davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
arankato pairu md Produce j

zTanI;ato Dairy and Produce Exchange.
The second meeting of the Mankato Dairy
and Produce Exchange took place yesterday
and was well attended. Tho following gen
tlemen from abroad were present:
A. P. McKinstry, Winnebago City, E. A
Rice, Jefferson City, George Mathews, OF
Wascea; c. E. Davis and H. C. Howard,
Lake Crystal; Hon. c. G. Spaulding, Maple
ton; j. G. Graham and j. N Flanagan.
Good Thunder; E. G. Potter, of Beeman &
Potter. Minneapolis; T. o. Marks, Pleasant
Mound; Ben. Reynolds, Winnebago City; j.
A. Sinclair, j. A. Day, Fairmont Sentinel
Capt. Vim. Bird and f. T. Harlow Fair
mont; NJ. o. Hall, Granite Falls; G. j. Lar
son. Lake Benton; G. H. Herricll, St. James
A. B. Preston, Winnebago Agency; w. NJ.
Murffn, Sleepy Eye; and number of others.
Sixty-seven packages of butter, creamery
and dairy, were offered for sale, aggregating
5000 lbs, and embraced nineteen entries in
all. 2,16S lbs. were sold at prices ranging
from fifteen to twenty-five cents.
A.P. McKinstry reports irregular sales since
last meeting of 1900 lbs.
Woodland and Marsh exhibited samples OF
their hand and machine made butter tubs,
which were inspected by the members and
pronounced first-class tubs,
The following gentlemen were elected as
committees:
On arbitration-Hon c. g. Spaulding,
Mapleton; j. a. Sinclair, Fairmont, and Al
fred Folsom, Of Lake Crystal.
On appeals-W. NJ. Murin, Sleepy Eye; G.
H Herrick, St. James, and W. A. Potter, Of
LIE Sueur.
The next meeting of the exchange was Or
dered for Wednesday, May z, at p. m.
The largely increased attendance and the
amount OF interest manifested gives this as
sociation very promising outlook, and its
success is no longer any matter of doubt
The area Of territory represented is another
encouraging feature, and while it NAV be
some time before this exchange shall riva
the ''famous Elgin board of trade - if is very
safe to prophecy it as the most important
trade organization in Minnesota. BUYERS
from abroad are beginning to be attracted by
1t, and those who have already begun to at
tend the meetings have secured some admir-
able bargains. st. Paul and Minneaooli,
dealers who want good butter in ouantitie.
should be sure to be present at these meet
ings. An effort will be made to have the
different railroads run refrigerator cars il
connection with the meetings of the ex
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
teriaI Interest.
Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the
State

The Mankato Office of the southern Minnesota
department Of the GLOBE will be, until further
notice is given, at the drug store of John A
sanborn. Persons DESTROYS of transacting bust
ness with this department, or who have news to
communicate, are respectfully invited TO call.
Mail communication from outside of Mankato
should be addressed, DAILY GLOBE, box 496
Mankato, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Episcopal Fair,

The ladies of the Episcopal congregation
have opened a fair at the old Merchants no.
tel and have innumerabIe fancy articles such
as crazy quilts, silk spreads, artificial flowers,
fancy fans, baskets and innumerable other
articles calculated, when accompanied by
the smiles and bewitching appeals at the diff
ferent tables, to overcome the stoutest heart
All day yesterday the rooms were thronged
by crowd of eager lockers and many were
the dimes and dollars which the sterner sex
gave up at the demand of those in charge
In the evening a grand banquet was spread
which was largely attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Change Of Street and Alley
Grade.
Park Avenue. Aurora Avenue, St. Peter
Street, University Avenue. Brewster
Avenue, Alley in Blocks z, 10 and
Is. Ewing and ChutG'S Addition, and
Concord Street,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 8, 1884. I

Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Saint Paul will at their regular
meeting to be held on Tuesday the 9th day OF
May, A. D. 1884, at 1880 o'clock p, M, at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall, order change
of grade on the following named streets and al
ley, between the points named, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
A Prize Fight.

