davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-08
THE ALCOHOL TRADE.
Manufacturers Preparing to Resist
Oppressive Legislation.
Commissioner Raum'a Red-Tape Break
ing Up the Export Business.

"s "',o"o' H'a"ui"s'u'c'' u t'o Wee nass
s.,s. ""e'. .aes psono.o 10 .en''a,e III
most positive manher' They feel tl'at they tlsvo
bcen impuscd upon BY this 0uvernrnent about
lot,g enough, an.i aru now taking frcsl, steps to
nroloc, ,t,.m.s,v., u on,,n,rs In, nho,,, q
hslf ,,o,an s,',,,,,t,at,sar. sa,a,,a,t r,,t.sn,
'''. u"o"o" ''"guiacl"Ie!s 'eaeHeA S"1c"eo
llnuis, lnt'iana, and Missouri. They came for
the purpose of consultation. md 10 cn,Icnyor 10
formulate somo n,an tbat shall Md t,nrn, NJ,
.nr,'", u's' .ha.. o"' ,,a .u''s wv M
ncol'o1, ouo feature OF which bu.tnc.u is ROW so
bursn mt int. ~ ,ni,st ~ @n %1srrutonion ~ " h'c''
r, a .,..s ."iho. ,. u1ss."s,1 ,as .,'.,,
t)'nt whenever tfere shall be shortage Il, alco-
hot shlop:d tn Eastern ports for expectation, tie
ntn,,,,t,t ~, f,unt IN bc e1ort sloi1 IN c}nrcod
for ut Inn roto rs m rcn,. mr. nroof rn,1on.
which o,nount si,oIl In ont,l to ,,r f,overnmcnt
i,v tho ,,,o,,,,f.r,,'r.r VIA. oi.,,,, j.. ,.o.,,,
n'1s 10 cents gallon. tl'e manufacturers 1ccl
that It Is aakinE Il little too mitch to make them
,,ay 90 cents gaaluu for it,--a,,1 t}hs upon the
o,,antity t,,at NAV havr cyanorotc6 tra,c1 ~
st'.;eh "aI o. tne pasre's ''ltoueu ottcf means
to them unknown, antl Tor which ,hcy arc IN no
wise responsible. ut was found about n year
aco.u said Dr. Rush, last evening. II HAT there
w., mu'' ,vsaa s',ases n ,s nashaaes ,r sent from
t1e West 10 new iosK. lhen II was
brought more prominently to notice at the tsn,c
o. ne hE snow o'oeEado @ q last %iltcr: Barrels
", the Western Eang!ng. Al first, when tho
shipments werc small, there were but few obtee-
lions to the stsortagc assess1nent which the Coy.
eminent nude upon ns, for It wontl to uatd
departments. The amounts wero small, anti It
vas not fell severely: But the c1nnrt tr-ade Of
lae Hest Is constantly growing. We now stllp
, 1879-07-08

The A{cthodfsk m[nfetcYa tc1d thcfr rocuto-
~.a,,,1,, .,,...,...- A.. 80 '".' 'es"'"
"se"4f "eee'.'E' .to inst VI 'he hcason, Yestce-
aay morning III TIC cofterence-room on Wasll-
Inrton street. PresilIuy-Ellcr Willing occupied
the chair. md there wns t,not, ,+t.rdonco
After ,hc ordinary dovt,ttonni arss.,t.ss Il.
.u.s.,..,,.'' ."t ,.e. uS'o1'o.a1 e"e'etes t!sc
!eeo'u'''" ."&'oa"scs' ~ pse'ious heetlng by
the ltcv. Mr.. Shepherd, deprccattng tho action
of the Camp-Atoctlng Association with reeard n
Sunday trains to thu Dcsp!atncs grounds Jurlnr
,the catnp1neetln9, ,was called up. ;,
.Ihe Rcy, ns. Williamson. said tlsut the mau-
Sunday tratna, and lie thought TINT III tEe inter.
es. OF peace and harmony further discussion on
the subject should be f0rcrunp. II VIVA Tina
agreed TINT tic resolution should be Withdrawn.
Elder Willing sAld lie Thought tI,lt pastors OF
city churches Ihuultl do all III their power to os.
sist Ia nlukiM. the meeting success. bptil bv
attending and preaching there. The sentiment
appeared to meet with fayor.
, 1879-07-08

