davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

Now that Gen. RosECRANs' confirmation
has taken him safely out of the senatorial
woods, despite BUTLER's attacks, he might
suggest to the senate the propriety of further
Investigation of BUTLER's Soldiers Home
accounts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

e THE cabinet has considered the question of
the seizure of American fishing vessels by
the Canadian authorities, and In the mean
while the Canadian authorities are looking
out for another stray schooner to run in. 1t
is to be hoped that the American navy is well
guarded o. nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

MINNEAPoLIs aldermen are not of bribe
taking disposition, and it seems that it is only
necessary to hint at monetary consideration
for vote to induce the member approached
to vote on the other side. New York might
recruit her aldermanic board from Mime
apOlis with profit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

In THE matter OF that set-to between GER
oNIMo and Gen. MILES troops, the former
seems to have drawn first blood. When the
contest begins to be handled without gloves, the
other side will even up by scoring complete
knock out. The presence in our midst of a
large and distinguished visiting 1stic frater-
nifty explains the use Of the metaphor
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

THE wave of reform has not rolled on in
vain. Following upon the conviction of the
corrupt aldermen in New York courts, comes
a Judgment against the Western Union for
100000. Has any one noticed whether wings
are sprouting beneath the robes of New York
Judges?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

Ex-MARsHAL DENNY may, as he says, be
entirely uncertain as to his future course
but he is diligently making the acquaintance
of the Third districts voters and keeping a
weather eye out for stray chances to wither
Editor HERBERT's blossoming congressional
prospects, in way that looks as though he
wouldn't mind turning his steps Washington
ward himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

1T IS not surprising that an operator, even
if he was the largest in the country, should
slip up when he was carrying 100000 barrels
of oil. Mr.. CRAIG must have been an excep-
tionaIly good man. 1t is only the wicked who
stand in slippery places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

WHY would not PARsoN, the missing Chi
cago anarchist, do as member of the Mime
apolis base ball team? He is out of q job
just now and he certainly can play ball as
well as several of the SO called ball tossers in
the Flour city team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

DULUTH is divided in pride between her
growing real estate market and her success
full ball club. If every man of the nine is
not presented with corner lot before the
season is over Duluth win be guilty of in
gratitude
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

of a local quarrel over petty postofflce,
Speaker CARLISLE would receive the unqual-
ified approval of every sensible man by re-
moving to some community where brains are
more highly valued than buncombe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

. THE peculiar way in which evil fortune
came to all connected with GUITEAU is il
lustrated in the arrest and imprisonment of
REED, his counsel, i'll New York Jail. His
record, for some time furnished, is now COM
pletely blackened
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

THE cyclones and tornados have subsidized; !;
the strike and incidental riots are about over,
and everything was settling down to
everyday life when the st. Paul ball team
went up to Minneapolis and won game-its
first game on earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

IT rs thought that the many reports of
CbEvELAMD's approaching marriage have
driven the Tilted Senator JONES into an envi-
GUS seclusion from which he will only emerge
when another senatorial election takes place
in Florida.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

QEIO has borrowed half a million at re-
maMably low rate of interest. 1t seems that
the state, as well as the state legislators, un-
derstands LAGOS injunction to put money
in your purse"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

PARSONS, the anarchist, is hiding in Mil
waukee. There is more and cheaper beer in
Milwaukee than in Chicago to say nothing of
fewer policemen who have murdered COM
radeS to aVenge
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Exciled Orangeneu.

LONDON, May. 20-The Orangemen of this
city, through special committee, have
approved manifesto which will be issued to
the various lodges of their brethren through
out the world, appealing for funds to oppose
home rule by creating strong Protestant
party in parliament, and assisting the
loyalists of Ulster. Lords Rossmore and
Kill will act .vs treasurers of the fund. Maj
Sanderson, M. P. for North Armagh, is sec
retary of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
AT SUPERIOR.
III oUI IIkIOUs
Sneoial to the GlObe.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 19.-The steam barge
D. NJ. Wilfore, tonnage 1865: the Manitowoc,
tonnage 1,00S, and the Chester B. Jones, ali
from Charlotte, N. Y, arrived with nut coal
this afternoon. The steam barge Fred
Mercur cleared light for Washburn this
morning. She will load with -four
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

WHEN Mr.. MORRISON brings up that long
expected tariff bill an amendment that would
be unanimously agreed to might be offered
placing prohibitory tariff on socialistic i'm
migrants
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
THE innnvatinn wh

