davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

THE radical organs are beginning to
hedge on the Malone movement since the
New Orleans decision. There is a grow
ing sentiment in the party of God and
morality against receiving stolen goods,
when it is apparent that the thief cannot
deliver them. A St. Paul morning radl-
cal organ has a remarkably clear hind
sight on the power of the spoils in revo-
lutionizing the Solid South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Unirerss,y Jmntor class Kgnt1stton.

The junior class of the State University will
give junior exhibition on Friday evening.
They will present the following programme:
l. -Overture-Martha. Flotow
2. Salutatory.. d. P. Jones
3. Grafton. ............ Louise e. Hollister
Subject: Excellence of Scholarship.
4. Observation-Disclosures Reignen u. Gungl
5. Debate. ..E. P. Baldwin, E. 8. Gaylord
Subject: Resolved, That competition
in trade is wrong.
q. Mqsic-Violin Quintette-Under the
Balcony. UNCONSTITUTIONAL uerst
Z. Oration-American Humor $500.
............. Anna G.. MarstOn
.. -Defalcations. VIM. Z. Fay
9. Music-Turkish Patrol. Michaelis
10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. N. Salisbury
IL. Oration-Defense of Malta. ...
Emma E. Trussell
IL. usic-Waltz-Dream on the Ocean
u. GuDgI
Is. Oration-Pcrpetuity of Free Insti-
luiOnS. 80. u. lruSSell
IA. Prophecy .............M Matte A. Sheldon
Is. Music-Sleigh Bells. Oh. Bach
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

From rheumatism / have been great suf-
ferer during the past seven years and part of
the time have been confined to my bed. The
last attack kept me in bed for seven long
months, in which time I employed the best
medical skill without securing relief. was
induced to try st. Jacobs Oil, which remedy
has entirely cured me. My hands have be-
come straight and can be used as wen as
ever. l have induced others afflicted win
rheumatism to use it, and they have expert
enced the same happy result. l wish IL was
the curative powers of ST. Jacobs Oh.
EDwAfD RHoERLdNG, Scranton, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
RAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. Hannaford, freight agent of the North
ern Pacific, has gone east.
Up to Saturday night the st. Paul & Mani
toba road sales of land for April were double
the sales of the whole of April year ago.
George Hazard has been authorized to sell
tickets over the st. Paul s. Duluth road, at
his Office, on the corner of Third and Jackson
streets.
The conductors on the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha road have been author
lied to honor all tickets on that road sold to
people before the recent floods in the upper
country, where the time of the tickets has ex-
pired.
NJ. johnson; emigrant agent OF the st.
Paul & Manitoba road, received large num-
Der of the illustrated paper "Ugeblad," pub
lished at Chicago, which contained very
good picture of the energetic agent. 1t looks
very natural, indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5@51S per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.S7; do. ex. demand,
$4.89L.
Governments-Somewhat irregular but in
the main weak and 1s@ss per cent. lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong on mode
rate volume of business.
State Securities Moderately active and firm.
stocks-share speculation opened irregular
but prices were in the main 11s@% per cent.
lower than at the close yesterday, the latter for
Illinois Central and Chicago & Northwestern.
Chicago, st. Louis & New Orleans, however,
opened 1 per cent. higher. In the early trade
there was general decline of H@$ per cent. ,
the latter for Michigan Central and Western
Union Telegraph, while New Jersey Central
advanced q per cent. but reacted q per cent.
About II o'clock the market recorded an ad-
vance of 192 per cent, in which New Jersey
Central, Wabash, st. Louis q Pacific preferred,
Louisville & Nashville and Philadelphia &
Reading were prominent. Speculation after
this was only fairly active and prices fell off
H@l1z per cent, New Jersey Central, Louis
vile & Nashville and Lake Shore being con-
spicuous in the downward movement. During
the early afternoon speculation was rather
dull, bnt about o'clock the market advanced
X@1L per cent, New Jersey Central, Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific preferred and Denver & Rio
Grande being prominent in the upward turn.
Subsequently asudden weakness in Lake Shore
caused a decline of Z@1sl per cent, in which
New Jersey Central, Lake Shore, Denver &
Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific and New York
Central suffered most severely. Just previous
to the close there was recovery Of X@% per
cent, the latter for st. Paul g. Omaha, but
In the final dealings the general list reacted q
fraction, while Philadelphia s. Reading sold
down l. per cent. and Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis and Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
preferred each ~ per cent. Alton & Terre
Haute preferred, however, advanced IL per
cent. and Louisville & Nashville q per cent.
The market closed feverish but in the main
weaker and irregular but generally 1s@2 per
cent. lower than yesterdays closing prices,
the latter for Lake Shore.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 45, 600;
Denver & Rio Grande IS 900; Erie 81 900; Lake
Shore $4,000; Louisville q Nashville 5000;
Michigan Central 5000; Missouri Pacific 49,
900; Chicsgo & Northwestern $4,000; New
Jersey Central 5000; New York Central
1900; Northern Pacific Is 600; Philadelphia
& Reading 5000; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul 1900; st. Paul & Omaha IA 900; Texas
Pacific 5000; Union Pacific $500; Wabash,
st. Louis & Pacific 16, 900; Western Union Tel
egraph 1900.
Afternoon Board Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS.
eswoe avbarIel fn1f< r~,,-. Sata<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
G G. Andrews as a Tree Planter.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Among the arrivals
to attend the National Forestry congress are
Commissioner Loring and his secretary, L.
Dow, Franklin B. Huff, chief Of the forestry
bureau, Washington, D. c., Gov. Foster, c. G.
Andrews, representing the Minnesota State
Forestry association. and John Cullmau, of
Alabama. the congress meets at 10 to-
morrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Pennsylvania Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Thomas V.
Cooper, chairman of the Republican state
committee,to disappointed Matthew s. Quay.
now secretary of the commonwealth, chair
man of the committee to confer with five
gentleman appointed by the independent Re-
publicans. Cooper will appoint the four
other members of the committee this week.
A conference will be held here Saturday even
ing, the object being to unite the party.
Senator Cameron Is expected at the con-
ference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
matter.

