davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Boston Produce Market.

BosToS, March 1G.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Corn. quiet and steady; mixed and
yellow 54QY56c. Oats, in fair demand; No.
and extra white 39042c; No. white and No.
mixed 370l38c; No. 3 white and No. mixed
350137c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 1G
LINSEED OIL-26126s Cd: Calcutta linsced
Oil 49s 6dG49s Cd.
TURPENTINE-Spirits 23s Cd.
ANTWERP, March Is.
PETROLEUM-27s Cd.
LIVERPOOL. March 16.
COTTON-Easy but not lower at 6 1-160
6 5-16s; sales 5000 bales; speculation and ex-
port 5000; American 1900.
GRAIN-Wheat, California white wheat aver
age, lis 1dM11s Sd; California white wheat
club lis 6dd12s Sd; red western spring No. 2
to l, 9s 10d010s Cd; winter do los 10d(01 11s4d.
Corn, old western 27s GdM28s; new do 25s 9dM
26s Sd. Oats. American. 3s. Barley, Ameri-
can, 3s Sd.
FLOUR-Western canal 24@2Gs.
PEAS-Canadian 36s Cd.
CLOVER SEED-American 400 42s.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, Sis. Beef, prime
mess 82s. Lard, American 37s Sd. Cheese,
fine American 68s. Bacon, long clear 26s
short clear 28s.
TALLOW-Fine American 39s Cd.
PETROLEUM-Spirits rs Sd; refined los Cd.
LINSEED OIL-26s.
ROSIN-Common 5s Sd; pale 12s
TURPENTINE-26e.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Union Printers Discharged.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 16-This morn
ing, the proprietors of the Philadelphia Press
notified their compositors, union men, that
their services were no longer needed. Non
union men took their cases. All were dis
charged, including the foreman. The men
were told all who choose to leave the union
would be employed, and tomorrow will con-
slider the matter.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
prices; wild S7.50110 tame S12.OO(al4. 90
Milwaukee Produce Market
MILWAUKEE, March I6
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, March l6.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRAIN--Wheat. active. firm and HIGHER. No
Chicago gilt edge Sl.Os15; regular Sl.O7aL
cash; $l.0654@ April; s1.O714 May these
prices bid; No Chicago s1.02; rejected s3c.
Corn, inactive and lower at 4224c cash. April
or May. Oats, demand fair and prices higher;
24H@25c cash or April 271lc May. Rye,
easier at 54c. Barley, easier at 46@4715c.
PROVISIONS steady; good demand
at S9.5O@9.5219 cash. 1886 April; s9.671%@
$40 May. Lard, fairly active and shade
higher at .72O cash April; S7.25M7.2715
May; Bulk meats, steady and firm; shoulders
$3.50; bulk short rib S5.l214; bulk short clear
S53715
WHISKY-Nominal at 81 .O4.
ECEIPTS-10,000 bbls -four $4,000 bus
wheat, $4,000 bus corn, a. 900 bus oats, 5000
bus rye IL 900 bus barley
SHIPMENTS-l2 900 bbls -four. l9.O 600 bus
wheat, 1885, 600 bus corn, 10000 bus oats.
8,OO0bus rye 9,500bus barley.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
t. Paul Produce Market. March 16.

WHEAT-Receipts to-day have been greater
than any time during the past month. Prices
advanced &c and the market closed firm at
$1.02 for No. l.
FLouR-Dull; Patent Process s7.OO@7.50:
straight xxx s5.00@5.25; clear s3.25@4.5O;
xxx s3.5o@4.oo; Xxx s2.Oo@2.25. Rye -four,
$4.5O@4.75 Buckwheat -four, $5.75@5.5O.
CoRN-Firm; hard and sound firm at 38@40c
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Reward for Lynchers.

