davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
OFFICIAL.
Report of the distract CIerA; of R0mses
County for the Month of November, 1881
RECEIPTS.

County for the Month of November, 1881.
RECEIPTS.
November 1, from A V Teeple, October II,
abstract, lots and 4, W & Willius, fees
1925.
November 1, from A V Teeple, October II,
abstract, lots in block 2, Holcomb's, fees
S1.S5.
November 1. from A V Teeple, October
20, abstract, lot s, block 20, R & Van Ettin's,
fees S1.10.
November 1, from Chas. Miller October
30, abstract, lots and S, block 8, Lambert &
Co., fees 81 25.
November 1, from ] Reilly, October 81,
abstract, lot s block 5, Holcombe's fees SIPS.
November 2, from F NJ Shook, November L,
abstract, lots 81 and %, block SO, L. Dayton's,
fees 95 cents.
November 2, from F NJ Shook, November l.,
abstract, lots IA and Is, block 81, L. Dayton's,
fees S4.S5.
November 2, from VIM. L Kelly, October
2, abstract, lots Is aud ID, block s, Terry's,
fees 81. 25.
November 2, from A K Barnum. October Q.
abstract, west one-half of northwest quarter.
section 10, town 90, range %, fees s.. Is.
November 2, from J Kelliher, September
ID, abstract, lot 1, block Ga, Irvine's enlarg-
ment, fees S..
November 2, from Kelliher, October 81,
abstract, lots in Irvineis 2nd, fees $40.
November 2, from Chas. N Bell, November
2, abstract, los Is, block %, St. Paul proper,
fees $3.50.
November 2, from Jordan, November 2,
abstract, lot L, block $50, Robertson's, fees
95 cents
November 8, from A Oppenheim, November
2, abstract, lot 1, block II, D & Ivine's, fees
81,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

IT is intimated that the investigation
of John Shermans administration of the
Treasury department was instigated by
President Arthur in payment for Sher-
mans turning him out of the New York
custom-house. We are willing to give
the accused the benefit of the doubt, and
only regret that Sherman has placed
himself hors du combat by retracting
the charges on which he sent the
acting president to the walks of
private life. But even should
the senator clear himself of the charges
it is alleged the president has been in
strumental in pushing against him, his
connection with Eliza Pinkston will
prove serious stumbling block to his
future political advancement. The latter
feature of the case was doubtless worked
by Black Jack Logan when he undertook
the job of cleansing Sherman's political
linen. Were Eliza alive, however, it is
even doubtful whether his statement in
Sherman's behalf would be received by
the public with any degree of credence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
Funeral of Mrs. e. T. Warner.

The funeral obseq uies of the late Mrs. War
ner, wife of Mr.. E. F. Warner, superintendent
of the American Express company, took
place from the family residence, on East
Eighth street, at $50 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. The house was filled with relatives
and friends of the deceased, and on all hands
was manifested genuine sorrow and grief al
the untimely death of so good and loving a
woman. The father of the deceased, Mr.
Thompson, of Boston, was present, as were
other relatives residing elsewhere.
The religious exercises were beautiful and
impressive, the service being conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Barnes, of the First Baptist church.
The casket containing the remains was GOV,
cred with flowers and lovely floral designs,
the tributes of mourning friends.
The following gentlemen acted as pail bear
ers: II. P. Upman, Geo. A. Hamilton. G. W.
Carpenter, J. Z. Atherton, T. G. Fields, A. O.
Bailey, r. Warner and Claiming Seabury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
A Happy Surprise.

Mr.. Alfred Dufrene was very happily sur
prised when, Immediately after the close of
divine service in st. Louis church yesterday,
and the reading by him of his annual report
as treasurer of the parish, he was presented
by the members of that congregation with
ably and faithfully fulfilled the ,idties of neas-
ureI since the -;zston of that corpoia-
ton, thirteen years ago, and the gift was
made as slight testimonial of his faithful
services and as a unanimous expression by the
congregation of the high esteem in which is
is held by them. The presentation was very
happily made by the pastor, Rev. A. Payette,
and feelingly responded to by Mr.. Dufrene.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
The FIRST of the Year.