Court met at $50 a. m, all the judges pres.
ent,
William Fitzgerald, IN infant by T.. G..
Mede his guardian dd Item, respondent VS..
The st. Paul & Manitoba Railway company,
appellant Argued by appellant and submit.
ted on brief by respondent.
The Lebanon Savings Bank, respondent vs.
Leonidas r. Hollenback ct al, appellants.
Submitted on briefs,
John NJ. Miller, Esq, was admitted to prac-
tice upon certificate from the supreme court
of Pennsylvania.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
A Surprise to the sieepers

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Two of the Sleep
ing cars attached to the train on the Indian
apols & st. Louis road, which left this city at
II O'Clock last night jumped the track west of
White River near the city. Both cars were
thrown on their sides and badly damaged. No
one was seriously hurt, although the cars
were filled with passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
bouncing a BIackIeg.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-It was officially
announced at the chamber of commerce to-
day that j. M. Hayes, doing business as j. M.
Hayes & Co., has been indefinitely suspended
from the privileges of membership of the
chamber of of commerce by the board of Off
GERS, who had found him guilty OF unmercan-
tile conduct,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Dulttfh Lake Netcs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, April 25.-Arrived: Tug Siskiwit,
Silver Islet. Tug Mollie Spencer, from Buff
falo. The Spencer is owned by Graft, Little &
Co., Of Duluth, and is the most powerful tug
in the harbor. Propellers Owen Sound and
Quebec are expected Thursday.
Wheat closed for No. hard at 81 go. Other
GRADES nominal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.


