, numerous
complaints relative 10 its package of papers
destined to Taylors Falls going astray. For
more than year complaints have been nu-
nerous from GLOBE subscribers along the
line OF the Duluth road and its branches. Re-
ports Of two or three issues being re-
ceived in one day, of coming a
day too late, of being carried on to
Duluth land brought back on the next trip, are
among the incidents noted. For the informa-
ton OF our patrons, as we'll as for the post
Office department, the GLOBE makes public
mention of this matter, and announces its be-
lief that the trouble is the result
of deliberate scoundrelism on the
part OF some route agent or agents. The mail
on the Duluth road is, with one exception the
latest morning mail leaving the st, Paul post
Office. The train leaves at $40 A. NJ. and it is
very rare that the GLOBE is not in the post
Office two hours previous. Even when there
is some special emergency the paper is in the
postoffice an hour before the mail closes and
only on rare occasions is the time as close as
that. Our inquiries lead us to believe
that it nerer fails to leave the st.
Paul postoflice promptly, on the
morning OF the publication and is duly placed
on board the Duluth train. There we lose
positive trace of 1t, and the next We hear is
complaints OF subscribers that it is not re-
ceived at all, or comes day, and sometimes
two and three days late.
We do not know by name or personally a
single route agent on this line, but for year
or more, we have at intervals preferred COM
plants TO the postoffice author
tiles relative 10 this matter,
and we now take occasion to publicly
state that the GLOBE mail is tempered with by
some dishonest scoundrel or scoundrels who
are in charge of the service on that
line. The department has temporized long
enough in this matter and it is time that
the scoundrel or scoundrels who are interior
ing with the circulation OF the GLOBE through
The mails should be ferreted out and duly
punished. We have been tossing grass in the
shape OF private complaints long enough, and
1t is time for few rocks to begin to fly.
We are inclined to think the scoundrelism
is practiced by one man, as the complaints are
not usually two days in succession, but until
the guilty man is found the suspicion and the
brand rests upon all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

The city council has never had a more
faithful alderman than Thomas Grace. He is
thoroughly honest and watchful of the pub.
lie interests. He can serve the people of that
ward as no other man can, because he has the
tact and experience. The crowd-if there are
enough to be styled in that manner-who are
supporting his opponent, are not the class
who have the public interests at heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera House Last EcenSng,

