davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
st. Paul Produce Market, january rs

st. Paul Produce Market, January rs.
FLoun-very dull; S5.OO05.5O for xxx. Patent
Process S7.O007.5O. Rye -four $5.oO055O. Buck
wheat -four S6.OO@6.50.
WHEAT-Moderate deliveries; csc for Mol.
CoRN-Old corn, none in market; price nominal
4o@42c; new, outgoing trains, 35I36c; incoming,
33@34c.
OArs-On incoming trains 25026c; outgoing 270
csc; market dull.
BARLEY-Little doing; No. /, 6O065c; No. 2, 500
55c; No. 3, 3804Oc.
BEANs-Common $1.25; hand picked medium,
S2.0oa2.25; navy 2.g502.75.
GROUND FEED-Steady at $160O117.OO; outgo-
ing at S18oo@19OO; bran $9.oO09.76; shorts $4,000
1925.
Corn MEAI-Bolted per 100 lbs, $1.1O; outgoing
10c more.
BurTER-There is little doing in common goods ;
choice dairy, from 15022c, as per quality.
EGGs-18c.
PouLrnY-Turkeys 7@scc; chickens, 5Q6c; ducks
and geese, 607c.
DRESSED HoGs-yery dull; light, SIC; heavy,4c.
DRESSED BEEF-H05Ac.
MESS PonK-$11.OO01
HAY-The market is overstocked with wild, and
prices fell to S6.5O09OO per ton; Timothy scarce. at
e1OOO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

Wheat IS and frmer.
The will of Ann Salter was admitted Il
probate yesterday.
Judge Cooley sent E. Yhan to Jail for 81
days for stealing pair of gloves.
Section No. 88, endowment rank X. of P.
will be established in this city tonight.
G. A. DeGraff, Esq, was shaking hands
with his numerous Minneapolis friends yes
terday.
J. w. Cole, formerly of the firm Of Cole &
Co., jewelers., in this city, was calling on old
friends yesterday.
The rails uniting the Hennepin avenue
and East Division street car lines will be
laid Monday if the weather permits
The liabilities of J. w. Birdwell, hard
ware dealer who closed his doors few days
ago, amount to P4O,217.94; assets 1895, 40.
Sarah Holland, arrested Thursday for
stealing poultry from the Market House,
was before Judge Cooley yesterday and dis
charged.
The Milwaukee railroad has concluded 10
return to it's old quarters at No. 8 Nicollet
House block, and will open a ticket Office
there in>a few days.
Geo. King, a gentleman who lives near the
Harvester works, in south Minneapolis was
thrown from his buggy yesterday morning,
and had his right wrist broken.
Quite large audience greeted Mr.. Clark,
of Boston, at the Opera House last night to
listen to his lecture of Education in Me-
chanics." His effort was highly spoken of.
Pows of Westminster Presbyterian Church
were rented last night. This is new move
of our Westminster friends, and withdraws
one more from the 'free seat churches of
our city.
Charley Little, freight conductor on G. M.
st. Paul road, while coupling cars at Red
Wing at o'clock yesterday morning, caught
badly, but will not loose them.
Fred. Meyer charged with obtaining goods
under false pretenses, of Woodward Bros,
on the 18th of December last, was held for
his appearance before the grand jury, in the
sum of $500, and i'll default, was sent up.
No quorum of the Council was obtained
on Thursday night, and the city legislators
who were present adjourned until this after
noon at 2 o'clock, at which time the proposed
amendment to the charter will be considered.
Fred LEM, member of No. hose COM
pany, was thown from the cart and severely
injured during the fire Thursday night. The
horses attached to No. cart ran away, and
pitched him to the ground. No bones were
broken, but bruises were frequent and Sc
we're all over his body.
new feature in the renewed Dime Con-
cert tonight will be a humorous reading OF
"a Country Woman's Visit to A. L. Stewards
Store" by Miss Phillips, then two songs
from Miss Barry, two songs from Mr.. 0. E.
Cutting of Boston, an unusual fine baritone
who will only appear in this city on that one
evening, making, as Mr.. Gale will say, a
notable night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Skillf,tz s,.rne,.,,.

difficult surgical operation was performed
at the Cottage Hospital by Minneapolis
surgeon yesterday. Eleven years ago boy
named Kesler was kicked in the head by a
horse, breaking the skull, and Ner since
has been subject to epilepsy, caused by the
pressure of the pieces on the brain. The
operation of removing the pieces was sue
cessfully performed, and the young mans
condition at present gives hope of a perfect
recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
The Go1dites Using Their. uonev

