davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
The United States and Chilli,

WASHINGTON, March Rear Admiral
Balch, in communication of date Valparaiso,
Chilli, Feb. 4, reports he called on President
Santa Maria, accompanied by Captains Bel
KNAPP and Mccain and a personal staff, and
was very cordially received. The president re-
turned the visit next day, accompanied by sew
eral members of his cabinet aud high officials,
army and navy. He was received on board
the flag ship with the honors due such an &C.
casion, the yards being manned and national
Lockawanna, on his arrival on board, and up
on his departure. The president expressed a
warm friendship for the United States upon
the part of Chilli, and IN such terms as to
cause like response on Admiral Balch's part,
as to the continuance of the amity felt by our
people for Chilli. Admiral Balch states that
the visit of vessels of the United States to
Valparaiso has done much to allay the i'll feel.
ing lately existing towards the United States
by the people of Gull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
COUNTY BOARD.

March Mee.ing-A 5000 Bu'l-Awarding
the Tax List.
The county board held their regular March
meeting yesterday, all the commissioners be
ing present.
The committee on roads reported they had
ordered the necessary repairs on Fort Smelling
bridge, and requested Gen, Terry to detail
soldier to prevent fast driving. The report
was adopted.
A communication from the board of control
recommending the purchase of shOrthorn
bull at cost of $500 for the poor farm elic-
tied some debate. The debate developed the
fact that there are but eight cows at the poor
farm and that no stock Is now raised.
Commissioner Mcintosh said he could Sc
cure bull for twenty dollars, and if the horns
were not short enough he would cut them off
The bull was then laid on the table and there
remains.
Mr.. WEIGH, from the board of control, re-
ported as distributed to the poor during 1879,
Alb cords of wood In 1880, sag. In
1881 'S2, 226H. Total, 1,Ol2.
This was referred to the committee on poor,
with the county attorney, to ascertain about
securing pay from the city for portion of
this wood.
The register of deeds reported receipts for
February 500; disbursements, S1S5. Abstract
clerk receipts, S3l4.7O; uncOlected, S52 60.
Disbursements, $40. The auditors net salary
was 1885.
The bid of the GLOBE for printing the tax
list at 5X cents per description was accepted
and that paper designated to make the pub
LEGATION. The p. P. bid six cents and the
Dispatch eight cents.
A resolution by Commissioner Krch calling
for bids for printing went to the committee
on printing.
The board adjourned to the 2lst to receive
the annual statement from the auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
CITY GLOBULEs.

A. Murray, who gave himself to the police
when he learned he was wanted, was arraigned
yesterday morning and discharged.
The sale of seats for the ''My Sweetheart"
engagement, commencing on Friday evening,
is most fattering, and successful and artistic
season is promised.
Gustav O'Brien got too much tanglefoot on
board yesterday morning, and it required the
aid of IA bluecoat to pilot him to safe quarters.
At noon ne was before the court and dismissed.
PIT. Kavanagh sold yesterday lot 3Oxls5,
on Ramsey street, for $3.50 cash, to VIM.
Schnitg.r. Also house and lot on FORBES
street for $1,000, A. II. Roake being the pur-
chaser.
Officer Bremen gave two drunken snoozers
the big lift to hotel de bum yesterday after :
noon. They were enjoying themselves at the
seven corners, rolling In the street and insult.
ing passers-by.
John Matheis was blocking up the sidewalk
for square yesterday with rolls of carpeting.
peting the bonanza farms up north, by the
supply he is getting.
Two of st. Paul's heavy we lights, Dewitt
and lIarkin, were having set-to on Seventh
street last evening, when Officer O. Keefe called
time and gave them the collar for the city
hall. Judge Burr will decide the fight this
morning.
Col. Taylor, state librarian, took much
pleasure yesterday in inviting the attention
of visitors to al inspection of five volumes of
the report of the American commission to the
Paris exhibition, received from the secretary
of state, Washington. Five handsome vol
umes are not in the library.
Officer Murphy arrested man on Roberts
street, last night, chuck full of elegant booze
ard an extra supply in his pocket. He gave
his name as DR.. Brant, and claims to be an In.
dian doctor at Black Hills. He told Capt.
Clark that he had been robbed of all the money
he had, some fifty bills, by a woman with
whom he had been drniking.during the after
noon, but very little credit is given his story.
Right Rev. Thomas L. Grace, Roman Catho-
lie bishop of the diocese of St. Paul, and his
associates, Father Augustine Ravoux, V. c.
and officials of the respective churches inter,
ested, filed articles of association yesterday
with the secretary of state as follows: "The
Church of Jane Chantal of Corcoran, town of
Corcoran, Hennepin county, "The Church of
st. Felix" city IT Wabashaw, Wabsshaw
county, and ''The Church Of St. Francis VII
lage of Benson, Swift county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
OUR DAIRY INTERESTS.
The State Dairy and Creamery Association
In Session at acknowledgements
Observation-Disclosures Organization
and Proceedings.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]