THE innovation which Hennepin county
judge has inaugurated of granting divorces for
limited time may seem startlingly novel,
but after all it has much to recommend it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20


observation of the sidewalks,
board fences, houses, lamp
and hitching posts through
out the city of st. Paul can
not help but impress the
casual observer with the idea
that nothing is sacred when
a bill sticker or sign locater
is about. Bits of board con-
tanning the admonition.
"Don't be a clam," or an.
nouncing that DIR. Snoozer,s
axle greese is a sure c,,re .
for consumption, confrontr
the innocent and wearie62
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

THE tax tile iniquity is foreign to the spirit
of American hberality and equity. The
people demand its overthrow. Their demand
should not be made in vain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
EIon,. Crn,,, Dn,u,h

The visiting Knights Templar to Duluth
returned home last evening. There were
twenty-five from st. Paul on the trip, and
they report royal time. A pleasant steam
boat excursion was among the features of the
visit, furnished by the knights of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

''1t is peculiar thing,'' remarked ply
sician, that although st. Paul is one of tn e
most healthful cities in the world. her death
rate being the best during many of the
months, yet the st. Paul physicians are more
numerous than in any city of its size in the
United States, and, what is more remarkable,
they all seem to have enough to do, and
nearly all of them live in houses, if not al
ways elegant at least desirable, of their own.
II have thought of the popularity, and the
only way 1 can account for it is by the fact
that dnring the summer months great many
tourists visit the place for their health. They
all employ doctors. In the winter time there
is more or less throat and lung troubles, al
though not of q serious character. But the
strangers are the manstays of the local ply
siciaps, and to the visitors must be ascribed
the financial success of the many prospering
DOCTORS" The ONLOOKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
MAXWELL'S CONFESSION.


The public mind had been so generally
convinced of the guilt of MAXWELL, alias
BROOKS, the alleged murderer of the young
EngliShman, PRELLER, year ago in st.
Louis, that the confession made by the muir
derer has excited interest without occasion
ing more than momentary surprise. AS to
the truth of the so-ralled confession, the
the popular verdict will hardly be unani-
nous. MAXWELL has throughout shown
such extraordinary cunning, if not ingenu-
ity, has kept his mouth shut with such eX-
ceptional talent and under the most diff
cult and trying circumstances. that there
will be but few people who will
not cOncede that he is playing a
part now. In fact. the confess
sion, while probable enough in itself,
bears every Indication of having been in
spTed by fear of conviction, and made
under the impression that it would give
rise to The reasonable doubt which would
secure mitigation of his sentence. Grant
ing that PRELLER may have died during
the progress of a medical operation, per-
formed at his request by MAXWELL, the
latter still has the damaging fact to explain
away, that while almost poverty stricken
before PRELLER's death, he afterwards
was in possession OF an abundance of
money, and then his panic stricken flight
and systematic endeavors to conceal his
identity during its course. Altogether
there is very good prospect that one of
the most celebrated crimes in Missouri's
prolific criminal history. will result in the
conviction and substantial punishment of
its nernetratOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
The Brown IMPRISONMENT Case.

DEs MONIES, May I9.-The Brown impeach-
ment case was begun in the senate chamber
o. the capitol to-day. After organization the
Nrrt adjourned until to-morrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

Employees of the Southern Barb Wire Fence
con,,any, at ST. Lou S. have returned to their
ber ch es ON an agreement to make up lost
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

If TIE Democrats of CARLIsLEs district
rsteceed in retiring him to pr vate I" q because
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
MIDST THE MADD1Ne fHRoNG.

oishs III e good things in their proper places
ou. good thing can be overdone and can be
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

Cincinnati safe and lock makers, having Sc
cured an advance Of 10 per cent, have re-
turned TO wo"k
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

nit avenue as the most beautiful street and
driveway i'll the Northwest. Even the far
famed streets of which Buffalo and
Cleveland are so proud, Delaware and
Euclid avenues, will in time hardly excel
Summit avenue, either in the beauty of the
view, the attractiyeness of the natural sur
roundings or the tasteful architecture which
adorns it on either side. 1t is therefore of
great Importance that the pavement selected
should be in keeping with the character of
the street. Although asphalt paving is in
st. Paul an entire novelty, experience In
other cities has proven its complete suita-
bility for the purpose intended. While
naturally other property owners, favoring
a different kind of paving, will feel disap-
pointed at the selection made, there is sut-
ticent reason for satisfaction on all sides in
the choice made. The one thing needful
now is that there should be no unnecessary
delay in laying the pavement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
MILWAUKEE LABOR RIOTS.