1Hc U0ttttttS UStHD = HetT 7EzUHey.
washington Correspondent Chicago Tribune
large number of business men from
New York and Boston are here, working
earnestly to defeat silver legislation and the
bill repeating the Resumption Act. They
are assisted in this by the presence of the
Syndicate, about which there are some ugly
rumors. Some of the silver men think that
the Eastern money power, as last extremi-
ty, will unite to raise a large sum of money
II It could be used to secure the ultimate de-
feat OF any silver bill. But the silver men
do not seem to lose any Of their confidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 25-5p. m.
TALLow-ssl4@ ssl!s.
OILs-Linseed, 35As; Calcutta do, 49s; turpen-
tine, 24As.
ANTWERP, Jan. rs.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. IS.
CoTTON-Irregular and fat; 6l06ks; sales
1900 bales; speculation and export 800; American,
$3.50. Yarns and fabrics dull.
GRAIN-Wheat receipts for three days 1900
bus, American, $4,000; California white, average
12s7d@@124s; club lbs l0d01314s; red western
spring No. to l, los 5d@11s i'd; winter do l1A@
11As. Corn; old western 29as. new do 2S02SAs.
Oats, American 3s. Barley American So lid.
FLOUR-Western canal 261a 12ss.
PEAS-Canadian, 3SAs.
CLOVER SEED-45G550.
PROVISIONS Pork, Sos; Beef, s4s. LARD
American, 40As. Cheese, Gas. Bacon, long clear,
Sis; short, SIS.
TALLOW-40ks.
PETROLEUM Spirits, 7l4s; refined, 10 I:1lOas
LINsEED OIL-Common, 27las.
ROsIN-5l4@51as pale, 13s.
TURPENTINE-25ss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.

In the case of Muller & Heinrich VS.. Her
man Richter ct al. the demurrer was over
ruled.
Jane Love applies for divorce from w.
81. Love, on the ground that he is not low
ing Love, has ceased to love his Love and
she no longer loves Love.
Robt. Wehner VS.. Minneapolis Lumber
Company, decision for plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Veterans.

Out Of more than four hundred active
members of the Minneapolis Fire Depart
ment, there are now only seven members
who joined when the Department was or
ganized, ten years ago. They a1e as follows:
w. M. Bracket, F. S. Mcdonald, S. G. Cut
Ter, E. Nottingham, A. M. Greeley, G.
Frederick, and Lambert Hayes. Yesterday
these veterans were each presented with q
badge bearing the figures s.1868-1s78.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time Table.
st, Paul & Pacific Railroad.

81 FaUl q PACIFIC railroad.
Depot foot of Sibey Street. Main Line trains for
Deano, Litchfeld, Willmar, Benson, Morris, Glyn-
don, Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
81. Paul $40 a. m. st. Paul. -. $40 p. m.
Minneapolis -. 1856 a. IN. Minneapolis 1888 D. M
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud, Melrose,
Sank Rapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. 1880 a. M. st. Paul >. 700 p. In.
Minneapolis =. 1855 a.. m. Minneapolis 6:44 p. m.
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Hin, Toned Tyu,,.D.

A man and his wife, with three children,
went into the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul depot last evening, and said they were
going to stay there all night, unless the city
provided them with comfortable quarters in
some hotel. They claim to be from Milwau-
kee, and last night slept in the lookup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
OUR LUNATICS.
NOTES OF r1s1r TO SAINT PETER.

Some Of the Sights in the State Lunatic
Asylum--A Female Who Takes Henne-
pin County Legislator for Her Husband
Conference Between Legislative Com
mittee and Officers of Asylum--The Ex-
penditures--Shall a New Asylum be
Built.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Philadelphia Produce Market.

FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN-wheat quiet; amber s1.s7@1. 40; red PISA
0136; white S1.43l51.48. Corn easier; yellow sc
mixed sail 54sc; January 54ac February Sc
steam 51052cc. Oats dull and heavy; white SGD
37hc; mixed 351ac. Rye quiet, at 6sD72c.
PROFESSIONALISM.
PETROLEUM. STEADY; refined l1sc; crude s1sc.
WHISEY-S1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. as.
The dry goods business is moderate with CON-
mission houses. Cotton goods generally steady and
unchanged. Cotton and cheyiots rather more
tive. Prints quiet but ginghams improving.
Mems wear woolens quiet. The Bulletin says 900
pieces of worsted coatings will be sold at auction
Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Pardon. Refused.

