davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

TIE next Legislature ought to define by
an act of Assembly how long q probation
is required for an Irishman or German to
become citizen of Delaware without being
considered squatter or csrpet-bagger.
Senator Bayard's organ, We hope, will
oppose the passage of such q law. If so,
We are sure of having 1t.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
NIBBLING At FILE.

- Every Evenings intense nativism crops
out now and then. Driven into q corner,
1t says the HERALD is a "squatter paper"
Well, that is refreshing from person who
never had chick nor child to squat with.
Pray tell US how long does 1t take man of
foreign bilth to be aught else than squat
teri 1t will hurt your teeth to nibble.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

DELAWARE squatters are big affairs. It
would take good sized steam tug to move
the family and effects of some of them.
Their land would have to be left If they
moved away.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
THE MORAL SUASIONISTS.

Last evening there was good sized au'
dience in attendance at the rsoms Of the
M. 8. r. A. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Kerbaugh, Mr.. w. T. Nesbitt o.
Kimballville, and Messrs. Morrow, Phil
lips and Wheian.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Wilmington Commercial College College,
McClary's Building, Shipley st. above Sixth.
Evening Session from z until 8, p. m. A
thorugh course of practical Book keeping
guaranteed. Each student receives individ-
ual instruction.
VI ABRAM R. WooLsToN, President. '
oc.11-2t ... ,... r.r
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
MADAME RENTz's MINsTRELs.

The celebrated Madame Rentz's Female
Minstrel Troupe will appear this evening
in the Grand Opera House. Mabel Santley's
Burlesque Company will also be present.
The entertainment will no doubt be very at:
tractive, and will be witnessed by many Of
our citizeDs.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

GRDHNBAcKs are frightful things. Lord
s-mercy how delighted some of their de-
famers would be to change their checks
upon airy balances, for some Of them.
Go to -.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
WILL ADDRESS THE KNIGHTS.

Senator Thomas F. Bsyard has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address Of Esstou,
Md, Oct. 2sd, on the occasion Of tourna-
ment, which is to be held for the benefit Of
the yellow fever sufferers. 90 .pluol
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

The real contest in Ohio and Indiana was
for the Legislatures and Congress. The
popular forces have captured both. o,
Willie don't you cry
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
PORT NEWS.

The schooner John q. Perry, Of New Bed
ford, Mass, arrived here yesterday morning
with 1,0e0 sacks OF salt for William Fl. Brick
e. Co. . H..
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
SHARKS IN THE DELAWARE.

A few days since two sharks, each three
feet long, were captured in q net in the
Delaware River off Middlemarsh creek, in
Salem County, New Jersey. y - asE
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
LARUE THE MAGICIAN.

This afternoon at q O'Clock, Larue, the
great magician and ventriloquist. WIN give
Q frst-class entertainment In the Institute
Hall. Admission, Is cents.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

IT RUSSIA, Afghanistan and England
fight, most certainly wheat will advance
In price.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

THE National Banks have some good
features-but they are doomed. Get ready
to fit. ..
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

There was q meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the National Greenback
Labor party last night.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
DANCING

A. s. Websters ladies and childrens class
that meets snSaturday afternoons will meet
to-day and hereafter from to 4 o'c,
Those wishing to join the clas~
ladies or children will have ."
nifty to do 80 this afternoon
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

P. X. A. Ball, Nov. Sth.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
THE HERALD.
Wilmfngton, Del, Oct. IL, 1878.

TEE WEATHER :-To-aay % sosH bs
soarsn and partly cloudy, svSth raSns, tol.
losced by clearing sUe0ther. srl
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

NJOrICE-Will the scoundrel that stole
~ tie oysters from No.4 W. 4th street
be X nd enough to return the basket.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

Pine Knot Associate
hsll, Friday evening, \
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

IOrlCE-The Cltizsns' loan ASSOCIATION,
IN New stock for sale, no back payments
Apply to GEO. @. MAklS. Sec'y., COL Snip
10y street. u 79Ga5 ery& 'seP 1A'aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

SALES Ar AUCrIos.

