davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
Stocks Did 1t.

The Hosmers. says the Virginia, New,
Enterprise, live on North Stewart Street.
MIR. Hosmer is an industrious and COM
petent carpenter. Mrs. Hosmer is fru-
gal and painstaking hous. keeper. Dur
ing their nine years. residence in this
city they have had little to do with min
ing stocks. In these years they had not
saved enough money to make them rich,
but were few hundred ahead Of the
world, and were happy and content.
But there came to them that which has
not added to their happiness. 1t was
all through dream. When Sierra Ne
vada was 81 per share, Mrs. Hosmer
dreamed that the stock would 60 up to a
big figure. She was SO impressed with
this idea that she gave her husband no
rest until he had invested their savings
in the stock. When it went UP to $50
they sold out. The speculation made
them little fortune Of So, 500. Mr.. Hos
nler carried all this coin home in a sack
to show 1t to Mrs. Hosmer.
1t was more money than they mad ever
before possessed at one time. They were
afraid to trust If in any of the banks. At
ter much reflection, they moved the bu-
reau back out of the corner OF their bed
room, turned back the carpet, took up
the floor, and buried the coin in the
ground. They then put down the floor,
turned back the carpet, and returned the
bureau to its place.
Mr. Hosmer worked away at his trade
for two or three days, but was very tidg-
ETY.. But showing the jack-plane seemed
slow way Of making money. He be-
gan to imagine he was cut out for a
stock Spectator. In this frame of mind
be quit work and cruised the street about
the offices of the stock brokers. In dav
or two he got dead point" 1t was to
buy Wells Fargo at 81 and sell in three
weeks at So. He showed Mrs. Hosmer
how they would get $l7,500 for their in
significant little $500
So they hauled out the bureau, turned
back the carpet, took up the floor, dug up
$1,000, and put it into Wells Fargo.
The stock went UP to $l.10, and then
began to go back.
"No matter" said Hosmer; ':they will
soon begin work, and then we shall see
her BOOM"
Eyes, she'll boom Them family said
Mrs. Hosmer, trying to smile.
Down, down crawled the stock; then,
like thunder-clap, came an assessment
of fifty cents. The stock is now down to
twenty cents, and astride Of it sits the
ffty-cent assessment
Peace has fe1 the lone of the Hos
mers. The husband says that the trouble
began with the wife's dream, while the
wife says they were all right until the
husband got that "big point" so the
war goes on. Neither can approach the
bureau in the corner, or even look that
way, without thinking of what was once
so snugly buried beneath it, and their
mutual upbraidings break out afresh.
Now we bear that each has applied for a
divorce from the other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
Bismarck and His Police.
Edward King writes az follows in Ii

Edward King writes az follows in the
Boston Journal:
Some very amusing stories are told
about the police agents employed to pre-
serve Bismarck from aay possible attacks
during his recent visit to Gastein, where
the chancellor has been to make a cure.
1t appears that it was next to impossible
for any one to walk anywhere near the
valley in which Bismarck was promenad-
ing without finding himself Swallowed by
two OF three gentlemen of the detective
profession. Now Gastien is in Austria,
and the Austrians not only do not feel
particularly well disposed towari Prus-
slams, but are also especially opposed to
Prusslan police agents. One day bath
er who found his way blocked by one OF
the agents, shouted out to Bismarck, who
was near by, "Your men spoil all the
pleasure of the bataers,
Bismarck did not like this, and sent
home two of the NEST indiscreet of the
agents. But not leng afterward another
adventure occurred. An old gentleman,
an Austrian, was in the habit 0 prone
nadiug a shaded alley with his right
had thrust into the tail pocket of his coat.
A prying police agent had seen this for
some days, and one morning, unable to
control himself, he pounced down on the
astonished Austrian, violently pulled the
hand out of the pocket and shouted:
/" Well see what you carry so mysterious
lyp But of course he found nothing.
"Oh, you will, will yonp said the
Austrian, striking him fearful blow in
the face. Take that, and remember
that you are not in Prussia, and if you
ever bother me again will thrash you
within an inch of your life"
The police agent retired somewhat dis
comftted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17


same day of extraction. DR.. Thomas
knows of but two obstacles in the way of
the perfect practibllity of sstransplant-
lng;;" first, the difficulty of obtaining the
proper teeth at the proper time; and,
second, the possibility of innocuIation.
The latter is the more formidable of the
two, AMI, to escape the ills that might
follow, the greatest caution is necess sry-
The first difficulty is more easily gotten
over, for tits not necessary that the tooth
transplanted should correspond exactly
In shape and size to the one extracted if
it is too large, it may be carefully re-
duced or, if too small, new osseous de-
post will supply the deficiency. Meth
er IS necessary as we have seen, that the
transplanted tooth should be a freshly
extracted one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
How so Get On in the World.

