davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.l
Frank Samson; drunkenness. Paid S..
Joseph Paradis; drunkenness, Paid S..
Louis Roudeon; drunkenness. Paid S..
VIM. Anderson; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
J. J. Richer; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
Geo. Sibal; assault on John Nowock. Fined
$40 and costs.
John Buckner; larceny from Mrs Buckner.
Dismissed.
Susan Eastman; abusive language to Alfred
Skinner. Sentence suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Election Litigation.

CHARLESTON, S. c.; April SIN the United
States circuit court Judge Bono overruled a
motion to quash the information fled by the
district attorney in the election cases. The
district attorney then moved to be allowed to
amend the informations filed in the Rcrland
cases by adding charge of conspiracy under
the revised statutes. The court overruled this
motion also.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST.. PAUL, April 9, 1882.

ST. PAUL, April y, 1859.
The attendance on the board yesterday was
limited and so were the transactions. So far
as quotations are concerned there are 20 ma
terial changes from the last quotations.
Wheat was very firm with few offerings.
Corn and oats were also. Quotations are as
follows:
BOARD OF TRADE.
Wheat-No. l hard, $l.4O bid, No. ? hard
81. 35 bid, No. 2 $1.30 bid; No. $l.1s bid;
No. 4 81. 03; rejected SIC.
Corn-No. ne asked; new tic asked.
Oats-No. 2, mixed, SOC bid, So asked; No.
5 mixed 4Sc bid, SOC asked; No, 2 white
SIC bid, No. white so bid; rejected, 47c bid;
4Sc asked.
Barley-No. 2, ssc bid; No. 3, extra, 7sc
bid; No s, Csc bid.
Rye-No. 8. Csc; No 2, re bid.
Ground Feed-$26.0 90 bid, $27 90 asked.
Baled Hay-$7 90 asked.
Dressed hogs-$8.00@8
Potatoes-$1.0 90 bid.
Sales-20, 600 bushels of corn p. t.; car
No. white oats, $685. cars No. 3 oats, Ace;
6 cars No. 2, old corn, Tic, f. o. b.; l car No.
old corn, tic.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Shaw
James Wearer Us. the Mississippi and Rum
River Boom company. Tried and submitted.
Before Judge Young.]
Geo. A. Bracket VS.. E. F. Osborne and b.
NJ Carpenter Continued.
D. C. Durham VS.. J. Martin Etol. Con-
tinued.
The following new papers were filed:
John NJ. Cushing ct al vs. Seymour, Sabin
& Co. Action to secure five hundred and fifty
dollars for agricultural machinery unlawfully
taken.
EG Whitman, Sons & Co. VS.. F. K.
Bryant Note of issue duly filed.
The Hennepin County Savings Bank VS.. F.
B. Murray g. Co., and Margaret Fairchild'
Action to recover $500 due upon promlssory
note.
Gage Bros, s. Co., VS.. A. Bradford Tran
script of judgement for $3.50 filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS

II the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly will drop
3 postal card to the Office, No. S1l Hennspin
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be At
tended to promp pity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
N. DORAN,s REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, April s, 10 a. M.--spot
wheat quiet but steady. Floating cargOes
quiet. Cargoes on passage nothing doing.
London small attendance; market OF holt
day character.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
WHEAT,
2ILwACKEA

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1852 bushels;
shipments 6,54l.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 26,525 bushels;
shipments 2, 125 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
before Judge UelandJ
In the matter of the estate of Stephen A.
Mckenzie, deceased. Order filed allowing
final account. Decree of distribution OF estate
issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

legal requirements.
Governments-strong and higher.
State Securities Inactive.
Bonds-Railroad bonds moderately active
and higher.
stocks-After IL O'Clock there was mod
erately active and fractional improvement,
succeeded by decline OF H@% per cent,
Philadelphia & Reading leading. At noon
there was a recovery of S@M per cent. Skies
extended. 1915; fves, 1887; four and halls,
115I fours, 1893; Pacific skies OF 's5, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT,

NEW YORK, April s, IL a. m.-The stock
market opened weak and 1s@l1s per cent.
lower than Thursdays closing, Consolidated
Coal and Louisville & Nashville being most
prominent. In the early dealings, after frac-
tional decline, the market sold up 7s@I per
cent, New Jersey Central, Missouri Pacific,
Denver & Rio Grande, Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific preferred and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred leading, which was followed by re-
action of SOL per cent. the latter for Lake
Shore, while Philadelphia & Reading fell off
~ per cent, but subsequently recovered %
per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Money per cent Prime mercantile
paper 5@6 per cent. Bar silver at $l.l44.
Sterling exchange steady; s4.s6H long, 81 .S91s
sight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
How a Barber Develops.

