davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
STILLWATER.

There is talk of some large transactions in
real estate, but the trade has not progressed
far enough yet to be made public.
The Charlotte Buckley, one of Shulenburg,
Boeckler 81 Co.'s steamers, came up from st.
Louis to-day. This is the first boat up from
below this season.
There is report on the streets that two men
were accidentally killed on st. Louis river and
third one fatally injured. The report ls not
verified, but is thought to be true.
An accident occurred on last Monday on
Pine river whereby two men Robert Sullivan
and John Reed were seriously injured. The
men were engaged in breaking a landing
when the logs suddenly gave way, rolling
over the men crushing Mr.. Sullivan in shock
ing manner. MIR. Reed had his right leg bro
ken otherwise his injuries are in
ternal. 1t is impossible at present to say
how their injuries will terminate
Mr.. Sullivan is q married man and resides with
his family in this city, where is at present.
The other man, Mr. Reese, is a single man.
They are attended by Dr.. Willard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Easter Sunday at FdriHmtt.
TCorespondence 10 the Globe

iCOrIeepOnQence 10 Cne GlODe.
FARIBAULT, April 10.-Special Easter services
were held in nearly all the churches in town yester
day. Both the Congregational and Methodist
churches were quite deliberately decorated wi flow
ers, and Sc MONS hymns and chants appropriate TO
the day were in order Iho Episcopal church wac,
usual, we'll trimmed with flowers. Their ser
mons were as follows: The fret at q. N choral
service at viii about three hundred were present.
At this service an animated address was given by
the Rev. E. G. BILL At hsIf-past ten was
The usual morning service with full
house. At p. there was Knights Templar ser
vice, which in every way enjoyable. The church
was full of attentive listeners composed of all class
of our society. The services were conducted by
Revs. Geo. Whipple and Geo. II. Davis. The lat
ter preaching the sermon, which was full Of apt il
lusiration and clear cut thought. After speaking
for short time In general manner to the whole
conereg ation he addressed himself directly TO The
Knights, reviewing their origin and some of the
striking events Of their past history in manner
that must have stirred their nobler natures to do
a. dare rs some of the heroes OF This order have
done in the past. 1t wss striking sight to see
those strong men all kDeeliDg In body and with
bowed beads repeating with their cbsplan, Rev.
Geo. wh.pplc, the "Lord's prayer and general
confession" Bot perhaps the most beautiful FER
vice of the day was held at the Shattuck memorial
chapel. Here they have choir of about fifty voices
in constant training and practice. They sing lii per-
feet time and with ygor lustiness that is highly
satisfactory, ard the rendering OF the chants and
carols especially fine yesterday, and quickly dis
sipaed the WEAKNESS which felt In walking from
town up there. very appropriate sermon
school, to which the boys listened with marked at
teu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Rebuilding the Poor Farm Barn.

The county commissioners held special
meeting yesterday forenoon to consider the
matter of rebuilding the poor farm barn
burned Saturday last The meeting was
attended by Commissioners Quinn, Mcintosh,
Krch and Pottgeiser, County Auditor
McCardy, County Attorney Egan aud
Messrs. Heck aud Welsh of the
board of control. A statement presented
by the latter gentlemen set forta that the loss
on barn was 5000, and on hay, grain, seed,
ETC., 1865 IS, making the total loss S2,460 IS,
with andnsurance of $500; also that there was
an urgent necessity for the early rebuilding of
the burned building.
Some little discussion followed as to whether
the commissioners were authorized to act
independently OF the city in the
matter, the conclusion reached being that
they were not, but that the city having to
stand one.third of the expense, must cooper
ate with the county in authorizing the re-
building. Upon this the matter was referred
to the committee on public buildings on the
part of the commissioners, with Instructions
to confer with the like committee OF the city
council, with view to joint meeting and as
early action as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, April 10-Mr. A. w. Dodge,
the palsy-stricken man some weeks ago, is
slowly but surely on the gain; "that is -"
Jacob Dull, who has been in precarious
condition with dropsy for some weeks past,
died Friday. Funeral obsequies yesterday.
A certain wheat buyer will build some tene-
ment houses on his lots in this city the present
season. Twenty-one cents depreciation on a
lushel Of wheat between the grades Of Nos
and 2, On 1000 bushels per day, from the
market price at places other than this, will
build several tenement houses--in a short
time, too. If nobody will take it up, we pass.
The insurance fraud. Charles Stills, of st.
Charles, whom three ruffians got away with
quite while previous to his arrest by the
authorities of this city, declares his intention
of masking it intensely hot for said authorities.
Those "three rufflans" should step to the
rescue in time of peril.
A farmers alliance is being organized in the
town of Waterford. A man has canvassed the
town, and the petition was invariably signed
by farmers. A charter has also been
applied for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
THE EsGLlSH GRAIN REVIEW