The President refuses to pardon Raille,
Junker 4 Co., and other Chicago whisky men,
at least for the present
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened weak and &c higher, and
closed firm; No. ! hard S1.O9A; No. Sl.O9 No. 2
$1.05%; January, $1.05M; February $1.05X; March
$1.O67s; No. $1.0O. Corn frmer; No. 41Ac. Oats
shade frmer; No. 2 291sc. Rye, steady and quiet
for No. i. Barley, in fair demand; No. 2 6O060Nc
January; February Coo; March Gle.
PROFESSIONALISM, easier mess pork nominal,
at $1O.SO; lard. $7.35fG7.70.
DRESSED HOGS-Lower, at $3.50.
LIVE HOGS-Unsettled, at $3.8O03.95.
RECEIPTS-5,742 bbls -four; 99, 295 bus wheat.
sHIPMENTS-9,s23 bbls -four Y, $50 bus wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
Boston Produce Market.

FLOUR-Dul and unchanged.
CORN-Q Quiet; mixed and yellow, s5H058c.
OATS-Nodeyate demand; unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
COMMERCIAL.

RENTEs-1o9 francs and Soc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
Business Office

of the DAILY GLOBE will, from and after this
date, be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs, where all friends are cordially invited to
213 Hennepin avenue, up stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26

The necessary limits of single article
render report of the recent visit of legis-
lative committee to the Insane Asylum at
st. Peter (as noted in yesterdays GLoBE)
very incomplete. The reporter accordingly
resumes hisnarrative of the trip.
There is scarcely any more profitable
theme than description of visit to large
insane asylum, and recital of the talks with
the inmates. Their peculiar vagaries, and
imaginings, their ridiculous IDEAS, and the
general conduct of these poor creatures pre-
| sent an almost endless train of reflection.
In passing from one ward to another many
scenes are presented which touch the deep
est chords of sympathy and tinge with sad
ness visit of observation which might
otherwise be deemed both pleasurable and
instructive. On the other hand, there are
phases and incidents SO exciting and gro
tesque, naturally presented during such an
experience, that few can pass them by with
out notice. In one ward we have the young
religious enthusiast, who pleads to convince
our venerable and more youthful legislators
of the utility of perfect faith-even the
"grain of mustard scotland promises to
convert the entire party if the doctor will
permit him to go into the chapel and preach
just thirty minutes to them.
Anon we meet an old brother of the
tripod, sitting by his little table,
pencil in hand, in his cosy room
with all the air of old supremacy in his own
sanctum. He greets one and all cordially,
and mainly contents himself, after offering
us his own card or written address, with ask
ing US for our names, residence and occupa-
ton. Next comes the sold settler who has
been princely rich and full of ups and downs,
until heart bowed down with the weight of
ingratitude, and his once iron frame has
loosened its girders, he stands beneath his
white hairs and upbraids all who approach
him with having ground him down to ruin
when we should have helped.
Some are violent, and necessarily under
forcible restraint. The percentage Of this
class is exceedingly small, however.
In another group we find one strong man
moaning and weeping, but near him one
whistling lively air, and close by little
old Irishman dancing a splendid bout at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26
THE OLD BONDS.

