davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

THE Half breed-Stalwart Republicans are
quite voluble about the necessity of roofing
ont bossism in the South, but when it comes
to facing the situation in Pennsylvania, they
solace themselves with the reflection that this
is the off biennial of national politics. This
is really powerful reflection"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
A Tilted Lovsr-Smicide and Warnings.


About II o'clock last night boy named e. s j..
Normanfound black hat con aiming three letters on
lover bridge He delivered them to OficerHeip, who
took them directly to police headquarters. One let
ter was addressed to Mics Caroline Holm and was
written in Norwegian The reporter, getting it trans
lated found it was farewell to the girl, who had
Tilted the writer, and signed o. T. Il. In the upper
corner was black cross. The other letters were
follows:
To the young men of Minneapolis: Keep away
from fast women. Look out 80 you don's
rob any young girl of er honor. If you do in any
way mislead her her bio cd shall be asked from your
hands This is my last word, 80, for my, as we'll as
your own sakes, please obey your friend. (Slgned)
o. T. n.
To all yen girls In the world Don't give your
hand TO u diunka.d or to one who drinks to pass
away Sundays, but for all don't break your promise.
(Sgned) o. H.
The .ni position is that the young man hsd been
lied, aid becoming respondent in consequence,
committed suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Bell and Cograve.

The district court was occupied yesterday in
the trial of James H. Bell, charged with the
larceny of two 1000 mile passenger tickets
from the office of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. The state was represented by
Hon. j. J. Egan, county attorney, and the de-
Tense by Hon G. D. O'Brien. The following
is the jury impaneled: c. W. Miller, Edward
G. Krahmer, Thomas Stillman, Frank B.
Doran, s. s. Eaton. Charles E. Herzog,
G. E. Judd, William Nettleton, William
F. Reynolds, c. Thomas, E. W. Bazelle,
W. NJ. Merrick. The prosecution completed
the presentation of their case last evening,
upon which Mr.. O'Brien moved to dismiss,
but the motion was denied by Judge Simons
and the hearing will be resumed this morning
Upon the opening of the court County Attor-
ney Egan announced that the next case to be
taken up would be that of j. W. Cograve, the
Omaha conductor, charged with holding fares,
c. D. O'Brien taking charge of the prosecu-
ton on behalf of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
A Wife Beaten.

Frank Ginter has been In the habit of pounding
bis wife. He was recently arrested for his beliger-
ency. as recounted In these columns. In order to
prevent his boy from appearing as q witness In the
case which tried In the munic ipal court yeser-
day, he took the little fellow into his barn the pre-
vious day, and vigorously, or rather bratary, sp-
Piled huge strap to his back. The Aoggtng had
the desired effect and when the case vas called the
boy did not appear. Sufficient evidence, however.
was sdduced to convict the brutal husband and
father, and he was fined $40 AID costs, which un-
fortunately he Was able to pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Mr.. Jarshishsk, who was for several years
one of the proprietors of the st. Paul Brush
works, has changed his base. He has pur-
chased the saloon at 40 Wabashaw street,
formerly Ike pt by Charles Holm. Mr.. Jarshi-
shek has secured many friends during his
residence here, and he hopes to meet them all
and many more at his new stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
U s. Circuit cours Petit Jurors.

The following are the names of the perso
drawn for petit jurors for the June term
the U. s. Circuit court. The jurors will
called June %:
Loren Cray, Lake Crystal.
Lorenzo Mackey, Medford, Steele county.
Robert Patterson, Benton.
John Graft, Howard Lake.
A. P. Crawford, Elk River.
John Frank, LIE Roy.
William Walllng, Winona.
Michael Young, Lakeville.
Timothy Lynch, Lalleville.
R. 81. Holding, Lewiston.
J. c. Whitney, Minneapolis.
G. 8. Hasetine, Minneapolis.
Hugh Derhan, Rosemount.
Frank Chambers, Owatonna.
F. B. Davies, Owatonna.
s L. Bushnell, Mortified.
Hiram SERVER, Mortified.
F.O. Hall, Granite Falls.
j. A. Thatcher, Zumbrota.
j. B. Clement, Racine.
o. L. Westergaard. Red Wing.
Joshua G. Peirce, Red Wing.
John F. Norrish, Hastings.
J. B. Lambert, Hastings.
Timothy Mitchell, Hastings.
G. II. Graves, Duluth.
E. Lock, Willmar.
Charles Hause, st. Paul.
M. T. G. Flower, St. Paul.
Peter Berkey, st. Paul.
John Cleary, st. Paul.
Daniel Kelly, st. Paul.
n. j. Brainerd, st. Paul.
C. Hensel, St. Peter.
A. D. Sargent, Faribault.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
BccOratiOa D0U

