davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, July 80, 1882.

BOARD OF TRADE.
Business on the board was very limited
yesterday and everybody seems to be engaged
watching the chances for the wheat To get
through without injury. In wheat there is
absolutely nothing doing. Corn tried to
strengthen up little, but the effort was too
much. Oats were dull and lower. Barley was
lower. Rye dull. Quotations are as follows:
Wheat-Ne. hard, sl20 bid: No. hard,
81. 10 bid; September, 90c bid; year, SSc bid.
Corn-No. Q, TIE asked; July, 75c bid, 76c
asked; year, zoe bid.
Oats-No. Q mixed, 5Sc bid, SOC asked;
August, 40c bid, Acc asked; September, Soc
bid; year, SIC bid, 35c asked; No. 8, mixed,
SIC asked.
Barley-No. 2, 75c bid; No. extra, CSC
bid; No. g, 55c bid.
Rye-No. Q, 55c bid.
Ground Feed-$S0 bid, $50 asked.
Bran-$10 so bid.
Potatoes-New, Coo bid.
Eggs-19c.
Sales--1 car year corn, roc; 2 cars No.
oats, sacks included, 65c; car corn, 75c.
George Riddle, of Marshaltown, was pro-
posed for membership.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Going 70 Fight,

R. c. Mitchell, Esq, the Christian editor
and Nelson "boomer" of the Duluth Tribune,
is paying the sanity city visit Being a
"boomer" and positive man, Mr.. Mitchell
makes light of what he calls the stbob tailn
nomination of tour own" Bilison for the
senate, and Capt, Parker for the assembly by
the late senatorial convention. and proposes to
trot out Munger. Cash or Ensign, either one
of whom he says will sweep the district by a
rousing majority over both the Kindred crowd
and the Democrats. The district consists of
the counties of st. Louis. Lake, Cook, Carl
ton, ltaska, Aitkln and Wadena
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.

MHnictpat Court.
before Judge Cooley.]
J q Bradish and Patrick Morisrty Drunkenness !:
sent up thirty days each:
Charles Stone, drunkenness; committed seven
days.
Frank Jones, drunkenness; paid S..
John Larser, abusive language; discharged.
Ellis Nelson, abusive language; paid $40 and costs
Of court.
n. Wagner, assault and battery; continued until
August.
John johnson, abusive language: paid $40 and
costs.
Jessie Gray. keeper Of house Of nl-fame; paid $50
and costs,
Ellie Foster, Nellie Dean, Belle Clark, Lille May,
Occupying apartments In . house of i-fame; paid
fines of $40 each.
John Boand, assault and battery on Benjamin
Lnnehan: paid &10 and costs.
e. N. Emory, obstructing sidewalk; jury trial /;
paid IS and costs.
Emil Larson, larceny of $5S from the dwelling Of
Ole Anderson; continued until Monday
Peter Linquist, assault and battery upon Albert
Dufay; paid $40 and costs.
Peter Newman, keeping vicious dog: dismissed.
Emil Large, allowing COW to run as large; paid S.
and costs
Fred Morris and John Gallagher, obstructing
street crossing by leaving across the paid
81 and cosls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Temperanc e IN Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb July 2S.-The state temper.
ance convention completed its labors o-day
and adjourned. An executive committee was
appointed 10 superintend the campaign work
throughout the state and five delegates were
selected to attend the national temperance
convention at Chicago in August. The cues
ton of submitting a constitutional amend
ment to the people will be laid before the state
convention so each party may take some decis
sive action. A thorough canvass of the state
in the interest of the amendment was decided
on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Injured bv Failing Tin.bsrs.

Two carpenters, named John Watts and Frank
Mccullough, were severely injured while employed
upon the construction Of Q barn in South Minnesp-
oils yesterday. They, in company with q number OF
workmen, we're engaged ia erecting timbers for the
roof Of the building, when BY some unaccountable
means the timbers gave way and Watts and McOul-
Tough wore precpitated to the door below.
Watts sustained fracture of his right shoulder
and the dislocation OF his left ankle
Mccullough, who is said to be . resident OF st
Paul. had his right leg fractured besides being pain
fully cut and bruised abou. the head and body.
Some Of the other rkmen were slightly injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Iowa Teeto;allers.