Especial Telegram to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March THE first an
aual meeting of the state Dairy and Creamery
association began its session this afternoon at
Heaney's Opera hall. About one hundred
delegates registered at the temporary organi-
ganization. c.. E. Marvin was elected chair
man and W. c. Rice, secretary. A commit
tee was appointed to effect a permanent
organization by Messrs. Burchard, McK;nstry,
Mclean, Van Dusen, Thurston, Marvin and
Littler. This committee will report to-mor-
row morning. We notice at the press table
representatives of the american Dairyman,"
Farmers Review" "CLicago Tribune"
minneapolis Tribune" and st. Paul GLOBE.
Among the prominent men from abroad are
Col r. NJ. Littler, G. A Houston, G. F. Dexter,
o. 8. Bliss, D. NJ. Curtis. After the prelimi-
nary business the association adjourned till
evening.
At 7:3O the Opera hall was packed to listen
to the following programme: Opening with
music by the Rochester club, Mr.. @. E. Mar
vim made a statement of the objects of the
call, followed by music by the glee club, who
rendered selection from tie
Haymakera. DR.. E. C. Cross
was then introduced and gave the address of
welcome, responded to by W. c. Rice, followed
by j. E. Lombard, who sang America" in
which the Glee club joined in the chorus.
After this came the address of the evening by
Col. RIM. Littler. Subject: "Our Dairy In
terests'
The meeting will continue Wednesday and
Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

T. B. Fl. Stenhouse, a well known journalist
died at San Francisco yesterday.
Barfnm's wire works, Detroit, Mich, were
damaged 81, 500 by fire yesterday Insured.
Kern's brewery, at Port Huron, Michigan
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; insurance
200.
Fire yesterday at Three Rivers, Michigan,
destroyed six buildings and contents Loss
$4,000.
Bob Carver, (colored), was lynched a. Frank
lin, KY, last night for an attempt to rape a
white girl 16 years old named Rudy.
Henry Ward Beecher spoke at Ottawa, Ill.
last night, for an hour and half, with full
vigor and without injurious effect following.
B. A. Morris, a leading merchant of YER
sailles, KY, has made en- assignment to L. Fl.
Parish. Liabilities $4,000. The assets will
cover all indebtedness.
Between LOO and 200 colored people from
Tennessee arrived in Topeka, Kas., yesterday.
They are mostly relatives of those who went
there during the exodus of a year ago.
There was an explosion In the works of
the American powder company of Sunbury,
Mass, yesterday The buildings were des-
troyed aud Frank Wilson was seriously in
jured.
The paper company reported to have as.
signed at Milwaukee yesterday was the T.. h
Hamilton company, aud not the H.milton
Bros. company, the latter being new and
prosperous firm.
In the hail storm in the city of Mexico,
Sunday night, the accumulation of hail upon
the roof OF the public market, broke the cor
rugated iron girders, carrying down the stone
supports and killing two Indians.
David Navoroo, the fat boy, who has been
on exhibition in different museums througout
the county, died in the pest house at Pitts.
burg yesterday OF smallpox. Decersed was
81 years of age and weighed 700 pounds.
At Denver, Col, Monday night a Chinese
laundryman was murdered by his assistant
Lee Ting. Cause of murder not known. There
are five deep gashes in the murdered mans
throat, and his head was almost severed from
his body.
Burglars at Dallas, Texas, Monday chloro-
formed the family of j. A. Childress, and then
ransacked every room in the house, securing
nearly $1,000 worth of money, diamonds and
other valuables. A knife and ak were found
at the head of Mr.. Cnildress' bed, with which
it is supposed murder was intended had he
awoke. A former colored servant has been
arrested on suspicion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
DOUBLE ASSASSINATION.