The day promises to be very generally observed
in this city; the programme published will be
carried out in full The day will be observed the
East side in tho morning in order
to enable all the societies to par
ticipate In the West side parade, which will start
from Bridge squaresat 1:30. The school children,
zouaves and light infantry, will take part In the
exercises eff the day, and special train will leave The
to accommodate all wishing to visit Layman's ceme-
terry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Condition of the Crops

Condition of the Crops.
The following report of the condition of the crops
along ths Chicago. vt. Paul Il Omaha road wors re-
ceived yesterday:
SIOUX CITY DIVISION.
SIOUX CITY, May 29.-Small grain doing fine. Corn
very backward and from present appearances will
not get more than one-half crops.
Worthingtou May 29.-Corn planting in this
vicinity has been finished and the sowing of fax
will be pushed and probably finished in week,
hence the seeding will be completed considering the
many drawbacks by reason Of the weather during
the season. Crops doing very fair.
Heron Lake, May 29-Weather favorable for
crops seeding nearly completed.
LIE Mars, May 29.-Fine weather the past two
days and grain looking we'll. Corn about all in
Acreage Of wheat is 10 per cent more than last
year. Corn 80 per cent. greater and prospects IA
vorable for good yield.
Brewster, May 2s.-Crops about all in and doing
well. Most too cold for corn.
BLUE EARTH BRANCH,
BLUE EARTH O1TY, May 29.-Weather fine and all
crops looking well.
Winnebsgo City, May 2o.-"eather fine; crops
looking well.
this vicinity. Corn looking well; weather wsrm and
pleasant.
Garden City, May 29.-weather fine: crops all
doing first rate.
BLACK HILLS BRANCH.
AvooA, May 29.-Wheat and oats looking splen-
did. Corn blowing all done. Fine growing wealth
er; prospect for good yield.
Hadley. May 29-Grain of all kinds looking fine.
Farmers planting corn and sowing fax. All the
corn will be planted by the middle Of the week.
Weather clear and warm.
ST. PAUL DIVISION.
HENDERSON, May 29.-Wheat and oats are look
ing fine and farmers expect good crops. The heavy
frosts of last week froze the corn that up it
will have to be planted over again. but as not much
was up yet the damage is slight.
st. Peter, May 9.-Crops looking nicely. Every
thing favorable SO far for good crop. Weather
cloudy and warm.
Lake Crystal, May 29.-Fine weather. Small
grain doing nicely and prospects encouraging Corn
nearly all In.
Belle Plaine, May % - Small grain is looking nice.
Farmers claim what corn had come through the
ground was frozen a few nights since.
st. James, May 20 Oats, fax, corn, ETC., are do
ing well. The prospects for boss crop were never
better.
EASTERN DIVISION.
RusK, May 29.-Crops still continue to look good
SIOUX FALLS BRANCH.
Hartford, May 29.-Orops are doing we'll and
weather favorable.
Brandoe, May 29.-Grain doing well and westher
favorable.
Adrian, May 29.-Crops doing finely.
Lu Verne May 20 Small grain looking fine.
Some corn is beginning to come up and the present
warm weather will bring it right along.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Probate Court.

b6IOf6 JuuB6 OUUrWaU.
Estate of F. A. Thorpe. deceased; objections
fled to claims Of Chas. Fabsr. Hearing June Is,
at 10 .. m.
to sell real estate.
Estate of Samuel D. Melton, dece3sed; letters is
sued and notice to creditors given.
Estate of Josephine NJ. Gembe, deceased account
allowed and estate assigned.
Guardianship Of Gembe minors; I. NJ. Gembe
appointed guardian.
Estate Of Susanna Knock e, deceased; license
granted to sell real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

B. F. Stillwell, ESQ.,, corner Twelfth and
Broadway, Oakland, CAL, had been confined
to his room for days with severe sprain. In
answer to San Francisco newspaper report
er he said: My speedy recovery is due en-
tirely to st. Jacobs Oil. My injury was q
severe and painful one. Other remedies failed
to benefit me. With the use of the Oil the
swelling disappeared quickly, as did also the
pain, and am as well as ever. Credit to
what credit belongs, say.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Reeo at Work,

BosToN, May 30 Reed, counsel for Gui.
teau, has applied to Judge Gray for writ of
habeas corpus. The judge preferred to wait
until the case had been presented to his as
sociates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Weather To-

upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rains. WINDS
mostly southerly. Stationary or higher tenn
perature. Lower pressure in south and east
horizons
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The Office Of the Minneapolis end Of the GLOBE
has been removed to 331 Hennepin avenue, rooms
IL and I3vanderburghs block. Public elevator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

