davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Massachusetts Prohibition lists.

BOSTON, Aug. g.-The Prohibitonists met in state
convention to-day, Amos Summipgs temporary
cha;rman. and j. II. Roberts, permanent chairman.
Speeches we're made showing the necessity of state
and national prohibition party Thiry-nine cities
and towns represented In the convention by loo
de egstes. Charles Alny New Bedford, was nomi-
mated for governor by acclamation; for lieutenant
governor, John Backnaen, secretary of state, Sol
r. Root: treasurer aid receiver, Gen T. j. Lath.
rop; auditor. Jonathan Buck attorney general
Samuel NJ. Fairfield.
1t was stated that 81 Geo at least were needed for
the campaign.
Amy, the candidate for governor, made a short
address, promising faithfully 10 serve as candidate
The usual prohibitory resolutions adopted also
the following:
RcsOEUed, That we extend our hearty congratu q.
lions to our brethren IN Kansas and Iowa where
signal victory has been achieved aud express our
sympathy with other states shsre struggles are still
going on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Failure of Foreign Crops.

WAsnIsGToN, Aug. 9-The department. OF
state is in receipt OF adyices from Consul
Tanner, Liege, Belgium, showing that the
crops of England and Belgium suffered severe.
ly through the protracted wet weather. The
farmers OF Belgium only hope at best to secure
half yield Of the wheat crop. Gardens sus-
tanned heavy damage and Irish potatoes are
taken out of the soil SO wet that they CON-
mence TO rot week after they are gathered.
Large importations must necessarily follow
and American farmers are strongly urged to
devise means Of placing their Irish potatoes
on the markets of Brussels and Antwerp,
where they will meet with ready sales during
the coming winter. At the date of the con.
suls writing July 20) the prospects of the
hop yield IN England and other European
states were gloomy in the extreme, persistent
wet weather having produced bad failure,
leaving only bare hopes. Half crop may be
secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
SALTWATER.