LONG ISLAND CRY, April 23.-This morn
ing prize fight took place here, witnessed
by about four hundred sporting men. The
fight was between Jimmy Kerwin, of this city,
and "Con.n Walsh, of Green Point, for 500
a side, London prize ring rules. Kerwin is
% years of age, and weighed al pounds,
old grudge between the men, and the fight is
said to have been one of the most desperate
that ever took place on Long Island. Six
rounds were fought, during which Walsh was
terribly Dunished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

In all climates, in all classes, in all shades
Of pains and aches, ST. Jacobs Oil is the great
conqueror of pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
BELLE PLANE, MINI.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.l
BELLE PLANE, April 92.-At an adjourned
urday evening an attempt was made for high
@<snse The council consists of FIVE mem
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
TuE WAR IN THE DESERT.
THE UPPER NILE.

LONDON. April 1.-Orders have been
sent to Gen. Stephenson and Sir Evelyn
Barring at Cairo to report afresh as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of sending An expedi-
ton via Suakem or koroski to Berber
to assist in the relief of Khartou,n. Ad-
miral HAYS has been asked to expedite
the survey of the Upper Nile to ascer-
tain To what extent a gunboat fOtilla
will be able to operate on the river. Ad
miral Hewitt's mission to King John, of
Abyssinia. has been FASTENED in order
that arrangements may be made for Op-
erations by Abyssinian troops in South
ern Soudan. Hewitt is timed to reach
Massawoh on Thursday. King John
offers the services of from 5000 to 10,0O
Abyssinians on condition that the Eng
lish guarantee an allowance of two
shillings daily to each man and the ces-
sion of two ports to Abyssinia. If Eng
land agrees To these terms, the Abys-
sinians will attack FL Mahdi and relieve
kaissala.
PRECAUTIONS AT KHARTOUM.
LONDON. A ,ril 1.-Advices from Khar-
toum state that the tribes between Sc
not and khartoum are pressing forward
and are within three miles of the latter
place. Preparations have been made
to resist them. Traitors found i'll the
ranks of the Egyptian regiments will ba
instantly SPOT.
Ell MAHDI IN A CRITICAL POSITION.
FL Mahdi's position is critical. His
troops and the inhabitants ere excited
against him, and his fall is daily expect
ed. A plot is pending to murder Ell
Mahdi and the members of his courc Gil.
osMAN DIGMA STILL ACTIVE.
SuAKEM, April 2.-Osman Digma ia
actively assuming the offensive. He is
attempting to cut off the friendly tribes
about Harbour and Tamanieb from the
water. Sheik Mahmoud Ali is 0ppos-
ing him, and battle is expected.
DISPATCHES FROM GORDON.
LONDON, April 2.-Dispatches from
Gordon. dated March 18th, state that
FL Obeid is poverty stricken and desti-
tute of trade.
There are no signs that the Mahdi ia
about to advance upon khart0um.
The kabbo Bish tribe is in open re-
belliOn against Ell Mahdi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
FOREIGN.


Oon't Approve Of Wenry George.
LONDON, April 2.-The Paruell branc b
OF the Irish National League, has pass
ed resolution comdemning Michael
DavItt for inviting Henry George to
lecture in Dublin.
snow. ThaPder and Lightning.
LONDON, Ont. April 2.-Tventy-fouf
inches of snew fell here last night. The
snow was accompanied by phenomenal
thunder and lightning.
An Editor Condemned.
LONDON. April Edmund Yates.
editor of the London World. has been
condemned 10 four mouths imprison-
meEt for lbelling the Ear! of Lonsdale
judge ent has been suspended, pending
an appeal.
The Turf
LONDON. April AT the No,thamp-
ton meeting today. in the race for the
Great Northamptonshire Stakes. the
Duke Of Hanilton's Lochranza won BY
three lengths, Canache second and
Lizzie third. There were seven starters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
A ClRCUs WHICH NEEDED No AID
VERTl6lNG.
Pittsburgh Dispatch. ]