RICHMOND, Va, March 16.--Gov. Halliday
has offered 800 reward in each case for the
arrest of the parties that hanged Charlotte
Harris, colored, in Rockingham county, the
night of the 9th inst.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.
FLOUR-Unchanged
GRAIN-Wheat. steady and fairly active:
amber 1.3001.34: red $l.28@l l.29; white 81 .333
6l.35. Corn, steady; yellow 54c; mixed 53$s
M5313c. Oats, firm; white western 35@3Gc;
mixed western 32@3315c. Rye, unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Steady and unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Dull; crude 911l0921c; re-
fined 11alc.
WHISKY-Firm: western 81 .06.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK. March l6.
Business moderate with package houses, and
the jobbing trade improves steadily. Cotton
goods quiet but fairly steady. Piques doing
well. Prints in rather better demand Cling
hams active and dress goods in fair request.
Mems wear woolens dull. The Bulletin says
$500 cases of Lonsdale Blackstone and Rope
bleached cotton will be peremptorily sold at
auction Wednesday next.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE 1s mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It s just the paper
for the resde in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural NATTER market
REPORTS &C. It is furnished to single subscribers at
4l5O per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
sony for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page 5 cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
Especial Locals Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same for the
first, matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
Daily globe., 1878-03-17

:
Charles A. Demoray and Frances A. Dem
oray, his wife, of Mankato, filed a petition
for voluntary bankruptcy.
District Court
Before Judge Brill
SPECIAL TERM
Gertrude Boyer VS.. O. Z. Hoyt. Heard
and granted.
Q. r. Coon VS.. II. X. Pruden, ct al. Con
tinued by consent.
Frederick Hoffman VS.. Frank Weyerker ct
al. Continued four weeks.
f. Tenney d Co., vs.. James K. Goodhue.
Continued on plaintiffs motion.
George w. Sheffield VS.. Robert McMenemy
ct al. Heard and granted.
Charles N. Bell VS.. Webster Smith, Heard
and taken under advisement.
N. J. Vandyke vs.. j. B. Hunter, ct al
Heard and granted.
Christian Arbresce VS.. The North British
Mercantile Insurance company. Order
made absolute.
Il. E. Hichether vs.. Joseph Lick To be
heard by Judge Wilkin.
Assessment for partial grading of Fifth
street, from Hoffman to Maria avenue No
appearance against application, save as to
lots l, 2, 3, and 5, block 1S, and Judgment
granted as to other property.
Assessment for partial grading of Rice
street, from Blanca to Sycamore street. No
appearance in opposition to application, and
judgment ordered for city.
Assessment for partial grading of Fourth
street, from Hoffman to Maria avenue. No
appearance in opposition, and Judgment
granted.
Assessment for the partial grading of
Acker street, from Mississippi to Courtland
street; Courtland street, from Acker to Agate
street; Bnffalo street, from Acker to Gene
see street; and Mississippi street, from Gen
esee street. Same.
! Chas. FL. Merrill VS.. Amalie Kiefer ct al.
Heard and granted.
| H. B. Willis VS.. Jacob Jellnick. Same.
John G. Mann VS.. Lydia G.. Marsh ct al.
Same.
Algina A. Wylly VS.. William G. Killmer.
Same.
Elizabeth Green vs. John Jordan ct al.
Heard and taken under adyisement.
| butcher Vose d Adams VS.. A. l.. Hare.
Same.
| Abbie j. Trask VS.. z. w. Trask. 70 be
heard by Judge Simons.
Beaupre Il Kelly VS.. A. Scheffer ct al.
Heard and granted.
Richards Gordon VS.. A. Scheffer. Motion
heard and granted.
T. d. Lewis VS.. G. H. Wood. No re-
sponse.
The Homestead Building society vs.. John
Frele, Jr., ct al. Same.
Harvey Officer, trustee, &C., VS.. Mary L.
Simpson, ct al. Melton heard and granted.
Galloway and wife VS.. Wallace. To be
heard by Judge Simons on Tuesday, March
19, at 10 A. M.
Assessment for grading Sycamore street
&c. Continued for one week.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month $40
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
THE PRESS IN OLD TIMES.

