davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
SALTWATER.

Two workmen employed at indoor labor
were compelled to quit Wcrk this afternoon
on account of the heat.
Mike Blake, of Houghtou, Wis, enters his
horse One Eyed Reilly for the three minute
and three thirty classes.
F. D. Brown & Co. enters C. b. Fly Dance,
three years, by War Dance, dam Fly, by
Mahomed; in three quarter dash.
i'm O'Brien for his part in the assault
made on young Swede last Monday night,
was fined 81 in the police court this morning.
Owing to the increased amount of sickness
among the members Of his church, the pastor,
Mr.. Raltroy, will postpone his intended vaca'
tion trip until some future time.
Mr., sellick, OF Duluth, bnt an old resident
of stillw alter, is in the city. Mr.. Sellick's
family still reside here although he is engaged
in business in the first mentioned city. He
reports matters as flourishing in his new place
of abode.
Mr.. Abe Rohrbach, who recently pur.
chased a stock of goods belonging to Hospes,
Cutter & Co., has not it is stated concluded to
continue in one of the branches which was SO
important an item in the business of the
former firm.
saltwater lodge Knights of Pythias left on
| the 11:4G train for Red Wing, headed by a
drum corps. 1t was the intention of the mem
800 ~
Haynor's band having been engaged to accom-
pany them-but the non arrival of the steamer
| compelled them to change their plan and &C
| by rail-
| As indicated by the number and grade Of
the stock already entered for the races at the
Lily Lake Driving park, the coming meeting
will be the most important one ever held or
the course. Those interested have spared
neither time nor expense to making the meet
| ing one of interest to all who may attend The
following list gives the names and pedigree o.
a part of the entries, accompanied with tht
| name of owner:
For one mile dash Mr.. Chat
terton enters s. 6. Hamadam, by Waverly
out of Iymia Dan, in mile and mile quarte
dash. Mike Smith, Eau Claire, Wis, senter
Blackblrd, by Red Bird, dam unknown. 4
number ot noted trotters from River Falls ant
Hudson have been entered. In the free for al
F. G.. Pillsbury, Minneapolis. enters e. E
Pedro. g.. w. Adrian, Minneapolis, enters b
&. Charlie. By the last named, for the 49,
class, s. N. Fannie D., A. Fl. Hedley, Still
water, enters b. G. Rattle. A large attend
ance of stock owners from a distance ia al
ready assured, which fact is made known b
the number of rooms secured at the differen
hotels,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24

do all in his power to defeat him. Is
this Gen. Grants gratitude to the party
that has heaped upon him such distin-
guished favors7 Will he destroy and
overthrow the party to wreak his ven-
eeance on member of that party whom
he hates? Will Republicans admit that
Grant owns the party, and may use it as
an engine to crafty his personal resent
ments, OF will they kick him out of the
party as a traitor to its interests,
unworthy longer to enjoy its confidence
or Its patronage? 1t is of but little con-
sequence which horn of the dilemma the
party takes. If it retains him, he will
continue to be a source of discord and
disgust; if it kicks him out, the fires OF
faction that are already Selling upon It's
vitals will burn still moro tiercely. Grant
is TO the Republican party the sold mar
of the sea-" that bears it down ant
bodies its ruin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
Western Associated Press. /

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Regular wheat was
steady and higher to-day, and much interest
was manifested in the deal. Speculative trad
ing was lively, and the shorts were consider.
ably excited. Receipts of wheat were larger
than for some time. Foreign advices firm and
weather showery and hot. Shipments light.
Market closed 4 92H higher. Sales: s1.O3X
@106 for August; 9SI@97Xc for
September; 984 @9s3c for October; 97kQ
981sc for year. Winter wheat
receipts LAT cars: opened quiet, advanced ga
* and closed strong. Sales: S1.03h 01.O5
for cash, 81 031S@1.06 for August. Spring
was in active demand from the shorts and
prices IL @2c higher. Sales: Sl.07H for cash
and August. Options nominal. On call sales
were regular, sos 900 bushels and prices easy
to &c higher; winter sales u.s. 600 bushels
and prices %@1Ic higher, the greatest
advance being In August; spring sales were
$4,000 bushels and prices easy to 11Sc higher.
Corr was steady, shorts were urgent, trad.
ing lively and prices higher, the advance rang.
ing at 19sc cash. Sales: 76l7sc for August,
75976asc for September, 78sz075 y for Octo-
Der, 7O4Q72Hc for November, 66 067c
year, 62A q6ic for May. On call sales were
$50, 600 bushels and prices steady to 4clower.
Trading in oats fell off a good deal. Receipts
were very neavy. Inc market was steady,
however, and fluctuations inside of narrow
limits. Deferred futures ruled and closed
shade higher. Sales: 4O5s@4l14c for August,
S6A @36slc for September, 34X@351Sc for
year. On call, sales were 2l0, 600 bushels and
prices steady to &c higher.
Pork moderately active and offerings fair.
Prices strong at 5@l0c higher, with the inn
provement well maintained, Sales, S2l. 6U@
2l.67H fer September; S2l. 70a2l. so for
October; $40 S714g19 95 for January. On call
sales were $500 barrels, and prices sc lower
TO firm
Lard fairly active and offerings moderate.
Prices very steady On call sales were l,75O
tierces and prices firmer although no higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