OuHEl.
SALES At AUCTI0n. -----------
FIRST CLASS PAINTINGS.
THREE coLLEUrIoNs IN oSE.
Nov ON free exhibition a the Lsa'ts Art Rooms NO. OF
NOTED COLLEcToRsl
The entire collection Of New York gentleman.
Important contributions from collector Of Bat
CHOICE skLECrIONsi
IS s Dr. a im ~
artists
CELEBRATED ARTIsTsi -.
lie celebrated artists admirably represented In ios
pictureL
WITHOUT REsERvATIoNi
value, and under instructions Mr.. Avery muss
be closed out without reservation.
TINE OF SALE.
The sale VII stss %ss and IL
No reserved seats
By GEORGE a sd d Ax11T G. 4ss.l......
A -A-Ahr SALE
NOW on ExHlslrIoN At
SAhk y xS 4 c 3 li HkI Tfs 81
BARKER CO. have now .a view 1t their spacious
..s 81 Ss Ct
lar Artists ,.a:,. among vhcs are r.,,
\ s. s::::'' ss :ss.s. IL s::s:.
cSSssn kRs.s .s;. sf iSs.a:
i %R:s ,. sold Ills Day and
sA Rs r Hsr BAY LARGE
uAURsDSYS MoENISS, COMMENCING 70 O'CLOCK.
l .SS wSs4 rS SsS NEAR os AZ
RARE AN no COSTLY W0EKS 0E AkT A.; rs 40.
uskFuf AND oKSAAkSTAI A9ysEnSID GOODS.
AA AbE Will r. o 81 ~ sx sosb "a
%5sT pk s5p Xsp 81 SGs1
1 bhnMlsd k5oA Asrs SSs sAhs
~ LII; d!
suits. covered In ormsGn S'us and d.sS and
:sss s.''ns asssss'a
rs.:
Pantnss By vel known and s%insa. sIsisss
volume. q shoias Books. velvet psrlor Car
pets used four month"; chandssr and s A SI.esss
nett: Imported Music Boxes $500; dine proof En-
Cravings BEDROOMS COMPLEMENTARY.
ssa s:s"oHS 1..ns &
wardrobs. 20 nns white su'sa hair
Sheets Quilts Bisnssss Chsirs aocters BRUSSELS Oar
pets. Lounges. Tables single and double ssdstsads Blu
''.,' Isisissa' SSss yo
i2-eot Extension Table black walnut: one do 10 foot;
Chai covered in eathor Suits TO matc also large as
Cutlery and nisssi-psssa ware Gsssors Urns Pitchers
sa 1s'is:
81 y me- s
the Largest and riches. lot o. 81
weather. ..
ship goods. city or country. stored Z REQUIRED
UcroS SALE s At SsIyATE REsIoESok
Positively the largest sale Of the 50 aSon.
THIS , GMvssDx I. ) y ..,sss
s y; sSHn
sSn.s richly :svss an. sSd
csn.r: and Console Tables: c.sia. French p..: SiI
s...ss, ,,sSs Figures
s.s.n.., and cs'sss:ss Esssss: Turkish
Easy ssfEnssak y
"vsS SaafS~S sSsSEs $ ai TX SSSAOL
satin ss. ly ss Library Tables
s.s"s ias
wardrobe. ws:h.ssnd.. Lounges Rockers. marble ,op
o.: FsS, s: ass s:ssss sss :'sss 1:
''SIsa asa ssss'sss sss
Gs.. ~. B.ssmsss and Kess% %
srSa an siI po SsTSs' FAIL 20 attend TAX. Sixth
ayenue University Fifth stage to
sixteenth street X II. RANDOLPH u.tioneer.
N B.-tioods boxed and shipped: city or country. Az
can be made for storing goods Tree Of
10y ROBERT sOMERvILLE, AUCrIONKxk
ID THIS DAY. "A 4. H.
AT SALESROOM ~ UNIVERSITY PLACE,
kxECUTOk'S SALE. IMPORTANT.
ALL THE FURNITURE or PRIVATE DWELL
ING. RkMOvED FROM PARK Az; RICH MOP;
kRN ORMOLU AND EBONY: ALSO ELEGANT
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY BRONZE CilANDELlKks
FINE BEDDING ALSO 30 CHOICE CARPETS.
pY SOL HERTZBkRG, AUCTIONEER-sELLs TO-
Dday lob o'clock 3y2 I'd Stock Fixtures of station
store, Hooks Papers Pens Pencils Fancy doods &C.
Counter, shelving, Gas Fixtures. In lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