journalism is by no means of so modern
an origin as many people suppose. The
first journal in Rome was published more
than two thousand years ago; it was issued
yearly, and was called Annazes M0r5naS,
the editor being the Pontifer MapSmus. It
contained the most important events of the
year, which were written on white wooden
tablets, and distributed by the ictors or
other public officers, deputed to the duty,
and was only given to those citizens who
could read. These, in turn, retailed the
news to crowds of listening ''plebs,'' as the
common people were called. The public
thirst after news, thus fed, rapidly in
creased, and resulted in the issue of
daily journal by the government.
This daily was called Act0 PopuA RonaanS
Di,trna. It appeared as tablets hung out
to the public view in prominent places
through the city, the later news items being
generally written with red chalk on the
walls, underneath the morning edition.
This morning paper, though some 2,O44
years old, is still in existence. The contents
comprised what would be called local items
by our modern typos A few verbal
translations may interest our readers. They
are taken from copy extant and published
just 168 years B. c.:
''MUNICIPA1Is CoNC11IUM
Consul Soeinius was the acting Judge to-day
Several citizens and soldiers were
charged with riotous and unseemly behaviour
in a hostelry at the foot of the hill of Janus
fight had occurred, originated by soldier of
the tenth legion, the Emperor's favorite regi-
ment, casting the contents of wine fagon in
the face of a citizen. The citizens were each
fined piastres, ($5.O0,) and the soldiers were
handed over to picket sent by their Cen
turion. The landlord was reprimanded by the
Consul. Three butchers were fined for selling
meat, not duly inspected. The money thus
paid was dedicated to the temple of the Goddess
Laverea."
Frauds were not unknown as we find the
following item.
''Ausidius the broker fed to day
taking much money and valu-
ables, the property of others. He was
"a
Daily globe., 1878-03-17

Opening of SauIt Ste Marie Canal.
DETROIT, March 16.-A telegram received
this morning from Sault Ste. Marie states
that the canal will be opened the lst of
April.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
OPEN ON SUNDAY.

The GLOBE counting room will be open on Sun
day from a. m. to a. m. From II 80 a. m. to p.
M, and from p. m. to p. m.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
ST. PATRICK,S DAYIN THE MORNING

L.
The anniversary of good old Saint Pat
rick! Sunday, the 18th day of March, 1873!
Catholic and Protestant writer's honor his
memory. The chronicles of neither tell,
with certainty, when he was born,
or when he died, save that he
lived in the fourth and died in
the fifth century. The story of his deeds
has been told around home affairs in all
lands. Time IS not Of the essence Of the con-
tract in good mans life. It matters not
when nor where he was born; the angel of
Immortality will write on time the good he
leaves on human affairs. When centuries
have passed away, and time is
over, the goodness of the good
man 8 life will live, and burn upon the altar
fires of another world,
Irishmen, all over the earth, greet. the ami
versary of Ireland's patron saint. The emf
grant ship has separated many
happy family, borne to the dis
tant parts of the earth fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters, separated
forever; the convict ship, bearing foreign
flag, has taken away many poor soldier of
liberty to die in a penal colony; and homes of
sadness, SO often, have been left, to darken
the beauty of the emerald island. But, all
over the earth, pilgrims and wanderers from
the old home, whether prosperous or afflicted,
the heart of the true Irishman greets, with
holy fervor, Saint Patrick's day in the
morning.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Foreign Money Market.
PARIS, March 16.
COMMERCL4L.