Phosa McAllister'S company is organizing.
The new machine shop in Lookup alley
IN operation.
At the present time there are fifty inmates
at the county jail,
At present only four of the Minneapolis
saw mills are running night and day.
The work of plastering the ground floor of
the city hall building is in progress.
Camp & Walker are again in receipt of logs,
and the mill was set in motion yesterday.
1t is predicted by the farmers of Hennepin
county, that the corn crop will be up to the
average.
Ole Johnson, Swede boy, fell into an un-
guarded cellar on the East side and suffers a
broken arm.
The receipts of wheat yesterday at Mime
apolis were 1925 bushels. The shipments
were 5,l00 bushels,
Arson Trumbull, OF this city, was brought
home from drive upthe IIYer yesterday with
his left leg fractured by an accident.
Hattie Brushand the "soiled doves" in her
| retreat called at the municipal court yester.
day, and paid ipto the city treasury the
| monthly allowance.
| Hon. Gordon e. Cole has been associated
| with Messrs. Cross, Hicks and Carleton "a
counsel for the Lyndale Railway company in
the Injunction case.
| The Democratic convention for the Fourth
congressional district will meet at the Acad.
envy OF Music at noon to-day The delegates
are particularly cautioned against being tardy
| A. G. Bleckin was before his honor yester
day charged with drunkenness He pleaded
guilty and was sent up for len days. 1t il
stated that Bleckin's wife is lying sick and Al
the point of death.
The Crusaders will celebrate the ninth ami
velsary of their organization in Catholic as
ISOLATION hall on Monday evening. the 28th
Addresses will be made by several prominen
speakers of Minneapolis.
a conference of the judges will be held Fri
day to decide upon the matter of the applica
ton OF the Minneapolis Gas Light company il
| the district court for an Injunction res train
ing the city of Minneapolis from passing a
ordinance regulating and granting the estat
fishing of another gas company within tn
city, the arguments having closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
----------
AFFAIRS AT COHOES.

Charges Preferred Against the Relief Com
Understanding and Destitut'on Among
the Operatives.
CoHoEs, N. Y, Aug 23.-At Harmony mills
to-day 100 extra looms started The strife has
concentrated on the weavers. Every dollar o.
contributions is appropriated to this class Of
operatives. The sixteen spinners who pre-
ferred charges of questionable transactions
against the relief committee, have qualified
the most damaging accusations by substitut.
ing "some Of our NUMBER" instead of "None
of us have received one dollar support
during fifteen weeks idleness. "iTreasurer Tar
rell states his books are open to inspection by
operatives, individually or in committee.
There is an abundance of workmen employed
in departments where experience is not essen
tial who are eager to assume their old posi-
lions, hut this class cannot be put to work
until the higher grades of operatives return.
The relief committee admit suffering and in
stances Of actual hunger. The strike is un-
precedented in Cohoes. Several grocers have
issued cards that cash would be demanded
before the delivery of goods Three families
have been eYicted this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
The Nnrl0{n EO3e.

The Morlain stabhing case was called in the
police court and little more examination
taken. The defendant testified that he struck
at Clark and rot ut Woodbridge, and that the
blow was in self defence, Clark having
threatened to kill him, and evident
~ intending to carry the threat
into execution, fired four shots
at him One shot was aimed at his
head and would necessarily have proven fatal
but for the intervention of Mrs. Morlain,
who threw Clark's hand up. The shot went
through his hat.
Mrs. Morlain was the next witness. She
corroborated the statements made by her hus-
band.
Eta Clark. daughter of Clark, the
man who did the shooting, testified that her
father SHOT only when beng chased about by
Morlain who had knife and who threatened
to kill him.
Several other witnesses who had been sub
poenaed, failed to appear, and an officer was
sent for them with a bench warrant. In the
mean time the examination was continued
until to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
RAIL AND RIVER.