All day yesterday the police officer in charge
of the city lookup waited in vain for prison.
er upon whom he could turn the key. Yes
not an arrest was made. That is the manner
in which Minneapolis begins the New Year.
Everyone "sworn off, But hold on, report
er, you are getting rather too certain of this
absolute reformation. Here comes specimen,
and he was indeed an elaborate sample of the
gentry" Ragged, dirty, and fat and saucy.
He was out of Nancy, and wanted to stay over
night-no work, hungry, etc. He would
doubtless thus retailed the woes of his exis-
tence for half hour had not Sergeant West
pointed to the door and told him to go inside.
He said his name was John Sullivan, the first
tramp of 1882. This was the manner in which
he celebrated the birth of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
A CaD-itai Time.

Late on Saturday evening the employees of
the Union depot met in the office of H. s.
Wakeman, superintendent of the building, and
one of their number, Mr.. Brown, acting as
spokesman, presented Mr.. Wakeman and Mr..
c. B. Brunson, secretary of the Union Depot
company, with an elegant sealskin cap apiece.
Both gentlemen were entirely taken by sur
prise. Mr.. Brunson made few remarks in
response but Mr.. Wakeman was too much
non-plussed to do more than gaze at his cap.
This event is a pleasant commentary on the
happy relations existing among the employees
of the depot company, and is something in the
nature of return for the jolly oyster supper
with which Messra. Wakeman and Brunson
RECALLED their associates on Christmas eve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
Il Mem Excelsior MIL.

A GLOBE reporter gained an interview with
Mr.. James Pye, the head draughtsman of the
o. A. Pray company, last evening. Mr.. Pye
stated that he had been instructed by Dorillius
Morrison, the proprietor, to at once prepare
the plans and specifications for fine new
structure to occupy the ground of the old
Excelsior mill destroyed by the fire on the 5th
of last month. 1t will be 60O-barrel
per day capacity, and will be first-class in
every detail. The superstructure will be of
massive stone, handsome and ornate in design,
of six stories in height, and to occupy the
ground space indentical with the old Excelsior.
The very best and most improved roller sys-
tenn will be adopted. Hence, it will not be
long ere the old clumsy mills destroyed, and
the destruction of which struck dismay to
many, will be replaced by far superior mills,
with increased capacity.
Plans are also being made for the construc-
ton of the F. B. Bussett mills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Interesting Services at Jackson Street NJ,
f. and Plymouth Churches.
,Iackson Ntreet M. E. Ch,trch.

Jackson Street III. e. Church.
The service at half past 10 at this church
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Mar
shall, although the quarterly meeting occur
red on this date, the presiding elder being pre-
vented from being present on account of sick
ness.
The preacher took his text from the seventh
chapter of Pauls LIST Epi,tle to the Corrin-
thlans, Goth, SOth and Slst verses, beginning
with the words, "But this say, brethren, the
time is short" Time, he said, was ostensi-
bly, marked by days and years, but was really
measured by our feelings and condition. la
youth time passed slow and tediously; in mid
die life more rapidly; while in later life
with lightning speed Taking the period
elapsed since earth has been peopled by man,
and compare it with the average duration of
human life and time is indeed short. This
morning was g time for retrospection. To-
day the leaf in life's history for 1881 of each
individual person was turned over and
passed beyond correction. The errors
and mistakes of last year could never
be erased or changed. All that
was left for us to do was to
guard against future mistakes, remembering
the shortness of time. The thought of the
year that was gone had in it something of
sadness. 1t had taken with it many that were
here one year ago. Twelve months from to-
day the man who occupied his position would
refer to the year of 1882 as he was now refer
ing to 1881. Who among those present would
be noticed as having passed away? Let us,
each of us, leave the bened ction of a year well
spent behind us.
The communion service followed the SER
mon, to which all who determined from this
time to serve God, as well as those already
members of some church, were invited.
Notice that the daily evening service during
the coming week of prayer would partake of
the nature of protracted meetings, was given,
and general and pressing invitation to all to
attend given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
The Reforns Club.