"How long does il take man to learn
the barber business asked Il reporter
while undergoing II tonsorial operation
at the hands of colorcd professional
"Wcll. dat depends ON how much talent
he has for the business was the quiet
reply; generally takes bout Il year "
How do they be@in?' asked the re-
porter. "Dey generally begin by black
in boots. Den dry stan roun an watch
IN ole barber strop his razah. an watch
him shave. After while dcy lets 'cm
put the lathcr on, Den pretty soon he
tries his han ut Shawn. Somebody
comes dat's very good-natured, or mcb-
by amt very particular how hc's
shaved. and dcy put dat new man on 70
To try his han; but some ole barber al
ways stropS his razah, an keeps an eye
on him. May b. de new man does fust
rate, an mcbbe he doesn't. Ii all de-
ponds on his confidence. Confidence is
de main thing in learning do barber
business" do BARRIERS shave them
selvcSp' quericd the reporter. mo.
dey shave one anoder. When Il barber
wants Il shave he asks friend TO do it.
an den he Shaves the other man. Bar.
Der never pays nuthin' for shavcS. unless
they's away from home doesn't Il
professional courtesy exist among bar
bcrs cyerywhcre?' Il reckon il does,
but never heard it called by dat name
afor. y Boston COUricr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
= ROug! on The Horse,

Theeure of lock-iaw has rs Il general
thing been looked upon rs hopeless
task. Ii is true that. by using bean
which is found in India. some eases have
been cured, but il was not until day be-
fore yesterday that any trial was ever
made of electricity in connection with
ii. y fine horse belonging To the Union
street police patrol wagon ran Il nail
into his foot, and was taken with the
lock-jaw yesterday morning. The sa-
wants of the department. including Chief
McGariglc and Secretary Doyle. held \
consultation over the animal. The con-
srltation assumed Il very grave aspect.
and it was resolved 10 call i'll the inycn-
tive genius of Prof Barrett The Pro-
feS sor. towhom electricity is panacca
for every i'll. at once suggested his
specially. The suggestion took like
wildiire. and two wagon-loads of bat
ferries We're ut onte on their way To the
patrol-housc in charge of Electrician
jenkins. To make a long story short.
the batteries were applied to the horse,
and the ANIMAL jaw was opened. Ev-
erybody was thunderStruck. The feat
was unheard of, and, from the frskv
way the horse carried on, he was pro-
nounced cured. Ii was joyful party
that started back to- the Central Station,
and it was even suggested that the dis
covery of such Il remedy meritcd Il re-
ward. When the party arrived ut the
City Hall the following telegram await
ed them: The horse is dead "-Chi-
clQO Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
A Strange Marriage.