For SALE-Sla, A an-ssn. AERE FARM. EVERY
fnnefstc tn,nas r"on.: one frame hon.s fosf1;s
fot - 'ur.rt onr for ~ cowt. hor harm. and All ent
hliunEs Hat arc netdsa on F.t .rlaAs farm: atlrnIi
wind El: III acres nt tlne orchardt Chicago l;trE
Island Ra!!rosd llas drtsl 30 tarnts thls farm si
ycars az ioF 81 r. gold !: nov hrtsrr BY hsf
IL; VI "ni. 1cr !; for tEe ~ week. nneet and Z ""
At a. % cash pcr acrr: Il Is tnrrtl1g that such bal.
xn!n shoiilI Beny In the market 6ne tiay.
*tH-NtArre fafM. 10 acres ulrf fence md tUlitv4.
Hon. nav frame oHse of r0ofna. crlns, sheds. rte
u scrs en'hcf. nalahcc meadows mc1 from Wtnna.
mac. lnd, aud % M.tra f. m Chicago: TIM iHnrnvc.
tuens eost over Inn wtl! lake f*ttff i harrai.
, 1879-07-08

Mothers! yn1r child ,nay have worms! Then, hy
all Meuns uat +'l3fowh's tGrHL,turc tomutI "
They Arc tlt best. vnrrst. and nl.t pleasant rru,.
ely kn0Wn. AvUld couAteFreIts. Fr!rc. .l eenia.
, 1879-07-08

lEOFkSES AND CARRIAGES.
4 LARGE .vAEIErY ur filsS'l.CL>s4 sECuSU.
~ Aail ychtclrA rtlsprfAfNs hn- Rrifly new, stt.
ar tg Wason sstysr. sAr!gEs srstrai slI!pie srtnx
and 4Y ntsl.F4. liuoA time INV N DnY cIieal vES.
SDfkR 4 Gu, a,al Wa1aall.as.
and harness: har.e n!,'st BE- well lrukc xtId kltai
tFasrltr Adde.s. dating !uwest cash prlre aid where
cnn ls sGcn tn:Aay: ~ TtIInlhn otitG.
, 1879-07-08

I}0ARD-fnR LAnf AMI LITTLE HANY IN FRI
tatH taln1ly ~e,rrc tlHr cH hase ll,r rOlnfurss
hhntr. IN Hr nrAr Lake yIrwt rDn.try Ir.dri~ pre-
fsErsd: refrtenrSs rxsI,apgti. Adtr stst!u: at,on
hdvaaue. " u frlhuut uM1ce.
, 1879-07-08


- sa!t3n fres psr.anal'y g! " sttsr. On cn1oiIs
illustrated tcek saIn; a5a tasya, beautifully !uunli
prescriptions fvr I'll 3ArAsSs. Firs, H. Postpaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
The York of the z. II. G. Il,

This being the day of prayer for Young Mems
Christian associations all over the world, and will be
very generally observed wherever these societies have
found foothold o brief summary of the work done.
more especially in this country, may not be out OF
place. The association outlook is encouraging. At
Baltimore last May, 500 representatives of 2O7
associations met in international convention, and
during the year now closing in twenyfour State and
provincial conventions over 900 delegates from 500
associations have come together. They reported
work In better shape and more vigorous operation
than ever before. One evidence of this is in the
growing number OF Qualified Christian young men,
who are being secured by associations in cities to
give their undivided energy to the work as general
secretaries. One phase of the work in this country
somewhat peculiar, is the success in reaching mon
by classes. Agents are at present employed, whose
speclal business 1t is to work each in his
own held among the 10000 college students, 100 900
commercial travellers, $4,000 German young men,
5OU,OUO colored young men, 800, 600 railway men,
Inc country is also districted, and agents supern-
tend the work III various fields in the States west
OF the ONO, IL the South in Canada, etc. Associa-
tons exist IN 60 colleges % Of which have been or
ganized the past year. Over fifty German associa-
tons are now organized and at work, At seventy
railway centres Christian railway men are now asso-
clated for Christian work. and at twentyone of these
points secretary is employed, always with the CO.
operation CT the railway managers.
In connection with aid in addit On to the work in
special fields above outlined, aid is sought from the
international committee, located in New YORK CITY,
and having the general charge Of the work
from oil sections OF the country. In every State
and provincial convention they are required to he
present. Their entire work calls for the undivided
attention OF nine men; the cooperation for brief
periods Of twenty-five members and for.y correspond
ing members, in every State and province; the ysl-
taon OF 900 places; COZ miles of travel by these
workers, distribution of pamphlets and documents
relating to the work, and an almost unlimited amount
OF correspondence,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
Y, III, C.. Il. Convention.