The awnings around the Union depot are
being completed and put up.
W. P. Ives, ticket agent at The depot at
Minneapolis, was In st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Sherman Clark. the railroad contractor,
left for Billings, on the N. P, last night.
Six special stock trains left Fargo yester-
day morning bound for Chicago via st. Paul.
A special train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, will convey the Lake
City Guard to Madison, Wis.
Freight trains through to st. Paul over the
Minneapolis Il St. Louis road Will be The
thing in ordc tember 1st.
Among the railway arrivals yesterday was
Mr.. W, X. Rusenbeck, Western passenger
agent of the Michigan Central railroad, with
office ct Chicago.
The Royal route Is out with posters an-
nouncing reduced rates 10 Chicago during
the forthcoming Chicago agricultural and
industrial exposition.
Mr.. Charles j. Larson, travelling agent of
the Manitoba railway, left st. Paul last night
with party of German gentlemen of means
for the ked River valley.
All the eastern trains leaving Union depot
are going Cit crowded with passengers and
baggage, though extra cars have been put on.
| The trains leaving for the north are hkewiee
| well filed
The attorney general OF the state Of Texas
has brought suit against the Gould railway
81 stem for the forfeiture of their charter of
the Red River road, because of having no gen
| eral Office in the state.
| G. ?. A. Barnes, of the N. p, and Assstan
G. P. A. Davis of the Manitoba, went to Mali
son, Wis. to meet the governor and other
state officers of Wisconsin. The party oil
about twenty-five will leave this morning fol
Red River valley.
Mr.. NJ. Hughitt, vice president Of the N
w. Ry., is back in Chicago from the meeting
of the executive committee at Chicago, anC
says there is nothing IN the rumor about get
ting hold of the Omaha line.
DR.. Bliss was not the only man who VOL
notoriety in connection with President Gar
field. The name of Charles Watts is mentione.
as the man who conveyed President Garfel
from Washington to Elberon. Watts has BEEF
appointed superintendent of the Panhandl
road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
Death of Mr.. Euhp

Fl, M. Kuhn died last Tuesday evening, at
the early age of So, at his mothers residence,
No. 222 kondo street. The funeral will take
place from his mothers homc at $50 this
morning, and service will be- had over the re-
mains at the German Catholic church at q.
IN. The deceased was clerk of the probate
court under the late Judge Stephenson, and
afterwards he was in the register of deeds
office. Since 1873 he has been with Mr.. John
B Olivier in the abstract Office. He was
taken sick last fall with consumption, and has
been lingering along ever since, till On Tues.
day night last the taper burned out and the
light disappeared. Mr.. Kuhn was higbly es.
teemed by all who knew him, and by none
more than by those who came 10 daily con
tact with him. He was always very peompt
in all his business, aud III The probate Office,
the register of deeds aud the abstract depart-
ment his work remains to show with what
accuracy and fidelity he performed his labors.
He was an exceedingly quiet and unobtrusiYe
gentleman, and was not extensively known
throughout the city, but wherever he was
seen and known he was very highly ee-
teemed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
DROWNED.
The Fate of Miss Ella Walker a Mystery
No Longer