RENTES--11Of 15c.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17

to the dealer, and 40@42c to sell, free of
elevator; second quality 36c to sell and 3sc to
buy.
OATs-Fair demand; No. white 26@27c from
incoming trains; 2sl9@2sc outgoing, free of
elevator; good mixed 25@26c to buy, and
27028c to sell.
BARLEY-No change and little doing: No.
55@60c; No. 2, 45@50c; No. 8, 3S04Oc.
BEANs-Nominal at s1.25 for common; hand
picked medium s1.75@2.OO; navy s2.OO@2. so
GROUND FEED-Nominal at S14.50@I5.5O
Bran, S9.0O@9.75. Shorts, S1OO0@11.OO.
CogS MEAI-Dull; bolted per 100 lbs., s1.25.
BUTTER-Very dull; no inquiries for lower
grades. Choice dairy from 16@25c as per
quality and brands.
EGGs-Scarcer and tirmer at lie.
PoULTRY-Very scarce; no inquiries for anv
but fresh killed and heavy. Turkeys 10@11c;
chickens 9@lOc.
WILD FowL-Not very plentiful: wild geese
are worth $3.50 per pair; ducks Soc
LIVE STocK-Extra fat steers are held at A..
a5c; good fat cows and oxen 4@419; ordinary
beef 313W4c. Good demand for well fed
mutton at 47sc for barrens; good heavy wealth
ers &c live weight. Calves 4G415c live weight
DRESSED BEEF-lf well handled and fresh
killed, for sides 4@415c.
MESS PoRK-$9. .75110.0O
HAY-Supply equal to demand; no change in
prices; wild s7.50@lO.OO; tame s12.OO@14.oo
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 16.
FLOUR-Quiet and nominal; unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and Il lower.
and closed steady; No. l hard Sll5: No l
S1.131a; No. 2 S1.0S2s: March 81 1Os55: April
Sl.oa1s; May s1.Os32s; No. 3 s1.O215@ OIL.
Corn, scarce and firm; No. 44c. Oats, higher
No. 2, 26c. Rye, firm and steady; No 1, soc
Barley. stronger; No. 2 fresh SIC: April sac.
OVlSlONS-Unchanged nominally firm;
mess pork s9.55 cash; 1910 May. Lard. prime
steam. s7.25 cash; S7.371S May.
$3.50. ."
RECEIPTS 500 bbls -four; 2717o bus
wheat.
SHIPMENTS bbls flour; 2s366 bus
ub
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

A dividend of II per cent. was declared in
the bankrupt estate of Ole O.Hegna, of Red
Wing.
Charles A. Demoray and Frances A. Dem
Gray. his wife, of Mankato, filed a petition
for voluntary bankruptcy.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17

Terms of Subscription to the Daily Globe.
3months. $3.50 months 1925
6 months. 500 months. AGO
II months .10C0 IL months. SEQ
Daily globe., 1878-03-17

VIM. l.. Mintzer VS.. Joshua Fisher: action
to recover possession of certain premises.
Judgment for plaintiff with costs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
A German Onion Market.

] am sure you can not guess what sort
of thing q ZlOiebeL-nlarkt is. The
word means onion-market, and / will
tell you about one which / saw in a
German city.
1 was awakened very early one October
morning by the rumble of heavy carts
under my window, and drawing aside
the curtain, looked out upon the great
square all alive with busy crowd of
men, women and children. There were
huge canvas-covered carts, drawn by
oxen great numbering wagons, with a
horse and COW, or pair of droll little
donkeys, hsrnessed together dogs and
goats we're tackled to small wagons that
ratified along over the cobble-stones,
while the drivers whips were cracking
Like hundreds of torpedoes, and every
cart, large and small, was heaped with
onions.
Where had they all come from, for it
was barely sunrise then? While eating
breakfast, which took an hour earlier
than usual that morning, asked my
landlady about it, and she told me that
it was ZaOie6eL-n1drkt, and would con-
tinue three or four days. It is really
the season when the harvest is gath
cred, and the farmers come to town
to sell their country produce but
instead CT making it a mere stupid
time of traffic, they turn it into a
grand holiday. The town puts on its
gala attire, the shops are bright with
all manner of glittering things; street
musicians draw around them crowds of
happy peasants, who stand and listen
in open-mouthed delight Punch and
Judy shows, dancing bears, trained
bears, trained dogs and talking birds,
are all to be found in tents or booths
at every corner. So, you see, it is not
by any means made up entirely of
onions.
As I walked through the streets 1
found that there were all sorts of veg
etables, such. as we see in our markets
at home at Thanksgiving time but an
air of beauty was given to the whole
by the tasteful arrangement of the
various articles. Bright yellow carrots,
with their delicate foliage, contrasted
with white caulifower and the crisp,
curling leaves of red cabbage turnips,
large and small, were arranged in fam
tastic heaps, their green leaves still
bright and strings of shining onions
were piled on the ground in gigantic
pyramids, great deal taller than any
man.
The peasants take great delight in
this holiday season. Whole families
come together, and camp out during
the night just beyond the city limits,
returning each morning before sunrise
to their places of sale. The largest
collections of fruit and vegetables are
left under the care of a guard at night,
but the smaller wares, such as poultry,
eggs, butter, cheese, nuts, grapes, ETC.,
are packed into the same carts which
brought them to the town, and carried
off by their owners to the place of
t -ir encampment.-Go Golden Hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
Words OF Wisdom.