The preparations for the coming State conventions
OF Young Mems Christian associations and Christian
workers are being made on such scale as to indi-
cate that the gathering will be the largest and most
successful Of the kind held in the State Of Min
nesota. Circulars calling the convention and invt-
ing them to participate being sent to every pastor
of an evangelicalchurch in the State; and the Still
water association and pastors unite in cordial inv-
tation to all who will come. The programme of the
exercises is not yet fully settled but it is already de-
cided that the dates of the convention to be Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 81. % and %. Maj,
White, Rev. DR.. Dana Rev. S. G. Smith and several
other d distinguished workers have promised to be
present. 1t is also no ed that Rev. D. r. Breed of
this city, will over, and if 80, of the sessions
will the discussion OF the following topics
"Our Boys" to be opened by the Rev. DR.. Dana,
"Our Girls" to be apened by Rev. D. r. Breed and
1.-THE Rest of Us,' by Rev. s. G.. Smith. Delegates
are expected from associations all the State and
words OF cheer and greeting have already been re-
ceved from members Of the associations formed last
winter at Fort Smelling who now away on the
frontier. A thorough discussion Of Y. NJ. G. A.
work, its pro er relation to the churches and the
he it has at the present time. will be part Of the
exercises.
A notable feature at the convention will be the
singing. This has been placed under the charge Of
Mr.. j. P. Moore, who has shown himself so thor
oughly efficient in forming and drilling the choir for
the present evangeisc services. He will be assisted
by a male quartette, and Mr.. and Mrs. McGranah an
are also expected to be present part of the time
Special arrangements have been made for reduced
rates to delegates at the hotels in Saltwater for the
benefit of those who prefer to stop at them to being
entertained at private houses The railways all over
the State have also made liberal reductions in fares
for the special accommodation of delegates.
Altogether the outlook for large and interesting
gathering of those interested in these special forms
OF work for young men is excellent and an impetus
will doubtless be given to all the Christian workers of
the State by the gathering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

the Y. N. 9. A., presided over by Mrs. Emily Hunt
1ngton Miller; the music in charge of Mrs. J. Nc
Granular. The meeting is called together to give
the ladies' an opportunity to pray untedly and espe
ctally for young men, and the agencies employed to
lead them to become Christians. Third-In the
evening Major Whittle will preach and Mr.. McGran-
ahan and his large choir lead the singing at the
House OF Hope church. Mr. McGranahan will also
sing at the overflow meeting to be held at the First
NJ. 4. church, where Rev. d. r. Breed and Rev. Mr.
Davis are to be speakers. To accommodate those
living on the outskirts of the city, and because the
House Of Hope church was found to be entirely too
small to accommodate the members that gather,
there will also be union services held in the Grace
M: =. church, on Bronsons addition, and in the
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church. At the latter place
Bev s. g. Smith is to assist the pastor and at the
former Rev. L. G. Barnes will aid Rev. Mr.. Jen-
nlngs In conducting the services. The meetings
through the week will be as far as announced the
same as last week. three services day, viz: morn
ing prayer meeting at the rooms of the Y. NJ. O. A.,
beginning at 80 A. M; bible reading in the after
noon, at which Major Whittle will expound the word
this being held in the Jackson Street M. E. church,
and union gospel meeting in the evening at the
House of Hope church. Major White breaches and
Mr.. Veterinarian sings. The gospel Of those meet
lngs 10 by far the most interesting and profitable for
Christians in the bible readings, where food for re-
lection Is furnished without stint. 1t may be said in
this connection Of the revival movement that it
seems to be increasing in power, the audience have
increased steadily at all the services and already
some profess to have entered upon new and better
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
RENO COURT MARTTAE
Tho Official Order Converting the Court on
the Gath.

Tho Official Order Converting the Court on
the Gath.
The following is the full text of the Rene
court martial order, the detail of which was
published in the GLOBE of the 9Th inst:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA. J
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 5th, 1879.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 1913.
to meet at Fort Meade, D. T., at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. on Monday, the Oath day of November,
1879, or as soon thereafter as practicable, 70,
the trial of such persons as may be brought
before it by authority from these headquar-
tiers.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT:
I. Col. W. 81. Wood, Eleventh infantry.
2. Col. W. r. Shafter, First infantry.
3. Col. ]. W. Davidson, Second cavalry.
4. Lieutenant Colonel Elmer Otis Seventh
cavalry.
s. Lieutenant Colonel A. j. Alexander.
Second cavalry.
s. Lieutenant Colonel e. F. Townsend.
Eleventh infantry.
2. Major B. J. D. Irwin, medical DEPART
ment.
8. Major Lewis Merrill, Seventh cavalry,
9. Major J. S. Conrad, Seventh infantry.
Capt. ". ". Snpders, Sixth infantry,
Judge Advocate.
No other officers than those above named.
can be assembled without manifest injury to
the service.
BY erds. of Brigadier General Terry. COM
handing che department..
GEO. D. RUGa1Es,
Assistant Ajutant General.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