At meeting at Stoctave, Canada, an upper
floor, with about 200 people, fell to the floor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
RiUeT NeaCS

The river is falling at this point and stands 10 feet
inches
The steamer Minneapolis, from st. Louis, will bs
In to-day and will leave at O'Clock this afternoon
The Josephine, of the Diamond 10 line, will ar
rive from st. Louis Tuesday morning and leave
about noon.
The great Centennial, the biggest boat on the
river, and belonging to the Electric Light line, ar
rived from st Louis yesterday with big freight
and passenger list, but could not unload in time to
this immense floating palace steamed away for
down the river
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

Ramsey County District Court.
| The State Of Minnesota vs.. Ole Benson. Larceny.
Nolle prosequi entered by consul and defendant
| discharged
| State of Minnesota vs. James II. Bell. Larceny
Jury impaneled and evidence for prosecution sub
mitted Motion of defense to dismiss denied. Ad-
journed to 10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Court met at 8: 80 q. m. All the justices present
except Judge Mitchell, and heard the following:
The state of Minnesota, respondent vs.. Nellie
Otis, appellant. Submitted ON briefs.
The state of Minnesota vs.. Emma Lee, appellant.
Submitted on briefs
D. B. vermilye, st. Paul, admitted to practice on
certificate.
Adjourned to $3.50 this morning.
OPINION.
Theodore W. Nelichka, respondent, Vi. Esterly &
Heineman, appellants.
Syllabus-In case of contract to work for an
entire month at certain price, servant who leaves
his masters service before the expiration of the
month, without excuse, and by his own wilful
fault, can recover nothing for the
portion of the month for which he has worked.
Judgment reversed. BERRY, j.
The State of Minnesota VS.. John Gray, appellant:
SYLLABUs-An Indictment under chapter 80, Sec
ton Is, general statutes 1873, charged the manner
of committing the offense as follows:
ibid by means of three-card monte, SO called, and
other forms and devices, and slight Of hand IA more
particular description Of which is to the grand jury
unknown) from one F. o. by the use Of
cards and instruments of the charac-
OF which is to the grand jury unknown) felo-
niousIy + obtain the sum Of $40
lawful money of the United States IA more partcu-
lar description of which is to the grand jury I'M
known) of the lawful moneys" etc.
Held. that the indictme 1t is sufficient and sets
forth but one oense and its allegation is sustained
by proof of the use Of cards different from common
playing cards.
Judgment affirmed. Dickinson, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

The star route cases in Philadelphia have
been postponed until Sept. 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

A. H. Taylor, agent Of the Grand Trunk railroad,
reached st. Paul Monday and will 60 east from
here.
Fcor hundred emgrants arrived at Duluth Tues
day by the steamer Ontario, of whom $50 are Rus
sian refugees sent out by the Liverpool commission.
portion Of them will go to Manitoba and tho re-
mainder will locate in Minnesota and Dakota.
The following changes will be made on Sunday
next on the st. Paul Duluth road, and applies to
Sunday trains only;
Leave Saltwater Q q. IN White Bear $3.50. Arrive
at st. Paul 10 M. Leave 81. Paul 1880. White
water at p. M Arrive at White Bear l:30. Leave
White Bear az $40 p. m. Arrive at st. Paul :4o
p. m. Leave st. Paul 6:f6 p NJ, White Bear 6:4a
p. m. Arrive at Saltwater lis p. m.
The following points are taken from the Sioux
City Journal: Our wholesale dealers are OF the
opinion that Omaha dealers are given less rate to
points on the Sioux City Il Omaha road in Nebraska
rate has been the same from Omaha as from Sioux
City. dealer at Burnett writes that the difference
amounts to 20 cents per 100 pounds, which is suf-
fcient to prevent shipments OF heavy groceries
any difference, the rate should be adjusted. Our
dealers have been able to.hold their share Of the
trade of Elkhorn valley heretofore, and will proba.
bly, do so hereafter.
The survey of the Yankton-LeMars line found a
fair route about four miles north Of Vermilon,
through Rchand, and for four miles up the West
iield creek on the Iowa side, where t.ey were on
Thursday. 1t is in the programme to survey an
other line on the way back to Yankton, which other
line is to be within half mile Of Vermilion. This
it is planned will persuade the Vermihonites to
vote aid to road that has no building fund ex.
cept the aid that has been voted.
The Florence cutoff on the Omaha road Is being
prosecuted in the teeth Of many ANNOUNCEMENTS
At one time the smallpox scattered the men. Wet
weather has kept back the work good DEAL and the
clay in the eghtyfoot cut is tough and progress
necessarily slow. It is now expected to complete
the work SO that trains can be put on during Sep
tember. The cutoff route is six miles shorter
and has no grade exceeding sixty-two feet to the
mile, while the long way now used has one grade
of 100 feet to the mile, the same adding uct
to the operating expenses Of the line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Surgeons Appointed.