MIR. Il. II. Knox. state examiner, was in tie city
to-day.
large number Of people accompanied Muller
fo't on their excrrsfon 10 Lake Mtnretonka this
morning.
Farmers in town to day report harvesting as pro-
crossing finely. Wheat will soon be out of the yay
Of the dreaded chinch bug.
The German Lutheran soolsty of this city is much
disturbed by internal dissensiol. As usual in sue
cases both parties think they are right
Chief Of Police shortall and court officer sIcKusic
were among the excursionists to Lake Minuetonka
to day. Mr McKusc's official duties were per-
formed by Officer Mccarthy.
A G. La Moin, charged with disturbing tina
peace, was the only business before the lut day.
LaMoio pleaded not guilty and called for herring,
which resulted In his being discharged.
The insane woman who has been niseirg from
Marine since Friday asst, was seen Second street
about 3 O'clock Tuesday morning. She kat in her
possession small bundle when discovered she
was groyeling abont on the Sidewalk By the time
the police were notified she was gone
The item in regard TO Mr. Jassoy in Wednesdays
issue OF the GLOBE should have said Mannerchor
society instead of the Sons OF HERNIA. Az the gen.
tleman who handed in the communication forgot 10
state the name OF the society /. erroneous!y in
ferred that reference was had 10 the latter named
society.
young mn named Charles Larson, employed In
Staples old MILL had three OF his fingers injured by
the trimmer this afternoon. The ends OF the frs
and third tDger5 were taken of by q diagonal cnt
the middle one was cut the whole length and the
bone cut through in two places. The young man
was taken to the ofice Of DIR. Mereil where the in
jured hand received prompt attention.
man answering to the name OF John Chester
was arrested by the police this afternoon charged
with having sided In robbing man on board of the
steamer Jennie Hays couple of days ago. 1t ap
pears that there we're two other engaged In ths
| theft who we're arrested at Oceola Yesterday. The
sheriff of Polk county Wisconsin, came down On She
Ha 8 az noon and gave the police the name and de
scription OF the person wanted. In q short time tn,
hap was behiud the bar. aud dispatch ANNOUNCE
ing the capture seat TO Marine by Officer Ham
eoD, hopi TO intercept the sheriff that DO ut,
he hs1 returned to Oceols ~ the afternoon bat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Western Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. AT this time last year
wheat was selling at sf.2415, corn at 5S$lc,
oats at 3SSl9S7c, rye at S71Sc, barley at ESQ
951sc, pork at $l775@7.s7}S, and lard at
Sll.25. Wheat was therefore considerably
above AID all other articles, except rye and
barley, considerably below the current prices
of this year. The supplies were much heavier
than now, except wheat.
Tod day regular wheat, although the re.
ceipts aud shipments were small, was pretty
active and prices influenced by a lively demand
were frmer for time. but eventually closed
weak, &c lower for August, unchanged for
September and sc lower for October. Slles:
s1.0lQl ok for'Augast, 99X cost CO., for
September. 9S75 899y for October, % g99 for
year. Winter was firmer and In fair dem aud.
Receipts only rs cars. Sales 81 05gl Ok for
August. On call sales we're regular 275 900,
prices flrmer, and for October and year Z axe
higher. Winter sales 5000, about < lower
and only one sale of spring at prices.
Corn was strong and higher throughout,
under quite strong bull movement, moderate
receipts aud active inquiry for speculation.
The market closed 5s9lc higher.
Oats were fairly active for speculation and
fluctuations were large and frequent; opened
tame a 50; 4 c lower for August then advanced
1%9lXc. Later the market eased off 1 fQ
ls5c. and closed steady. Options generally
were unchanged. Sales Az @46c for August
36% @HHc for September, 3GQ36 q C for Octo
Der, and 35% @364 for year. Ga call sales
were 60, 600 bushels. Prices firmer, bat Octo-
Der showed the only advance, C.
Pork was in fair demand aud prices were
20925c higher early, though they settled back
10 medium rates aud closed steady. Sales:
81 25@2l Az for September: s2l 35@2l 81 Il
for October; $40 709l9. 90 for January On cal
sales were l4,00J barrels. Prices firm 10 IL Z c
higher
Lard was literally offered and there was
good demand which advanced prices 2K Csc
L. closed, no wever, easier. Sales: $l24 a
IL 52H for September; sl2.5Oql2 go DC tober;
Sl2 .40@l24 As January. Sales 5000 tierces
Prices easy to nc higher, year beng strong
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
The C.use of National Education

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 9--The Ma
tional Educational assembly closed this even.
ing with en- immense audience. Crawford,
superintendent Of education in Tennessee,
presided IN the morning, when education in
the South was dlscu >sed 6y D: Allen, Pitts
burgh, Dr. Gregory, illinois, and Dr.. Hart.
zell, of l.ouisI ma. In the afternoon Bi. hop
Simpson and Unit States Senator Sanders,
Nebraska, spoke. This evening Prof. DiIreIl,
Florida, and United States Senator B air, New
Hampshire, were speakers. Senator Blair dis
cussed the measures proposing national aid,
now before congress, 10 the common schools
A national education committee was organized
to memorable congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
The Regatta.

The following will be the programme of to- days
regatta:
sa.liI races II commence AZ Excelsior and take
IN the q i1lrs l0Ser lake. Row boat, tub, barrel
races. etc, TO be hold IN Excelsior bay
FIRST Race Sloops. Frat prizs. sac; second
nriz., $40; third prize, So
Second Race Cat boats. First prizs. si5' second
n se $40; third prize, SIS.
Third Racs-Rog boats. Single. Open to all persons
not connected with boating establishments, or en-
gagged In rowing as business. Course, one-half
mile straight. Prise, silver cup.
Fourth Race-Ro boats. Double Same cond
tons as third race. Pr.;,, silver cup
Fifth Rsce-Ros boats. Single. free for all.
CJurse, one half mile and return First prize, 81 !;
second ptikr. 81. Boats used IN rowing races to be
not ever eigh'eei feet ia length less than three
ieet beam spoon oars not allowed.
Si;tS Rae ubs, open to oil. PaddllDg with
hanos ouiy. Course, $50 feet Prize, silver CUP.
Seventh Race-BarTels Open to sn. Barrel TO be
EN- PITY and hesded mp. No artificial paddles allowed
Participants to finish line their barrels
Cour. e, $50 feet Prizs, silver cup.
No entry fec for rowing tub or barrel races. Elk
ercises to begin at IL O'Clock, q. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10