A Blu offered BY Representative Kinds for
Exchanging Internal Improvement Lands
o., Their Proceeds for Bonds
Bill for an act to provide for the recovery
and destruction of what are commonly known
as Minnesota State Railroad Bonds.
| WHEREAS, There is outstanding large
number Of documents commonly known as
Minnesota State Railroad Bonds, the validity
Of which the people of the State do not recog-
nize. but which it is desirable should. be-
covered to the end that the same may be de-
stroyed. Therefore
Be It e1loctcd By the Legislature Of the
State Of minnesota.
SECTION /. All lands donated to the State
of Minnesota for the purpose of internal i'm
provements, under the eighth section of the
Act of Congress, approved September IA. D.
1841, being an act to appropriate the pro-
ceeds of the sales of public lands, and to
grant presumption rights, and the proceeds
of the sales the.eof, shall be disposed Of in
the manner provided for in this act, for the
purpose of recovering the said bonds to the
end that they may be destroyed, but this act
shall not be construed as in any manner pre-
venting the sales of said lands under exist
ing laws.
| SEC. 2. The Secretary of State shall cause
notice to be published in two daily news
papers in st. Paul, and in daily newspaper
in each of the cities of Chicago, Milwaukee,
New York, Boston, Hartford and Philadel-
phia, containing copy of this act, with a
statement of the quantity of the said inter
nal improvement lands, general description
of the location of said lands, statement of
funds derived from the sales thereof, and
that the said lands will be conveyed to the
several holders of said railroad bonds, on the
surrender of the same, in the manner and
upon the terms and conditions in this act
provided, and he shall send copy thereof
by mail to the address Of each and every
known holder of any of said bonds
Sec. 3. The Secretary of State is author
lied to receive and shall receive any one or
more of said railroad bonds, with all out
standing coupons attached, at his Office at
any time before the first day of July "a. D.
1879, one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-nine and issue to the holder or holders
thereof, certificate for each bond SO re-
turned, which shall be registered in his Office
under the same number as the bond for
which it is issued. Such certificate shall en-
title the holder thereof, his heirs or assigns,
| to locate the same on said internal improve
ment lands and to receive a conveyance in
fee simple for such quantity, to be expressed
in such certificate of said lands, to be by the
holder thereof selected as in this act is pro-
vided as the whole amount of said bonds
bear to the whole quantity of said internal
improvement lands. On the first Tuesday
in August, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy nine, and from day to
day thereafter, until such selection of lands is
completed at the Office of the Score
tary of State, the holders
of such certificates, in person
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26

st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Trains. .eaYe for a rriYe fron
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-26

IHt N. W. T.. .. q I. CO.'S 1Our-hOrse coaches
connect with trains at Fishers Landing for Wnni-
peg and intermediate points.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08
Political.

Colonel Vest, Missouri democrat and
candidate for the United States senator
ship, has had enough of fiat money. In a
recent speech he gave this as an lllustra-
tion of his experience with that sort of
money: CATER the 'unpleasantness' had
to pay S16,980 of Confederate money for
horse and it was the meanest horse i ever
saw" Naturally he wants no more money
of that kiud.
Senator Oglesby, of Illinois, is swing
ing very bloody shirt in his campaign
for reelection. In speech at Bloomipe-
ton last week he prophesied that the "sol-
III South" meant the ultimate capture of
the government, and cried aloud: ooh.
my God! oh, my country! may we never
see that day"
The greenbackers of st. Louis have
put an efiectual quiet on the ambition of
the old political hacks who have tried Ia
seize control of the new party by refusino
to put any man who has ever held off ce
on either their MUNICIPAL or congressio onal
tickets.
The probabilities favor the renomin..
ton of General Banks IN the Fifth Mass.
achusetts district He is picking up strentb
quite unexpectedly, having secured a ma.
jority of the delegates elected so far.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08

THE PEOPLE cannot pay the tax which
the policy of the Republican party had
forced upon them with the bayonet up to
this year, when the Democrats in Con-
gress forced the Administration TO yield
up the army as posse comitdtus, and
hence greenback ideas, and all manner
of ways are being resorted to to get away
from the hard toll necessary to pay such
enormous sums, while congressman and
Cabinets and Ministers and Consuls live
like Nabobs. The people have a right to
refuse to hear these lying, liveried loafers
about the halls of Congress attempt to
coax them into paying more than they
should. Only think of little Delaware
paying million dollars year for being
connected with the scandalously extrava-
giant States of the North and East who
caught up all the banking capital at 40
cents on the dollar and now want one
hundred cents for it. Out upon party
that would thus oppress labor. Nowon-
the Radical politicians hide their heads in
shame and refuse to 60 to the polls.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08
NOTICES..
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, BERNARD ]. McyEy. n
Candidate for Inspector, IN the sth Flee
tion district, In the CITY of Wilmington
Del. held Sept. Sd, 1873, files. a petition
setting forth tnat he received the highest
Aforesaid, and contests the election of /
HORACE RUDOLPH, in said Election
District, Afiidavit having been made to
the same, SAID Petition having been pre-
sented 10 The city Council, Sept. 18th, A
d., lNs, at their last stated meeting. and
on n motion of Mr.. Taylor, which was
adopted, the sth day OF October, A, i. =,
1878, atty O'Clock In the evening. was fl K
ed for hearing, a true copy having been
ing TO be he Id at the city Hall, October
eth, at TX O'Clock In the evening.
Attest. Il. B. FRAZER.
sep30tocts Clerk OF Council.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08