4 ~.r,,pr, marriage. occurred in South
Arkansas. recently. >omr time @rn :.
Nj Wanil,;on. a beautiful Young i1dV,
ana 4 wealthy ynung farmer named
Enr',,nn. were. married. The Young
Iady could not have been termed Il
..har,v bride She had nrTrr lowed
R,cL,,,;I. and only married him IL plca-,'
. widowed mother. NV haIpn''-I
,lcn.ud>un,n this union. the widow had
aid ..Ynu lay,. always been It lUlifIIl
ci,ilJ mad knox 1uu viii not refuse -
,n,rry 3, mau who t.yotr,llv loves Won.
You mqy no, luyo him now. my child.
bu, that L..p devotion which i always
th,. oD-nrjn.t If kindness will make y"u
Fanny
II will olry vou." replied the Girl,
ohm do un, even like Mr.. Rochton.
There i pnibin~ in sympathy between
.,Ivav. l,riu~. misery. vet wealth does
moi .,lw,,. brine La,nili,>>. You know
.h,, nm, d,.,utrI f. Tom Ro>ruun,i.
anJth,t he !. devoted tn me; bu, if NoII.
.. ,n,upthcr command mo. will Obey.
',L,n,.,,, ,Lr ..itn,i cost mr nv life
.. w,lI - my L.,pl.jnr>-.''
The crrr,ruuy Wa, urrfurmrd. Pale.
and With q settled EXPRESSION of despair
,h.. nirl promised 10 "iovr. honor and
obey" Rorktnn WAS ha,pv. The giri' :
m,ih,r l,,d rr,lileI . Innr-chcri-hr,l
,lr.,u Rn,.mnn.i. who would have
b.,n tb. ,r;rrs choice. left the uri"hbnr-
bunL Enrktun and his wife brran
Ercninr hnu,r. six months aftcrwarl
En.,.m0nJ returned ami sent Mrs. Rock
ION , pn,.. b,4,riu" IN interview. She
showed the mote and her answer of re-
: fu.,I IA hnr hrshouI He kissed her rs
=, reward Of fidelity. Rather a thin re-
ward Rocktnn was taken sick with
/ swamp fever. Swami fever never trillc,
/ with - mans frrlin~s. "BusinrS> is
tLc motto of sw,mn fever Nanolron
said that h. could take swamp fever.
with chills ~ his STAN. and whip any
army in III, world Swami fever placed!
y brnnZrJ tin~rr ON Rockton's nc<e and
saiI: Come" When the sufferer saw
tint he was bound to accompany the
,rnmv he c,ll,J his wifi, and said,
..YoIi h,v. b,rn = faithful wife. Nine
women n,,, Of fem wnuld have run away
lone .ro | have always known tha,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
The Luxury Of India.

Let me now allude to an industry
peculiar to the cold weather, which,
except in small stations distant from the
rail, is fast dying out, and that is the
manufacture Of ice. When came out
in 1852, Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay
were wholly dependent on American ice,
supplied by the Tudor Ice Company,
and retailed at two annas the ser; that
is, two pounds of ice brought from
America were sold in India for Sd, or
six cents. The mofussil Cup country)
was entirely dependent on artificial ice,
which could only be made where the
cold weather was really felt; in all other
parts we were obliged to cool our drinks
with saltpeter and salammoniac or,
during the hot winds, placing the bot
ties before the khus-khus tatties, or
swinging them in basket covered with
wet straw. By these appliances we
could cool our drinks down to sixty-five
degrees Fahrenheit; or, by carrying on
the cooling with fresh supplies of salts,
we could even freeze water. But the
process was tedious and expensive.
Science came to our aid, and sulphuric
ether and ammoniac machines came
gradually into vogue, and latterly
Cares wonderful pneumatic machine,
which have seen produce ice in two
minutes in temperature of ninety-iive
degrees. With these great appliances
block-ice is now available in dis
tricts where it could not formerly be had
at from one and a half to two annas per
ser.
To return to the old process-it de-
pended entirely on the production of
cold by evaporation, as also ON suffi-
cient cold weather and the presence OF
dry, west wind, the east wind being alb
solutely fatal to the production of ice.
The essentials for the process are: 1.
Exposed and treeless ice-felds, which
are partitioned off into four or five feet
squares, in which two to three inches of
straw are laid down. 2. Myriads of fiat,
porous earthen saucers six to eight inch
es in diameter. 5. An unlimited supply
of water. 4. An army of coolies and
water-carriers. 5. The ice pit. This,
the most important adjunct in the pro-
cess, is very carefully constructed; a
great pit is dug, and in it rests huge
timber cone, the space between it and
the sides of the pit being rammed with
charcoal, chaff, or straw, as non-con-
dubtors of heat. The cone itself is lined
thickly with coarse felt or blankets, and
then a layer of mating; over all a straw
hut, with very thick roof and walls and
very small entrance, is constructed
Now for the process. When the ther-
mometer reads forty-two degrees, then
ice can be manufactured by evaporation.
Half an inch of water is poured, over
night, by the bheesties (water-carriers) f.;
then, at a. m, great drum is beaten
at the pit to summon the coolies, who
assemble in hundreds, each armed with
. scoop, with which the water is skill
fully turned out of the saucer into an
attendant vessel, and well rammed into
it. When full it is taken to the pit,
emptied there, and again rammed down.
Thus the ice has a good chance of con-
solidating by regulation; and in a good
season thousands of pounds weight may
be stored, according to pit room availa-
ble.-Lerunt Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
About HOLSTERS.