Adjourned to tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

AT last the st. Paul nine has won game
OF DaSe Dali. The nine ball toSserS from the
capital city, without the aid of the umpire,
got away with the team from Minneapolis.
Hitherto the st. Paul nine has succumbed to
everything in base ball clothes that it has met
on the diamond field. 1t was thought that
nine poorer players could not be gathered to-
gether. This was a mistake. The Minneap-
oils ball players fill the bill
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

clateu WIN whole family of similar mani
ies.a'ioiis vi desire to shut off disease and
iestlnia'e physicians and fill the grave yards
auu enrlcn the undertakers.
~
Ihese signs grow luxuriantly all over the
cry. On vacant lots, pieces of property for
s''io VI Ienl' there is a rank growth of real
estate Signs. Ihey are stuck up after the
lashion oi heaopoards in q cheap cemetery,
anu con'ain the name Of the firm, its location
ana iacohlc legend of whether the land is
iol S"ie' fenC or lease. One firm is seldom
aho"eu W nave It's sign up alone. The sign
mouio oeconhe lonesome and the firm would
opIaih more than its share of advertising. A
seconu' ana third, and more, rear their
heaus' ana the vacant lot, the longer it re-
malhs unoccupfed, becomes more and more
like private lot in graveyard.
~
Gut in the suburbs the real estate signs
and the quack mecicine boards. the sewing
machine plecard and the patent stuff for man
and beast, are gathered together n adyer-
tising confusion.
Ihese are bad enough, but they are nothing
compared to the signs that disfigure the
natural beauties Of scene. Take, for in
stance, the view from Third street. A large
boulder IN the river contains information to
the effect that the Heather sewing machine
is the best. ledge of rock in the bluff that
rises upon the west side of the river is made
to serve as the background for startling
declaration about the Syntax tobacco. Down
On the island that springs up in the river is
buge BOARD arrangement upon which is de-
scribed the virtues of the angleworm cuffs
and collars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

peues.rian ON every hand. They are asso-
cla.eu WIN whole family of similar mani
iesta'ioiis Oh desire to shut off disease and
iegitimate physicians and fill the grave yards
aud enrich the undertakers
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

Eg Correspondence containing important news
pncited from every point Rejected communities
ions cannot be preserved
Address all letters an0 telegrau1s TO
THE GLOBE ST PAUL. MINI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