New YORK, April IS, II q. m.-The stock
market opened irregular and in the main 20
% per cent. lower. In the early dealings
prices declined A@A per cent, but subse-
quently advanced 1l@l% per cent. Opinions
concerning the future of the market are con-
ficting.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5@5H per cent. Bar silver at $1.14H.
Sterling exchange steady at $4.S7 long,
$4.S911 sight.
Governments
State Securities Moderately active and
strong.
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally firm,
Stocks-After II o clock the market sold off
H@1L per cent, New Jersey Central, Denver
& Rio Grande and Louisville Il Nashville lead
ing. This was followed bya recovery of 80
per cent, the latter for Manhattan Elevated.
Skies extended, 1915; fives, 1902; four and a
halls, 1853; fours, 1215s; Pacific skies of '95,
1872.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

Mary Ryan; visiting house of ill-fame.
Sent to House of Goo Shepherd for 80 DAYS.
Clara Polly; yagrsncy. Sent to House of
Good Shepherd for 80 days.
Israel Dudley; fast driving. Paid $40.
John Kelly; drunk. Jail five days.
John StinsOD; drunk. Jail five days.
James Cannon; reckless driving. Paid $50.
Edward Wright; assault and battery. Jail
20 days aud bond of $3.50 required to keep the
peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
sunday Observance.

A meeting of citizens was held in Harrison
hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
devising means for enforcing the Sunday ordi-
nance, in.so far as It relates to selling liquor,
and for enforcing the law respecting selling
liquor to minors and habitual druukards. 4
committee was appointed to take the matter
in hand. A number of spirited addresses were
made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

THE three German daily newspapers
published in Cincinnati, Ohio, have
formally announced their intention of
hereafter supporting the Democratic
party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

ARTHUR may not know much about
constitutional questions, but he's fits on
Stalwartism and the levees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
n. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
LIVERPOOL, April Is, 10 4. M.-Spot
wheat slow; penny lower. Floating cargOes
quiet but steady. Cargoes on passage
steadily held. London quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26

John D. Andrews, "the lightning calcula-
tor" killed his wife yesterday morning at
Westchester, Pa, during the momentary alb
sence of his attendant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1882
FOURTH WARD TICKET.

First and Fourth Precincts
For Acknowledgement A. SMITH.
For School Inspector-GEORGE BENZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
WHEAT.
kILwAUKHI. oHIoAao.

Wheat receipts in Chicago II 500 bushels;
shipments 2,752.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee II ,475 bushels;
shipments 6, $50 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee ILL 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
GOVERNMENTS

GOVERNMENTS.
Skies extended. .1011 Eours do. .l2IX |
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-09
The Attack on the Northern Pacific
a Union and Central Scheme.

Congressman from the Northwest
declare that Cobbs bill to forfeit to
the Government all lands granted to
railways which have not complied with
the terms Of their grnl.ts is scheme
OF the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads to cripple or destroy the Northera
Pacific. 1t is said that the lands Of
the west are being settled so rapidly
that many members of Congress think
that such as have not passed Legitimate
ly into the possession OF the railroad
companies should revert to the govern
nent and be opened for settlement
Members of congress from the section
| of country that will be benefited by
the construction of the Northern Pa
citic will strenuously oppose the bill
and all others calculated to interfere
with the progress of the road. TL9
line of action in the Senate will be t6
exempt from forfeiture sl grants -
railroad companies that hare mads aeI
effort toward construction even thonE3
they may have failed to comply win
the terms Of their granta URloa.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-09

Rumorod Railroad Arrangomouts.