Many Holsters are taken from the
ocean in this vicinity, the business being
pursued in these waters both by island
ers and fishermen from neighboring
ports. Traps used here differ somewhat
in size and shape from those employed
on the neighboring grounds. A light
frame of pine, from three to four feet in
length.and from one to two feet in width
and depth, is covered by laths or other
light Stats, placed about half an. inch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12

The present condition of the electric
light in London is: streets are now be-
ing lighted with it at one-fourlh of the
price of gas; incandescent lamps can be
introduced into every room of any house
SO soon as the mains are laid; there can
be separate meter TO each house: the
lamps can be separately lighted and put
out by turning cock; if one light goes
out, no other one IS affected; the subdi-
vision is SO complete. that there is no
glare, and yet a room with incandesccnt
lamps is far more brightly lighted than
with an equal number of gas lamps;
and an equal amount of candle-power
produced by electricity is cheaper than
an equal amount produced by gas. In
addition, the electric light has no odor,
it does not vitiate or heat the air. nor
does it, like gas. tarnish paint and deco
ration. -Trath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
Twenty Years q Sufferer.

R.V. PIERCE, VI. d., Buffalo. y. Y: N,V
Sjr-Twcnty years ago WAS shipwrrckcd on
the Atlantic Ocean, and the cold and cN-
po~urc caused large abSccs~ To form on each
lee. which kept continually dischar"in@
After spending hundreds of dollars, with 10
benefit, | tried your Golden Medical Dis
covcry," and now, in less than three months
after taking the first bottle, ! am thankful t"
say am completely cured, and for the first
time in ten years can put my left heel I" tar
ground. am yours,
WILLIAM RYDER,
), Jefferson St, Buffalo, y. y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12

Three hundred girls at work in a
New York factory are taxed fifteen per
cent. of their earnings to pay for the
necessary warmth TO keep their fingers
flexible. and five per cent. for the power
used to drive the machines. The air
they breathe is not charged for ut
present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
Preventive Of Malarial Disease.
UIlNIuN oF EMINENT pR. II. L. WALTON, I
ANNAPulIo Mr..

tIi MON OF ENf\rNr DH. II. Il. AI1uN, OF
ANNAPOLIS, Mr..
"CoLDi>'~ LIErI,'> IIQrIn EATRACT q!
BEEF aNp To\It IXNICoHtInE j. y ~. / e.
c,l,ni preparation. 1t is par ,"'h 81
lt.liur To- cud.'ilrr oil "r anything | HAY. exc
j.-ci in ir".a g.. 1a!'.;,,'I '">'t'"''"n>. aud
Extremely hrnri.ri.,i - a preventive Of .."t-
l.| ,ii~o~v.' tHrimrin'rr the maine, ''I.-
bl.%'~ E.i. ".":trJ Oi diu%"i-i- 80 nrIa ".
Thnii~ai,L~ 81 women biz the day on
which Dr Pierce f;tvuritr Pre-, cripli"n -
Nj, uiadr known Ia them. In all those de-
ran. rInrii.- cali-in" harkach', dra. gng-
down .ru-ltiuu~, irr!V"II- and general drbili-
Is, il j. sovereign remedy. lis soothing
and healing properties render il Of the
U:Iur-i yaiIc Ia ladr~ suffering from inter
nal fever" cuu"c~ijun, Inflammation, or III
ccra,i"n. l'v druggists.
An exchange SAYS: TIL, bicycle is a great
Hing L. Iut flesh uu u mans lc%~.' II :
al-n - great thing tn take flesh oil man
nr-r and other portions ii his face.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12

Freddy, sitting by an open window
in his high chair one evening, was earn
estly gazing at the stars, when he sud-
denly asked. pointing up at them,
What are they, mammal Mamma.
being very busy. only answered. They
are Gods lamps. darling" With an
other look, practical Freddy remarked:
"Takes lots of Matches
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12