Fixtures. Scales, &c. Positively in lots.
ERIE RAlLwAY-roREnLosUg sALK..sg-
ME g aqAS aS
.:r
Term the aid cour, in the above entitled action
Tesno; c re.rss sppossd
sy real.
'e 20 TO
s.:s 4. q:
saesroon No III broadway In the city OF New Yor. by
Ssy p Ii.
the following described property All and singular the
mont on th. Hudson River and including nna
%aa. Of a. 'aS the Sswsnrs S.oe
main line and ATE =. that part ct ;as ds.s
tending Honesville TO Attca in the State Of New
sSp.ny in the states Of New Yoss r.Snsyssns and
New Jersey or any Of ,ns% .osesh., with ~ the LANDS.
wharyes. structures. ereeon,, fsnss. walls, axiures.
~is all locomotives engines tenders.
,.ss' s. m.shne d anu or a%.as ..s
belonging appersainns 70 the said company and all
and ali right. tie ALSO
s and 81 sns % q
Of s *. and d . ias
OF unto the Eris Railway uompsny 5y Unon Railroad
csmosny BY the saao Ne. YORK. aud Erie Rslresd Com
Sompsny by the Roehs.,er ami enesee Valley Rsilrosd
singular the chooses IN action stocks Sonas book seeounss
bills receivable and oser evidences Of lease
hold estates contracts and other property In the said udg
Oliver under hand = tho city Now York. this a's
-. ,uEosaE rIcKSoR CURTIS. Rsisrss.
TURNER LEk MCCLURE,
rls,nsifs attorneys,
The sale OF the above described Property heretofore ad
ysrsssd 20 take place on the 2is. day % January 1873 at
No. III Broadway in city YORK was then aud
there adjourned 10 the a5,L day Of March, 1875 the
oEoRGE rIcKSoR CURTIS.
The sale Of the above described Property hereby sd
jcurned TO the a4sh day Of April 1873, hour
TUNER, LEE a MCCLURE.
GEORGE rroKxoR CURTIS.
EDWARD scmENcK. AUcrIoNEER
Mortgage sale Of
slssan, nrs. elass
csbine, Furniture.
The largest and richest over offered Al auction
TOMORROW. Apriis.
at II ,'clcck st
No ~ Maiden lane. - :. Il, :
hne.t qualify si,o Bullets. Centre fables. h. Stands.
BOOKCASES Lounges. kasy chairs Armoirs 0iacs. and
every variety oisty,c OF Furniture.
ExEouroR's SALE.
PETER y. MEYER, Auctionssr.
will sell Friday 5th inst, 10 A. NJ At No. $40 West
22d IT.. hne Household FarrI,arc, consisting Of P.ro'
suits walnut er.d suits Brussels aud Ingram Carpets
EDWARD L ~ kE wJs,p aysTI : ss~is.
salesrcom % Pearl A., near Hanover SQUARE ~.
s, ss' s.f s:''ss &s: =: is
Knives. brushes. uils. &c. OF " " Pierce Co myse
the Ssssss o. 81. Fire 'i Uadslwrissrs a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

4 GOOD AND RAPID PENMAN QUICK At Ff0.
Aures who deposit cash security $3.50 may
desirable situation triers need
BANkkk. box 100 Herald odioe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
A MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIoyEER
"A. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD fukNITURE.
OIL PAINTINGS. BKONzk MANrEL SKIS. &C.
A rreNrloNl-LAnaE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

This THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AT ~ O'CLOCK,
AT THE LARGE pRIvATE MANrIUN
2s2 wE~T 43D ST.. NkAR BROADWAY AND 7TH Az
over 500 lots elegant Household Furniture IL hne Car
pets % Oh Painsin IL pair Curtains Mirrors clocks
Vases Tables. magnincent latest style Psror suits,
silk cotelaine. air ciotn Stcnway
Pi,noortc Bedroom suits style OF Louis XIV single aud
double B~dsteads, Bureaus Dressing ases, Wasbsands
wardrobcs, 70 hair and spring Mattresses, Bedding.
Lounges Library Dining Furniture GLASS China silver
Ware cutlery IT Brussels ingram and stair Carpets H.
kOTn. Auction~er. Sale positive. Commencing AZ ~
O'Clock sharp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