There are whispers IN the air of ~
rangements between tho Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific magnafss Of con-
siderable Importance to each. II II
known that recent conferences have
been held in New York, and that tho
railroad projects Of the two companies
in Montana we're considered at length
and with some minuteness of detail.
A comparison Of notes is said.to have
brought about pretty full considerA-
ton Of conflicting interests and :
friendly agreement to pool somo %
their moro sharply defined issues. We
may conjecture from the rumors ailoat
that propositions submitted and ac4d
on take something Of this co'rplexion:
l The Northern Pacific to withdraw
from its projected Butte branch.
2 The Utah and Northern to ex.
tend its West side branch from Silver
Bow to the Little Blackioot and stop.
3 The Utah and Northern to ex-
tend its trunk line from Dillon north
to the Three Forks aud stop.
4 The Northern Pacific to be sup-
Piled, this year, over the narrow gauge.
with iron for $50 miles of track (mors
or less, as required). delivery vt the
Little Blackfoot TO commence May Let.
and at Three Forks September lat, q
rates agreed upon.
III carried into effect this arrange.
ment comprehends q separation Of
division of territory between the two
| great corporations in Montana. Mo-
only that, but it contemplates the com
pletion, substantially, of the Northern
Pacific across the continent in 1889
The Union Pacific system, tapping II,
Northern Pacific at right angles At two
distinct points, west and east Of tht
main range, secures not only a.. i'm
mediate and large through trafc d
freight carriage, but other and lastinf
benefits arranged for on . basis o
mutual interests. The parallcling &
lines, most sought to be avoided, viii
!, if "things are as they seem" be OF
Waited, and competition in some of il
material aspects: will in consequence
be avoided. In brief, this is tho situs
ton as we view it at this writing
I Helena Herald.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-09
DRUNKARD'1 WIVES.

II there he lonely woman amid the
multitude Of lonely women and sorrow
full women more to be pitied than an
other, think that is wife looking
upon the one she has promised to hon
or, lying upon the bed with bis hat and
boots on. Her comforter, who swore
at her as long os he could speak at all.
Her protector, utterly unable to brush
fly from his own face. Her compan-
ion lying III the stupor Of death, with
none Of his solemn dignity. As he il
entirely utterly unconscious, wonder
if she never employs the slow passing
moments in taking down her old idol,
her ideal from its place in her memory,
comparing it with the broken and de
faced image beforc her. Of all poor
broken idols, scattered into fragment,
for tie divine patience of woomanhood
tO gather anu CtiltIt WIN tNui d fuNf
ruin as this seems the most impossi
bic tomould anew into any form Of HON
illness. And if there is commandment
seemingly impossible to obey, it is 70
woman to love man who can't speal
his commands intelligently.
The theory Of recognizing our friend
in future world is beautiful one
and worthy of much thought; but
think it is commendable to try to kee
them in condition to recognize US
this world, try to keep man while h
is alive SO he will know his wife sn
ch ldren, and not, as often occurs, tur
them into storm Of wintry midnish
or murder them in his frenzy.-H
AnrH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-09
HOW RAILROAD MANAGERS
BECOME WEALTHY AT THE
EXPENSE OF STOCK.HOLD.
ERS AND PRODUCERS.
THE MODUS OPERANDI,

The great railroads of the country
are now largely managed in the inter
est of their heads, and not of those
who own the property. When a man
gets into position to enable him to
successfully wreck railroad, he speed
lily becomes a great manager, and he
will next be fouud directing stock, job
bing schemes in Wall street, the object
of which is his own prosperity. AS a
consequence, while people who invest
their savings in railroad securities be.
come poor, in the same proportion the
managers become rich. 1t is easy
enough to find shining examples to it,
lustratc this proposition. How did
Vanderbilt and Gould make their mon
ey, which is now counted by mlllionsl
Not by hard work, certainly. Not
through investments in industrial pur.
suits. Not by putting their own mon
ey into improvements. Not by any
undertakings that could properly bt
regarded as legitimate; but by manip
ulating and damaging the property Of
other people. They are great railroad
spectators, in fact, and railroad man
ayers to the limited extent of their OWL
interests. And Vanderbilt and Gould
are the representatives of a class who
seek positions as railroad managers
not for the salary paid, but for the op
portunity such positions afford to plum
der the public. Thus railroad stock
holders become poor while railroad
managers become rich.
In equity, if not in law, railroad
President or railroad Director is
trustee. In law trustee Of an indi
vidual or an estate is not allowed t.
speculate in the property he controls
Why should not this law apply to raj
road managersl Have not the peopl
right to ask the State to protee
theml Most assuredly. And this
what Congress should do. 1t canno
be done by the State Legislatures, be
cause great corporations have outgrow
State lines. If done at all, it must
by Congress. 1t should have bee
done long ago. As i. is, the grcs
railroad kings, so-called, are powerf,
enough to control Congress, and the
do largely control it; but if the peop
can be aroused, they can destroy tn,
control. The greatest danger that no
confronts this Government. is the moi
leg power, especially as the create
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-09
FORESHADOwINGS.
BY II. X. HUDSON.

