davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

ALDERMAN ROOSEVELT, of New York.
who was appointed one of the East river
bridge trustees by Mayor Cooper, and
re-appointed by Mayor Grace, has sent
IN his resignation to the latter, and gives
as a reason for his action the circum-
stance of his having been unable to gain
admittance into the charmed circle Or
ganized by his associates for the control
of the patronage of the board, and from
whose confidence and movements Mr..
Roosevelt claims to have been excluded.
He complains that, although a vacancy
occurred in the office of the treasurer of
the company by the death of the incum-
bent, he was unable to control the ap-
pointment, and in fact, knows no more
about the affairs of the company than
when he first accepted the position. The
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt remained mem
Der of the board for three years under
such discouraging circumstances, shows
that although luck was against him, his
ambition to be of service to his constitu-
ents was seconded by patient resigna-
ton worthy of better cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
The Bio 4 NinStreLs.

A good minstrel company is always
well received IN st. Paul, and the always
prevailing laundering Of the people for
an entertainment of this kind is to be
gratifed on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week, June 81 and %, by
the performance Of Morton's Big Min
strel company, really first class organi-
zation. The St. Louis Globe Democrat
says of them:
Morton's Big Four Minstrels appeared at
Pope's theater last night, and sent the monster
audience home delighted. The organization
is as strong in all its departments as ever.
The vocal Entertainment which opens the
performance presents very fine programme
of comic and sentimental ballads, part songs
and choruses, all of which are given in good
style. Between songs, of course, burnt cork
repartee and storytelling is INDUCED in, and
it is only justice to say that the sallies of wit
are in many cases much above the average eX-
cellence of minstrel made humor, and are in
all cases free from even suspicion of coarse
ness, a fact which keeps the Big Four's
audiences to the patronage OF much more
respectable class Of people than used at one
time to attend such performances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

Mcguire & Hobart, 5l4 Nicollet avenue
Sidle's block, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
Minneapolis, will offer for the remainder of
this month, beginning June 10TH the follow
ing articles at half their cost, as they are ont
of our line and must be closed out to make
room for lew aud more extensive line of
fine millinery, which is our specially. We
have over twelve different styles of corsets, all
kinds OF ladies' gents and children's under
wear and hosiery. hamburgs and laces, in all
qualities and kinds. We have 100 dozen ladies'
linen and twenty-five dozen silk handkerchief,
all best, men and boys suspenders and neck
wear, fine and coarse combs, pearl and agate
buttons, pocket books, cigar cases, hair and
tooth brushes, autograph albums, pass, blank
and memorandum books, stationery of all
kinds, carriers and armlets. We have very
large variety of toilet soap and perfumery. In
connection with our other goods an assert
ment of gold and roll plate jewelry. Please
take notice, that in addition to the above un-
equaled bargains we offer you, we will mark
our elegant stock of millinery down to cost so
as to give complete satisfaction to the public
during the ten days of our sale. We hope that
every person will come and share in the bar
gains that we now offer, that they may know
what we say is true, as we like the respect OF
the public as well as their patronage. We
will have all the goods that we propose SELL
ing at these unheard of low prices marked in
plain figures SO that all may see and realize
the great bargains. Remember that we are
open every evening until Q o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
The LiIipastians.

The little folks, as well as children of
larger growth, may expect two evenings
of uncommon hilarity in the entertain
ment given in the Opera house on Friday
and Saturday, June % and "a, by Harry
Deakin's Original Liliputian Comic Opera
company. The Liliputlans have been in
st. Paul before, and their comicalities
and musical merits are too we'll known
to need extended laudation. Of their
performance in that city the Chicago
Tribune speaks as follows:
The encomiums lavished on Deakin's Lii
putian Opera company by the press led our
citizens to expect an entertainment unusually
entertaining and amusing, nor were they in
the slightest degree disappointed. The
comedian who does the heavy work is even
more malignant than could reasonably be ex-
pected, and the army of brilliant pigmles in
their various operate selections, and who,
finally, by sop and vine, captured the gigantic
Fin Macon, are strongly suggestive of the
Royal Marionettes, as anything so extremely
Llliputian can scarcely be realized as existing
outside of the automatons. The house was
packed to its utmost capacity, and Of class
too seldom seen at an entertainment of any
description.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
q MINNETONKA BREEZEs.