A UCTTON BALE-AT BROWN MANSION
"A No. 80 East 10Th. between Broadway and 4th sv..
THIS fHURsDAY) MORTIS4. at lOo'cioek.
Office No I.15i broadway.
10 n
vx stenwsy Sons elegant rosewood Piano; also beau
tuI Upright; Parior suits, In silk satin. haircloth
and elegant imported Bron.es and statu.ry. lao.
Curtains Ciock Jsrdnerc stands gilt Tables imported
Centre Tables Mirrors, bookcases Cabnsts. Psdsstal
Turkish Lounges, ~ elegant Carpets, no.
Paintings by superb artists
Court OF "a. James, by DE Waller.
Elizabeth and Mary. Queen of Scots, ny cashionA
Farm Yaru Scene. by willis,
ana others by coed artists Bedrooms contain Red
steads Bureaus, Washstands Commodes, Chinonsrs,
spring and curlsd hair Mattresses, Pillows Bosssr, Bed
Lin n and suits In reps. Toilet Sets &C.
Dining Room contHius Extension Table Buffet Chairs In
cane and leather. uncs Desks, China, SiIyerwsre
siiasware Cutlery Turkish Suit. Mants Mirrors Centre
Table choice nngavns Parior stove upright rosewood
Plano. H. X. MARTIN. Auctioneer.
~ B-Tske Of the broadway line OF stages
from Grand ST. broadway from Aston House.
"A dxhi, ued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

RT.-THIs EVENING. ~ O'CLOCK. 200 vALU-
N ablo OIL Paintings. gallery I.tai broadway.
18th st.; extraordinary chance Tor purshasera
q. X HENKY. Auctioneer
A uCTTON SALE THIS DAY cOMMENCING AT 10
hcock Contents Of private Residence 3l7 East 9Th
consisting OF carpets uicoths, Beds edding Bureaus
Chairs sofas Tables Stoves, shades. Corniees &C. sold
in io'' 70 " PxTsiCk DALEY. Aueslonssr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

A UCrlON SALE. PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
"A Large auction SALE positively -
THIS Uhursdsyl MORNING. commencing ~ 10 o'clock.
1t the large four story residence
ISL Wsst 18th ST..
9TH
HOUSE CONTAINS MAGNIFICENT PIANoF0RTEs,
ELEGANT DRAWING ROOM SUITS
CHAMBER SETS. LIBRARY AND DINING
FUKNITuR COMPLETE, FINE COLLECTION
OF BRONZEs CHOICE PAINTINGS, CARPETS.
Pariors :-s,ngle ana double Drawing Room sets with
and inlad frames covered Ia crimson blue aud sill
sans cotela.ne silk and Voc. rep. Cicanns mar
BILE fables match; marquetry Cabinet. with bronxs
mountlngs; ktarsres ebony and rt Pedsst.s Console
Tn1cs Essels turkish Chairs Lounges: Bronze Croups
Oil Paintings by eminent artist
IN handsome gold curtains, Pier Mirrors
MAGNIFICENT STEfNWAY Urkl6hT PIANO;
ALSO GRAND SQUARE 7h OCTAVE PIANoFORTE.
Embroidered Cover STOOL Music abinct, Mantel Sets
Work Tables. Carpets Mats Rugs. re-: -
Chambers wood and ainut Chamber Sets OF Bed,
steads Dressing Cases. Buresas wa.hstsnds Sommodes.
Chairs, Rockers curisd hair and other Mattresses,
spring Bcds. leather Pillows wardrobcs Easy Chars.
Bod Lounges - rooms Carpets. Suits In rep. &c.
Dining Room and Library s-Bookcmses. DESKS. Tables
satin cloth suits In tapestry. &C. two
Extension Tables Buffet Dining Chairs, Silver and Plated
Ware Knives aud Forks. Spoons. Casters Ice Ptchers
Tea sets Kitchen Ware aud servants Furniture. &c
ALBERT kkAEMER. Auetioneer
B.-Goods pacxed. Loxcd and shipped: city country
Goods stored until Nay FREQ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-09
a FIRE.