Mr.. j. F. SLATER, of Connecticut, the
donor of 100000 for the education of
the colored people of the South, enjoys
and deserves the distinction of having
received from Congress a vote of thanks
for the philanthropic interest he has
taken in the education of these people.
As the resolution was offered by Senator
Brown, a Southern man, and an
exslave owner, il offers the
best evidence and assurance possible of
the early disappearance of the sectional
feeling that has SO long dlvided the peo-
pie of the country. Senator Browns
resolution was both proper and timely,
ard Mr.. Slater is richly deserving the
high honor congress has seen fit to pay
him in the name of the nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Destruction by Storms In Ohio

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9,-Reports continue 10
como in Of widespread devastation by recent
storms In northern Ohio, which have been OF
unparalleled severity. special from Wake.
MIN says the storm thsre was accompanied
by hail, which cut down crops and gardens
over q considerable extent of territory
Three bridges were swept away in Holmes
county Crops are totally destroyed. Pota-
toes nearly all ruined and corn greatly dam.
aged. Whole farms and hillsides are denuded
of soil, as well as crops. Decsyiug vegetable
matter on bottom lands is already becoming
offensive and producing sickness. Barns IN
many Places were struck by lightning and
burned, with stores OF harvested crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
UNDER WHFCH RfNvRR.

Gov. Foster opened the Ohio campaign
at Elyria, in that State. on last Satur-
day. From the attitude of a defeated adj.
vocate of an unconstitutional license law,
the governor now poses as the champion
of the sancity of the first day. If he
will only take fresh start on the basis
of a constitutional and proper license
system, and prosecute with vigor
the campaign he has inaugurated against
the evil system to which he is undoubted-
~ indebted for the distinguished position
he now occuples-he will find that there
Is really less ground for an honest differ
.ence of opinion among the great body of
the people on the question Of restricting
the liquor traffic to six days of the week
than his misgivings on the subject would
cad one to suppose.
On the question of placing liquor
dealers On an equal footing with other
tradesmen and the impartial enforcement
of the law against the dissertation of the
Sabbath, there is q substantial unanimitv
of sentiment among all classes of people
regardless of their political affiliations.
AS to the propriety, however, of having
well regulated license system, or absolute
statutory prohibition, there is undoubted-
ly room for both an honest and wide diff
ference of opinion, and the Prohibitionists
of Ohio have given the Governor to under
stand this in a manner which will lose
none of its value as q wholesome lesson
from the fact that they did not even con-
descend to notice his Sunday crusade a $
being german to the Prohibition issue.
On the issue of Prohibition or license
there can be no compromise or halfway
ground, and the sooner patriots ambi-
tious to serve their country understand
this the better for all concerned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Paid OF and Places snnn,i,d

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The manager OF
the Philadelphia grain elevator company mott
fled the foreman at Port Richmond that TN.
less the gram handlers who refused to work
at CT cents per load returned to work by noon
to-day their plates will be supplied by new
men. The strikers not responding, new hands
were put to work. TIE strikers then in
formed the foreman that they regarded the
employment of new hands as equivalent to a
discharge and requested to be paid off, which
was done. All the new men needed are ex-
pected Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
AatnicipQL Cofirt.
before Judge O,Brlen.l