Owing TO break in the wheel, part Of
the shop hands employed by the Vermont
Novelty Works company at Springfield
are taking an enforced vacation.
Owing 10 the failure OF De Rivera & Co.
OF New York, the Poultney slate works
have been obliged to suspend as Mr.. De
Rivera was the principal stakeholder.
Mr.. Wallerstein, of the firm of Tim,
Wallersten * Co., has given orders to
put on 200 more girls at the Rutland shirt
factory as soon as they can be obtained.
The 10 girls who are now at work have
become well educated and there are ma
chimes already up for rs many more, and
as fast as these are filled still others will
be put in.
l.. j, Bolster of Barre has just let a con
tract for another large granite shop, to be
situated between Mari * Gordon's works
and the new shops recently built by Mr..
Bolster The building is to be 300 feet
long and % feet wide. 1t is to be finished
by the first of August and will be occu-
pied by Sumner Kimball of Montpelier
who has been long and favorably known
IN connection with the granite interests of
this state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
MARK EFT REPORTS.
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July n.
FLOUR weak. Receipts of 250Oj bbls FIX
purs Of 300 ubls 1900 sacks Sales OF 1880
bbs. No. at 2lj0t2 10; SUpcriine, 80
az 81; common to good at = - L3 %; good
to choice at 5000 90; common TO chtcc
white wheat western extra ~ 46Gt4 81 (;
fancy do at e5D5 20; extra ONO at -
~ 80; extra 81. Louis AZ 90 ~ pdt'ut
Minnesota extra good to prime At j00 -
choice To double extra do at sOU5 10 80
barrels ui city mill rxtln at 10 1871 mar.
rels OF fine at lQl2 50 1900 supcrinc at 23j
a. VI ~ barrels ui cAtrd Nv. ~ 10
D3 % $500 btrle!s wInt' wheat extra 81
i5u5 " 300 harrc,s OF Minnesota extra a.
10 a 10 SOuthrru steady. common 10
far extra ut 8 1908 20 good to Cnuice DO
at ltle5 10. RYE rL"r',- firm AT ljNCt3 ~,
HkAlN WHEAT lower, heclpIs of 1885,
200 bushels; exports of 5000 bushels.
sSlGS of 2SsSoc bushels sea on SPOT Ne
hard at 9Oy3; ungraded red at 1000 sthamer
90 at 60; NJ; 3 red at S'C9s7A elevator; No.
cc.pls Of 5000 bushels; exports OF 1899
bushels. Salce of 10000 bushels on spot. I'm;
white at IS. UArsNhighcr. tecctpts OF 50,S5
bushels; exports of l7l2 bushels sales OF
l&,Sp 6nshels ON spot. ~; 3 at %la do white
4219@43; mixed western at SiG3S; white do
al 4Olt45 white state AT 4216.
GhUCEkl hS-C oFFEE-dull, 95S. SUGAR
quiet refined quiet /; z at 43s143l extra c at
iitd153-l6; white extra 5141,l3s Centrifugal
at "a; refining at 51uG5 9-lb On 81; yelUw
at 5-l6U512 mould A at Ga standard A
> ll-l6p5a4 conlectoncrs' at u IL 10: cut
loai uud crushed at 6lsGIGj4 powdered at
Gl4D6A granulated at $4,000; cubes at 81.
French Islands at D manila at 6i6IL7 nOtis-
ses sugar duli AT ~ lnuscavado at 40 eX-
ira MANILA ut .. MULAssLS steady. New
Orleans ut 4sQt52. Rice steady.
PElROLEu NJ Unltcu nj G6}4.
PROV - quoted firm at
I. PORk- dull. Mess at go a 10 62le for
old, Ii <5Ggll G21a for new. BEEF-dull. LARD
lower. Western 5, cam on spot quoted at
u oODG o21n refined quoted at 90; con-
tnent at : l0tI1 Ii ). A. BUTTER- quiet
state at IA Il 1879; Western at l0nl11S CHEESE
firm and rather quiet. State at 61eGJS4
western choice at 114G734. Freights steady
Wheat steam at 214d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
LOCAL SPORTS.

The TicOnderogas were shut out by the
Stars at Fort Edward, Wednesday, the
score standing 90.
The Plattsburgh nine encountered their
old antagonists, the Port Henrys, on the
athletic grounds at the former place We'd
nesday and defeated them by the hand
some score of toe.
The ball game between the Bethel and
Rutland mines at the latter place ended in
row at the end of the sixth inning owing
TO the favor shown the Bethels by the UNI
pire. The score stood t tot
a stock base ball association is being
organized at st. Adams and $500 worth
of stock has already been subscribed.
The Glens Falls beat the Ticonderogas
at the former place Tuesday by Il score of
10 to2
The game of base ball between the Rut-
land and Bethel mines at the former place
Saturday was won by the Rutlands 10
to 3.
At Rutland Saturday the 100 yards dash
for 500 between Cohen of Rutland and
Robidor Of Whitehall was won by the
latter in IL seconds.
The game of base ball between the Ac-
tives of Fair Haven and the Rutlands on
the fair grounds at the latter place Tues
day afternoon, was ended in the eighth
inning by the refusal of the visiting team
10 play on account of a decision by the
umpire, the Actives having the Rut-
lands =
Saturday was a cold day for Fort Ed
ward base ball players. Three from there
were defeated by these scores stars at
Ticonderoga score , to 3 Invincibes at
Schuylerville, II to :; A. c. P.'s at Vic.
tory Mills, - to l5
On Saturday the Port IIenrys will visit
ttsburgh and the seventh game be-
tween this club and the Plattsburghs will
be played.
The Morrisville base ball team known
as the mo Names which made such a
successful record last summer, has lust
reOrganized with Fred b. Livingstone as
manager. George NJ. Powers, captain,
and Thomas Cheney secretary and treas
urer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

DEMOCRATS AT MONTPELIER.
a Large Convention-The Ticket win
Probably he as Prognosticated