The Famous Scarlet Woman of Round
stone, KY, and Her Mother, Deliberately
Shot Down In Her Own Cabin.
MOUNT VERNON, KY, March last
night, Mary sigmon, the famous scarlet wo-
man, of Rouudstoue, and her mother, Rhoda
Sigmon, were assassinated by an unknown
person. They lived about seven
miles from here. The assassin entered
the little cabin about midnight and shot first
at Mary with an instantly fatal result. He
then went out and consulted with some one
and shortly after returned and killed the old
woman. James Bishop has been arrested for
the murder aud U. 8. Henderson and VIM
Hysinger as accessories.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
A TWO-EDGED SWORD.
Applying the Tariff Question in a Vag
W0shbNrn WiU Despise
[Grand Forks ID. IT, Herald


[Grand Forks d. IT, Herald
Pursuant to the action of the chamber of
commerce, committee composed of Messrs.
Burrows, Brown, Gilbert, and Twamley met
at the latter's store and drafted set of resolu-
lions on the Washburn pine bill which will be
presented to the chamber for its sanction and
approval this evening. The committee also,
as suggested by the Herald, drew up petit
ton which is 10 be circulated immediately the
text of whichis herewith given:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives of
the United States, Washington, D. c.:
The undersigned citizens of the Red River
valley in Minnesota and Dakota would re-
such legislation be granted us as will re-
move the following grievances: The course
of the Red river from Fargo to Penn bina,
about $50 miles, is bordered by narrow
fringe of oak, ash and elm timber The
country on both sides of the river is devoid
of timber except strip few rods wide on
the tributary streams, which ale at intervals
of about fifteen miles. The timber on the
Red river is being rapidly cut off and floated
to Winnipeg, Manitoba, and unless an export
duty is placed ON it the settlers will in short
time be entirely bereft of fuel or building tim
Der. There are large bodies of pine timber
tributary to Red river, the logs from which
are foated to Winnipeg, as there is no
duty on them. We are securing no
advantage from this pine and are obliged to
import our timber from st. Paul and Min.
neapolis, 1926 miles and more. In considera-
ton of the above facts and for the purpose
of self-protection, we respectfully ask that
the following export duties be affixed to the
timber products of the valley.
On pine and oak logs $40 per thousand feet,
board measure; cord wood 50 per cord; oak
piling 10 cents per running foot; fence POSTS
10 cents each, and your petitioners will ever
pray.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
A Disgraceful Assault.

After the adjournment of the city council
last night Alderman Ringwald disgraced him.
self and the position which he holds by at
tempting an assault upon Aid. Allen. The
affair took place on the sidewalk in front of
the city hall, and the blow aimed at Col Allen
was warded off by Alderman Robert so that it
proved harmless. Alderman Ringwald has
been especially sore and sensitive since his
failure to secure certain committee position,
and the new fire commission programme is
not to his liking. The debate on fire matters
in the council last night evening, led to the
attempted assault. 1t is just possible that the
belligerent aldmerman will find that ruff IAN
ism in public officer will not be endorsed
by the voters and taxpayers,
The recoil from the blow aimed at Col. AL
len ought so be fatal to the aspirations of the
distinguished representative OF the first pre-
cinct OF the Fourth ward in the city council
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
COPY OF THE LETTER.
As there has been so much noise about the
letter We reproduce it, as follows:
New York Exchange.