A. Polowitz, assault and battery; dismissed.
s. Barnes, abusive language; dismissed.
s. Griffin, assault and battery; dismissed.
M. O'Keefe, assault and battery; dismissed
ID. O'keefe, assault and battery; dismissed
l.. Wenks, keeping saloon open after IL
O'Clock, midnight; discharged.
NJ. Egan, drunk; sent to Jail for three days.
G. Stone, drunk; paid fine of So and was
discharged.
Almira Cressey, sent TO House of Good
Shepherd thirty days; charge inebriety. The
sentence might have been lighter but it was
not her very first offense.
VIM. Bolan, drunk; discharged.
Geo. Ktnnedy, drunk; discharged.
w L. Mlntzer, violating pound ordinance;
continued until August 10.
A. johnson, assault and battery; paid SIS
fine and was discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Ea,ioaai B,- Ass,cia ion.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.--At the opening of thu
American Bar association Alexander R. Law
ton, of Georgia, delivered the annual address,
The general council includes n n Cuhn
Arkansas; G. A Mercer, Georgia; E D Suer.
man, illinois; Asa Judehart, Indiana; w P.
Wells, Michigan; Harvey Hitchcock, Ho.
Geo W. Wright, Iowa; Thos B. Keogh, n
c.; VIM. A. Davidson, Ohio; Bedford H. Estes
Tenn; Luke P Poland, Vermont; Root. Ould
Va; John A. HutchinsoH, w. Va; Jno.
McCarr, Wisconsin
A paper by Gustav Koerner, OF Illinois, was
read on the doctrine of primitive damage and
its effects on the ethics of the profession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
H;ondshed- by Negroes.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug "a riot occurred ct East
man, Sunday, where large number of negroes
from other places were attending campmeetipg
On complaint Of a coored man, Marshal Bunchsn
and his deputy, Hsrce tr ed to arrest negro thief
but as h. was about to escape, shot at aud killed
him. This excited the negroes, who sought the
officers. One of them TO direct attention from hiul-
self. pointed out young white man as being II ar
rel. The negroes killed him and frightfuly mutt
Ia ed his body. They were with difficulty prevented
from further riot and bloodshed- The military has
been called out and the citizens have organIzsd for
emergencies
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10

ONE of the most dishonest and uncalled
for appropriations made by Congress dur
ing the last session, was that giving to
the heirs of cx-Secretary of the Senate
John W. Forney, $4,000 for money paid
by him to the United States to make
g God the defalcation of one of his clerks.
It was TO make good the short comings
of himself and subordinates, that Col.
F orney gave his Official bond as Secre-
{ airy of the Senate, and Congress in voting
to make good the defalcation defeats the
very purpose for which the obligation
was given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
RED WING.

BED WIsG, Aug. 0 Marshal Ssastrand arrested
eight men yesterday, on complaint of Ii. G. Nc
Cart, who at work his property for the Oan-
non Valley Railroad company because they had not
arranged for the right of way. The Western Land
Exchange purchased the eerty to-day, consisting
Of eight acre.. for the neat of S225D, and the
railroad company will resume work at oncs. Theirs
are prospects tnat the paper mill will be built on
part of the property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10

GEN. STEWART, the independent can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania has
thrown down the gauntlet TO Gen
Beaver, the standard bearer of the Stall
warts, and challenged him to joint dis
cussion of the issues of the day. In case
Gen. Beaver declines, the independent
chieftain, it is believed, will challenge
hIr. Pattison, the Democratic candidate
Gen. Stewart, evidently has not heard
from Kentucky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
NINNEAPOLIs CITY COUNCIL

4 Short Meeting and a Small .intount of
Business Transacted
The adjourned meeting of the city council
was held last evening, with President Walsh
in the chair.
The first matter Of business brought before
the body was the examination OF the books
OF the board OF equalization. but the labor of
that body having not been completed suff-
GENTLY to make report, the council, after an
informal discussion, adjourned until this
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Work R.sum!og WIN Nop-U sionist.

PiTrsBUnoI, Aug 9.-The success attending tic
resumption of the National Tube works with non
union men has encouraged others to try the expert
rent. The Etna mill at sis=Fssurg, owned by
spsng, Chalfsut Co of this city, has lighted fires
10 the furnaces AID will start in few days The
KsniDg mil, also In this city, will probably be the
next to follow suit. To-day they notified their old
employees that If toey Wished to return to work at the
ola wages, without signing eny scale and as mem.
bers Of union, they Gould go work. If the
wo:bmen do not accept the proposition non-unior
will 4e employed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10