A bit of advice to young men who are
trying to get ahead: Never complain that
your employers are selfish. Not that
they are otherwise, but it will help mat
tiers to growl about it. They are selfish
Their employers, when they were young,
were no doubt selfish and from them they
learned the lesson. You, too, learn it,
and when you become employers you'll
be selfish too. 1t is from selfish motives
that men engaged in trade, and selfish
ness rules their actions. OF course ii
would be better, and wiser, and all that,
if were not selfish, but they are. Now,
what are you going to do about it? Why,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
GRANSIR.

A grand old man,
Built after the olden plan;
A muscular Dedy, MASSIVE head,
a man to value the longer he lives,
man to remember when dead.
1fwish you might see him
Sit back at his ease
Awake or asleep, as YOU please,
While he whiffs and whews
And | read him the news.
Who's killed ts-day"'
He asks in his ancient way:
And what have they stolen this time. my lad?
The rascals they thrive like spusley' in peas
Bad works, boy, bad-very bad!"
Then for the ludicous perch Of the eye
While the pipe gets slide
Where he putfs and pools,
Keeping up with the news.
4 character!
When he begins, Il tell ye SIR
Ills worth a whole book OF our modern talk;
Then the silence after his 'sayn-
The solemn shuttle OF his walk
And tramping OF his cane,
You may put down
When you see that frown,
And the dim gray lights unusually clever
He's about to settle some subject forever
He's so complete
From his head to his feet
Inside and out SO made to keep!
There's no one feature before the rest
lie makes you laugh and he makes you weep,
He stops the hole in your soul;
He softcns the tough
And levels the rough,
And he snoozes and smokes
And breaches and jokes.
His children and wife
Have gone to the better life.
And not a companion is lift;
But ne says: They've only the start-that's
all,'
And you never would think him bereft.
lie wears the calmest face on the farm,
And with genuine stamp OF joy
Often declares he's young as boy!'
Still he smiles and he smokes
Between sermons and jokes,
a grand old man,
Built after the old plan;
A muscular body, massive head
4 man to value the longer he lives,
4 man to remember when dead
Years yet may he timber his cricks.
This peerless old son Of the past
And may be the last
While he Whiffs and Whews,
70 listen Or read him the news!
-iSundaY Afteroon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

had most probably remained in the place
for long time, preying on the unfortu-
nate animals, great and small, which
tumbled into Its den. Ball and swan
shot soon brought the reptiles life to
close, and it was pulled out of the hole.
1t proved to be fifteen feet long and
about the general thickness of mans
thigh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

A few years ago there lived in an ajoin-
ing county physician who, though not
an Adonis, was not the less respected for
his professional attachments than admired
for his social qualities. On one occasion,
after consultation in neighboring
county. and while at dinner with his host,
he asked him if he ever saw his (the doc
tors wife, and was answered in the neg.
alive. "Then," said the doctor, twill you
do me the favor to call on her the first
time you go to town9" Certainly, sir, If
you wish it" said the host, in some sur
prise; "but why2" "Why2" repeated the
doctor; why, because my wife insists
that am the homeliest man in the world
and one look at you will convince her Of
her mistake. ''-Bingaamton Republicans,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
NOT YET.
Not yet, 0 friend, not yet.
0N1,.~ ,,ofinrt efore