Dies MONIES, To-, July 27.-The temperance
convention to-day was attended by 400 dele
gates. Aaron Kimball was selected chairman
and B. F. Wright secretary. A committee of
one from each congressional district was
chosen on organization, credentials, resolu.
tions and to form county leagues to enfore
the amendment.
Dies MONIES, To-, July 2S.-The State Pro-
hibition convention adjourned at noon. Moth
ing was accomplished at to-day's session of
any Importance. An organization of a State
Citizens league was effected by the election of
the officers of the old state association. Final
action on the report of the legal committee
was not taken, and no definite date for calling
a session of the legislature decided upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr1

lbefore Judge Burr.
James Wheeler, for looking upon the wine
when it was red; sent to Jail five days.
j. K. Shepherd got drunk and made en- indie
cent exposure of his person, for which the
court gave him thirty days of seclusion
John Duffy, for going on a "toot" and act
ing in disorderly manner, reeeiv, a ticket of
admission to the Jail good for sixty days.
Fred Sullivan, alias Fred Henry, for
larceny Of sos from jeremiah Murphy, was
held over to await the action OF the grand
jury. Falling to give bond of $500 he went to
Jail.
james Cullen, for obstructing the street;
case dismissed.
F. Heymel, same offense; paid 81 costs and
had his case dismissed
+. Thompson, for assaulting Daniel Baker
with dangerous weapon, was held over.
ID. Lynch, dsOrderly conduct; else con-
tinued till to-day.
M. M. Richards, bastary; dismissed on mar.
rying the girl.
Kate Henley, charged with assaulting her
servant girl, was fined 3d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

The final and formal rejection Of the Stall
wart peace propositions by the Independent
committee, yesterday, gives at last definite
form to the Pennsylvania campaign, and a
reasonable assurance that machine rule is
drawing to its close in that State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Fires in the Far.st.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, July 27.-The forest
fires are raging fearfully, extending from
Glendam to within mile OF Tawas CITY. At
Miners farm, mile east of Tawas CITY,
Miners farm products are burning and C. w.
Currie's place IS on fire. Farmers are driving
cattle TO the shore and sending children to
town. On the East Tawas road many farm
fences and much hay and grain are afame
and three dwellings burned. The loss Is very
great, and travel is cut off in many directions.
strenuous efforts are making to save Glen
dam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

The Minneapolis Tribune says the address
of the Fifth District committee will fire tn e
Democratic heart and elect Knute Nelson.
This kind of a fire is what the Washburn- Mel
son gang have relied on from the start. 1t is
what might be termed ga fire in the rear;''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
DemocrGss tic District Conventions

The Democratic district convention for tie Fifth
Congressional district Of Minnesota, will be held at
Fergus Falls, on Thursday, September 7th, 1882, at
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of nominating q
candidate for congress.
The apporiionment Of delegates to the convention
among the several counties, is made upon the basis
Of delegate each county and one for each one
hundred major Fraction thereof of the votes cast
at the last presidential election for Major General
Winfield Scott Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
TIE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
Az It Caats Its Light ON the Chicago Mar
kets.


kets.
Especial Telegram to the Glebe.l
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Early in the forenoon
the bulls were happy as indications pointed
toward better prices, aHd it looked as if the
boom had come to stay, but alas, for the bet
ters on higher prices. The receipts were
larger and included one car No. 2 spring
wheat, which knocked their pleasant anticipa
tions higher than Gilroy's kite of old, and
they couldn't get rid Of their loads too quick.
On the call there was another drop aud at
present the situation is highly mixed. II new
spring is coming in right along, we have Ino
use for whe at at 90c even. The curb for
August is 963s.
Corn also sold off, but the decline was in
sympathy with wheat, the stuff being in
good demand. August is worth 75c on the
curb.
Provisions also took tumble, and think
will 60 still lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

The Republicans want free cologne and
soothing syrup-for the exclusive use of
Register Bruce and Granny Davis, probably
while the Democrats demand general reduc-
ton of the war taxes in the interest of the
people of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
Estate Of James II. Mathews, decease ed.
Administrators account examined and al.
lowed and estate assigned.
Estate of Casimer Geib, deceased. inven-
tories filed.
Estate of John Banker, deceased, petition
for letter of administration filed. Hearing,
August 81, 10 a. m.
Estate of Catherine Murray, deceased, bond
filed and approved. Letters issued.
Insanity of Barbara Cannon, examined,
found insane and committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