"Ah, good morning." said a brisk,
natty little fellow, walking right in on
the dramatic editor, and tripping lightly
over a cuspidor. II represent the Little
Gem Circus"
ave have thrown off ON circuses,"
snapped the editor. These grand con-
catenatiOns-"
I'VE have not got single cOnoatena-
ton. We don't carry them any more.
They are altogether too common. In
fact, We are going to draw our circus
mild next season."
why, haven't you got 1900 feet OF
venomous serpents!"
mot a fOOt-not even . dead garter
snake in a bottle of alcohol. Boa con-
strictors and pythons are out of style"
"Don't you advertise three miles of
golden chariOts, headed by nineteen
silver-Plated bands, q steam calliOpe, a
galaxy of Ciroaseian beauties, sixteen
educated stations, a bass drum with two
heads, dozen 8ltOn elephants, and
twenty-six timber jointed acrObats on
bicycles!"
"No! oh, nor answered the advance
agent, with q sickly smile lowering in
the corners of his mouth. 1--WE drive
into town with An old lumber wagon
and . trottinR sulky. Our elephant,
Henry Ward Beecher, died last season
Of hay fever, and our $4,000 beauty
eloped with one of the canvas men.
We have got q pretty middlin9 good
snare drummer, aud q Bohemian with
flute lip who blows the fife. That 10
our band"
"Of course you have the wonderful
gigantic Bovolapus, who sweats blood
and disembowels camelsOpardsI"
well, no. You see, our BOvOlapus
| was i'll last fall. and was laid up in the
Marine Hospital for six weeks. He
| finally escaped by chewing up the hos
pital steward, three guards and the
physician on night watch, but he wa
never the same BOv0lapus afterward.
He dropped and pinned away, and one
morning We found him dead in the
horse tent"
"You don't seem to have many attrac-
tons. that's q fact. OF course. you have
the wittiest clowns in the wOrld!"
| CLOWNS. oh no, sir. Only one clown
and be is blamed fool-a regular howl
ing idiot. some of his old jokes arr
covered with oObvebs; and. besides that
he is blind in one eye, knee sprung II
the left leg and dying with consumption
l hardly expect be will live to get herr
with the show. But it will be q srnal
loss."
"Of course you have three rinRs!"
"On the contrary, We have only bal
a ring. We send the old plug of pad
horse half way around circle, ant
there is a turn table at the end, lik
that on q single track car line W.
then head him the other way. build
fire under him, and he joys back on
slow trot."
II don't see that you can want til
assistance of An influential newspape
like ours" said the editor. ~YOu do nc
seem to want 70 advertise anything, Of
rather, you do not appear to have any
thing to advertise"
Advertise! Death on cream hOrs>
J no. What ! came in for is to rec ho'
much you fellows will take to sta
away fiom the show and say nothin
about it,
|, An Iowa mH three quarts {
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
RELIEF EXPERIENCED.

CINCINNATI. April 1.-The relief exp..
rienced tonight by the removal of the
anxiety which has rested So heavily
since Friday night. can hardly be de.
scrlbed. A heavy rain accompanied by
thunder tonight served to keep every
body OF the streets. The militia on
duty at the barricades We're completely
drenched. 1t turned colder after the
rain and the soldiers suffered somewhat,
INDICATIONS OF THE RETURN OF ORDER,
CINCINNATI. April 2.-One of the most
encouraging outward signs of the su-
premacv of order has Just appeared in
the removal of the barricades in the
streets about the court house. At noon
the first street cars of the Mount Au-
burn line were permitted to pass through
after being shut off since Saturday.
The entire military for,e will be with
drawn today. except the Seventeenth
REGIMENT, wnlcn remains until further
orders. The latest revised list of the
dead and wounded makes the dead As
and the wounded 1873
THE BARRICADEs.
CINCINNATI. April while Nam
street, and North and South Court
streets ere open to pHblic trave', the
barricaces ar ind the Jail and on Syca-
more street ere still in position. These
cause comparatively little interruption
to business, and they make il impossible
for the crowd TO press closely on the
Jail.
TOUCHING INCIDENT.
At the burial yesterday of Dolph
Meinekin, the one killed Saturday night.
his f,ther tainted at the grave, and WAS
carried home in An unconscious oondi-
ton, and died before this morning.
PAYING THE DAMAGE.
COLUMBUS, o.. April Ex-Governor
Hoadley, in message to the General
Assembly today, recommended . pro-
vision 10y law for the official arrest and
% the murderer of Captain
Desmond, killed in the Cincinnati riots
while in the service of the State: also
the prOpriety Of making provision to re-
lieve his aged mother from the pecu-
niary loss entailed by the death of her
son, he being her support.
A bill passed the Senate to allow
militiamen injured or Frustrated by
sickness while in service at Cincinnati
40 days time at 81 per day. A bill was
also introduced in the Senate looking to
making good the losses sustained by the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco. April 2.-Wm. Nor
row, freiRhter from Walla Walla, who
arrived here with 1890. was robbed on
Monday night Of $llOO. The matter
was kept quiet in hope that the money
might be recovered. Two courtesans
have been arrested. With the exception
of 300 bill the money 10 still missing.
Fer the Arctic.
Commander George w. Coffin, Z. S.
NJ. who has had charge of the Twelfth
Lighthouse District, left this afternoon
for Washington to take command OF
the Alert of the Greedy relief expedition
Contempt OF Cosrs-
Judge Sullivan fined Judge Tyler to-
day x25 for his remarks to Gen. Barne
yesterday during the trial of the Sharon
case.
Mtnias stocks.
San Francisco, April best & Bel
cher 240. Bodie Con. SIS, Bullion +5c
Chollar Is. Con. Virginia loo, Eureka
Con. 40. Gould 4 Cory ITO. Belchei
Ito, Hale 4 Norcross l.25. Mexican LBS
Ophir | o., Potosi 100. Savage Coo. 81.
ezra Nevada 2.35, Uni~n lbs, yellow
Jacket 2.75, Alta Les. Utah ], Martin
White 6nc. Mono l.70. Grown Point Bis
Alph. Las. Bulver Los, Champion 75c
shipptns lateilixeaee.
SAN Francisco, April 2.-Sailed-Bari
Ella S. Thayer. for Seattle brig L. w
Lucas. for Port Townsend.
PoRr BLAxELY. April =. Arrived
Bsrkentiue Katie Fiickinser. Sailed
Bark Newsboy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