Fl. NJ. Page and wife of Minneapolis spent
yesterday at the lake.
The formal opening of the Hotel st. Louis
will take place to-day.
The cool winds and cloudy skies of yester
day made it a dull day at the lake.
c. 81. Prior and family are occupying l.
Christians cottage at Point Lookout.
Mrs. G. F. and Miss Maud Elliott of Min.
neapolis are located at Pages for the season.
Major Van Reeves of the English army,
E. NJ. Crowley of the British naval reserve,
and 81. & c. Eller and II. Burchard of the
English colony at Lemars, Iowa, are stopping
at the Hotel st. Louis.
Commencing to-day the City of Saint Louis
will make two trips to the upper lake daily.
The Great Western band of St. Paul are
making arrangements for an excursion and
picnic at Chapman's groves. The Hattie Nav
and barge will be chartered. The exact date
has not as yet been decided upon, but will be
about the last of the present month.
neutrality-suspicious. are being made for
the Light Infantry excursion and ball, Thurs
day evening, June goth. The governor and
staff, with the. officers of Fort Smelling and
several invited guests from St. Paul will bs
present. Danz's full band and orchestra will
furnish the music, and supper will be served
at the Lake Park.
The following will be the programme of the
Northwestern Travelling Mems association's
third annual reunion, which occurs at the
Hotel Lafayette, July Q, 8. and A. Sunday,
July 2CServices in the morning by Rev. Dr..
Knickerbacksr, of Minneapolis, and Rev. DR..
Smith, of st. Paul. Music by the association
quartet, assisted by the Beethoven club of st.
Paul. Concert in the evening by the musical
members. Monday will be devoted to boat
ing, fishing and general good time. Tues
day, July 4, the forenoon will be devoted to a
patriotic celebration of the day. Annual
banquet st p. m, and grand hop in the
evening will end the reunion. PREPARATIONS
are being made for big crowd and large
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
FARM TOPICS.
Ente,.,n;na,sna Canada I'll

Disseminating Canada Thistle.
Mr.. G. A. Green writes to the Western
Farmer from New York state: We have
found but one reliable method of extlr-
patton, which is to plough Thoroughly
early IN the spring, and as often there
after during the growing season as is
necessary to prevent the appearance of a
single shoot above ground, say every two
weeks If the roots are thus smothered
for one season they cannot breathe with
out leaves) they will rot and be converted
into plant food, leaving numerous small
drains through the subsoil greatly to the
benefit of the land. Though this method
is laborious, who can doubt that it will
prove profitable, considering the long
years of loss and annoyance that must
otherwise follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
An Extraordinary Offer .

There are number of persons out of en-.
ployment in every county, yet energetic men
willing to work do not need to be. Those
willing to work can make from 800 to $500
month clear, working for us in pleasant and
permanent business. The amount our agents
make varies, some making as high as $500 q
month, while others as low as 500, all de.
pending on the energy of the agent. We have
an article of great merit. 1t should be sold to
every HORSEPOWER and pays over 100 per cent.
profit. Each sale is from $50 to $40. One
agent in Pennsylvania sold thirty two in tive
days and cleared SOL. An agent in New York
made $45 in one day. Any man with energy
enough to work full day, and will do this
during the year can make from $1,000 to
$4,000 year. We only want one man IN
each county, and to him will give the ex.
elusive sale as long as he continues to work
faithfully for us. There is no competition,
and nothing like our invention made. Parties
having from $500 to 81 900 to invest, can OBJ.
tain a general agency for ten counties or
state. Any one can make an in
vestment of from s25 to 81 900 without the
least risk of loss, as our circulars will show
that those investing $25 can, after thirty
days. trial, return the goods unsold to us and
get their money back, if they do not clear at
least 500. They show that general agent
who will take ten counties and invest S216 can,
after trial of ninety days, return all goods
unsold to us, and have money returned to
them if they fail to clear at least $3.50 in thai
time. We are not paying salaries, but want
men willing to work and obtain as their psy
the profits of their energy. Men not willing
to work on our terms will not work on any.
Those meaning business will receive our large
descriptive circular, and extraordinary offer,
by enclosing a three cent stamp, with their
address. The first to comply with our terms
will secure the county or counties they may
wish to work. Address,
RRNNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
lis Smithfeld street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
ENTERTAINED EDITORS.
Close of the Editorial Festivities at Ash
Iand-Names of the Guests.