The meeting of the reform club held in Har-
rison hall yesterday was an interesting and in
structive one.
Chaplain w. W. Satterlee presided. He
preached brief discourse, taking Thine" as
his theme. He applied it to the cause of the
club, urging that there was but little time
wherein to perform successfully the work of
reformation. He said that at the age of 25
years eight-tenths of all who had once firmly
formed the habit of inebriation and been in
duced to sign the pledge and ally themselves
with the club, fell and went back again to
their cups-and thence to drunkard's grave.
He particularly urged upon the members of
their labors more especially among the youth.
They were the ones that could be saved. He
declared prohibition, as practiced by the Ii
cense system, failure. He was followed by
a number of members in short addresses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
THE GLOBE FOR 1889.
Seven Pspers Per Week for 81 Per Veal
If Paid In Advance Prior to Feb. 1.

Seven Papers Per Week for 81 Per Year
If Paid In Advance Prior to Feb. 1.
The GLOBE, whenit was first issued, adopted
the plan of publishing every day in the year,
Sundays and holidays included, and is now
closing its fourth year without the loss Of an
issue under any pretext whatever. This was
an innovation in Minnesota journal
ism, which the public have not been
slow to appreciate. In addition to this the
GLOBE inaugurated the style Of supplying
all the news Of the entire world in condensed,
compact form, at moderate price, placing
the paper within the reach of all who desire
a daily paper at all. The GLOBE has full as
ISOLATED press privileges and invites COM
parison with any other paper in
the matter of publishing the news of
the day. Space is too valuable in the GLOBE
to waste it upon shocking headlines, but let
the reader take any issue and compare it with
other papers of the same date, and the news
will be found in its columns.
In order to still further extend its field, the
GLOBE now offers to supply the paper by car
rier or mail for an entire year, seven issues
per week, for SEVEN DOLLARS. This offer
is conditional upon the whole amount being
paid in advance, and applies to all, old and
new subscribers alike.
This offer will hold good to all who accept
It prior to Feb. LIST, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

IT is alleged that the committee on
railroads has been packed by Speaker
Keifer adversely to the interests of the
Northern Pacific railroad. Mr.. Willard
will doubtless be equal to the occasion.
Mr.. Roach's lobby and 'Keifer's committee
are not congress. The representatives
of the West and Northwest will see that
Mr. Willard is permitted to finish our
great trans-continental route to the Pa
cific
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
Cottaae Hospftnl Renort.

The following is the report OF the Cottage
hospital for the month of December:
Whole number of patients received to
daIe ..l,4ll
Received in December. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Discharged. Observation-Disclosures. %
present NUMBER. "a
The following donations are thankfully
acknowledged:
Cash-Dr. Giles S., A. Friend IS, Mrs.
Wickham 81, Jacob Cook s., Miss Jacott 50,
John De Laltre S25, A. H. Linton $50, F. w.
Lyman S., friend So, Mrs. Morris, Washing
ing, D. c., in memory of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, S25;
May, chicken soup and salad, ice cream and
cake; Mos. Russell, squash; j, l. B., case of
canned fruit; Miss Annie Hurlbut, Christmas
dinner for the whole family, Mrs. Jonas F.
Brown, cranberry sauce. raspberries, catsup;
Mrs. Burton, eggs; LIE Perry, basket of fruit;
Mrs. Fl. R. Parr. flowers, lemons, jelly,
apples; W. F. Kelly, poultry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

THE Pioneer Press took another turn
at Minneapolis statistics, yesterday, and
marked them up nearly forty mil
lions above the figures it gave on Sat
urday. There is evidently mean inten
ton about the p. p. when dealing with
Minneapolis figures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

A SPECIAL committee on the inter
oceanic canal is to be appointed by
Speaker Keifer, and the craftsmanship Of
this committee, it is said, is the tub to be
thrown to Mr.. Kasson, the political
whale of Iowa Speaker Keifer's action
in making a virtue of the necessities of
this case is very commendable indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

MINNEAPOLIS makes splendid show
ing in the lumber trade during the last
year. But a st. Paul firm carries a
larger stock than any firm of that city by
5000. goo feet, Just the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
Plymouth Church.