Little Business Reported But Trading
Generally Firm-scsrcity of American
Wheat ia Liver pool-Flour, Oats and
Barley Unchanged.
LONDON, April 10.-The Mark Lane Express
review of the grain trade for the week says,
the supply of native wheats has been irregular
and very little business is reported Trade is
generally firm with limited demand. Prime
samples improved 6d@ls in some cases. For
eign almost nominal. Trade and supply
moderate. The scarcity of American red at
Liverpool caused an occasional advance. Bust
ness off coast more active, but buyers rather
short. Twenty cargoes have arrived and SIX
teen sold. The floating bulk is declining.
No inquiry for cargoes Oh passage or for
shipment supply.
Flour, with an ample market, is unchanged.
Foreign business small.
Barley, the fine sorts are unchanged. In
different qualities are neglected. Foreign is
in limited demand.
Oats sold readily. Foreign quiet and un-
changed.
Sales of English wheat for the week 81, 1925
quarters, at 45s sd, against 30,433 quarters at
As I'D during the corresponding week last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
PETER COOPER ON STRIKES.

The venerable Peter Cooper is deeply
exercised over the condition of labor at
the present time, and forebodes very
serious and dire trouble in the.
future. His opposition to monopolies
is thorough and unappeasable
The discomfort among the masses
he looks upon with great concern, and
feels that the future of our country looks
very dark
His pet theory is, that the real source
of our trouble is the national banks, a
point which he argues with great earn
estness
But he looks upon the ''strikes" re-
sorted to by workingmen as remedy for
their discomfort, dissatisfaction and al
legged burdens with great disfavor In
this his Judgment is sound and his views
Just.
He claims from his long observation
and experience that strikes invariably
result in hurt to the strikers, and never
succeed as remedy for alleged evils.
Laboring men would do well to heed the
sound views and wholesome advice of
this aged veteran, who is re-eminently
their friend and the earnest advocate of
their material interests He warns them,
wisely, to beware of demagogues
who recklessly incite them to strike as a
means of redressing grievances. Dema-
gogues generally have political aims in
view, and endeavor to use the working
men as instruments to advance their
own selfish interests. Among
other things, Mr.. Cooper presents
the following sound remarks, which all
interested should heed. Said hA
81 anu opposed to strikes on the part of
laboriug men, for, in my long experience,
during which my lot has been among the toll
ersAhd my life's aim has been for their bene-
fiji have generally found that ccercive meas
ures were more frequently detrimental to the
men than helpful to them; that they subsisted
during these periods of cessation from labor
of their own scant earnings, and that in the
end they were poorer than when they began.
I do not deny them the right to strike; nav,
on the contrary, it is the right of every man
to resist oppression, but their welfare must
always be first considered. In all such move
ments there is one great trouble to be appre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY.
Bids Opened at Major Morgan's Office for
Army Su pplies.