MIR. BLAINE, in his address and fire.
quent interviews, manages to display a
zeal and interest in the fortunes of his
party in Maine that is astonishing for one
who was forced TO decline q nomination
10 Congress on the ground that his bust
ness engagements were so pressing as to
demand his undivided attention. The
"plumed knight" knows "fghting
chance" from q "walk away" when he
sees il.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
wsnIs to pscuss aliArouns

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Senator Stewart,
the Independent Republican candidate for
governor, last evening forwarded letter to
Gen. Beaver. the Republican candidate, pro.
posing joint discussion with Gen. Beaver OF
the political differences in the state at such
places and times as may be agreed upon by the
chalrmen of the respective state committees.
1t is said Stewart also contemplates inviting
Controller Pattison, the Democratic candidate
for governor, to meet hun in joint discussion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
The Wisconsin ?risrn Riot.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. S-A detective of this
city returning from trip to the state prison
at Waupun, relates that the recent strike
among the convicts melted bv Milwaukee
prisoners, led by Calliban, alias YOrke, des-
perate character from Chicago, VINO was ar
rested and sentenced for burglary in this city
Tue Milwaukee inmates dave had their good
time cut of for participation in the trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10

CONGRESS, it is stated, has left two
thousand bills On the calendar Enacted
upon, This fact should not be accepted,
however, as evidence that that distin-
gulshed and corrupt band of patriots
failed to turn out the usual quantity of
political grist, or that the usual jobs and
corrupt schemes were not pushed through
before adjournment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
1900 Ballo,s-singIeton st.oks.

BEARDsTowN, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-The district
CONVENTION met at $40 this morning and be
gan with 1,450th ballot, which resulted as the
last Of yesterday evening. Singleton 26, Wike
%, Withers %. Balloting continued without
change until the 1,5o0th ballot, when a recess
for half an hour was taken. On the 1,52Oth
ballot the convention adjourned to the 18th
without changes.
ANOMINATIOy AT LAST.
BEARDsTowN, Ill, Aug. 81. NJ. Riggs,
of Scott county, was nominated for congress
on the ,521st ballot. Singleton had twenty-six
VOTES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10

CONGRESSMAN RANDALL GIBSON of
Louisiana, has been retired to the shades
of private life to make room for one of
the numerous Hunt family of that State.
Unlike his uncle, the gallant tar who sue
cecded the mariner of the Wabash as
head of the navy, the new congressman
will wave the Democratic gonfalon in the
XLVIIIth congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Yeiiow Fever In I x.s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Adyices from
Brownsville, Tex, to-day stale there are about
fifty cases of yellow fever there snd the epilem-
ic is developing. People arc organized and
prepared for the worst, though no aid is re-
quired from the government at present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
opposing Enc Tsmparanee Paonle

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 9.-At meeting
of the anti prohibition league of Indiana to-
night the following resolutions were passed:
RESOLVED, That at the election in November
next we will support the Democratic party.
RESOLVED, That we request all independent
voters who care more for the welfare of our
country than for party to stand by us in the
battle for personal liberty.
This action was taken after the proceedings
of the Republican state convention held to-
lar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Tariff Commissions Work,

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 9.-The tariff
commission, this morning, heard statements
In favor of the advance in duty on floor oil
cloths, lignums and linoleums, and that the
canvas used in their manufacture be put on
the free list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Execution of s,olid Apaches.

MArAMoRAs, Mex, Aug. 9.-News has jus t
reached here of the execution of the twenty
five Apaches captured by Mexican troops, and
publicly snot at Chihuahu,h, Monday.
They met their fate with an expression Of The
greatest contempt on their faces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10

The mayor has addressed a communication
10 the city clerk, to be by him presented TO the
city council, announcing the fact that he should
refuse to sign any warrant for money In pay
ment for publishing the Official transactions
OF the city in the Tribune until after the con-
tract awarding the Tribune the city printing
shall hsv5 been properly signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley

James Rogers, drunkenness. Discharged.
VII Miller, John Murphy and John Spencer,
drunkenness. Committed seven days each.
wildman Lynn, vagrancy. Committed thirty
days.
James W. Wood, larceny; ear ined and held TO
await the action Of the grand jury in $780, Coz nit
ted in default,