The Fate of Miss Ella walker a Mystery
No Longer.
1t becomes settled beyond doubt that Miss
Ella Walker, OF st. Louis, whose disappear
ance from her temporary home at Lake Min
netonka on Monday evening was chroni-
cled in the GLOBE of yesterday, had
ended her life by committing suicide, or at
least had net eloped, and at 230 yesterday af-
ternoon the thus far ceaseless search was
ended by The finding of the body near the west
shore Of Spray island, thus putting stop to
all suppositiorS and conjectures of q more
hopeful nature.
A telegram received from the father of VIM.
Eames, of st. Louis, the youDg man who was
thought to have visited Minnetonka Monday
night, revealed the fact that young Mr. Eames
was at home and had been several days. Who
the person was that arrived ut Excelsior on
Monday night and hired a boatman to row him
to Hotel Harrow remains shrouded in doubt.
No boat landed, nor did any sstranger appear
at Hotel Harrow at the time named. The
stranger has not been seen at any point On the
lake since that night, and all efforts TO discover
the boatman who carried him from Excelsior
have proved unavalling. All of which shows
mystery Of come sort. The only man
at Excelsior who saw the mysterious person
age, when shown photograph Of Mir. Eames
asserted that he was the man. Here the mat.
ter rests. Who the man in question was, or
whether he had anything to do with the
tragic fate of Miss Walker, time alone car
| tell.
FINDING THE BODY.
Several rowboats kept up search for tn
body or a clue to the disappearance all da.
| Jng without avail, and whel
the steamers Belle of Minnetonk'
and Clty of st. Louis touched at Hotel Hair
row on their afternoon trip, it was requests
that they run into the bay and endeavor b
| agitating the water to bring the body to tn
surface in case it should be there. The cap
tains of both boats willingly complied
and the Belle started ahead.
| sharp lookout was kept frou
the lower deck and men stood ready to jun
into the water il the bod
should appear. The circuit of the bay wa
made twice, and then the City started in, an
soon the body rose to the surface and was ST
cured aud carried to the island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
UNCLE "ROoF,S" EYE-opENEB.
Impressions of St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth,


Uncle "Roofus" Hatch was interviewed
by a Tribune reporter when passing
through Chicago on his return from
his recent visit to ST. Paul and through
out the Northwest to Billings and north
to Winnipeg, and let drop few facts and
figures, rather more in detail, and much
moro enthusiastic, as TO some of his OBJ
servations, than he permitted himself to
indulge in in response to the probe of the
GLOBE reporter. For instance, his i'm
pressions of st. Paul, Mime.
apolis and Duluth, IN Minnesota.
were scarcely touched upon when. here,
but having left them behind he speaks
his mind freely. He says:
81 came to Chicago in 1850, and returned to
New York in 1862. Even with all my expert
ence and knowledge of the west, this trip has
opened my eyes wider than ever before. 1t
was what l may call an ''eye- opener" 1t is
an Arabian nights dream realized"
"What ware your impressions of Mime
sota?"
u visited st. Paul and Minneapolis in 1868,
when the former had 10000 and the latter
S,OV0 people. find two cities to-day of IS, 600
and $4,000 inhabitants. find wholesale stores
doing business equal to what Chicago did in
1860. saw mills with capacity of $4,000
BAN sis of flour daily, or enough TO supply
New Yolk, Brooklyn and Jersey City. These
two cities are Chicago No. 2. All this pros
perity Is due to one fact, and that is the de-
velopment of country which twenty five
years ago was unknown except to the indians,
the traders, and the soldiers at the forts which
pretended to protect the country from Indian
raids"
what of Ddluth?'
II found at the head or foot Of Lake Supe
rior, phichever you are minded to call it, a
city of 5000 inhabitants, located by Proctor
Knott, with more rapid growth than Chi
cago eyer had. 1t now has a railroad compIet-
ed for 1900 miles west, running through the
most productive land have ever seen. Du-
luth is Chicago No 8, as it will be the outlet
for Dakota, Montana, Washington, Oregon
and Wyoming, Even to-day it is the entry
part for the heavy goods which are destined
for St. Paul. 1t is only 100 miles farther from
Buffalo than Chicago, and navigatisnis open
for about the same time. 1t has an energetic,
cultivated class OF people from New England
and New York, who are equal to any and all
emerpencies''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley ]

Samuel Hanson, A. c. Blecken, Thomas
Williams, and John Thornton, drunkenness
each committed ten days.
John Hofkiss, noise and improper diversion
paid S2U and costs.
James Hughes, malicious destruction OF
property; dismissed.
Peter Morlain, assault with dangerous
weapon wieh intent to do great bodily harm;
continued until to-day in order to secure wit
nesses.
Oscar Sampson, abusive language to NJ.
Roulson; pleaded guilty aud sentence sus-
pended.
Lswis Jordan, assault upon A. Z. Hunt,
paid S. and costs, aggregating ST.
Martin Leahey, Drunkenness, discharged.
George Stokes, larceny of pistol and fish,
ing tackle, continued until this morning.
Rasmus Olson, drunkenness, pleaded guilty
and went to Jail ten days.
Hattie Brush, keeper of house of i'll fame,
paid $50 and costs.
Viola Hubbard, Mollie Brown, Lorine For
rest, Frank Wilson, and Maud Arlington, in.
mates of Hattie Brush's house, paid $40 and
costs, each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
RYENINa REPORT.