In accordance with the published advertise.
ment for bids for supplying the United States
army with pork, bacon. beans, peas, rice,
vinegar, ETC., etc., the bids for the same were
opened by Gen. Morgan. AS similar bids wer
received in Chicago, it may be several
days before the awards will be made. The
following are the bids:
Maxfeld & Co. offer 800 bbls. mess pork an
800 bbls. light mess at S1s.45; 10000 lbs. corn
meal at So 60; in patent barrels and hall
barrels, at $2.75; 5000 lbs. peas split in
barrels at sac; $4,000 lbs. rice in barrels al
SIC; 6,400 gals. vinegar in barrels and his. Z
barrels at Zoe; $4,000 lbs. ham, sugar cured
in crates, at 134c; 1000 lbs. B bacon in crates
1870; 5000 lbs. table salt in pockets in bar.
rels at 1c.
1. e. Booge s. Co. offer n, 900 lbs. of bacon
in sacks at Sl24; $4,000 lbs. bacon in crates
at S127O. $4,000 lbs. hams in crates, 13X c.
1000 lbs. breakfast bacon in crates, 1870
P II. Kelley & Co., 800 b5ls. mess pork in
barrels, SiS.25; 10000 lbs. beans in sacks,
S.. 4S; 10000 at S5.7S; 10000 lbs. soap in
boxes at $4.37X &c, 900 lbs. In boxes at 81 37H
$4,000 lbs. salt in barrels Of $50 lbs. lat 81. S.
$500 lbs. table salt in pound pockets al
S1.3711; 1900 lbs laundry starch in boxes in
pound packages at S1ss.; 1,50Olbs. do 64 c.,
or 1900 lbs. in crates in ID. boxes at SS c.,
or l,500 lbs.do in crates in 6 ID. boxes at &c
Jas. j. Jellett 10000 lbs. corn meal in pat
emit barrels at 50 22H; 1880 lbs. shelled corn
in sacks at S1.90.
Bsaupre, Keogh g. Co., 5000 lbs. peas in
barrels at SIC; $500 lbs. rice in barrels al
SIC; 6,400 gals of vinegar in barrels at ID 4 C
12N c, 16c, do in x barrels 141sc, 12Hc, 16c;
$1,000 lbs. soap in boxes at SIC.
Royal Baking Powder Co., 1900 yeast pow
der in cases lb cans 3SAc, or 1900 lbs. in X
cans in cases 40c.
Minnesota Coffee and Spice company, ,30(
pounds stpOwder, IN lib cans in cases, Soc
1900 pounds do in lib cans in leases, 3011Sc
300 pounds in lib cans in cases, i@27c, OF
1900 pounds in X ID cans in cases, @27hc.
Charles r. Croft, 800 pounds in ID canf
in cases, @3Oc, or do &c; 1900 poundsin 1slt
cans in cases, @301Sc, or do 27Xe
Minnesota Soap company, 10000 pounds o.
soap in boxes, @5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
DARKEY DEVILTRY.

A st. Louis Card Party-A White Man AS
saulted by Negro In Potosi, Mo.-Other
Negro Grimes.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Sunday morning about
nine o'clock, several negroes were gambling
with cards in saloon on North Seventh street.
A dispute arose, and Bill Taliber went into the
alley. He was followed by John Hunt and
Sam Williams, the former having picked up q
huge cheese knife. Williams, it is alleged,
held Taliber while Hunt stabbed him IN the
abdomen, turning the blade completely
arotfnd, so that the bowels protruded from the
wound. Tallber was taken to the city hospital,
where he died this morning about nine O'Clock.
Hunt made his escape, but Williams was ar
rested.
ST.. LOUIS, April 11.-At Potosi, Mo-, Jonas
Mathews, colored, and Henry johnson,
white, quarreled over a game of cards. The
negro stabbed johnson with knife, INJECTING
wounds so that no hopes of his recovery are
entertained. Mathews fed but was captured
and lodged in Jail. If johnson dies an attempt
will probably be made to lynch the murderer.
ST.. LOUIS, April 11.-Chas. Crump, negro,
has been arrested here for killing and rObbing
a passenger on the steamer Carrier, near Bat
on Rouge, La, in September last. The all
thorities offert reward for his arrest and
have been notified.
Emmett Jones, murderer of Antoine Vale,
was granted a new trial to-day by the court of
appeals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
STORIES OF THE STORM.
Astonishing Freaks of the Terrible Wind
Storm In Kansas Last Week.

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., April 10.-All day
Sunday the roads were lined with people
going to Fort Riley to view the wreck made
by the Friday nights storm. The freaks of
the wind are, without ocular proof, simply
beyond belief. That there was no loss of life
is nothing less than miraculous. The wind
pursued spiral course, destroying one house
and then skipping the next. The commissary
and quartermaster store houses were unroofed
and portion of the side of one of them is
ripped eff as though it had been
sawed in two. The stores in the
buildings are thus exposed and are
now covered with canvass. The roof
of several soldiers quarters in some instance
are wholly gone and in Others partially SO, Of
the officers quarters the greatest wreck Is the
one occupied by Maj. Devices, and DR.. Tilton.
How these gentlemen and their wives escaped
death is q most astonishing story OF the
storm. Where their beds were, are several
stones weighing so to 100 pounds each. Where
the roofs fell in the ends near their beds
lodged, while the opposite ends fell to the
floor, but the occupants escaped without
scratch. The kitchen portion of the quarters,
occupied by Lieut.. Dimmicks family was
destroyed, the wreck showing fearful mix
I'ture OF stones and broken crockery ware.
In one of the soldiers quarters great rocks
fell among the hunks occupied by the men.
but only three soldiers were hurt so as to be
sent to the hospital.
But the great curiosity is stable which
suffered the greatest danger. There were
probably seventy-five horses in the stalls on
the side most damaged. They broke their hal
tiers and moved back as the fall came, the stalls
being filled to depth of five or SIX feet with
rocks, rafters and other debris. Only four
horses were caught by the falling wreck, and
but one of them injured SO he had to be shot.
Sections of roof were carried several hun
dred yards, and great stones from walls were
scattered all about.
The men of the command are now in tents.
The destruction is so great as to cause con-
siderable interest IN the action of the govern
ment as to reconstruction in good shape OF
the post or its abandonment.
A board OF survey, consisting of DR.. Tillon,
Major Devices and 1t. Burnett, are engaged In
examining and stating the loss.
The track of the storm half mile or so
south of junction City is as distinct as the
furrow of plow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
"Ha=el KSrEe /"