The teleeraphic var between the West
ern Onion Telegraph Company and the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
Company 10 getting more interesting.
The Western Union has made one cut
and the Santa Fe two. The Western
Union cut was on An average Of 1874 per
cent. to points beyond Texas. and an
average Of Is to 20 per cent. within the
State. The Santa Fe doss not reach An y
points out of Texas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

- trust you are putting a few pen
nies aside in vour savings bank. said
fond fail or to his son, Who was begin
ming to earn money BY doing errands
and odd jobs. Not any. pa ever since
1 saw you shaking out q dime from 1t,
have regarded il As blind pool have
NO faith in it." That ended the boys
oatechiem for that day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

The Work Of Centuries Done In SIN.
gle GeneratiOn.

gle decoration.
The history of the world, says the
London Times, has furnished no prece
dent for the condition of the United
States. Hereafter Australia may ex-
hibit a similar spectacle. As yet the
North American Republic stands alone.
With the conscious power to carve its
own destinies belonging to perfect ma
tional Independence, it combines the
Roman peace enjoyed privately and
commercially by subject provinces of
the ancient Roman Empire. No ooun-
testing it. None would dare gratuitous-
ly to offer it An affrOnt or do it An injus-
tice. Its standing army is the rninutest
in existence, and Gen. Sherman.
who would like it enlarged, does not
desire that it should be more than mi
mute. Except for the fear of wild In
dams. or native desperadOes, it might
disband the whole tomorrow and be
to play with politics or abstain at dis
erection. Their happy fortune has left it
for the time with no more difficult
problem to settle than how to avoid ac-
cunulatino So enormous a reserve of
WchItu 40 AOt W AAOW Wu6t W
do with its taxes. Favorable geogra-
phical circumstances must be thanked
in part for its immunity from many
national burdens and national alarms.
UnQuiet and strong neighbors compel
precautions generally. The United
States cannot be- said to aave more than
two real neighbours, one too weak
to be harm rul; the other, which
- Ax, hA
most ardent determination never to
be otherwise than friendly. If even its
neighbOrs had been among the most ag
Cressive, its territories and its popula-
tion make q solid mass which would
have insured it against attack. But it
would be unfair to assign so much
credit for American liberty from politi-
cal and International cares to American
natural advantages as to put out of
sight the American people itself. Cen
trail and South America are at least as
richly endowed by nature as the North,
and the owners have not derived from
their inherit Ance hundredth part of
nature has been we'll matched by human
nature. Perfection has not yet been
reached. Americans still have some
tIlIuk " tCdIHs Lucy iObk oAuOO
bibed the faculty of working with a ire
mendOus vieor and success which put
the Old World to shame. More recently
they have cultivated the taste for
amqsem mt with equal eagerness and
fervor. An admixture of moderation in
both is all thcy need to render the
American conduct of life as agreeable
as it is animated and well filed. That,
however, is a charaote ristic which is
hardly to be expected In prOprie-
tors of land which has been lying
fallow for thousands Of years. and
has only in these latter days come into
possession of a people able to develop
and enjoy is. A little intoxication is
pardonable in men set to do the work OF
centuries in a generation. BY the time
the New World is nc longer in any sense
new, its inhabitants NAV have taught
themselves at once to labor With all the
slow deliberateness of Europe, and r
take their pleasure, whether it be song
by Nilsson or lecture by Mr.. Matthew
Arnold, With az decorous sadness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