Money 21S@5 per cent, closing al
"a per cent. frime mercantile paper .
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at s4.S51i; do. ex. demand, 81 50
Goyernments-Unc hanged.
Unconstitutional bonds steady.
State securities-Dull.
stocks-The stock market opened weak
with prices in the main lower and down.
ward movement set in ranging from l to rs
per cent. as compared with yesterdays clos
ing, the latter in Delaware, Lackawanna s.
Western. Philadelphia & Reading, Oregon &
Transcontinental, st. Paul & Omaha and New
York Central were also conspicuous in the
decline. New York, Chicago & St. Louis pre-
ferred, after opening q per cent. higher, de-
clined 4 per cent. About noon the market
became generally steady. In the early part Of
the afternoon prices declined SCI Il per cent,
the latter for New York Central. A recovery
of 16@15 per cent. followed, the latter for
Denver & Rio Grande. After this recovery
prices fell off again, closing weak. The day Is
transactions show o decline of l4@2A per
cent, the most prominent being st. f.;r' Il
Manitoba 22s per cent, New York Centra and
Denver & Rio Grande per cent. and Philadel-
phia & Reading % per cent.
The transactions aggregated 237 600 shares;
1,700 Canada Southern; 5000 Central Pacific;
5000 Delaware, Lackawanna " Western;
$4,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 5000 Erie;
6,O0O Missouri, Kansas & Texas; $4,000 Lake
Shore; 1900 Louisville & Nashville; 1000
Michigan Central; 1000 Memphis & Charles
ton; 1000 Missouri Pacific; 3,4O0 Chicago &
Northwestern. 000 Nav Jersey Cenirat .
ciic; 5000 Philadelphia 81 Reading; 5000
| Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul; $4,000 st.
Paul & Omaha; $4,000 Texas Pacific; 5000
Union Pacific; 5000 Wabash, st. Louis g.
Pacific; 5000 Western Union Telegraph;
1000 New York, Chicago & st. Louis; $500
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24

HERE and there a "rural rooster"
assails the GLOBE with an insects fury,
and is amazed to find its punctures harm
less. Here and there "little creature, Z"
bursting with self-importance, ascends
the chair Of the seer and predicts all
manner of things in regard to the future
aim, policy and fate of an orb that will
continue to roll on fulfilling its destiny
and its mission when the small-fry para
sites Of the bosses have passed into
oblivion and been forgotten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-24
REACTION COH2NG-DUTT OF THE
HOUR.

HOUR.
Scan the political horizon in all direc-
tions, and one can see abundant evidences
Of disintegration in the Republican
party. SO great arc the internal dissen-
sions in the state of New York, that
President Arthur was sent for to sspour
oil upon the troubled waters" but he.
with all his promises of patronage, has
not been able to allay the bitter feeling
existing between the factions. War to
the knife and the knife to the hilt are the
watch words of the leaders of the op
posing hosts
In our own State there are divisions
among the faithful, and rivals are as
bitter and vindictive as If they had not
been CO. partners in the star route and
other swindling schemes within the last
twenty years.
In these quarrels we see the beginning
of the end of the control Of the Repub-
lican party, which for the last twenty
years has by reckless legislation imposed
burdens upon the taxpayers too grievous
to be borne.
The time has come for the people, the
source Of all political power in this land
of ours, to wrest the government from
the hands of these political adventures
and turn it over to the only national
party that ever had a foothold IN the
United States
We believe that the Democratic con.
vention which meets to- day in Mime.
apolis, will nominate the next member Of
| congress from this district, and this will
begin the great political revolution
| which is destined within the next three
years to sweep over this country with the
force and power of tornado, blottine
out the Republican party and copsigning
its leaders to everlasting obscurity.
Washburn must be defeated: Durins
the four years he has been in congress h
has accomplished nothing for the good o
his state or district, and SO far as hi
course in Congress Is known by tn
record, wooden man would have don
fully as well. The Democratic conven
ton will place in nomination a worth
man, whose whole time and energies viii
be devoted to the advancement Of the in
terests of his constituents, and by votin
| for and electing him, Democrats wi
have the credit of inaugurating tn
tempest which is to sweep the Republica
party from the face of the earth. We ca
elect our nominee if we determine to do 81
E If we are true to ourselves and to tn
great principles which lie at the Pounds
ton of the Democratic party, victor
, will perch upon our banners in Noven
: Der, and this district will be redeeme
from the rule of mediocrity, which h;
,, | governed and controlled its destinit
for the last four years. 4