New YORK, March THE New York coffee
exchange formally opened and began business
to-day. The exchange has 112 members.
There will be two calls each day. Arrange
ments are being made to receive daily tele
grams from Rio Janeiro, Santos, London,
Havre, Antwerp, Amsterdam and HAMBURG
about the trade there and it is proposed in a
short time to give an exhibition of Brazilian
coffee, at which 500 samples will be displayed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
OVER The OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, March Earl Redesdale's bill
excluding atheists from both houses of parlia-
ment had its first reading in the house OF
lords to-day.
LONDON, March 7.-During February Brit
ish imports decreased 100000, and exports
increased &C., 900, compared with the same
month last year.
The sculling race between Largan and
Gookin, American, was won by the former,
by two lengths, after a good race.
The earl of Wilton is dead
The international hurdle race at Croydon
was won by Glenluce, Ancient Pistol second,
Theaphrastus third. Eight ran, including
WaltOn's Sutler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
TERRORS Or THE ARCTIC
LETTERS FROM 1t. DANEEHOWER
OF THE JEANETTE.

The Fearful Journey from the lee Be-
leaguered Ship to the Siberian COSTA
S,edge Trip of 700 Miles Over The Ice.
and Another Hundred Miles on Land to
tbs First Shelter-Hospitality and Kind
ness of the Siberian Officisls-But 10
Ont of the Crew of SO Known to be
alive-An Additional Appropriation of
$25O,O0O for the Flood Snfferers-Msas-
ures Looking to the Immediate Rebuild
ing of the Broken Levses Also being
Considered - Senator Edmuuds fol Ows
Conkllng In Declining the Supreme
Judgsship- General Capital News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
The Ohio Anti-Railroad Consolidation
Decision.

CLEVELAND, March THE supreme court
decision prohibiting the consolidation of the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indanapo.
lis with the Cincinnati, Hamilton 6 Dayton
railroad, to form the Ohio Railway company,
created something OF sensation in railway
circles here. President Devereaux is absent
and not expected to return until next week
Vice President Burke says while he had
thought such decision not impossible he was
surprised it was based on the grounds stated
in the dispatch. He recognized the decision
as final, and says the roads will undoubtedly
be operated separately, in harmony and with
common interests, being practically one line,
though nominally two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
"a Compliment to Counselor Arctander.
Fillmore County Radical-Senator A. w

81 Compliment to Counselor Arctander.
Fillmore County RadcaI-Senator A. W.
Powers.
"Whatever the result of the impeachment
trial may be, there is one matter on which
nearly all the members of the "High Court"
will agree-and that is, that ]. w. Arctander,
the principal attorney for the respondent, is
one of the ablest lawyers-not only in Min
nesota, but in the Northwest. Mr. Arctan-
der was born in Norway; is a graduate of one
OF their best universities; speaks seven or
eight different languages with iuency; was
editor and publisher of very popular news
paper in Norway, in his boyhood, but obliged
to leave his native country on account of his
able exposure of some of the vices of the king;
has been nine years in this country; is prose-
cutting attorney in one of the largest districts
in the state-a position created by special act
of the legislature-and is now but SO years of
age. He is of fine personal presence, and has
a body capable of supporting his large and ac-
tive brain. We predict for him a brilliant an d
successful career, If he take proper care of
himself in the future as in the past
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
Don't Waat oonkltnq's Cast Off Shoes

WASHINGTON, March Tt is stated quite
positively to-day that the president has
rendered the supreme judge appointment to
Edmuuds, and he declined Edmunds said to
several senator's in conversation yesterday fore
noon when twas suggested that he might be
offered the appointment, that he would not
accept. 1t is said on good authority that soon
after receiving Conkling's declination the pres
iden. decided to offer it to Edmuuds, and de-
sired to send his name to the senate immediate
ly; that the offer of appointment was made to
Edmunds yesterday afternoon, and he prompt
~ declined. A prominent senator in Speaking
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
Repoaa of Sauls.