The Boston Herald, in recent review of
this great play, said, "The success of the pic
turesque comedy drama, Hazel Kirke, proves
incontestably that the public will patronize
wholesome amusements, and encourage hon.
est, artistic endeavor. The play has never
ceased to elicit applause, and to molsten eyes
not customarily humid, by its humor and pa
thos. There is q vein of truth and good NOR
al motive running through the drama, that
makes those who 60 to see feel that they have
not wasted time. Men and women, aye, and
the young people, too. are the better for an
evening with Hazel Kirke,' and when they 60
home, the memory OF the love, sorrow, DISC
bedience, fidelity and over stralned principle
so skilfnlly woven in the texture of the story,
clings to them, and gives them food for refec-
ton that cannot be be other than fraught with
good results. Would that there were more
plays like Hazel Kirke;' q man would gladly
patronize the house to which he can take his
wife and daughters, confident that, besides be.
ing amused, they will be benefited as we'll.
No one who has seen Hazel Kirke' will ques-
ton the statement made" This intensely in
teresting play will be presented at the Opera
house for the three last evenings of this week
and Saturday matinee, by the celebrated Madi-
son Square company. They carry their own
scenery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
1t cannot be said chat st. Jacobs Oil, the

1t cannot be said That st. Jacobs Oil, the
Great German Remedy, is ever demonstrative
over case of rheumatism; quietly he per-
forms his mission, leaving the relieved one to
tell of its result. Me-. Carl Siegmund, corner
Congress and Washington streets, Ypsilanti,
Michigan, writes:-My daughter had suffered
from Rheumatism to such an extent that it
crippled her, rendering her unable to walk at
all We consulted many physicians and used
all kinds of medicines, but in vain. At last
we decided to try the g. Jacobs lbs On, and this
wonderful remedy effected the happiest re-
snlts. It cured my daughter and the little
girl is now well and strong. Such facts,
plain and incontrovertlble, are always in order
and are convincing; and it gives us no small
pleasure to add our endorsement OF the article
which has accomplished such results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
UNITERsITY AVENUE.
Judge Wilkin Grants q New Trial In the
Case of Judge Baker VS. Ramsey County.
in Regard to University Avenue.


The public we're Interested very much some
two years ago in the case of D. A. j. Baker
and others against the County of Ramsey. in
volving the validity of the laying out of Uni
versity avenue, the highway between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. The road was laid out I'M
der special act of the legislature, authoriz-
ing JOINT commission of the board Of county
commissioners of the counties of Henuepin
and Ramsey to cause plat to be made and as
sess damages. Judge Baker, In his action,
demanded q recovery of the property used for
the road, on the grounds that the act in ques.
ton was unconstitutional and that no COM
pensation had ever been made. The result of
the suit was, under charge of the court, In
favor OF Judge Baker, and 1t was feared by the
public that the ultimate result might be fatal
to the highways existence, or cause such ex-
cessive damages to be incurred as would en-
courage Others to bring like actions. A mo-
ton for new trial was made by the county
attorney, and argued on the other side by
Messrs. Allis & Allis, and the other day Judge
Wilkin rendered decision allowing a new
trial on the grounds that since the trial the
questions, and that in his opinion now, as
modified by the decisions of the supreme
court, the act was not unconstitutional, and
that the different owners of property along
the line of road had due notice of the assess
ment of damages. The case was an extremely
technical one, and the county and the public
are to be congratulated on the result. 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Allis proposes to bring
the case on again at the next term, but prob.
ably the result will be no different from the
findings of Judge Wilkin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1882.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION

The Democratic City Convention will meet On Sat
u:day, tho 18th day of April, 1882, at 10 O'Clock a.
m at the court House in st. Paul, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates at the coming
city election for the following officers to-wit:
For the Office of City Treasurer, and one Alderman
and one School Inspector from each of the first Al
dermanic precincts of the First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth wards; one Alderman and one
School Inspector from the Third precinct of the
Fourth wad and one School Inspector for the Sixth
ward, to ill urexpired term.
The Primaries for ths purpose of electing dele
gates for the above convention will be held Fri
day. the 14th day of April 1882, between the hours Of
and o'ccck p m, at the usual places Of holding
elections as follows:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct 9ee9ates
Second Precinct. .....................3 delegates
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct. .....................4 delegates
Second Precinct. ,...-.....- ......--..o deegates
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct. OeeSates
Second Precinct. .......-.. ..-..3 delegates
FOURTH WARD.
First and Fourth Precincts .-..........5 delegates
Fort street Engine house.
Second Precinct .................- - delegates
st. Anthony Hill Engine house.
Third Precinct ...-..........3 delegates
FIFTH WARD.
First and Third Precincts 3 delegates
No. Engine house.
Second Precinct. ............... % delegates
Basis Pace, corner Seventh and Hope street.
SIXTH wABD.
First Precinct. No. Dakota Avenue, near corner
of Dakota and Kate streets. 3 delegates
Second Precinct. .....................2 delegates
EDMUND R. HOLLINsHEAD,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
st. Paul, April 10, 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
New Corporations,

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state as follows:
"The Northwestern Soap Company" Mime
apols, with capital stock of 100000, with
authority to increase the sum to 5000, 600.
The incorporators and first board of directors
are n. F. Griswold, Enocb Holmes, Henry
W. Holmes, ". B. Mohler, E. F. Pomeroy,
G. Scheiihin, John G. Oswald, T. BastIng aud
John B Scheithin
"Apollo Club,n Minneapolis, for the ad-
vancement of literary and social culture,
"The Church of st. Anthony OF Padua,"
Minneapolis. The incorporstors are, Thos.
L. Grace. bishop; Augustine Raw
eaux, V. G.; Felix Fissot, pas
tor, and David Duggan and
John Walsh, lay members of the ch lrch.
"The Ida Grange, No. 395 of the patrons of
Husbandry," douglas county. Incorporators,
Jerome Dickens, c. G. Hasbrook, and HI. H.
Brown, officers of the Grange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
OBITUARY.
Burial Of Representative Allen-Death of
Other Distinguished Individuals.

Burial of Representative Allen-Death OF
Other Distinguished Individuals.
PITTsPIELD, Mass, April 1.-THE First
Congregational church was crowded to-day on
the occasion of the funeral of Representative
Allen, of Missouri. Rev. J. L. Jenkins, who
preached the sermon, said among the last ex-
pressions Of Allen was that he should like to
have lived longer to have done something
more Tor Missouri. After the service the re-
mains were taken to the family plat and in
TERED. Flags we're at half-mast, and many
places of business we're closed during the
afternoon.
LONDON, April n.-Dante Gabriel Rosetti,
artist and author, is dead.
LONDON, April H.-John Francis, publisher
of The AthcnGum, is dead.
New YORK, April u.-Mrs. Ida Greeley
Smith, eldest daughter OF the late Horace
Greeley, died to-day of diphtheria.
LOUISVILLE, April II Nathaniel Northrnp,
aged 68, died at his home in this city last
night. He has been passenger agent for over
forty years, first serving on the old stage lines
in 0hjO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-12
Alderman Grace as a Farmer.

Alderman Thomas Grace, home from visit
to his Mobiles county farm, brings good re-
ports of operations on his place. He will
have 220 acres in wheat, GO in oats and so in
of the last imsroved seeders with
which an acre can be seeded every
quarter of an hour. Owing to the favorable
lay of his land for drainage; most Of his wheat
land is already in good condition for receiv-
ing the grain, seventy-five acres having been
put in prior to Saturday last, and he antici-
pates the entire 900 acres of wheat will be
completed by Thursday night at the latest.
land devoted to grain by transferring it
into meadow landi for stock raising. He
already has some thirty odd head Of mich
cows and young cattle, and proposes to add
to their number by purchases from time to
time, in addition to the natural increase.