New YORK, July 2S.-11 a. m.-The stock
market opened strong and H@H per
cent. higher, Richmond & Danville
leading. In early trade there was a
general advance ranging H@iX per cent.
for st. Joe preferred, Oregon & Transconti-
mental and Rochester 81 Pittsburgh showing
the greatest improvement, after which reac
tion of 1s@1 per cent. in which Denver and
st. Joe preferred were most conspicuous,
while Ohio & Mississippi common advanced
rs percent.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 8 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 405x per cent. Bar silver, $1.1SX.
Sterling exchange steady; SASSY long, "a. ss1
sight.
Observation-Disclosures
State Securities-Dull. Tennessee mixed Il
per cent. lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong.
Stocks-After IL O'Clock were unsettled,
but subsequently became firm, and at noon
showed an advance of 14@X per cent. New
York Central, st. Louis preferred and North.
ern Pacific preferred leading.
The failures for the week reported to New
York are Iii, slight reduction from last
week. Ofthese the Eastern States furnished
Is; Western, SO; Southern, 10; Middle, %
Pacific States and Territories, s; New York
city 5. The only failure of note in New York
city is that of W. j. Wilcox g. Co, lard, with
liabilities unsecured estimated at about $1l0,
900. The probability is that they will pay
in full-half cash and the balance on time. A
new concern has been organized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Readj listers In Convention.

PETERSBURG, Va. July 27.-The Readjust.
ers and Republican coalitionists OF this city in
mass meeting endorsed the fair and just ad min
istration of President Arthur, and denounced
Judge Welseger for refusing to obey the in.
junction restraining the city treasurer from
paying out funds of the city, thereby Stopping
the wheels of government. Five colored men
and six whites were chosen delegates to the
congressional convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
N. DORAN,s REPORTS.
GOVERNMENTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
N. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July IS, 10 A. M.-Sl OF
wheat dull Cargoes on passage quiet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

The Chicago city council last evening CAV
permission to the Baltimore s. Ohio railway
to erect shed on the lake front IN the rear of
the exposition building in which to care for
migrants in transit through the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
The Concert Tonight.

This evening the Great Western band will
give concert at Rice park, when the folio W.
ing programme will be presented:
l. Niagara-March. ................Ro Robinson
2. Northumberland 5000. Moskan
8. LIE Serenes--Waltz.. ........... Wsldteufel
4. Splinters-Grand Musical Smash Up -.
..................... Robinson
5. Potpourri- Opera Daughter of the ..
Regiment. Donizetti
6. Overture-Fra Diavolo. .Auoer
Z. Grand National Melody-Potpouri.
-. observation-disclosures. Heinike
3. Tornado Galop-Cornet Solo,. Boyer
y. Amszon-March. Bach
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Stock Freight Rates,

New YORK, July IA meeting in Com
missioner Fink's Office Of the executive com
mittee was held to day. 1t was agreed that
the gross rate on cattle should be increased to
sixty cents per hundred pounds on the basis of
Chicago to New York, the net rate remaining
the same as heretofore. The gross and net
rates on sheep also remain as at present. The
rates take effect August 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
WHEAT.
xILwAUKEE.
oSlCASn.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 23S. III bushels;
shipments lac, $50.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee %, 600 bushels;
shipments 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
Personal Mention. .

g. O. Dayrmple, Of Casselton, D. T.. the great
granger and owner Of the Dalyrmple farm 10 in the
city.
g. 4. Hunt was out practicisg for the coming
pedestrian contest He will do his utmost to make
1t interesting for Mr.. Daniel O'Leary, the ex-cham
pion of the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
July ~, 1882.
THE COU RTS.

Chicago Church Choir at Minnetonka SUM-
day, July 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

Mr.. Samuel WeakIey, Supt. Adams Express
Co. stables, 22d street, Philadelphia, Pa, says
st. Jacobs Oil cured him as if by magic, of a
most severe rheumatic attack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

Chicago Church Choir at Minnetonka Sun.
day, July 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

Notice to Water Consumers
The water will be shut off on Sunday from
to o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29

London quiet. French markets firm. Weather
in England unsettled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
ear wheat closed in Chicago at 96c.
CORN.
PORK.
ago Chicago.