Not yet, 0 friend, not yet.
The patient stars
Lean from their lattices content to wait.
All is illusion till the morning bars
Slip from the levee of the Eastern gate.
Night is too young, o friend. day is too near,
Wait for the day that maketh ali things clear.
Not yet, 0 friend, not yet.
All is not true;
ALI is not ever as seemeth now;
Soon shall the river take another blue,
Soon dies yon light upon the mountain brow.
What lieth dark, 0 love, bright day will FILL
Wait for the morning, be it good or i'll.
Not yet, O love, not vet Bret Harte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17

pier Sus ttef. Nuf benz tisferselssenery
Sbeile pss 9pren ~befanpen ii6 prsi al
l~erliebfe feline Iei6e. Cine Siule BON
etpa ssbn 6us i'm Durdmrfer nj on
o%pltdncis rpetser 8arbe, erftrette fh,
pom SUcen bis CUR Dsfs unp rpano ii6T
an pteier bin, ME pas 9sdf elmer Gie@
lenet6e. Die 5SbIe, pelbe an BEN
chen beIbrisbsnen Gaum ansrsnste, rpax
GROCER nod pis cieier unr Ger Soosn bes
fam aus elmer feitsn 0sbmma6e. Sn
elmer Gfs befanp ii6 cine Sueue unp
nttt melt cavcn lag cine Maie fat rsi@
nsn 8alfss.
Nebsn pieism 3aume befano nd Elm
anperer nit bldult9en 8iupen unp einesr
fat peissn Dede, pom Der Gin rieiises
lropffeinssbilce pis elm 8rOnlsuttsr<
bsrabbins. Wan taufte zen Haum ZEN
.blausn Salon." Die anftossnps Sbbls,.
mar fat gan; punfel n entbisIt etn
rieiisss Irppftetnsebtlre, aus pem man
nit 3ubilfenabme Der pbantaiie wobl
cine locomotive MAIDEN fonnte. Die
6Sble bat cen Namen rWai4insnraum"
erbulten ; pom BEN Wal6tnenraum
fdbrte Der Wss ibsr @sieine uno See
rSae, pur9 fletne Iei6e unp Babe tn
sinen anperen Gaum, Der i4 rur6 bic
eisentbdmli6e Sorm ieiner Iropffteinses
bilpe aus;eidnst. Dtelslben baben faft
obne ausnabme eine ednss BON ie1s
bic iieben 6u6, iinp poIfdneis runp unp
baben faum etnsn 3ou TN Dur6ms6er.
Wtan serbra6 mebrers eieier stssntbimlis
den @ebtlee, unp fanp fe S~ouitincisL
brbl unp iebr lsiGt i'm 9ept6t. Bon
elem 9emade aus frp6 ma pur6 eis
men Iarsen EQUIVALENT Sang, u. fam auf stne
art BON natdrli6er in Ger 9allerie unsss
beuren S6ble pom etpa buncert Sua=
cratfus. Die 9alerie beiineet ii1 efrpal
finfsis SuB pom Yooen une pisuei9t
finf;ts Sub pom Der Defs, 10 COP man
ieinen 8eS nttt fprtesen fOnnle, ion>
Germ auf BEN sIben 0es iuridfsbren
muete.
am ni6ften Gage beiu6te Der GORE
~ippnpent msbrmals Die friber srpibuts
&tsienbaIe unp fanp BON bort aus zen
@ss in eine SSble, Die man Die y8Snts
gin Der SSblen" senannt bat. Sbre
Udncs, Deds uno ibr Sopen iine mis
elmer l6immernpsn. petsen Wais bsredt,
pie i'm 0ianse Der 9ibtsr mic nit Wiuios
men DOR Diamanten bsieBt frfrablten-
Die Sbblen rdrftsn, penn Die @eIbreta
bunS riGtis IN, su Zen srbBten Naturs
punrern Der 0elt seb5rsp. Die eissnH
tbimlt6en 0ebilee, pslde lit parin be-
inpsn. iinp Dem nit mtnsralii6en Be-
itanctbeilen, setattistsn @aher susus
ltrsiben. psl&es LANCE Sabre binpurb
in cte SSblen liderte, ietne mineraIifhen
SefunrtbeiIs ablaserte uni 70 isne Sc.
bllpf i6uf pie cen Ssiuaer nit gspuns
eeruna srfiuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
Die Nammutbsp polite In Sirginiem

gcr einisen @p6en rpurpc etns 9r=
ibrsibuns elmer bel 2uraS, page County,
Yirsinien, enieeften Wammutbs poole
psrSfsntli6t. rie faf an bic Wibrs
den BON nlaulsnpunesine Na6t" erins
nsrts. Sn isinsr Disnstassnummsr
serSFsntli6t Der 9isp yprf .Ssralp" nun
einsn plan Der bis jeBt erplprirten 1bsile
Der nsusn Sbble mi: elmer einsebsnpsrsn
Se16rsibuna pie tn benz Sem yorfer
Slatte fait sine Sette umfaet. Wir
entnsbmen eerlelbsn na6febenpe punfte
Na1psm Ger gerrsippncsnt auf Ieinem
nsusitsn @rplpratipns;use cine &etbe BON
fleinen &iumen pur6f6ritten bate,
pur6patste man Elm flstnes Waferbeden
unp sslanate in einen srpssn baaenarti,
gen Haum nit ,ablrsi6sn Sduisn in all
len 9rbeen unp Garbsn. plattenfSr<
mise 9sbilpe pom unsebeurer 2inse 3pssn
i9 pis faltise Sorbdnse an Der Dede
unp spildsn ben Sdulen bin unp l6iss
men 10 bum ;u iein, paB Die ei6tsr bins
pur6i6tmmerten. Mm SUpen fab man
Die Suelpureu pom Sbieren, bic ausIas
ben, ais lsien ie sans frii6. Der esbms
bepsn mar gang pet4. unp pa pte TuBs
ipursn an manben Stelen ;pQtisf ,pas
rem, 70 selanste man ~ Dem S6lufe,
paB pisIelben pom arpssn Sbieren berrlbs
rem mibtsn. Sb isrp6 bon Sirsn,
ppsr pom aneersn 5bisren. barber srsab
cine nibsre untsriutuns fsinen aufl1lus.
Sc psitsr man in pie S5ble einprans,
psitc sablrei6er purpen bic Spuren.
sic rparsn nod 70 psi6, pab Gin Druid
Der Susipbls lie lsi6t tilsts. 8ie ali
Die Spuren finp, unp ME bic Sbters,
pel1e fe btnterliessn, tn BIZ 5Sbe ses
lanstsn. barber III man ii9 nod nt1i
flar, bsIonpers pa pilpe Sbiere felt einem
Sabrbunpert aus isnen @sseneen rers
I6puupen iinp. damn nimmt ~tnceiien
an, paB pis S5ble entpeper nod nit Den
melt sntfsrnten @sbirsen In 0srbinpuna
fsbt pper paB irssnS Elm grpturs ben
Ibtersn Dor lansea Sabrsn ben 8dfpse
in pisielbe abssi8ntttsn bat. unp pab Ole
GueIpuren fid srbalten baben. Ni6i
unpabrIbeinli6 III es, pas Die SBble iit
bis gum Sbsnanepabs SluB eritrsft. piel'
leidt ipsar f3 unter eefsn 6lusbstt bin
sisbt.
&a6 rem SsrlaGen bes Sbsiles esr
SSble, wel6er bic SuBiapfen sntbielt.
sslansts man purb einen i6malsn Sang
In Elm @ema6, peGtn @inpe ME Sry.
haa l6immsrtsn unp pic 9ei&ter be,
SsIu&er pieperipisseIten. Die Gin,
Silfte. ess Sppens Log etpa crei Suf
bSbsr pis bic anrere unp auf esm pbsrsr
Ibsils bsfanp ii9 cine &sibe bon Duel,
len. SisQsi6t ;sbn an Der 8abl. sSep'
mar BON Der anceren setrennt. unp BIZ
srSBte stpa prsi SUP TN Dur&ms1er uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
,,Gs sina Htemanp an uns pprbet."