Destruction of tie Boo Factory Of G. Yo7:
Irot5sa e Co.-S1O,00O Disappears tn
SlsOke-h,nnlt Insurance.
About 8 o'clock P. N. yesterday vigorous
alarm of fire announced that conf1agration of
some Importance was in progress, and the
GLOBE man responded to the alarm with all the
promptness OF trained fireman.
The fire proved TO be in the box factory of
Claude Won Irotha d Co., located ON River
street, between Fourth and Filth avenue north.
The conHagration originated in the shavlngs
room, and When first discovered had got hey ond
the control of any local appli tnces at nand. Inc
hrst alarm gwen by engine crossing the
the bridge of the st. Paul d Pacific railway,
and this the first notification to the en-
ployes OF the factory. The tire alarm was at
once pulled, and III very few seconds the
tremen were on hand, but SO rapid was the
progress OF the flames that the entlre building
was mass OF fire before the first stream was
turned on.
The weather was excessively warm, the ther-
mcmeter ranging about 81 degrees in the
shade at the time of the fire, and then the
centiagration, feeding upon dry pine lumber
and shavings intensely hot making it al
most impossible for the hremen to approach
within striking distance. But they did nobly
ana by their exertions succeeded in saving a
large amount of property in the immediate vi
clnaty, notably the Pacific railway bridge.
The institution was owned by various par
ties. the largest proprietor being Claude Won
Trotha, who had invested, according
10 Jlls own stat:ment, over $S,0uU.
This will be a total loss, as he
informed the GLOBE representative that he had
not cent of insurance. In connection with
the box factory sash, door and blind fac
tory. owned by G. A. Pillsbury and s. s. Small.
Alr. Small stated that the loss would not be far
from ~. 5UO with an insurance of 81 900 in a
company represented by Christian 4 Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

adjourned Meeting-1ns Committee on
Church sling the Poor
House.
The board of county commissioners held an
adjourned session yesterday. But little bust
ness Of public Importance was transacted.
The following submitted by the commit
tee on taxes:
To the Board of Equalization:
Your committee beg leave to make q final re-
port on the application of the Rev. DR.. Knick-
erbacker, and others, on church property.
The courts of this State have decided
against the abatement of taxes parsonages,
even when standing on the same lot or lots, as
in a recent case of Bishop Grace, of st. Paul;
also, the State auditor will not sanction or APP
prove of attachments that include more than
the ground that the church stands upon. (See
his instructions to our county auditory
In the application OF All Saints chapel we
recommend the abatement, and the refunding,
if any, of taxes paid since 1871. We find
Sl2.63 assessed for the year 1877, against the
lot the church stands upon, which is exempt by
law.
We find Gethsemane church occupies the
front of lot 10, block 81, and the rear of said
lot is occupied by the parsonage, and under
the law must be assessed for taxation; the lot
occupied by the chapel lot l, block 81, and all
other lots named III said petition are subject LII
assessment and taxation as seen by the ruling
of the court.
In the application for st. Andrews church in
lot l, block II, North Minneapolis, your com
mittee recommend the abatement OF 1914
taxes on said lot.
Your committee in closing this report wish
it TO be known they have no desire to be IL
liberal towards these institutions; our oaths
and the statutes of the State govern all our
prejudices.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
T.. HEDDERLY.
Chairman OF Committee.
The report was adopted.
Commissioner Glenn offered the following:
Reso1vel, That the sum of IS, 500 be and the
same is hereby appropriated for the compile
ton and furnishing of the new house now
being erected on the poor farm.
1t was adopted.
batch of claims were ordered paid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-09

The entire trouble about the Fort Smelling
bridge contract is soon stated and easily I'M
derstood. The commission made mistake
at the outset in employing man to draw
plans and specifications for the structure
who is not an engineer. The contractors
took his plans and specifications as basis
for their bids, and made their estimates &C.
cordingly. The commission, when the con-
tract had been awarded, discovered that the
alleged engineer had not specified the quail
ty or the size of the stone to be used in the
abutments, nor had he defined the manpes>in
in order to guarantee to the public safe and
we'll constructed bridge, they sought to in
sert provisions in the contract
which in effect were amendments to the
specifications and not taken into account by
the contractors in making their estimates.
| These amendments were very properly OBJ
| ected to by the contractors, WAC are no
| doubt responsible men, unaccustorned to
doing business in slovenly manner. Had
the specifications been properly drawn in the
first place, there would have been no misun.
derstanding. The contractors would have
known precisely what was expected of them.
and would have given good and sufficient
bonds to complete the work at the specified
time in workmanlike manner. They are
not to blame for the blunders OF the man
who drew up the specifications, and it is un.
just to censure them for refusing to do work
which they had no means of knowing would
be required of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-09
If claims were ordered paid.
Burdette.