The audience at the Opera House last even
ing did not pack the building as on the night
before, for there were vacant sittings, but only
few. As on the previous evening,
it was splendid audience in
character and appearance - intelligent,
well dressed and reasonable good looking. 1t
was also good humored and enthusiastic in
its demonstrations of approval, and, as there
was great deal to approve, the demonstra-
tions were almost continuous.
sSharps and Flats" the play produced. is
the joint work Of Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Green and
Mr.. slason Thompson, and is some.
times denominated ''comedy," a
speculative satire" aud s'satirical carica.
ture.' 1t is made up of series OF funny
scenes in the career of Dullstone Flat, (Mr.
Crane) once parson, but afterward a hotel
keeper, who has been inspired by Gutter
Sharp, (Mr. RobsoL) of the San Francisco
stock exchange, with the hope of becoming
suddenly rich by making tturn." Mixed ND
in the plot are the loves of three couples,
and the more or less lnconsequental move.
ments of three other persons are disturbed
and directed by the varying fortunes of Fiat
merous and exceedingly funny.
The Dullstone Flat of Mr.. Crane is a most
finished production, his picture of the
trusting, impulvsive greenhorn trying
to be blood being in certain portions excru-
tiatingly funny. The duelling scene was also
laughable creation, but 1t took Sharp's re-
turn from Intervening the pugilistie editor
to completely "break up" the audience. Such
storm of applause has been seldom, If ever
before heard in the Opera house, continued
with unabated vigor, until the comedy cher
ubs" as Robson and Crane have been sptly cal.
led, stepped in front of the curtain and &C
knowledged the compliment.
The support was unusually strong and
smooth, all being good. The Mrs. Lydia Lown-
des, young widow OF Miss Alicia Robson,
especially SO. In brief the play was excel
lently well rendered and gave the greatest sat
ssfactioa.
For the matinee this afternoon the very sue.
cessful comedy of ''Our Bachelors" will be
repeated, and in the evening, for the first
time ia this city, Dion Boucicault's three act
comedy Forbidden Fruit''-in which both
Robson and Crane have excellent parts, while
the play itself has been pronounced the funniest
comedy known to the English stage. Sergeant
Ballentyne, of the English bar, and the orig
NAL of the character of Sergeant Buster in
Boucicault's comedy of forbidden Fruit"
is in the city and was at the Opera House last
evening. Robson and Crane have purchased
the aforementioned play of Boucicaulr for
$1,000. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Financial and Stock Mark ts.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, April 2S, II q. m.-The stock
market was irregular. In the early trade the
market sold up 7s@lX per cent, New Jersey
Central, Louisville & Nashville and Missouri
Pacific leading. At IL O'Clock there was re-
action of SOL per cent, the latter for Ohio
& Mississippi. The coupons on class B bonds
of the Chesapeake s. Ohio railroad will be
paid on and after May l, half in cash and half
in first preferred stock and scrip.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5@5T per cent. Bar silver at $1.14ss6.
Sterling exchange strong and nominal; rates
advanced a per cent; actual business at $4.S7
long, $4.S9% sight.
Governments-Firm.
State Securities Generally lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular
stocks-Dull and irregular. No important
feature Skies extended, 1911 fiyes, 102; four
and halls, 1853; fours, 12l; Pacific skies Of
'95, 1872. The weekly record of failures shows
ITO throughout the country the past seven
days, a decrease of fourteen compared with
last week. The Eastern States had nineteen,
Western twenty-five, Southern thirty, Middle
twenty, Pacific coast and Territories nine, and
New York city five. Failures in New York of
no significance.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@31s per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5@55s per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills strong at S4.s7; do. ex. demand,
1870.
Recommendations except for ex-
tended fives, which are a per cent. higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular on mod
crate volume Of business.
State enthusiastically weak.
stocks-Share speculation opened with
prices generally higher than at yesterdays
close. ''Irregular' was the character to-day
of the market, which closed ]s0lX per cent.
below the closing pr ices OF yesterday.
The transactions aggregated 270,0O0 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 33 600;
Denver & Rio Grande 81 1000; Erie Il, 900; Lake
Shore 4l,0O0; Michigan Central 5000; Mis-
souri, Pacific IL ,000 New Jersey Central 81 600;
New York Central 1900; Northern Pacific
5000; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul 1000;
st. Paul & Omaha 5000; Wabash, St. Louis
& Pacific 5000; Western Union Telegraph
5000; New York, Chicago & st. Louis $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST.. PAUL, April 90, 1882.

ST.. PAUL, April 20, 1882.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
The wheat market at the lake ports is pretty
strong and Arm with slight fluctuations ON
futures. Corn for some unaccountable reason
has eased off little on May future. All
other futures are about steady and firm. Re-
ports seem to indicate that it has touched
bottom and is likely to advance during May.
Oats during the last few days have advanced
and the indications are that they will 20 still
higher In st. Paul there is good milling
demand for dry milling wheat at quotations.
Round lots can be sold above quotations.
Corn is in reasonable supply with an increas-
ing demand and the market is firm at quota
tions. The stock of oats is light while there
is good demand and an upward tendency.
There is light brewing demand for barley.
Baled hay is steady at quotations:
Wheat-No. hard, $3.50 bid; No. 1 SLAP;
No hard, S1.3s; No. 8, $l.25; No. 4, $l.l0; re-
jected, 90c.
Corn-No. 2, TIC asked; No. 3, nc asked.
Oats-No. Q mixed SIC bid, 551Sc asked;
No. mixed, 53c, SIC asked; No. Q white, SIC
asked; No. 8, white, Soc asked rejected, sic
asked.
Barley-No. Q Csc; No. 8 extra Sc; No. 8,
70@75c.
Rye-No. 2, nc.
Ground Feed-s3O.O 90 bid; s3lO0 asked.
Corn Meal-S2S so.
Baled Hays 90.
Potatoes-$1.0 90.
Sales-3 cars No. 2 mixed oats, 81; car re-
jected oats, sic; car wheat $l.32; car corn,
new, 73c.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