arms farther back and breathe more freely.
She was observed to form with her lips the
word, ''corset"-and was excused.
The exercise was unique very interesting,
and if adopted would be UNNECESSARILY benef-
cial to teachers, first, and then the children.
Mrs. Travi. read an able paper upon the sub
ject of instruction. In this connection she
gave an exposition of how to discipline a
school, the proper methods to be adopted to
gain the confidence of the children, share with
them an interest in the studies, and thus Great
ing happy accord between pupil and teacher,
model management would be established.
Mrs. Travis control of the franklin school is
evidence that she practices what she breaches.
The days entertainment closed with music,
but not before Superintendent Wright gave a
brief account Of his late visit to the Chicago
and Milwaukee schools. The system obtaining
in tho former he commended in the highest
terms. Tho Misses Haggerty favored the
meeting with a duet, sung in a most acceptable
manner, which drew forth in applause the
great pleasure given.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
Daily Globe Advertising Hase..
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. NOV. z, 1879.

CAPT. J. Soorr PAYNE's report of the fight
with the Ute Indians on Milk river. where
Major Thornburgh lost his life, is published
elsewhere in to.day's issue of the GLOBE,
His gallant defense against appalling odds
and through long days of suspense, is only
second to the able, comprehensive and mod
est report he makes Of the affair.
This latter he learned in good school, Capt
Payne having been q journalist of promi-
hence and acknowledged ability in Tennes-
see from 1868 to 1874. Caesar did no,
despise letters, and Capt. Payne's common.
tary of his operations is among the few in.
stances, in these modern times, where ar
American officer combines the gallantry of {
soldier with scholarly ability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
FRAUDULENT BANK REPORTS

FRAUDULENT BANK REPORTS.
MONTREAL, Nov. S.-Action has been COM
menced in the superior court by the Bank of
Montreal against Chas. Geddes, Thos. Caver-
hill, Thomas Tifin, P. W. Wilson and Robert
J. Reekle, formerly directors of the city pas
senger railway, to recover $ll4, 1856. The loss
was sustained by the bank through the de-
PENDANTS making alleged false and fraudulent
reports, and declaring dividend of $114 59S
in four years, in excess of what had been
earned.
VICTIMS OF THE FIRE.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Besides those reported
last night, the bodies of E. D. Schutten, Louise
Hummel Anna Mcconnell, and Miss Goepper,
have been taken from the ruins of Garlic &
Co. candy factory in Kansas City, and search
for the others still continues. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Jas. Mcclure, an employe
of the factory, acted with great heroism. He
down two flight of stairs through sitting smoke
and lire. At the bottom of the stairs, Miss
Horton fell, suffocated from the smoke. Seiz-
ing Miss Horton in his arms, he rushed through
sheet of flames to the front of the building,
and then attem pied to return for Mrs Long,
but the fire was so fierce by this time, he could
not reach her. She was rescued, however, from
the rear of the factory.
KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 9.-Great crowds of
people gathered round the scene of yesterday e
disaster from an early hour this morning,
! watching the workmen removing the debris in
search of the bodies of Geo. Kemper, aged IA.
! and Andy Mcconnell, the same aye The roll
| of employees was called this morning and all
were accounted for except the two mentioned.
The death roll numbers six and the list of
wounded H. but none are fatally injured.
SUDDEN DEATH.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-Everett A. Wesley, we'll
known mamber of Hayerlv's MINISTRIES NOW
performing here, was found dead in his bed,
at the i'lanters House, this morning. Death
was caused by heart disease Wesley and wife,
and parents. resine at Rochester, New York,
whittier his remains will be sent by brother
Masons in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
MORE ST: PAUL PROGRESS,
The Standard Oil Company to Erect Ex-
tensivs Works in this City.

tensivs Works in this City.
Every day brings some new evidence of the
growth and material advancement of St. Paul.
The Standard OH company, of Cleveland, O.,
which has become one Of the most powerful
institutions of the country. recognizing tie
Importance of st. Paul, made this city its
Northwestern depot some time age. The
market for the Northwest is regu-
lated at st. Paul. the St. Paul agent re-
ceiving daily kilograms and making the QUOTA
tions for this region to correspond. The COM
pany transports oil in great quantities to St.
Paul, using huge railroad tanks for the pur
pose, and from here it is distributed through
ont the country in quantities to
suit purchasers. At present the extern
sive work of barreling and distributing
is much hampered for lack of adequate accom-
modations and to remedy this the Standard
Oil company is arranging to lease Or purchase
a tract of ground on lower Third. street and
erect large building thereon for their works.
Negotiations for the land are nearly completed,
and as soon as this is consummated work on
the structure is to be begun and the work
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

ployed to keep actresses before the people.
They serve their purpose, and the originators
deserve credit for their ingenuity. The
various stories set afloat are interesting read
ing, and We don't feel like interfering with
the little game. