davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
The FIGURING Interest.

The following resume of the flour bust
ness for the week was prepared by the
Miller:
On the whole, the situation with the
milling business may be said to be slight
ly improved this week, an advancing
wheat market imparting more confidence
to -four. However, the situation falls very
far short of being satisfactory to millers,
but they hold out hopes that point has
now been reached when there will be a
turn in their favor, and by which they
will be relieved of fighting against such
large odds. A larger number of our mil
lers have been running this week than last,
but all have not run steadily, several of the
fifteen in operation only getting in from
one to three days work, while others are
not running to more than one-half to two
thirds capacity. The -four
production this week will average
about $500 barrels per day, against 10000
barrels last week, and is likely to be in
creased a week hence. The export busi-
ness continues light, but there is more
frmness and mere inquiry at old prices.
There is a better demand from the east,
the market being frmer, and this gives
rise to the opinion that the bottom has at
last been touched.
Our receipts of wheat have been ma
terially lighter the past week, and the ship
ments notably large. A point has evi-
IDENTITY been reached where large inroads
On the stocks in the city will be but
question of short time. The wheat stored
in Minneapolis elevators, including the
transfer elevator, on July II was
100000 bushels. There was about 525,-
900 bushels in the mills, making the totol
amount of wheat in store in the city 1926
600 bushels, against 1,737,OOO bushels last
week. The wheat stored at st. Pazl is
about 10000 bushels, against 218,OOO
bushels week ago. The wheat in: store
in Duluth elevators on Saturday was $780,
678 bushels.
The following were the receipts and
shipments at and from this point for the
week ending Jnly Is, and corresponding
tiTOA last wear.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Viaduct over The Right Of Way Of the
ST. Paul and Duluth Railroad Com
pa1Y on Seventh Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

CIIf OF ST. PAUL, Mlnn., July II, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in said
City, until II m. the 18th day of August,
A. D., 1888. for the construction of a stone via
duct over the right of way of the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad company, on Seventh street in
said city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 1oo-204
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
New Military Company.

At a meeting of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians held at their hall, corner of
Third and Cedar streets last evening, they
concluded to organize an independent
military company, to be known as ''the
Hibernian Rifles" The following named
persons were elected as officers: Lawrence
Faley, captain; Batruk Hogan, first lieut.;
John White, second lieut.; James Gallon,
secretary; Mark McEllesteon, treasurer
All members of the A. O. II. are respect
fully requested to meet at the old court
house on Sunday, July %, for the purpose
of mastering as many members as wish
to Join the company.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
4 RepOrtoriaE ""CAieJ.D

II 1GSDOECOI'tlt ''OHtSt.
A young man named Huber, employed
as reporter on the Pioneer Press, suddenly
left the city last Saturday afternoon with
out bidding his frieLds good bye. He
had gone, as usual, to the district court to
take the days proceedings, but did not
perform his work. He was met near the
court house by GLOBE reporter, to whom
he stated he had imperative business to
transact in the country and must go. He
did 60, and has not been seen or heard
from yet. 1t has since transpired that
Huber is fraud of the first water and
that he had victimized many of his friends
before he departed out of various sums of
money. The evening of his leaving Min
neapolis he visited Mr.. Geo. W. ChoWen,
the abstract man in the Pioneer Press
building and in dulcet requested him to
cash check of $40, as the banks were
closed. Mr. Chowen hesitated, when HUI
ber blandly said, ''Oh, it's all right,
must have the money" This fetched the
abstract man, who, being of an obliging
disposition, accommodated the pencil
driver and took bogus check in return.
1t was drawn to the order of J. h. Huber,
on the First National bank, and signed j.
w. Dite. When Mr.. Chowen discovered
the worthlessness of the check he placed
the matter in the hands of the police, who
are now hunting up the young man. He
swindled an attache of the GLOBE out of 81
and would have got away with $40 had he
not been threatened with arrest. The fell
low had superabundance of cheek, and is
said to be now acting in the capacity of
advance agent for theatrical company
called Herne's "Hearts of Oak"
The detectives will probably learn his
whereabouts and get him back to confront
his victims.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Funeral OF Tom Thumb.

MIDDLEBoRo, Mass, July 18.-The funer-
al of Tom Thumb took place this morning.
Every effort was made to have it as quiet
as possible and no display was made. The
body was enclosed in walnut coffin cov-
cred with broadcloth and trimmed with
masonic emblems. The plate bore the
simple inscription, "Charles s. Stratton,
aged forty-fve years." The services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Fairbanks and were
very brief and impressive. The Mayfower
lodge of Masons escorted the body to the
train.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Pennsylvania Apportionment.

HARRISBURG, July 1.-THE senate has
adopted resolution declaring the commit
tee of conference on the congressional am
portionment bill discharged, and that the
senate refused to appoint another commit
tee to confer with the house on the differ
ences existing between the two houses on
the bill
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
..1r " 4c~0WLFDCE Is pow p

f':.lr " Tc>OWLEDCE Is POW
NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATORS, AND ... 81
EXPERIEN0E KNOWS TIE -.rUr =
RANTS SELTZER APH{;I -~: .,nr. N..r
NEED TO BE TOLD THAT He HAS IT WITHIN
HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEvERS. BIr.TCy-s
ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND all THE ILLS
ARISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH
LIVER OR BOWELS. A TEASPOONFUL IN A
GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACTS
LIKE A CHARM AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE
WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRUSSELS, July 1.-THE Belgian govern
ment will accept a compromise of the pro-
posed tobacco duty.
BERLIN, July 1s.-Zennlng, German
American student, who killed fellow
student in duel near Wurzburg, has been
arrested in Switzerland.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer Oh Robert Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July II, 1885,

1N AOI4 OH TIE DUAfNI Vt I UbLIJ " ORAs, 7
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July II, 1885,
Sealed bids will be received by the BoarI of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
city of ST. Paul, Minnesota at their Office in aid
city, until II m. on the Seth day of July, A D.
1883, for the construction OF a sewer on Robert
street, from Thirteenth (13thl street to Univer-
sity avenue in said city, together with the neces-
sary ecatchbasins and manholes, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a u1n
of at least twenty l20l per cent. of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves tie right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 199-2O9
Daily globe., 1883-07-19

Acting American Consul Shaw at
Monterey, Mexico, on entering the
consular Office, was felled to the floor by
blows from revolver in the hands of one
of the mob who had taken possession in
his absence. He was found on the floor
unconscious with the American flag torn
to shreds and scattered about. He will
recover from his wounds
Daily globe., 1883-07-19

A kind and considerate cyclone in Mich
igan, took up cook stove and carried it
seven miles, and set it down uninjured in
the door yard of poor widow who had no
stove. For this benevolent act, the cyclone
deserves medal, far more than the $780,"
Grant lickspitles of 1880.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Confirmation Of Assessment for SDrink-
ling Lafayette Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn, July 16, 1888.

The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the sprinkling of Lafay-
cite avenue, from Grove street to Partridge street,
in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, until Nov
ember 1, A. D. 1888, under contract of
John G. Hinkel, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works, in and for said city,
said Board Will meet at their Office in said city,
at p. m, the 30th day of July A. D. 1883,
to hear objections (f any, to said assessment,
at which time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be
confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, a description of the property benefited,
and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
Rasst Addition to CT Pn,,I
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Political Chatter ,

''Turn out the rascalsr' And that is
really the only issue before the country.
Other things may be trumped up by the
desperate Republicans, but the Democrats
must keep the public posted.-Clevelard
Plain Dealer (Dena.)
At this distance the Anti Monopoly con-
vention recently held in Chicago has the
appearance of an act of hari-karl. The
convention had a cause, which it proceeded
quietly to strangle.-San Francisco Call
Qnd.)
Those Presidential candidates in Indi-
ana, New York and other parts of the
country should not make SO much noise
There is hen on in Ohio.-Cincinnati
Enquirer Dem.
The friends of Durbin Ward, of Ohio,
should remember that this country can
afford but one Democratic martyr at a
time. Until the demise of our Uncle Sam
uel Tilden, therefore, there will be no de-
mand for Democratic martyr from Ohio.
-AHGntd Constitution (Denl.)
new Administration is desired-an
Administration that has life and vigor.
The Republican press is mourning for the
good old times when Zach Chandler pulled
the wires. They want men who would
DbSoA 1AO RASCA0OAOJ IL AOCSSSdIJ 1n6
present cabinet would not do any of these
things. They have not sufficient energy
Kansas City Times (DeDl.
The carefully manufactured stories of
disafection in the Old Guard of the Ohio
Democracy are blown to the wind by ex-
tracts-not manufactured interviews
from letters from nearly every county in
the State, which we publish elsewhere.
Thoro &c M
Journal (Dem.)
A large number of people will be sur
prised if, when the Democratic caucus
meets next December, Samuel ] Randall
should be nominated for Speaker on the
first ballot We shall not, however be
among the number.-BoSton TraeelIer.
(Rep.)
There are two reasons why the Republi-
can party cannot be exonerated from the
charges heretofore made against it sim ply
because its book keeping is declared to be
faultless. X x The books of the De.
troit Custom House, for instance, would
balance just as well if the salaries paid to
strikers and wire-pullers were really en-
tered as so paid, instead of appearing to
to be paid for legitimate work.-Detroit
Free Press. (Dem.)
If General Sherman has any thought of
running for President he should see to it
that Keifer is gagged for the summer or
sent to Jail or transported out of the coun-
try. Keifer is in favor of Sherman for
President Philadelphia Times. (Ind.)
Arson Stager, Marshal Field, James Me-
dill, P. D. Armour, Potter Palmer, L. 2 :.
Letter, I. B. Blackstone and other promi-
nent citizens of Chicago have presented
Lit. Gen. 2. e. Sheridan Washington
City residence, and their letter of presen-
tation and the generals letter of acknowl-
edgment will be published to-day.
A New York referee having decided for
permanent divorce for Mary Tearle
from Actor George Ormond Tearle, with
$4,000 per year for alimony, half the de-
fendant's income, and $1,000 counsel fee,
a motion has been made in the supreme
court to confirm the decision. The defen-
dant urges S1,4OO year sufficient for the
comfort of Mary.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
WASHINGTON.
OBJECTIONS TO THE INDICTMENT
AGAINST KELLOGG OTERRULED.

Farther Testimony in the Hill Inquiry
The Presidential Pleasure Trip-Recent
Appointments-The Change of the Rates
of Postage-Department Gossip.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Ladies

Do you want a pure, bloom
ing COmplexiOns If so, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
l0Wness, Redness, Pimples,
BlOtches, and all diseases and
imperfectiOns of the skin. 1t
OvercOmes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex-
citement. Ii makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
Bass Addition to st. Paul.

Schurmeier's Subdivision of Lott. Bass Out
Lots, st. Paul.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

Fame Council Of the Order Of United
American Mechanics of Philadelphia, paid a
frAternal visit to Washington Council, No.
4, of this city, Saturday. The visiting coun-
Gil left Philadelphia on board of stea m Ell
chartered for the occasion and arrived in
this city at S.45 with the Washington GRAY
Brand and about S0members of the council.
They were met at the wharf by Washington
Council and escorted over a short route to
the hall Fifth and Market street. Among
the visitors were State Counsellor Schuster.
State Councillors Secretary George Graham
and Vice Councillor Henry Shearer. Arriv-
ing at the hall, addresses were made by the
National Vice Councillor, A. B. Crosby,
A. NJ. Goodwin, Thomas F. Moreland and
several of the visiting council, afttr which
they were escorted to an adjoining room
where an elegant collection was spread
over which informal speech making was
INDUCED in until IL o'clock when the visi-
tors left for home well pleased with their
visit and entertainment.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

, Whoever it was. he will enjoy learning that
the l5oth Grand Monthly Drawing Of The Louis.
resulted as follows Ticket No II lRg sold as
whole for IS to wealthy Cuban at Havana.
drew the nrst capital prize Of $4,000 No a. 500
prize $4,000. No % 432 drew the third canitai
prize, $1,000, and was sold in ffths. at 81 each
to Messrs; Jas. } Mcmillan, through Messrs
Jones & Hamilton. Caldwell, Texas; to Sam
OF Allentown, Lehigh Co Pa. Nos TO- 2s and
ana 20 2c3 drew eacn the fourth capital, So 800
sold IN htths at 81 each-among Others 10
henfy Ehrhardt, >; W. cor. 10th and Market
st., st Louis Mo-; J. +. Albert. GA Locust ar
same city; two-fifths collected by Messrs, @. b,
Richard Co, No, 81 Broadway, New York
Guy, Tor party in San Francisco Cal.
MANY winners among those who captured
S56h,6OD prizes desired their names withheld
me next drawing occurs Tuesday July 10th.
ana NJ A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, will
ton. PP
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
lITERARY MENrIoN.

The July Century will contain four
letters by Emerson, dating nom the
Years Immediately following bis departure
from college. It Ia said they throw much
light on his early Views, aud on his admifa-
tion oiWaltsr Seott's novels.
The Philadelphia Committee, Of One
Hundred, the scitizens' committee, which
has so successfully rid Philadelphia of the
worst ring of political plunderers th at ever
despoiled city, is the subject Of short
and pointed paper, by E. V. Smalley, In
the July Century.
General Charles P. Stone "Stone Pasha"
of the Egyptian army, who is at present
visiting In New York, has written for the
July Century paper describing the events
which came under HIS notice in Washington
ON the eve Of the Civil War. The capital
was at that time left without troops, either
militia or regular, the former having been
abandoned, and the latter desIgnedly sent
away to distant points through the influence
oiSouthern sympathizers. In this emergency
General Stone-then Colonel-received the
appointment of Inspector-G General OF the
District Of Columbia, and the story of his
efforts in raising companies of volunteers,
and In disarming those whose loyalty was
questioned, lie said to make an interesting
chapter Of history. General Stone tells also
much that is new regarding the precautions
taken TO insure the safety Of Mr.. Lincoln In
his memorable journey to the White House
in March, 1861.
in the North american ReVielc for July,
President Julius H. SeeIye writes OF "Dyna-
mite as Factor In Civilization" taking of
the subject the reassuring view that dyna-
mitism being merely symptom of present
discomfort, is necessarily transient social
phenomenon, which win quickly disap-
pear as the institutions of government are
brought more into harmony with the inter
ests and aspiration Of the masses Of people.
In "The Last Days of the Rebellion" Lieu
tenant-General P, H. Sheridan recounts the
| operations of the cavalry divisions under his
command during the week preceding the
surrender of Lee and offers a highly impor-
tant contribution to the history Of the late
war. William s. Holman, M. C., makes a
striking exhibit of 1.-THE Increase of Public
Expenditures" and insists upon the neces
| sity for unceasing vigilance on the part of
| the people, lest the burdens of Ynmental
administration become intolerable. "Demo-
crazy and Moral Progress" by o. B. Froth-
| in gham,is a philosophic forecast of the
probable outcome OF "government by the
| people themselves" 2. r. Brockway Su-
| perintendent of the Reformatory at Elmfra,
| N. Y, points out some "Needed Reforms in
| Prison Management" Geo. K. Waring, Jr.
of SANITARY Drainage" EIbridge T. Gerry
| of Cruelty to Children;" and finally there
is Symposium on "Church Attendance'--
the question whether the churches are grow.
ing TO be less power for goot: now than in
tormes times-the symposiasts being "a
| Non-Church-Goer," Rev. DIR. VIM. Hayes
Ward, Rev. DR.. James M. Pullman, and
| Rev. DR.. j. H. Rylance. Published at sc
Lafayette Place, New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

A little girl named Edith Cloud, daush-
ter Of Ellis A. Cloud, was run over by q
wagon at Delaware avenue at Tatnal street,
Saturday morning, and sustained very
severe bruises about the face and body. She
was in Che act of crossing the street, and as
street car No. 10 went by, stepped to the
other track, when the team driven by John
A. Schaffer, proprietor of the saloon
Eleventh and Adams came along on the up
track at very rapid gait, striking the girl
and knocking her down. Schatfer did not
stop to see what damage he had done but
Kept on out the avenue. Office Blackburn,
who saw the accident, picked the girl up
and started in pursuit Of the reckless driver
who he arrested. Schaffer was released upon
his own reeognance for a hearing to-
morrow morning on the charge OF reckless
driving.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

The handy getting Of things.

The handy getting Of things.
Never tire Of congratulating
yourselves. Philadelphians. on
your markets, in which nearly
everything is got under the
cool shadow of one root.
Here, in the peoples store,
you find under one root
almost everything that people
in other cities have to go for,
in all weathers, from store to
store and from street to street.
Did you ever think how much
extra you could afford to pay
for goods for such hardness
Of getting them z And as you
get good butter and fresh
vegetables in he markets,
good and fresh above the good
ness and freshness known in
most cities, so here you get the
best things in the whole world,
il you like, in silks, dress goods,
bonnets, shoes gloves, shirts;
in short, in almost everything
you deck your persons or
furnish your homes with; and
when you find our price for
anything higher than some
body else's let us know.
We welcome all; we pro-
vide for all; and, do we pro-
vide meanly or thinly, or any
way but bountifully and wiselys
When you cannot find what
you want ask the clerks to get
it for you.
If you have any reason for
complaint against goods or
service, write a tote and il
will have the personal atten-
ton of the firm.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

The BROOKLYN BRIDGE disaster found
counterpart in the tragedy at Sunderland,
England, on Saturday evening, at which
the results were far more terrible. The vic
tins were all children, and nearly 200
Offered up their young lives as a sacri-
fee 10 The fatal architecture that
makes no provision for affordiug
means of safe and rapid exit in large builG-
ings Such calamity ought not to happen
in any public hall in the world, and 1t should
be made criminal offence for the owners of
such places TO maintain their human traps
any longer, in view of the many frlghtful
experiences OF recent years.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

WITH A multiplicity Of excursions and ice
cream saloons on every hand, it is hard to
Imagine how the young man Ii salary of
six dollars week can attend properly to his
social duties and lay by something for a
rainy day.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

The NEW y YORK World is not at all
alarmed at the report that MeGeoch, the
Milwaukee Spectator, who was SO com
pletely heeced during the gambling in lard
in Chicago, on Saturday, is almost de-
nented aud likely to do himself harm. He
has already, says the World, done himself
considerable harm, and if Mr.. McGeoch is
in a mood to iniict physical damage on him
self, it is to be hoped that he will not be re-
strained. A man who could deliberately
plot to increase unnecessarily the price of
prime article of household consur ption
should be permitted to wipe himself out
whenever it pleases him to retire perma-
nently from the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

THE STATEMENT that Rodney street basin
has not been cleaned for five years is false,
and-but as it was made by the morning
organ it is not necessary to say another
word.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

COUNCIL fixes the tax rate, this evening,
and If 1t is intended t, conduct the city
affairs next year on a cash basis it will not
do to place tine rate at penny less than
81. 20 on the S100
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

The Washington Gazette, which has de-
Tended the Star Route rascals right along, ia
delighted at their acquittal, and declares
the action of the jury as a verdict ''of the
"people, by the people, for the people"