BY II. r.. HUDSON.
When morning from her rosy place
Flushes the quiet land
When noon spreads through the space of
the air,
Her Sunshine still and bland:
When crimson sunsets make the sky
heights grand;
When twilight gathers in the lonely cast
And shades the world enshrouds
And over dusky roofs and darkenng fields
The swallows fly in crowds,
And evening floats afar upon the yellow
clouds;
When through the hush of purple simmer
nights
The charmed moonlight shines,
And dewy roses load the silent Air
With odors rich as wine
When breazes sing Of ocean in the pines !;
When white birds sweep along = stormy
sky;
When far beneath the eyes
A wide brown wilderness of leahess woods
Stretches to sullen skies
When over barren seas the western glory
dies;
When winter lives in radiant purity,
| And all the winds breathe low,
And the iemote blue sky spreads far and
near
| Over white wastes of snow,
Where evergreens keep faith with springs
dead long ago;
Whenever beauty draws the wondering eve
And fills the wondering mind;
whenever beauty is, then fades away
And leaves no trace behind
Save that coarse matter by itself defined
Then what strange longing, what far.of
| regret,
lresclencc, or memory,
Haunts the dull sense with hints of things
| unknown,
With the vague mystery
Of something that has been, or that is YET
| to be!
1t is some remembrance, faithfully stirred,
OF unrecorded time,
OF life that was, mayhap, but only is
In some wild dream of rhyme
OF other infancy, of other growth ant
prime
Is it the pathos Of desire or loss
That brings nnbiddcn tears
The want of something that we cann.t fin.
Within the restless years.
Shadows OF joys that brighten aliel
spheres?
Or is it fore CLEAN of perfect light,
Ofuttor blessedness.
) Ot tar-away content, beyond the good
That mortal minds can guess.
OF glory that Gods presence shall possess
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-09

Tho cry Of 'snti-monopoly1 prodpi.
to be the controlling political ss1tinsest
in the formation Of parties in ths 0tatIs
Of Oregon and in Warrington Tsrritcs B
and the other future States posne
by the Northern Pacific Railroad ~
its branches. That must BE- = wsndss
fully successful statesmanship whieG'
provides government bounty e PR.
mote tho settlement in new territory II
which 1t once becomes A oppses$iOp
to tho settler, and : hindsrance e -
development Of tho country: But ~
is what IL said voluminously and With
much specification ia Oregon papers n
the Northern Pacific under ito present
management. This company has fAllsA
uudsr control Of different spirit frod
that when Jay Cooke assumed the an
dsrtaking. II il now il the control q
ring Of Wall street capitslists end =
making the most Of liz enormous pow.
ers to squeeze the inhabitants. ~
means Of its vast land grant for nain
line end branches, II can prevent ~
building Of any competing road il ~
that great region. while its own roliey|
i. exactly tho opposite Of that whidh
was intended BY tho land bounty. That
was to enable the building of the roea
and branches to promote setsiemsnts
the policy Of the present management
is to wait till settlement has made suS
hcient business to pay for building the
road. The inhabitants complain loud
ly of this delay, and the people Of Ore
gon complain that the road takes cnar
half the price of = bushel Of wheat Tor
carrying it to Portland, Hence tho
popular cry Of anti-monopoly. CiHct's-
matt Gazette.