Iand-Names Of the Guests.
ASHLAND, Wis. June 1.-THE editorial ex-
cursion party yesterday were compelled to
abandon their trip to the Indian reservation,
owing to rough sea, and sail around the
Apostle islands was substituted.
The party returned to the Chequamegon
hotel in the evening, where banquet, toasts
and responses were the order of the occasion.
The entire party, consisting of the following,
departed for their respective destinations at
ITO this morning:
Miss johnson, E. Waterson, Louisville Cour-
Ter Jouanal; w. L. Wilson, wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. GrubDs, Master Kelly, Louisville
Commercial; c. E. Randall and wife, Chicago
West End Advocate; 8. R. Reed and daughter,
Mrs. Case, Cincinnati Gazette; E. Halford,
wife and daughter, Indianapolis Journal; Jno.
NJ. Daudy, Chicago Saturday Evening Her
aid; Hon. W. K. Sullivan, Chicago Evening
Journal; W. E. Curtiss and wife, Chicago Inter
Ocean; NJ. E. Stone and wife, Miss Mcfarland,
Chicago Daily News; David Henderson and
wife, Chicago Daily Herald; Fl. R. Hobart
and wife, Chicago Railway Age; W. G. Nicho
| las, Chicago Daily Times; Hon. VIM. Brass
| Chicago Daily Tribune; Geo. 81. Hanaford
| and wife, Chicago Hotel World; A. G. Thomas
W. Il. D. Smith, Associated Press, Chicago
j. G. Everett, southern passenger agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
Hon. Horace Rublee, M. a. Aldrlch
Milwaukee Republican and Sentinel
j. M. Kerrin, Indianapolis Herald: G. N. Fasse
and wife, South Bend Register; Prof. Faville
Milwaukee; W. w. Thayer, St. Paul Piopeel
Press; Paul selby and wife, Springfield Jour
nal; Col. Watrous, Milwaukee Sunday Tele
graph; E. F. Barrett, st. Paul GLOBE: F. B
Plimpton and wife, Cincinnati Com
News; j. B. Powell, Sunny soutl
Atlanta, Ga; Dr. K. A. Koss and wife, W. W
Coleman and son, Milwaukee Herald; E
Schnrnberg, j. G. Mohrstadt, st. Loui
Anzeiger; W. Rascome, wife and son, st
Louis; G. r. Wright and wife, st. Lonis;iE. A
Noonan, wife, niece and daughter, st. Louis
Shepard Knapp and wife, Miss Knapp, Mis-
sour Republican, st. Louis; D. McArthu
and wife, Railway Register and st. Loui
Globe Democrat, st. Louis, Mo-; Charlie
Albrecht and wife, Cincinnati Volksblatt; A
j. Aikens and wife and two daughters, Mi
waukee Evening Wisconsin; E. Whitmore
Memphis Ledger. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Universa,ist Slate Convention.
O[Correspondence st.Paul Globe. |