An ApMIREB OF AMERICA.-Mmes
Modjeska is An admirer of Americsn
institutions and American scenery.
Nothing can be more delightfully."-
piquant and naive than to hear her de-
scribe her travels over the American
provinces States, and her astonish-
ment at finding no barriers, no custom
houses. no citadels. "The great insti-
tuition in every town that one first Sees
she exclaimed. what is it :? IL it a
citadel =? Ia it the place of the imperial
officer No, no. no. 1t ia an orphan
asylum or an academy of music.
should like to live and die in California,
for the sake of the climate. should
like to live and die in New York. for the
sake Of its people. l should like to live
and die in Colorado, TOR the sake of its
scenery. II ia 90 big and many sided
that one can find everything in it some
where"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

Don't lie awake nights and cougs.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL will relieve the
cough and induce . good nights rest,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
On Wall street.

NEW YORK. April Achievements
urn; railroads lower: State securities
steady. The stock market opened
slightly lower. but soon became strong,
ana advanced hd's per cent, Western
Union recording the greatest improve
ment. Compared with last night, closing
prices are down A@1ls per cent, except
tor Western Union and st. Paul pre-
ierred, which are isd "a higher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
For Cub a.

vsAvANNAH, April "A special from
.nSey west says that reliable reports say
suat the schooner Sholers left last night
s ~Nh General Agura and ~ men, we'll
Smed, for Cuba. Tue revenue cutter
"a lett this morning in pursuit. The
spanish consul is aboard the Dix. There
"Rreat excitement b are.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

NEW YORK, April 2.-lhe money
market was easy at ll1@2 per cent;
Prime mercantile paper, +d5Is per cent;
1eriing exchange. bankers bills, firm
y t.s'la /; sterling exchange, demand,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

BISMARCK, April 2.-rhe river Is fall
."R steadily. The Northern Pacific
Tracks, on the west side, are uncovered
s suo being repaired. The gorge still
Sahgs to the east shore, hut the channel
q almost clear. Buford reports long
hhelds OF heavy ice, and some fear is felt
hopeful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

three quarts Ut
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03

l.. ID. Clark (white). q farmer living
six miles from Danville, testified that It
Was the usual thing for the negroes to
go armed, and very rare thing for
white men to do so.
]. =. Peasants white had heard the
negroes say, They wanted to kill some
id poor white people" The negroes
were very impudent, and generally went
armed.
Readj uslnneni ot Pessmsasters Salaries.
The annual readjustment Of salaries
Of post asters for the next fiscal year
has begun at the Posfoffioe Department.
The salaries of the 2405 Presidential
postmasters will be adjusted on their
returns for the quarter endinr March
Slst. The adjustment takes effect July
LIST. The department Is about to begin
An examination and review of the claims
of postmasters for adjustment of ssla-
ries received between the years 1864 aud
1874. in accordance with the provision
of the act of March 20. 1888. A circular
letter is being seat to all persons who
were postmasters during the Dperiod, or
their heirs, calling for information con-
cerniup their claims, but il is stated at
the Department that further progress
| in the cases is no: possible. unless Con
press provides for at least 70 additional
clerks. There are Thousand claims
covering a period of one TO ten years
and the enormous sum OF 20 ,OO. go
will be required 10 pay them.
Il is said that the handsonest women
| in New York are the white-hair'ed ones
and that in ne other city in the world
are there 20 many at once white haired
and handsome. In Washington there
are some $3.50 ladies With snowy bangs
and curls, and the whittier haired q
woman is, the naughtier and more dan
Qersas she 10. A 9entlem, "a who ought
to know, il experience teaches any
thing, Gays: " Beware Of women with
premature gray hair"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-03
Train Wrecked.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April "A pas
SenRer train on the Alabama Great
southern was wrecked thirty miles from
aais city last night. Brown. the fire
man was killed. and the engine and
'wo oars were demolished.