MILO WHITE having been asked if he was
a candidate for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the First district, writes public
letter announcing that he is in the field. Mr..
White is worthy gentleman and if new man
is taken would undoubtedly fill the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

EVERY citizen who participated in nomi-
mating an excellent Fourth ward ticket, few
evenings since, should feel a moral reponsl-
bility to work for its election. To place
Messrs. Smith aud Benz in the field as they
were and not elect them would be shameful in
the extreme. A little work will make their
majority overwhelming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

A SALOON keeper on Seventh street aspires
TO succeed Col. A lien in the Council from the
First precinct OF the First ward. It is an i'm
pudent claim put forth by man who has but
recently come to the city, and whose only
qualification is that he sells beer to the boys.
Col. Allen deserves the support of every man
in the First ward who cares anything for the
interests of the ward or the city at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

Judge Harmon Of the supreme court OF
Cincinnati yesterday held that the deposition
by the court, through notes not written out
till after the examination is ended and not in
the presence of witnesses, may be used In evil
dence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

Five boys ranging from IL to 16 years of
age were last evening arrested in Wheeling,
w. Va, on charge of setting fire to to the
North Wheeling glass works last Sunday.
Their names are John Griner, Absolem Barton.
Jno. McClurg and Geo. Gray. The evidence
against them is strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
THE COURTS.
SNpremle Court.

Court met at 80 yesterday, al the judges pres
ept, and heard the following cases:
The state If Minnesota, plaintiff, VS.. Pen Lang
don, defendant. Submits on briefs.
VIM Bake, respondent, W. Daniel Foster appel-
lant Suomi ted on briefs
Adjourned to $50 Mondsy, the S1st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
EXHIBIT B.
PROBATE COURT FEES.

From estates Of
G. B. Warren, A. Magoffn, n. Pot
geiser, VIM. Rhodes, --Holyoke,
r. VanAuken, Pascal Smith and w.
A. Budd, SIS each. ...............S
E. Hogan. ..............-....
NJ. Pierce.
Robert Patterson, 8. E. Pifford, J.
Simpson, Jos Bettengen, Jos Firm
er, E A Wise, ] D McKenty, II Pc
tiers, P Burke and S Carpenter, $50
each. ..................
r G Terry, L Morrison, E E Evans,
NIL Kellar, a r Shreire, NJ A
Rowland, E G White, 81 K Raney,
W P Snow, G D Gasuer, o Holden,
NJ Winters, Jos Murphy, A Weld
lick, E Kendall, I Cunningham, B
Pennan, j Kumli, E Mccormick,
T Rlcheow, w Fl Albright, L o
Shaunessy, NJ Barber, j B Martin
and 81 Weber, $40 each.
ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

wheat weak. Floating cargoes and cargoes
on passage nothing offering. London
steady. English country markets steady.
French markets rising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI.
ST. PAM. March. 2lst. 1882.

ST. PAUL, March, 2lst, 1882.
TO the Honorable the Board of County
Commissioners Of Ramsey County, Min
neSOta:
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to SUBJ
NIT herewith q statement of the financial
standing of Ramsey County at the close of
the fiscal year ending February %, 1882,
together with an itemized statement Of all
accounts of State, City and County funds
cceived and disbursed during the fiscal
year ending ON the above date.
Respectfully submitted,
]. J. MoCARDY, County Auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
Edward Shole, drunk. Paid IS.
Horace Lawrence, drunk and dsorder.y. jail
ten days
John O'NeI, disorderly conduct. Jail ninety
days.
days.
JEFF Hudson, assault and battery. Continued to
the 2Sh
Bridget Lee and Bridget McGinnis Abusi
language. Bonds Of $3.50 each given to keep the
peace
J.H Preston. adultery. Dismissed.
j. L. Porter, drunk. Discharged
W Tanning, drunk. jail days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

N. DORAN's REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
70 the markets during the day were received BY
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, April %, 10 4. M.-spot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
DAKOTA COUNTY DELINQUENT
TAX FUND.
BILLS RECEIVABLE.