The GLOBE allows Mr.. Robert Burdette to de-
scribe his own lecture. He does it in the fol-
lowing inimitable manner in a letter to Mana
ger Gale
DEAR Mr.. GALE: In reply to your note of
even date, demanding an Immediate exposure
of the subject of my alleged lecture. l have the
honor to say that l have remodeed the Rise
and Fall of the Mustache' to suit this climate
and the seasons business. The hull tilnbers
are entirely new and the after guard has been
painted red; | have put BRUSSELS carpet on the
quarter deck, and set blue glass in the cabin
windows. The scape pipes have been set a lit
tie aft, and on her trial trip she behaved beau
tifully; wasn't hot box anywhere and she
never dropped her exhaust but once. am GO
ing to gid the dome with little white lamp
black and then it will be ready for the brick
layers. People who have seen and examined
this lecture say they never saw anything else
like it. They didn't like it themselves, even
James Anderson writes that it is all he can dc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-09
MIXED WHEAT.

Tie Illinois Board Of Warehouse COn,-
shissione,.s Refuse to Ha1;e tie Vheat-
Batfs asy Trouble By LeGifin,atisi,aO the
Delirery of Superior JFheat Where M
feriOr Has Been Contracted For.
springfield Special to Chicago Tribunej
The board of railroad and warehouse COM
missioners held a prolonged session to-day
and evening. In addition to allowing the
nspection-department roll for July, amount
ing to S6,247.s9, the board acted on pro-
test against the change of the rule in relation
to mixed wheat. They also considered let
tiers and dispatches favoling the change,
and finally adopted the following resolu-
tions:
WHEREAS, The rule requiring a mixture of
spring and winter wheat when inspected to be
called spring wheat, and graded according to
the quality thereof, was originally established
with a view to discourage, and, as far as prac-
ticable, prevent the mixing of these varieties in
store; and
WHEREAS, Owing to the unusual and artificial
condition Of the market for No. spring wheat
recently existing in the city Of Chicago, and
liable to recur at any time, it is evident that
| said rule has failed to accomplish the object
for which it was established; therefore be it
IttSOtCeU, ludG tue Seventh Clause OI rule 4,
relating to the mixture of spring and winter
wheat, be and the same is hereby modified in
! its application follows: All wheat presented
for inspection in which the mixture Of spring
and winter wheat SHALL in the judgment Of
the inspector, be sufficient to materially affect
the value of such lot of grain for milling pur-
poses as a single variety of winter or spring
wheat, shall be inspected mixed spring and
winter wheat, and graded according 10 the
quality thereof, as in other cases, and shall
not be stored in any warehouse except in
special bins, or mixed with grain of the same
character or grade; the above rule to take effect
Oct. l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-09
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion
Third Page cents per line for the first week. ali
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, IL lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, rs cents per line.
as ,ec,aI Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line
r .sd,ng Matter Notices, Third Page, 90 cents pc,
Zine.
The GLOBE offers yearly space, but proposes t.
charge by the line for the space occupied, and thu
charge for the last day will be the same for tn.
frat, matter how many insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and charge ii
made for changes, it is preferable to have new
matter every day II possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-09
,Sfnfe Turllfest.

Thirty-fve or forty of our German citizens
left on the 4l0 train yesterday afternoon over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway to attend
the State funniest at Waseca. More will go to-
day or to morrow. but by far the largest num-
Der from this city and st. Paul will leave by
the same route Sunday morning and return
Sunday evening. The train which is special,
will leave the st. Paul & Pacific depot at 80
A. NJ. on Sunday, arriving at Waseca about 10
o'clock. The return train will leave Waseca at
8 o'clock, and arrive in this city at 1880 P. N.
The little village of Waseca will be full of
music next Sunday.