The sacrament of the Lords supper was ad-
ministered in the Congregational church
plymouth, on the corner of Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue, Rev. DR.. Dana, pastor,
yesterday morning, the pastor officiating.
Seven persons were admitted to church mem
bership-five by letters and two on profession
of their faith. The remaks of the pastor were
of a highly impressive and practical
character, urging the entrance upon the new
year, with renewed and firm resolving for a
more faithful discharge of duty, aiming at a
closer walk with God, and for greater advance
ment and attachments in Christian character,
living and influence, and more exalted reach
ing forward towards a fruitful illustration Of
the divine life.
The beautiful floral decoration of the pulpit
and organ remain In place, presenting pleas
ing effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
SABBATH SCHOOL.

After the morning service, Sabbath school
commenced, at 1915 p. M, which is the reg
ular hour of meeting throughout the year.
This being the annual meeting, the election of
officers took place, and all the officers of last
year were unanimously reelected, so faith
fully, satisfactorily and efficiently had they
discharged all the duties of their positions
during the year. The following are the names
of the officers of the school: Superintendent,
W. J. Dyer; Assistant Superintendent, G. M.
Power; Secretary and Treasurer, S. G. Will
liams; Librarian, E. L. Chaplin; Chorister,-
Saunders; Organist, Miss M. l.. Thurs
ton.
The numter of names enrolled, as members
of the Sabbath school is about 800. The Sab
bath school has been practicing a course OF
systematic benevolence through the year, and
by its contributions, of money and articles of
provisions and clothing, has done much
good, and carried relief and happiness to
many destitute places. Among the dona-
uons have been $25 to a mission
church at Breckenridge; $25 to another at
Lake Benton; $25 at Fisk university, and S26
Tor the purpose of employing bible reader IN
tiers are to be received. The Christmas Ser
vice of the school was made memorable for
the whole year to the scholars by the gener-
GUS gifts brought by them to
the church and afterwards dis
tributed among the poor families of the city.
Recently the pews of the church were rent
ed, and were taken up very actively, Many
new families have Joined the congregation
during the year just closed. The report of
the trustees and treasurer presented at the an
nual meeting showed the society to be III a
better and more healthy condi-
ton than ever before. The annual church
meeting is to be held on Wednesday evening
of next week, January II, at which time re-
ports of the Sabbath school in detail and other
branches of church work will be made, and
officers of the church for the ensuing year
chosen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

My wife's mother was afflicted with rheu-
matism for twenty years and tried almost
every remedy without any relief until she uced
st. Jacobs Oil. Three bottles entirely cured
her. 1t is the best remedy have ever seen,"
writes Frank P. Dryden, Esq, Pocomoke City,
Md,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
Financial and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Money per
cent. per annum and 1872 per cent. per
diem, closing at 6 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Gar per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills steady at s4.s0X; on
demand, SASH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