The following surgeons have been appointed on
the Chicago, St. Paul Omaha road, who will attend
all cases of bodily injury sustained by any of the
employees or passengers on the road. Eastern and
northern divisions, east of st. Paul-Dr. Samuel O.
johnson, Hudson, Wis, general surgeon. Dr.. B.
j. Merrill, Hudson, Wis, private assistant. Local
surgeons: River Falls, DR.. E. Ballard; New Rich
mond, q N. Murdoch; Cumberland, W. @. Pease;
Baldwin, 8 E. Farnsworth; Knapp. Ohas. h. Frs
sell; Menomonie, W + Nichols; Eau Claire, E. J.
Farr; Eau Claire, g. 81. Parker; Augusta, J. Rund-
lett; Fairchild, A. P. Andrus; Neillsville, Jas.
Templeton; Black River Falls, q. B. Cole; Elroy,
@. E. Booth.
st Paul, Sioux City & Nebraska division, west of
st. Paul, DR. J. H. Murphy, of st Paul. general sur
geon. DR. Quinn, St. Paul, private assistant. Lo-
Cal surgeons: MINNEAPOLIS, DIR DUN, moor; LIE
Sueur. DR. Otis Aver; Mankato, DR. O F Warner; st
James, DR. Bacon; Heron Lake, DIR j Force
Warrington, DR. Drafts; Sheldon, DR. W Gram ;
LeNars, DR. @ Hackett; Sioux Falls, DR. B LIE
DR. q Moore; Texan ali, Lr L Mclaughlin
Blair, DR. W Palmer; Omaha, DIR q peabody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Fast Maits ror tie Vest.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Postmaster General Howe, Col
W. B. Thompson, general superintendent of the
railway mail service, and the local postal authori-
ties held conference this evening on a fast mail
service between the East and the West The result
is not known. The postmaster general also ca led
on the officers of the Northwestern railway on the
subject of like service between Chicago and Omaha.
He reports that he found the officers willing to aid
in the establishment Of such service They could
not, however. discuss the subject of compensation
until the officers Of the several lines between Chica
go and Omaha could confer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

The following report of the condition of the crops
along tbs Chicago. st. Paul 4 Omaha road wors re-
ceived yesterday:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11

Mon3ay. 1t has closed an agreement for the
e's.ion of 8 portion of the Sioux reservation
with the Santee, Pine Ridge and Rosebud
Sioux Everything is progressing favorably.
ana the Commission is satisfied with the work
so far
Elaine and the Political situation.
BosroN, November l0th.-Those persons
and they doubtless are numerous who were
expecting Hon. james @. BIaine to seizs the
opportunity TO make sn attack on the Ad-
mlnistration are doomed to disappointment.
Inc ex.Secretsry was in the city several
hours to-day, on his way from Augusta to
Washington, and while here refused to be
interviewed. Nevertheless he talked freely
TO one or two personal friends concerning the
political situation. He does not see in Tues.
Gays reverses anything to cause dependency
as as TO the future OF the Republican party.
Inc Democratic party suffered an over
whelmln2 defeat Ia 1910, but carried the cleo.
tIen IL 1911. The Republican party was
pTaetlcaliy beaten in several of the most i'm
portaut OF the Northern States in 1862 but
Abraham Lincoln carried all except one or
two In 1864 He believes victory NAV he
achieved il 1884 by presenting as a candidate
Tor the Presidency man upon whom botb
factions can unite, and who has the conf
derce OF the ccuotry. It looked to him "a If
Ben Harrison was the one for the exigepcv.
and to the accomplishment of that result he
will lend his iphuense as a private citizen.
who believes that Republican success in 1881
Is essential to the welfare of the country,
Blaine, there Is reason to believe, is in earnest
when he says he is not candidate for Presi-
dent, or any other Office Last August he said:
" | am not q candidate, and as it looks to me,
L never shall be" To-day he reaffirmed that
statement, and left off the qualification,
His language now is. a. want you to dis
tlnctly understand that | am not a candidate
Tor the Presidency, or for any political office,
and nothing can induce me to be-" This was
said to an intimate friend Of Blaine. Secre-
tery Chandler and Senator Blair, of New
Hampshire, were together while this after
noon. Blaine, when questioned, remarked
that in his opinion if Butler carried Masss-
chusetts again in 1888 be would be a very
strong candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton.
Eight Buildings Burned.
NEwBERN IN. C) November l0th.-A fire
this morning destroyed eight buildings. LOSE,
$40, COO; partly insured.
Further Appropriations.
NEW YOKK, November 10Th. The meet
ing Of the Methodist EDiscopslisus was con-
tiDued to-day. The following additional
appropriations were made Oregon, 50 600;
California, 50 SEQ; Nevada, s., 000 Col
oranO, S0,4UU.
Death OF an Aged Clerk.
WASHINGTON, November 10sh.-E. j. Mid
dleton, upward Of thirty years Assistant Clerk
OF the Supreme Court, died yesterday. aged
eighty.
ThermOmetricaI.
REV YoRK, November 10th-Midnight.-
Highest temperature to-day, $50; lowest Az.
CHICAGO, November 10sh - Highest tenn
perature to-day, ca; lowest, 51'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
SOME NOVELTIES.