Hon. X. I. NJ. HUNTER, is the last
addition to the Greenback ranks. We
know little of him now but there was
time when he was power in the Senate
and was the most conspicuous figure as
the head Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee that body ever had. He is old now, and
may not be the great hnancl er lie was.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08

almost the only questions before the peo-
pie, the Republican party has been more
broken up than in any other
State north of Mason and Dixon's line.
1t is not able to run a ticket. We
claim no credit for this-the questions
forced themselves upon us; and we had
no gold gambler over our head to control
our paper. We were free to do our own
thinking and always have been. The
GAZETTE has never been an organ OF
any man, and never will be one ; while
it might have been an organ of the Demo
cratic party, if that party pleased to SC
consider it. Be this as it may 1t has la.
bored only for the good of the party as
the party labored for the good of the
people. And we feel certain that a tri-
umph OF the Democratic party in Della
ware in November will be triumph in
favor of the best interests of all the peo.
pie. And that we will triumph there
can hardly be doubt. We will carry
our ticket in every county, and the State
ticket with larger majority than was
ever known in the State in time of pro-
found peace when every man has the
privilege of voting by complying with
the Constitution made in 1892, not ex'
Guiding the colored citizens, who saw
proper to pay the poll-tax, which is by il
made prerequisite.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08

The undersigned, Will oner at Public
Sale. on the premises, on
URSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1873,
At 2 O'Clock, p. m. two excellent farms To-
Gated In Christiana Hundred, New Castle
County, State OF Delawore, bounded and
described as follows:
Farm No consists OF about 100 acres OF
land, more or less, bounded by the pubic
road leading from Newport TO brandywine
Springs, by the Wilm' on and Christi
ana turnpike, by lands OF Robert n. Ly-
nam, Howard Il. Finn and others. The
improvements consist OF a brick dwelling
house, frame kitchen and ice house at
tached, with well of water under cover,
a larpe barn with sufficient stabllng, and
ample shedding for STOCK, granary, corn
cribs, carriage house, chicken house and
other outbuildings, also a good tenant
house. On this farm there is an apple or
chard and other fruit trees. This farm IL
one of the best In the nelghborhood.
Farm Ne, cons lists of about 1l8 acres OF
land, bounded by lands OF Edward Wood
ward Thomas ID. Lyman, Henry Latimer,
John X. Lyman, DR.. A. Irons, and others.
TIE improvements consist OF a large stone
and brick dwelling house, frame kitchen
and ice house attached with q well OF ex-
cellent water at the door, a large barn
about sixty feet square, with good stabIing
for IS head of stock, and ample shedding
over the baTnyard, granary, c?rncribs,
carriage house, chicken house and other
out-buildings, good tenant house with
never failing ell OF water On this IA rm
IL good apple orchard also a number OF
cherry trees TINS farm will com pare ia
vorably with any In the deigh borhood.
Wewouid call especial attention OF cap
italists or any one wishing n desirable
home; TO the advantages thai those proper
ties possess over many others, to u high
and healthy ne'ghborhood, TO the natural
quality OF the soil 1t being la O high state
OF cultivation, divided into convenient
fields under good fences, situated little
north OF the Borough OF Newport, about
five minutes walk TO the depot OF r.. w. A
B. X. r., convenient TO places OF Worship,
school, mills and within three miles of the
city OF Wilmington, one OF the best mar
kets tor farm products the country can af-
ford. and for trucking or dairy purpose
such nm opportunity for purchasing sell
dom occurs.
AT the same time aud place very de
sirable property in the Borough OF New
port consisting of about two acres OF land,
upon which Is eIecied a frame house, a
small barn, carriage house and other out
buildings, also, blacksmith and wheel
wright shops. This is a good stand for
work, or would make IA suitable place for
carrying on butchering. We deem further
description upnecessal y, "a any one wish
ing to view the above described properties
Will be shown them by the parties living
thereon. Terms easy.
Conditions made known on day OF sale
by WILLIAM II. FILM,
HOW RID N. FLINN.
Lewis W. Stidham q son, Auctioneers.
sep&-