ST. PAUL, Sunday, Jan. 1.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $1.25 bid; No. 2 do
S1.18; No. 8, $1.00; No. 4, SIC. Sales, 10000
bushels No. Q at S1.2O; and ungraded by SAM
pie one car at 75c and one car at Soc; one car
at Doc; five cars at 81 90; two cars at S1.O8,
and two cars at $1.10.
Corn-No. 2 old offered at Coo; No. 8
old offered at Soc; and new at 55c.
Oats-No. Q white 41c, bid, 43c asked; No.
white 4Oc bid, 42c asked; No. 2, mixed, 4Oc
bid, 42c. asked; No. 3, mixed, 40c bid, 42c
asked: No. 8, do. offered at 41c.
Barley-No. 2, soc bid; No. 8 extra, zoe;
No. 3, Csc.
Rye-No. 2, s5c bid.
Ground Feed-Offered at S21 GO.
Corn Meal-Offered at S21.50.
Bran-S11 90 bid.
Baled Hay-Offered at $1,000.
Live Hogs-S6.75 bid.
BUYING PRICES.
Beef sides, per pound. .............. 4 %
Butter, gilt edge, per pound. ........ 30 @32
Butter, choice, in tubs. ........ 25 OPS
Butter, medium to good. ......... Is @22
Butter, common. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @E2
Cheese, State factory, full cream. Ii OILS
Dressed chickens, per b........... %
Dressed hogs, per pound. .......... 61S@6X
Dressed turkeys, per b............ SOLO
Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts. 80. 25@27
dides, green ..:...............'.-
Hides, green salt. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Hides, green calf. Observation-Disclosures. 12h
Hides, green kip. Va
Hides, dry flint. Observation-Disclosures. u
Hides, dry salt. ....... ............ 10
Lamb, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia s
Mutton, per pound. ............... 7@S
Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound. 80
Tallow, No. 1, per pound. .........
Tallow, No. 2, per pound. .........
Veal, per pound. .................. 0H99
SELLING PRICES.
Apples, per barrel. ...............4.25@4 so
Beans, hand picked navy, per blu -. 1913
Cranberries, per bushel. .......... $2.O0@2.25
Hops, per Ii. 2S@33
Louisville cement, per barrel. ...... Sl.75
Malt, per bu 125
Pork, per Dbl observation-disclosures. 17.75
Oysters, per can, by case . 25@45
Lard, bbls., per b ................. 12H
kegs, per fb......... Is
White lime, per Dbl. 1.30
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

Consult the European regular graduate-di-
plorla in office-on all sexual, nervous and
chronic diseases. Twelve years. experience
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 jackson
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

AHSUut AcctGHJ VI ttc dCUoLSHsU OF DCtCnCc.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota acad-
envy of natural sciences will be held in the hall
over Eliot's music store on Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Prominent scientists will read carefully pre-
pared and able papers. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE al HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates spply ct the Office. No re-
oepts for advertising subscriptions In Minneapo-
II valid unless bearing the signature Of J. T. Ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
WeeE of Prauer.

The week of prayer will be observed by the
Methodist churches in union services at $50
o'clock each afternoon as follows:
Monday-Centenary church.
Tuesday-Hennepin Avenue church.
Wednesday-FIrst church, E. D.
Thursday--Seventh Street church.
Friday--Franklin Avenue church.
Saturday-Foss church.
In the evening of each day during the week,
services will be held by each chnrch, the local
pastors officiating.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Dry goods mar
ket very quiet to-day, as usual, at the end of
the year, but there is a cheerful feeling in
trade. Cotton goods firm and unchanged.
Shifting prints in fair demand, but other CALI
Goes quiet. Wooden goods quiet and steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02

urate an advance of one dollar upon the price
of carriages engaged to attend funerals. The
old price was s.. which will now be 81.
To-day Judge Rea, Of the probate court, re-
tires, and judge elect A. Neland will assume
the duties of the Office. A Mr.. Scott of Bloom
ington has been selected by Mr.. Neland as
clerk.
The members of the Michael Davitt Land
League have raised during the past week an
important sum of money, which will be added
to the anti-coercion fund, advocated by Mr.. l..
P. O'Connor, M. P, from Galway, Ireland.
This afternoon the Emma Abbott English
Opera company will present "Martha" at the
Academy In the evening the new comic
opera, Patience" will be rendered. The full
strength of the company will be brought out.
How many well meaning souls are there
who yesterday ''swore off," or rather who, of
their free voltion, made a solemn VOW to ab-
stain from their little vices, only to break the
obligation before the month has passed away.
Will E. Chamberlain, who instigated the arr
rest and subsequent fining of L. Ed. Dawson
for assault and battery, has also been arrested
at the instance of the same L. Ed, upon an
identical charge. Chamberlain will be given
hearing to-day.
Getting married during the holiday season
seems to be thought about the correct thing.
At all events, the clerk of the courts is kept
pretty busy drawing up marriage licenses, and
the pastors who solemnize the occasions, are
reaping the benefits in fees, as we'll.
This is the legal New Years day, and the
postofice will only be opened between the
hours of 9 and 10 this morning, and the
mail carriers will not deliver any matter. All
who get letters will consequently be obliged
TO call at the postofice at the time desig-
mated.
Asa natural outcome of the accident which
occurred at the second street crossing Of the