MONTPELIER, VT, July 21.--One of the
largest crowds of delegates is here to-
night that ever assembled the night be-
fore a Democratic State convention. Fully
800 have been enrolled so far, and of these
over 400 are present. Indications point to
nearly the full representation of ga dele
gates to which the State is entitled. No
change IN the outlook from what was
telegraphed Tuesday night &. II. Pitkin
is to preside, :. &. Shurtleff of Montpelier
is the only really prominent candidate for
governor, although some few are talking
of ex-Judge 4. f. Redfeld. Both men are
from Montpelier There is no opposition
to p. NJ. Meldon, Rutland, AS the nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor, although
there had been talk OF Thos. II. Chubb of
Thetford, but it amounted to nothing.
For secretary of State, Addison county so
far presents the only candidate, w. w.
Rider of Bristol. For treasurer Thos II.
Chubb, Thetford, and George p Arthur,
cashier of the bank at Bradford ARE promi-
nent candidates, with the chances strong
ly tavoring the latter. There is no definite
talk about State auditor. Thus far the
State committee have been in secret SEES
sion during the entire evening over the
contested delegation from Dandy. 1t was
finally aged to settle it by compromise
each delegation having an equal repre-
sentation in the convention. The present
appearances indicate that there will be no
opposition to the present chairman Of the
State committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
BANk NOTES.

hereafter pay dividends the 4th days of
August and February, instead of the LIST
The Montpelier National bank has de
clared semi-annual dividend of three
per cent, and the First National bank a
similar one of four per cent.
Barton National bank declares "A three
per cent semi-annual dividend, and car
ries S2S32 to surplus.
At the semiannual meeting OF the trus-
tees of the Windsor savings bank the re-
port OF the treasurer shows that the
amount of deposits July was SOLO, $50. IL,
and the surplus S2l, 1920. The semi-an-
nual dividend of same date was 20 per
cent making 4 per cent for the last year,
the bank also paying the taxes on all de
pOsts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

BOSTON, July Il, 1886.
Butter is in fair demand, particularly for
the fine grades. We notice sales extra North
ern and Eastern creamery at Is az 20c,
western creamery at lIl9 0lI9c. Northern
dairy at lG1. a. lie. Western dairy at ia l3c,
imitati N creamery at IL ~ ljc, and ladic pack
ed at g6Il2c y II.
Cheese has ruled frmer, and we notice
sales of choice New York and Vermont at
S4G1s16, and fancy at sI6G9c extra Western
ut I940Sc and low grades at 4L7c y II as to
quality.
with sales of extra Eastern at l7leGDlsc, fam
cy at l9c, New YORK extras at III @l619c,
Western at l5c, Nova Scotia at Ii q doz.
Beans are in steady demand and firm, with
sales of choice Vermont at 81 $50 so; New
York atSl 80 @1 81 20, and medium at 81 As a
81 90 per bushel. including handpicked.
Canada peas are quiet and selling in small
lots AT 65cH95c,as to quality.
Potatoes ar. in good demand with sales
at 81 500tS3 % q Dbl.
In dried apples there have been sales of
evaporat ed SGS14c u n. for the best.
There is good demand for Spring Chick
ems, with sales of choice at % a. 2sc and good
at Is 20 2Oc 1, II.
Pork is firm and steady demand. with sales
of old mess at Sld5O, and new at Sll 5D@ II ;
extra prime at $40 80 q. II, and clear and backs
at Sl3 30 a 10 l. bhl. Beet Is steady we quote
mess and extra at SIS 30 q. 81 30 ANA plate and
family NJ so a. II u biol. Lard is firm at "a
az 11el p II. smoked Hams are firm at l2le
a. l3lec u n, as to quality.
The demand TOR wool continues good and
the prices rule firm on all kinds. The great.
est demand for medium woods, both washed
and unwashcd, the latter selling quite freely
at2S5l30c, ana the former at 3,Gg.INc for Ohio
and 35n3I for Michigan, ohio and Pennsyl-
wanna tceces are firm at 33c, Tor y and above,
and 3t0l:}6 for XX and INK and above.
Michigan woods are firm at sc and No. at
30 W-6c Z n. Texas wool is in good demand
at "a pc, us to quality. Territory and other
unwashed woods are in good demand. Pulled
woods rule firm, and the choicest Maine
pers re Inc, ut 40c. In foreign woods consd-
cradle has been done, Austranan selling at 30
QBOC, Cape at 24u25C and MOntcNldcO at 2SC II
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
A Marble Company Shuts Down,

The mill and finishing shops of the Es-
peranza Marble company at West Rut-
land were shut down at noon on Monday
The employees We're informed that the sus-
pension of work would be only temporary
and that an entire settlement of the com
pany's liabilities would shortly be made