Some Of the novelties of this season in
fancy wares are quaint CROUCH. The owl
frame, for small mirrors ana pictures, is
new and quaint. 1t is of wood, and not
equal in width upon its four sides. The
top and left side are narrow, the bottom
and right side wide and deep-iust about
double the width OF the others. The wood
is covered with plush, the glass or picture
inserted, and a small owl set on perch in
the upper right hand corner. There have
been many pretty things made of late years
In ash and olive wood. In the latter is a
new garden.seat for pen-rest, the seat
forming the tray, the back the support for
the pens. A steplsdder in olive wood
forms pipe-rack or cigar.sta The
nickel mounting at the side is in the form
of horseshoe. A novelty in inkstands is
rustic cottage in brass (repousse), and an
other shows fort with mounted guns in
agate, the mounting in oxidized silver.
Pouches are made in leather anc also in
plush, silver. mounted, and there are plush
bags which can be used as muffs, and also
bags with compartments for carrying books.
The number of curious and pretty things
is surprising An ash.receiver of Benares
brass Is mounted on the head of sphinx !;
an upright cockatoo, in beautifully enam-
eled glass, forms claret Jug an enlarged
chrysapthemum in pink and white china,
with open petals, forms a lovely vase
New lace pins of polished silver,
with solid silver heads, are mounted
with crabs in miniature, beetles and
other insects, IN variously colored silver.
There is also flower series on each, on
which certain sentiment is expressed as
fern, sincerity /; periwinkle, sweet remem-
brance. In bracelets there are several
novelties. One is flexible band which
hts any arm and requires no fastening.
Another is coil which is also sell. fasten-
ing and is used instead OF the serpent
bracelet, and third forms three strands
OF golden wire, with ornamental ball or
leweled ends. The silver bangle bracelets
are beginning to show small COINS for pend.
ants, and suggests use for the mutilated
and l0-cent pieces that no longer pass
current. The three most desirable STYLES
OF fans are the natural ostrich feathers
with amber or tortoise shell sticks; the
clear point lace, with thin gold, mounted
pearl or ivory sticks, and the fans painted
with historic or classical figures by such
artists as Albert, Prev and others, The
quite new Things in stationery consist of a
set OF small memorandum books in a case
bound IL Russia leather, and arranged for
keeping exact time in calling, making and
receiving visits. The set of three costs
s.. Another idea is the "comet" cards
for petite correspondence. Instead of the
days of the week in the corner they dis.
play astronomical figures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Explosion OF Pewder--ytcforia Industries
The Don Enrique.

VICTORIA, November 10Th. - Two men
named Jones were freighting cargo of
powder along the wagon road for the railroad
works few days ago when the powder ex-
pioded. The horses and wagon were blown
to pieces. The men were dreadfully injured.
but managed to walk some distance before
they were succored. One Of them has since
died, and the other is dying.
Van Volkenhurg & Co. have shipped to
Puget Sound 100 barrels OF British Columbia
corned beef. This a new opening for the pro.
viocial products. Last week thirty head of
beef cattle We're exported to the same desti-
nation.
The marine driver Harmon examined the
bull of the Don II. Enrique yesterday, and
succeeded in finding the leak near her keel.
He has undertaken to stop it snd make the
vessel ssaworthy without disturbing her
cargo.
Eighteen Bodies Found and Buried.
VICTORIA, November l0sh.-An arrival