DSo BthS 9uenIdHc aH uuo pptpeI.
Das par aud gang ridtis. De,
Sun9e. Der Dem 6ofbauer pteie Wadridt
sebradt, bate Die Ssioen nur DOR fern
seleben UNI nur lbilpa erfannt, pa DC,
Surlbe t~bstlpetie pur6 TIRE @effalt Der.
cedt puree.
so! alio 6immeI's Spfepb mars.
9elt, rpenn Der Batter Dir eislen brd9te,
BEN ndbmf pu9
Cine Wetle bsiann f9 I5ilpa unp
blidte rabst unperpanpt pas Sptnnrac
an, pas Dor tbr fanp. Damn l6lua fs
Die aussn auf unp fab Der Sants ssraps
in's 9et6t.
nSa, Iante, ben ndbm' i'd /! Wtt benz
Bin td aufsepadien, Der fsnnt mid unp
i9 femme i'm ; Der 1T ni6t fielit une
bat aud feline 70 fali6en ausen."
uSeit mann ieio ibr psnn barber
einis 2" fraste bic 5ante idarf.
"Ssit beuie Wtttas." sntsssnsts 1bilra
carauf. .unp i6 nil gar fstn @sbstmz
mfg paraus MAIDEN. WUrssn fommt
Sclepb's Batter Su uns."
~So9 pas sins ia re6t i6neu. aber
rparum baf gu tbm penn ni6t sslast DAP
pu i@On peripro6en ieieit :"
,@spis bah i'd ibm pas aeIast aber
aud, paB i6 ben Srts ni4t mag"
,Was fol- penn aber n,orssn Der Sas
ter iasen 2 Der alte 6immsl 1T istn beites
5reunp. llnp rpenn Der Batter Nein last,
sibt 60 Ippfeineibaft uno Sa fam er
ni6t iasen, ras wsift pa islbft"
SD fann's ntGt dneeru." bemetfte
Sbilca falt unc pamtt bate pas 9elprd9
Elm Gnpe.
Da man auf pem9an rsirit,eitfs itlafen
sebt neil man fribssttts auftebsn mus,
10 iblief Ebilpa ldnsf, ais ibr Batter
mad Sauie fam ; aber TIRE Iante pnr
aufscblisben. um IiQmann su empfanssn
uno ibm m%itSutbsilen, mas ie iter bic
frasltbe @si9idts BON Sbilpa srfabren.
Der Bauer nabm bic Sadie pisl rus
bigger bin, als feline S6riserin erparz
tet bate. Greili6 brummtr er caitn unp
mann etpas in ZEN Bart, nae e
t | . ;rpar feline S6mei1sleien etpas an
'sins rem ltQmann 6aartie meinte
ii6 ielbf. unp f6 islbt pirr mon
bod ppbl einen Gisl beissn cdrfeu.
Sbm mare ndmlt1 Der Spbn Ieines
Sreunres Simmel als @iram aud pie!
lieber sepsien, ME pie 0inss irst fam
ben ; aber ras sins nun einmal nt6t.
Sb audi feline Spttrr unsliidli6 plrpe,
Oh aud bic 5reunridaft nit 5immsl tn
bic Bride sins, Oh er itlbf li6 iein gam
;es eeben lang cardtsr 9Orpirfe MAIDEN
Diree; paS mar aueS slei1 /; er bate
ietn @ort ssssbsn unc Gas muete ssbal<
tsp rpereen. Sb sr aud elm ipl1es 0crt
gar ni8t bate seben rirfsn, es mubt
rc4 eebalten perpen.
ShluB fplst.]
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17
Die jeb1 te Ser. Staaten Sclfss
aa6lnna.

Na6 Rem 9eiese mus in ben Ser:
Staatsn ispes sebnte Sabr cine aQssmeine
Vplfssdbluns porsenommen rpercen~
abseieben pom rem bobem fatifiitsn
@srtbe, ben Elm FOLDER Genius bsiBt,
bat er nod psBbalb sroBe Wibtisfeit,
neil pom Der 3abl Der GtnpObner eines
Staatss aud bic 3abl leiner @ertrster-
in zen 9eiesssbunsen abbdnst, 70 eas
Elm nsuer Genius aud srose pclitii6e
8siultate mad fi1 ;ieben fam, fails isit
benz lesten Genius ein.elne Staaten iebr
fart an Ginppbnsrn ;ussnpmmen baben:-
Da nun pte 3stt CUR @ufnabme rss TO-.
Ser. Staaten Genius iebr nabe beDers
itebt, Tam man es nur biutssn, pas Or.
Cor aus Nep gorf tn ietner Gtsenibaft
als 0orfser pes 6auss Committees fir
Genius bsreits slnfaltsn trift, Die ni6ffe
0olfsSabluns 10 Senau als mSSli6 SUrse
,unebmen.
Spfprt nab Mufnabme eeS Genius int
Sabre 1850 iteqte iid beraus, pas bic
aus pieism anla6e ansenpmmensn sss
isBli6sn Ssfimmunsen isbr u,ansslbat
paren unp mus besbalb bis I. Sanuar.
1880 stn nsues Genius 9eieS tn Srafts
trsten. fails pte nd6fe 9Ulfssdbluns ses;
nauer sel&sbsn iOu.
BIS isst ssi6ab bic 3dbluns burd
bic Der. Staateu Waribdas, pslbe iih
easu nur psnis 3eit nabmen. Gs ifD
pesbalb sOrsei&lassn. pas Der Ssfrstdr
bes Snnern tir ispen Staat cine be-
fimmte Nnsabl Genius Seamte %ernsnne~
pel6e Die 3abluns 10 piel ais mSsli9
al, etnem etn,isen Gage Sp.nebmen ioaen-
Nad pem 9.lese pes Sabns 1850 ses
Idtebt bic Genius. Aufnabme In ben Ser
Stadtsn pur6 100 Gage pom Is
SUM- bis 1. Ssptsmber, 10 ras Der Gsns
IuS niemals Elm senaueS Silo rer SolfSs
subl sibt. Wit ausnabms Ger ~entlsssns
fen @sssnpsn esS Ser. Staatsn 8es
bets. no pie SepSltsruns lsbr ssrfreut
III, fSnnte bic Genius. aufnabme fat
ibsraa in einsm einstsen Gage ssI&sben
unc camit Der Wertb Der @~olfssdbluns
iebr Sersrbsert psrosn.
Iu6 fir eie @rbeiterperbdltnife,
psl6s isBt cine 10 srpse &oIs ipislsn,
fSnnts Der neue Genius isbr psrtbSpl
rpereen, faus man earauf seblbrsnpe,
HadI6t nimmt. i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-17

Or. Yisrce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" (9plpene mspiSinii&e Gntpefs
fungi bat feline @irfiamfsit gang bsipns
esrs BET Der Ssiluns BON S@prt Srino,
rUtbsm @rsialas. Ssulsn, Sartunfeln,
wunpsn 4ussn. ~ifrppbulSieu @si&ptren
UNI S&psaunssn. wsissn @sl&wulfen,
Srppf uus Drdisnani&psaunsen bewtss
fen. Sn allen apOtbsfen su babsn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-28
ST. PAUL TRADE
Weekly Rerie.U of the Wholesale Markets.
OFFICE OF The GLOBE,
m AYrr

1VeeE;ly Rerie,U of the Wholesale Markets.
OFFICE OF The GLOBE,
ST.. PAUL, March 26.
During the week ending with this date, an
improved feeling has pervaded every branch of
trade. Much Of this is due to the unprece-
dented rush Of immigration to the State,
coupled with the equally remarkable and con-
tinued fine weather. These two facts have
naturally and very materially affected for the
better the outlook for agriculture, upon which as
the great staple, the commercial interests of this
city, and Of the State at large, mainly depend.
The wholesale houses are quite buoyant over
the prospects, and already believe the turn OF
the financial tide is now being witnessed.
The wheat market has been constant. The
receipts have only been moderate, owing to the
farmers being universally engaged in seeding
and No. has ruled firm at $l.02, at which Il
closed to-day.
In corn there have been liberal receipts anc
good demand, but quotations continued un
changed.
The demand for white oats has been quit
large, being sought for seeding purposes, an,
mixed oats have also been much inquired fol
The receipts have perceptibly fallen, owing t
J the demand in the country for sowing. Price
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-28
THE ST. PAUL DAILY THURSDAY MORNING, 1878


for aldermen for one, two and three years
in the order named: E. McDermott, Fred. L.
Smith and J. H. Conkey.
Delegates to the city convention were
elected as follows: DR.. A. A. Ames, r. p.
Huntington, 81. Geise, Geo. 81. Hamilton,
J. G. scallon, G. W. Herman, John 7. West,
w. N. Buckendall, Mike Walsh, G. II. Dun.
worthy, 81. Williams, and Chas II. Lewis.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
At the Fourth ward Democratic caucus,
held at Hook and Ladder house No. /, the
following nominations for aldermen, for one,
two and three years, were made: ]. W.
johnson, John Church, j. G. McFarlane.
Delegates to the convention: =. M. Will
son, Chris. Goeringer, Rudolph Sieber,
Frank Mead, j. w. Lawrence, Mike Walsh
Chris. German, A. T. Ankeny, John Dono-
fen, j. II. Role.