CINCINNATI, March IA pontiicial re-
QUEEN and high mass was celebrated tonight
by the Catholic provincial counsel for the
repose of the souls of bishops who have died
since the last counsel twenty-one years ago.
These are Right Rev. Spaulding, Louisville;
Lever, of Detroit; Rappee, of Cleveland; st.
Palas, of Vincennes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
The vhea. Crop of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, His, March THE report of
the state board Of agriculture of the condi-
ton and acreage of winter wheat, shows seed
ing for the next crop has been GIG. 600 acres, or
22,0OOless than previous crop. In the north
division the area is Is per cent or 12, 900 acres
below last year, and the condition per cent.
above the average. In the central districts,
which raises half of the whole crop of the
state, the condition is per cent. above the
average, and the acreage is IA per cent. or
$50, 600 below last year. In the southern di-
vision there has seldom been more promising
condition or better yield Per acre in pros
peet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
The Probable R.sult,

CHICAGO, March An eminent legal au-
thority here expresses the opinion that the
decision of the supreme court in the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois case case will not have any
practical effect upon the ownership of the
road, but will probably result in compromise
by which the old Chicago, Danville & Vim
cennes road will receive some compensation
for their efforts at law and their previous own
ership.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
k0tS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Cables dull and lower.
The bears apparently had the upper hand to-
day and sold wheat regardless of cliques and
corners. The clique did nothing to check
the decline, and think the break was made by
the gang who are running the corner 10 make
the tailers drop out who bought some time
ago on dead pointers that there was going to
be bulge, and as they couldn't stand cent
drop had to let go. On the curb the gang
laughed and took all the wheat the suckers
wanted to sell, which put the market up full
cent. The close at noon was: April, S1.231s !;
May, $l.2OB. Curb now is: April, s1.2455s;
May, $1.21.
Corn lower, but there was good demand,
operators having lots OF faith in it.
Provisions somewhat demoralized, but
closed better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
Selling n Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, March Gov. Crittenden arrived In
this city late Tonight for the purpose, he asserts
Of advertising the Hannibal & st Joe railroad for
sale, for defaulting interest its bonds. He says
the railroad company manifests no disposition to
settle the differences existing between It and the
state and that he will sell the road under the law
governing the case
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
Scientific Boiler Explosions.

P1TTsBURG, March I'D. IT. Lawson made
another attempt to explode boiler at Nun.
hall farm to-day, but failed to demonstrate his
theory as the boiler began leaking when
pressure of 220 pounds of steam was attained,
Another trial will be held tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08

lSpecial Telegram to tbe Globe

FARIBAULT, March "A fire broke out On
Main street last night about II o'clock, which
did considerable damage. The fire started in
a saloon run by Fred Bartell, and before it was
discovered it had reached the shoe store of z.
j. Seib, which stood beside the saloon Both
buildings were destroyed Mr.. Seib succeeded
in saving considerable of his stock. BE was
Insured for sc, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
Metropolitan Industrial Lesyn..

New YORK, March THE manufacturers
of this city and vicinity org anized this evening
the Metropolitan Industrial League. Resolu-
tions were passed favoring removal by the
present congress ofinternal taxation allowing
each manufacturing establishment to have q
representation of one member in the league
and the workingmen in each establishment
one delegate to every 100 men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, March Z. 100 a. m.-Indica-
lions; For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, light rain or snow and
partly cloudy weather; slowly risiag tempera-
ture; falling barometer, and easterly to south
erly winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08

of this matter, said he believed Edmunds
would have accepted if it had been originally
rendered him. The impression now seems to
be, that Judge Blatchford, of New York, will
be appointed.
POSITIVELY DECLINED.
The Western Associated Press reporter has
ascertained positively that the supreme Judge
ship was rendered Senator Edmunds, and he
declined
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-08
Houses Blown Down.

DENVER, Col, March IAN Albuquerque
special says wind-storm to-day upset two
houses, overturned stove, Sc. fire to the
ruins and the buildings with contents were
entirely consumed. Lewis & Ullinann's loss
on stock, $4,000. Other losses aggregate
Sc, 600.