Corn receipts in Chiesge 20 l56 bushels;
&c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
re therefore entitled to SEND

JONATHAN SIMAcNs,
r. L. FRAZEE,
O. r MACDONALD,
PETER DEAN,
JOHN FREDERICK,
July 81, 1882. Oommittee.
National Republican., 1882-03-18

Troy, N. Y, March IA lively scene was
enacted in the common council chamber this
evening Alderman Whelan and Alderman Nor
rs, each claiming to be president Of the board,
took seats on the platform. At 1880 o'clock Morris
called the meeting TO order. The clerk re-
fused to call the roll until directed to
do so by Whelan. A quorum not being
present, Morris declared the meeting adjourned
but in attempting to leave the chamber he was
seized by detective and forced to remain until
whelan had declared the board adjourned. Dur
ing the uproar pistols were drawn and at one
time serious riot was imminent. Fred p.
Smith was arrested with pistol In his posses
sion. Anthony Dunn was also locked
up. No other arrests were made. Morris was
elected president at the annual meeting. Whelan
was said to be elected by an Illegal gathering of
Democrats. who declared the chair vacant. The
Republican members were not present The af-
fair has created great excitement.
National Republican., 1882-03-18
our soHooL nnllnlMos.


- h"W AhANENsahuk hnW NAhNANR AoA
the Tax.Payers OF the District.
To the Editor Of THE BEPUB1icAH;
short time since gave some facts and figures
In regard to our school buildings, at the request Of
Mr.. Cluss, which he says ho has neither time nor
space TO answer" and hence / address the follow
Ing facts and figures to the taxpayers OF the Dis
triot, who, presume will feel sufficient interest
In the matter to examine them. At that time
did not have the cost Of the buildings planned by
Mr. Cluss and obtained the figures too late for In
Ierlion then. may say that was somewhat sur
prised at Mr. Cluss article In the Star OF February
O inasmuch rs he visited me four times to give
me his figures and statements, because, as he said,
e did not tcdat 10 appear IN nc papers hmseH and 1t
was OF his request that devoted nearly one-half
bfm my communication to giving him the benefit OF
hissiatements. He now says that attempted to
"belitie his work as an architect" while the fact
is eaid not n word, either In that or Mt the meet
Ing, about his skin architect, but simply as
10 It's enyordeanoe and the amount paid him for it,
Since he has seen ft 10 raise the question, how
ever and has attempted TO hide the facts by citing
some glitterinR pensralities from reports based
on examinations Of his toy model, will try to
mike the matter so plain "that even he can COM
prehend H." and "the wayfarlng man, though
foyl, need not err therein"
ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL RECORD,
The amount paid by the taxpayers Of the District
for the school buildings planned by and erected
under his supervision, exclusive of the grounds
and furniture, is NJ follows:
National Republican., 1882-03-18
Chairman Committee on puIldIngs



THE Senate Committce,on Post. Offices and Post
Roads agreed upon general measuee to provide
for ocean mail service between the United States
and foreign ports, and authorized Mr.. Miller OF
New York. to report to the Senate as an amend
ment TO be proposed in behalf Of the committee
to the Post Office appropriation bill. This new
measure provides for an appropriation of g 100000
per annum to enable the Postmaster General
to pay for the performance of ocean
mail service by American steamships under
contracts for ten years, to be made by him after
sixty days advertisement with the lowest rcspon-
sible bidders on such routes as he shall select,
subject to the following limitations: One .flth Of
the total amount appropriated is 10 be expended
for mail service by lines from the Pacific Coast;
two-hfths for service from Philadelphia and points
on the Atlantic coast north thereof; and two- -fths
for service from Baltimore or Southern Atlantic
or Gulf ports; but after one year from the passage
of the act any sum not required for contracts
previously made may be applied " additional
contracts with lines from any ports. 1t is further
provided that the vessels to be employed shall be
steamships built in American ship-ynrds, owned
by American citizens or American corporations "a
mOiority of whose stock shall bO owned by Amer
lean citizens and n majority of whose stockholders
shall be American citzens), and that the vessels
shall bo ofiicered and manned by American citi-
ynns
National Republican., 1882-03-18