1t requires strength and courage to
swim against the stream, while any dead
fish can float with it.
Insult not misery, neither deride in
trinity, nor ridicule deformity; the first
is inhuman, the second shows folly, and
the third pride.
The true pleasures of temperance, and
the many benefits that follow sobriety,
cannot be imagined by those who live
dissipated lives.
In the moral as in the physical world,
the violent is never the lasting; the tree
forced to unnatural lnXuriance of bloom
bears it and dies.
Bad habits are the thistles of the
heart, and every indulgence of them is a
seed from which will come forth a new
crop of rank weeds.
No species of falsehood is more fire.
quent than tiattery; to which the coward
is betrayed by fear, the dependent by
interest, and the friend by tenderness.
The great art of conversation consists
in not wounding or humiliating any one,
in speaking only of things that we
know, in conversing with others only on
subjects which may interest them.
No great man or woman has ever been
reared to great usefulness and lasting
distinction who was unschooled by ad-
versity. Noble deeds are never done in
the calm sunshine of summers light.
Imaginary evils soon become real ones
by indulging our reflections ON them; as
he who in melancholy fancy sees some
thing like face on the wall or wainscot,
can, by two or three touches with lead
pencil, make it look visible, and agree
ing with what he fancied.
Men know how thunder and lightning
come from the clouds in summer, and
they want to thunder and Tighten some
times themselves; but it is better that
the contents of the clouds should drop
down in gentle rains, and make some
thing grow, than that there should be
flashing and resounding in the heaven,
and that the oak should be crushed to
pieces which has been growing for a
hundred years; and it is better, not that
men should produce a great racket in
the world, and work destruction round
about them, but that they should create
happiness among their fellow men,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
An Intelligent HippOpOtamus.

A famous naturalist says that animals
have much more capacity to understand
human speech than is generally sup
posed. The Hindoos invariably talk to
their elephants, and it is amazing how
much the latter comprehend. The
Arabs, he says, govern their camels with
few cries, and his associates in the
African desert were always amused
whenever he addressed remark to the
big dromedary who was his property for
two months; yet at the end of that time
the beast evidently knew the meaning
of a number of simple sentences. 'Some
years ago, seeing the hippopotamus in a
menagerie looking very stOlid and de-
iected, 1 spoke to him in English, but
he did not even open his eyes. Then
went to the opposite corner of the cage,
and said in Arabic, Il know you; come
here to me- He instantly turned his
head toward me; repeated the words,
and thereupon he came TO the corner
where / was standing, pressed his
huge, ungainly head against the bars
of the cage, and looked in my face with
a touch OF delight while stroked his
muzzle. have two or three times
found lion who recognized the same
language, and the expression of his eyes
for an instant seemed positively human.
All animals seem TO have the home in
stinct implanted in them, and languish in
captivity"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
Prince Murat.

A despatch from London announces
the death of Prince Lucien Charles
Francois Napoleon Murat. He was the
youngest son of Joachim Murat, cele-
brated French General and King of Ma
Piles Q90S), his mother being Caroline
Marie Annonaade Napoleon, sister of
Napoleon I. He was born in Milan,
May 16, 1903, and after living near his
mother until 1924, he went to Spain,
where, on the suspicion of being on a
reasonable errand, he was arrested and
thrown into prison. After his liberation
he came to the United States and mar
riei Miss Fraser, his wife earning a
support by teaching. He returned to
France in 1848, and was elected to the
constituent and Legislative assemblies.
He was envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Turin in 1849,
and became senator on January 25, 1852.
In 1853 he received the title of prince of
the imperial family. In 1860, when the
Bourbons were expelled from Naples,
Murat put forth his claims to the throne
of the Two Sicilies, but at the instance
OF Napoleon III. he soon publicly dis
claimed his intentions. In 1871 he was
with Bazaine in Metz, and when the city
capitulated he was made prisoner. His
eldest son, Joseph Joachim Napoleon,
born in Paris July 81, 1884, has been
since 1866 colonel IN the French army,
and in April, 1872, obtained leave to
serve four years in the Swedish army.