Correspondence St.Paul Globe.]
OwAToNNA, June 15.-The Universalist
state convention assembled in this city to-
day to hold its seventeenth annual ses-
sion, and was called to order at 1890
a. m. by tie president, Lewis Lord, Esq.
AS no trains arrived until near noon to
bring delegates, there were but few pres
ent. A committee on credentials was
appointed, and the convention then adj
journed until 2:30 p N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention re-assembled pursuant to
adjournment, and proceeded to regular
business. After the reading of the min
utes of the last annual session and of
meetings of the executive committee dur
ing the past year, and appointing stand
ing committees, some other routine bust
ness was transacted, occupying
the time until the hour Of
$3.50 arrived, when ESSAYS and
addresses became in order. The first essay
was on Temperance" by Mrs. Tying, of
Austin. This lady is well known in this
state as an earnest worker IN the temper
ance cause, and she delivered one of the
best and most earnest of appeals in be-
half of this good cause, urging all men
and women to active work, to save, es-
pecially the youth, from the curse of in
temperance. Her appeal was ably sup
plemented by Rev. r. G. Spafford, of Aus
tin.
a. Religious Zeal' was the next subject,
the discussion of which was led by Rev.
j. Marvin, of st. Paul, he being followed
by Rev. G. L. Demorest, of New Hamp-
shire, and others. AT the conclusion of
the discussion committee was appointed
to prepare resolutions urging the voters of
this denomination to support no man for
the next legislature who will not pledge
himself to vote for temperance amend
ment to the constitution for submission
to the popular vote. After some further
formal business was transacted, recess
was taken until 7:30 o'clock this evening,
when religious services will be held-ser-
mon by Rev. ]. NJ. Payson, of Rochester.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

leader in the peaceable revolution
now taking form and against which his
best efforts now seem destined to be d.
rected in vain. The conditions and sur
roundings were never more favorable, or
the urgency greater for the assertion of
the rights of the people and Of good
government, than they are in Maine to-
day. Mr.. Blaine will find that in ap-
preaching elections the people of Maine
will, in spite of his prestige as the pre-
mier of the Garfield admlnistra-
ton, rally to the reform
standard of Plaisted, as they
have around that borne by Mitchell in
the Keystone state. Sef-abnegation is
the shibboleth of the people. Self-seek-
ing leaders never inspire the masses with
confidence. When Senator Mitchell
turned his back on the Arthur machine
at Washington, he thereby crossed the
Rubicen and will have to go with the army
to Rome. He is to-day the most conspicu-
Gus and consistent representative of the
Garfield policy in the country. He has the
sagacity to see that reform is impossible
under the direction of Effigy Sargent,
John Sherman, Gorham, Malone, Chand-
Ter, Dorsey, and that class of political
placemen who shape and direct the policy
of the government at the present time
In every state in the Union the evidences
of disaffection to machine rule are begin.
ming to appear and all the signs of the
times point to an uprising among the
Garfield Republicans and the people gen
orally in furtherance of the reform move
ment inaugurated by Senator Mitchell II
Pennsylvania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Path1amders in scraps. :"

Inc f0thTnderS en- 'ScT0pS.
This evening and tomorrow evening
the Opera house is to be occupied by the
entertainment given by the Pathfnders,
in their remarkably funny musical oddi-
ty, entitled "Scraps, or Fun at the
Pleasure Grounds" This play seems to
take well wherever they exhibit. The
Fargo argus thus discourses Of the COM
pany:
1.-THE, Pathfuders last night found the d.
rect road to the hearts of the public in their
version Of Scraps To say it is the best
show yet given in the city is no more than it
richly deserves. From the time the curtain
rose the audience was kept in roar of
laughter. There is no use commenting on
the actors individually, for each and every
one performed to perfection: 1t would be
folly to attempt any description of the show,
for no words can convey an idea what it was
and would only detract from its merits. II
an objection could be raised it would be that
one is necessarily compelled to laugh more
than is comfortable"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
SALTWATER.