Affairs TO Secretary Kirkwood upon the question
of the removal of the Indians from the Mescalero
and San Carlos agencies to the Indian Territory
Commissioner Price says that 1t would
not be possible 10 make this removal
under existing law, and he suggests
that provision be inserted in the regu-
lar Indian appropriation bill to secure such re-
mova The Commissioner says that Captain
Randall and several of the Indian agents have rec
commended the settlement of those Indians iu that
portion of the Indian Territory known as Okla
homa, and he believes that this action would
the Government for several years further rec
ommendation for the removal is found in the
coal deposits, which have attracted white specu
lators that is nearly impossible to exclude them
from the agency.
National Republican., 1882-03-18

have to dispense with the Cluss architecture with
ia Mansard roofs, panoramic views turrels,
more snbstantjal better heated. better ventilated
and less costly buildings of late years.
viii not be at Gil deceived by the buster Of out.
slider" and Economy" even though under
anonymous signatures, they do write themselves
Of the tailors Of Tooley street.
gave Mr.. Cius the benefit Of his
statement that he had nothing to do
with putting his name In the bill sent to the Com
mittee on Appropriations as the person to have
charge Of the rebuilding of tho jefferson building
though confess could not exactly sec how MT
Wilson, the superintendent could have put II in
without his knowledge, so long ns they met at his
house to fix the matter up,
As MR. oLUss ADMITS THEy DID.
u may be that the Greatarohiect imagined him
self on that tall Mansard at the franklin, aud was
so wrapt In the contemplation Of that magnificent
panoramic view that he was totally obhvious OF
what was transpiring around him.
Tis passing strange, to mark his faliacles.,,
Behold him proudly view the gOmpous pile
And sniile and say, "Afv name Shdu liue ioi,k his
~ time s,dn DC 20 more" while at his feet
4e at 6Is very feeirthe ciglnelling l dust
breaches the solemn lesson He should know
that Mansard roofs, lumber piles, and wooden
ducts ieiR burn; aud both he ana Brother wilson
have doubtless learned that
The best-lad schemes Of mice and men
Gang ntt Asley
Although Mr.. Cluss says am to him unknown
(hOw sadO yet beg 10 remind him that there Is
an old saying that people shall be Judged on their
ioorks, and by that means we have the advantage
of him, for iCe DO knou him. and, knowing, are
determined that the taxpayers shall not be i'm
posed upon by any more of his work II we can
preyentit. III conclusion, assure Mr. Cluss that
neither nor any msinber Of the School Board has
the slightest desire TO do him an injustice. but II
he will persist in thrusting his head in the way
of the public interests he should not complain II
1t occasionally gets rap. lf he feels aggrieyed
at this plain statement of facts he has no one to
blame hut himself and his oflcious friend, who
will persist In thrusting him so Extensively upon
a public which has already been made TO pay
too dear for its whistle" In the shape of Cluss
architecture. And now, in taking of him q fare
well leave,
CORDIALLY COMMEND TO HIM
and his friend the moral aughtb by that wise saying
of Burns
wad some power the gftie gle us
To see oursel's AS itbers see usl
1t wad fra mony blundcr free US,
And foolish notion.
w. c. DODGE,
Chairman Committee on Buildings, &c.
National Republican., 1882-03-18

CUMBERLAND, MD., March 17.-There is no
change in the situation at the mines. so far all Ia
very quiet, The reply of the executive commit
here. The following are the names of the
twenty-five mines closed and the COM
pGnics owning and operating them Con-
soldation Company Ocean, Nos. 1, 3, 4, s, and
g. Hampshire and Baltimore Company, Pentland
National and Midland; Georges Creek Coal and
Iron Company. Old Mine and New Mine New
Central Company, Big Vein, Koontz. Midlothian,
and johnson; Maryland Company New Detmod
pany Caledonia and Jackson; Maryland Union
Coal Company, Phoenix; Borden Company, Pit and
Old Mine. The active strikers number over three
thousand,
National Republican., 1882-03-18
The Eads shIn.RaiIway n,,I.

Sir Edward J. Reed, late chief constructor of the
British uavy, recently appeared before the Com
mittee on Commerce Of the House of Representa-
tives in favor OF the Eads ship-rallway bill.
said: 81 am not anxious thatit should be adopted
in the form in which Captain Eads puts 1t. Look
ing to the enormous shipping interest possessed by
England, am quito sure that this enterprise can
be dealt with by British ship-owners and capital
lists, and also that they would obtain the protec.
ton of the government for the enterprise" He
declared that he would like CAPTAIN Eads to offer
the matter to England, because of its great merit
He does not believe that the enterprise can prove
q failure, and says that If Is carried out under
the auspices of the United States Government
American commerce will be greatly penefted