1851. Ur.
March 1, to balance. ...............$t,01 0 90
n. Helgerth due May 10, 1882. $50 90
W. L. Marston due May TO-, 1884,. $50 Oh
Thomas Schwartz, due May 10, 1882 80 .0C
All dated May 10, 1878, per cent.
interest given for lands of Ramsey
county In Mounds View township.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
EXHIBIT D.
$1,000 90
EXHIBIT E.
REDEMPTION FUND.
S26.S5l on

10 balance. ...................... LTD 81
S26.S5l on
1851. Or.
May by balance. ...............s 2,94l So
May Shy payments to County
Treasurer, for redemptions. 6,115 70
October by payments to County
Treasurer for redemptions... Ia ,374 76
February 2S-By payments to County
Treasurer for redemptions. 3,41g o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

The safe of the burned steamer Golden Civ
was recovered yesterday morning. Money
mounting to about 81 600 and the papers il
obtained were in good condition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
WHEAT,
ELNAUXly.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago L, $50 bushels;
shipments "a ,025.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee IA ,045 bushels;
shipments 5,225 bushels.
Stock OF wheat in Milwaukee 1852 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
sS9,l45 IS

MEoMRANDUx-The following expenditures
are charged to the above account: Salaries,
printing, stationery, insurance, insane, in
quests, district court expenses, constable and
Justice fees, etc., etc. It is the "expense ac-
count Of the county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
March 1, 1882. to balance. =. 80. .sla9,6S7 9S
$737,44S 80
TRIAL BALANCE.

ooks of Ramsey Co., Feb. %, 1882.
Assets. Liabilities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
FOURTH WARD TICKET.

(Ffrst and Fourth Precincts.
For AldermanS-ROBERT A. SMITH.
For School nspector-GEORGE BENZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
EXHIBIT F.
ROUNDING ORDER.

1881.
May 81 to Feb. 2s, 1ss2-To pay
ments as per list below.........
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1882.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-07

There are some people so unfortunately
constituted that they cannot as easily APP
preciate the blessings that belong TO them
as those which they have missed who are
pcrpetually grOaning over something lost,
or denied, or wasted, TO the disparagement
of the goods the gods have provided. ia
dish is broken or a garment rent, instead
of quietly making the best Of 1t, since no
amount of chatting or crying will restore
any injured article TO its pristine glory,
they rccur again and again TO he disaster,
till one might suppose nothing less than II
CONFUSION of nature would demand such a
hue and cry. A stolen purse is a text on
which infinite changes may be run among
this class; and one might believe that the
loss of o nights sleep could be readily re-
paired by weeping and gnashing of teeth,
while the lamentations Oi jeremiah are
weak compared to the hcwailing they make
over a ruined enterprise or n tickle lover.
I'VE have gains for all our losses says
the verse, but surely the gain is not TO be
secured by making ourselves and every
body about MS miserable on account of our
mishaps the one who bears with fortitude
calnmitiCs which, great or small, arc be-
yond her control, wins whatever advHnt-
age there is TO be derived from them, and
makes advcrSities, no less than prosperity,
minister TO her development. If our friends
"disappOint us, bcmoaning Will not recon-
pense MS; If youth, the dream, DEPARTS"
deploring ii will only hasten the rayages
of time; if moths corrupt Our furs, fret
ring will not act as I'm cNtcrminatOr though
the early frost kills our lavorlte roots, for
viOlets dead, the sweetest showers can ncicr
make grow again.
Although we are well aware that crying
over split milk is but so much wasted
time and energy, yet many Of us practice
it with a total disregard OF consequence,
which would he heOric if used in = more
unselfsh cause. In the meanwhile there
is a sort Of hopeless pleasure in sonowing
over the split milk, which however blue or
sour it may have seemed when ours, be
comes all that milk should he the instant
II leaves our grasp. BLESSINGS brighten as
they taxi their flight" and sometimes
it is only when we Ia lost n thing that
we grow capable Of estimating its value,
and discover how necessary it was to our
well-being. 1t is cold comfort, perhaps,
but one which We are apt 10 hug, to
reflect with bitterness upon what a diff
ferent aspect the world would wear ioI
us If certain pals of milk we wot OF
had not miscarried; if Angelina had mar
ried old Goldpill, instead OF q country par
SOM; If Aunt Goodenough had remember
ed us in her will, instead of the Feejee Is
landers; if the lover of our youth had pro-
posed in person, instead of trusting tender
avowals TO the mcrcies O. the postman.-
Hampers Rrvor.