Farmers report that the crops have
been materially benefited by the late
rains.
Two tired looking individuals were be-
fore the police court Saturday, charged
with vagrancy, and were sent below for
eight days each.
A resident of South Saltwater by the
name of Gould was before the police
court Saturday charged with robbing a
man. The case was dismissed, the evil
dence not being sufficient to hold the ac-
cused.
There was no service in the Universal
list church yesterday, as Prof. Marston is
in attendance at the state convention of
the society held at Owatonna. There
are quite number of delegates from tie
society in this city at the convention
After thorough inspection of the
boilers of the steamer Ruby, Gen. Flow
er expressed his entire satisfaction with
their condition, and has allowed her to
increase her steam pressure thirty pounds
above the amount permitted by her GER
tifcate.
The ladies of St. Michael's parish are
making every possible exertion to insure
success at their coming entertainment.
The last fair given by these ladies was
decidedly successful, not only financially,
but for the pleasure and amusement
afforded to every visitor.
Chief of Police Shortall left Saturday
for Duluth to bring back one W. NJ.
Haines, who was previously arrested in
that city by request of chief Shortall.
Haines is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses from Mr.. E. A.
Phinney, proprietor of the City book
store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Attractions at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Chicago Driving park
has arranged match race between St. Jnlier
and Trinket, to be trotted Thursday, July 30,
during the regular meeting, for a special
urse of $500, both to 60 to sulky, st. Jul
lien to draw not to exceed twenty five pounds
not yet fixed, but left for Secretary Hall to de-
eide after seeing the animals tried. Both are
said to be in excellent condition.
The Chicago Driving park running meeting
which begins next Saturday promises well.
The indications are of large attendance from
are now on the grounds, including California
stables, and one from Winnipeg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
The -Irtich0Ee.

Mass. Ptoughman: The one great draw
back on the growing of the artichoke is
the difficulty of eradicatlng it when once
in the ground. Careless cultivation will
not do it, but thorough cultivation for a
single season will destroy it. 1t is more
nutritious than the potato, being very
rich in sugar, is readily eaten by sheep,
loan, where It yields large crop, even if
where the soil is kept loose by shade, then
in the open field, producing crops year
after year without any labor except the
first planting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Inspect Meats, Vegetables and Fruits.

''~1O~S >~~S'S~s S9OsesVsOo USsW HTestt8s
At the last meeting of the board of health a
resolution was passed requesting the city
council to appoint an inspector, whose duty
it shall be to inspect the meats, vegetables
and fruits placed on sale by the vendors in the
markets of the city.
As safeguard against disease bred BY eating
old and diseased meats and partially decayed
vegetables, too much importance cannot well
be attached to this movement, and
it is the wish of all thinking
and cautious people that the city
council take prompt action in the matter.
While the GLOBE appreciates the predica
ment into which the coucil has been almost
thoughtlessly placed by the rapidly increasing
expense incurred in lubricating the machin-
cry of the city government, owing to the in
crease in salaries, increase in the police force,
and the many important and miscellaneous
improvements, yet it cannot refrain to add
that the importance of maintaining the
healthfulness of our city to that standard
which the bright, pure sir of the climate en-
titles it, over the paltry expense incident
to the creation of an inspector as asked by
the board of health, is paramount. The value
of the health and life Of our citizens and fam
lilies, should certainly be considered before
wealth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. 'sDr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
differentiation.

On Saturday evening Hon. Matthew Walsh
was made the surprised recipient of an ele-
CANT diamond pin and gold sleeve buttons by
the members OF the old volunteer hose COM
pany no :. Mr.. Walsh was once the admired
and respected foreman of that company, and
it was past recollections-recollec of the
many struggles with the fire element-which
prompted the gift, on the eve of the departure
of Mr.. Walsh upon an extended tour
through Europe. The presentation
speech was made by Mr.. John Jones, which
consisted of few happy and well-timed
words. MIR. Walsh, overcome by the com.
plete surprise of the occasion, made reply
as best he could, but it was with apparent
difficulty that he gained control of the organ
of speech sufficient to make fitting response.
Mayor Ames followed in short address.
after which congratulations and farewells
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

THE New York Tribune knows of
nothing to which the Democrats can
"point with pride" as they review the
events of the past year. The editor of
the Tribune has overlooked the circum-
stance of their having withheld from him
that confidence and respect which they
extended the founder Of that journal with
such lavish hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1882.

A DISPATCH has been received by the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid society of New
York, announcing that $4,000 refugees
are living on quarter rations in Brody,
on the Galician and Russian frontiers,
awaiting transportation to this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
David Dows' Return.

CHICAGO, June 17.-David Bows and party
of railroad magnates and capitalists returned
to-day from a trip, which extended as far as
Winnipeg and Miles City in the Northwest
Bows says the signs all point strongly to
great crops. Wheat and rye are in good
healthy condition everywhere in that vast Sec
ton. Corn is somewhat backward, but looks
we'll