An excellent marine glue, which
can be melted at the same heat as COM
mon glue, can be applied with Il brush,
sets very quickly. is elastic and perfect
ly soluble in water. can be made by dis
solving two ounces of India rubber in
half gallon of mineral naphtha. When
the rubber is dissolved, add twice the
quantity of shellac to the naphtha, place
the whole in an iron vessel, apply heat
cautiously, stir till well melted. and
then pour out on slab to cool.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
Ponder on These Facts.

kidncy-WcIt is natures remedy for kidney
and liver diseases, piles and constipation.
Sediment or mtcus in the urine Is sure
indication of disease. Take kidncy-Wort
Torpid liver and kidneys poison the blood.
Kidney Mort rcvivrS them ANA cIcanscs the
system.
Headache. bilious attacks, dizziness and
los, OF appetite are cured 10y kidncy-Wort.
Srr advert -rmcnt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
at is Curing Everybody"

Writes Il druggist. " kducy-Wort i the
mos, popular medicine Ne self" II should
De lay right, for no Other medicine has such
specific action ou The liver, lpNc'- and hid
ncy-. II you have those symptoms which
iudiratl' hili"u-Lr-~ ur dcrIu%cd kidneys do
moi fail to procure it and Use faithfully. In
liquid or dry form il i sold b.; ali druG@i,t>.-
san Ink, f;fy Y,ihpn..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12

Sprouts of orchard trees which
spring from the roots are caused by in
juries to the roots by blowing among
them. Wherever q root is broken, a
sprout is likely to appear. Some trees
are noted for their habit of sprouting
from the roots, such is silver naples.
soft naples, locust, etc. Sprouts which
spring from the base of the stem come
from buds and to remove these so that
they will not grow again they should be
cut with sharp chisel close to the wood.
removing even the bark, SO as to be sure
no bud is left to produce another sprout.
Sprouts from the roots should be cut
close to the root and if they are cut as
they appear during one season they will
disappear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12

General Albert Pike-whois, bv the

General Albert Pike-whois, by the
way. the highest ranking FreemaSon in
the United States-is now seventv-two
Years old. He is still So vigorous that
he enjoys field sports with as keen 4
pleasure as when, fifty years ago, he
hunted in New Mexico. Texas and
Arkansas. He is more than six feet
tall, and is bent but little.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12

The original Little Liver Pills" are DR..
Pierce, Peasant Pur@ativr Pellets" and
are extensively initiated. They cure sick and
bilious headache Private Government
stamp, Wit, DIR. Picrcc'~ signature ANA ror-
trait, mark the genuine. BY druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-12
A French Public Wash.HOuSe.

NEGLECTED to tell you of an institution
at Mines more entertaining and lively
than its Roman remains. 1t is the pub
lie JlanchiSserie, or wash-house. The
great spring or fountain which waters
the public garden flows away in walled
canals. 1t also supplies the washing
place of which I spoke. Sunken in one
of the wide streets, several feet below
the surface, and surrounded by high
wall in the form of a parallelogram,
perhaps $50 feet long and so feet broad
is the washing place. Through this
slowly flows the stream, let in and out
by small gates. In the middle is stone
platform, and on each side of this is a
canal of water, about eighteen inches
deep. All along the edges is also a
stone platform.
As l approached this sunken place I
heard a tremendous spatting and pound
ing, and chattering and laughing. Look
ing down into the long pit over the wall
saw four rows of women and girls, old
and ugly, and roguish and indifferent,
all ages and degrees, offemininity, some
$50 women in all, standing in the canals
and beating clothes with little mallets
on the stone benches. Each woman
stood in the canal, but each one stood in
her own wash-tub, with her skirts tucked
up, so that her feet were kept as dry as
if she had been on land. l have been
accustomed to see the clothes put into
the wash tub and the women standing
outside, but here the women stood in
the tubs, and from time to time dipped
the clothes into the canal, which was q
mass of soap-suds, and then dragged
them out for another pounding on the
stones. Splash, splash, thump, thump,
chatter, chatter, chaff, laughter, thump,
whack-blackbirds could not talk faster,
mermaids could not splash more. Each
woman in her own tub, each tub stand.
ing on its own bottom-roila! indie
pendence, and convenience. All in the
open air, and the sight of the world
! Cor. Hartford COurunt.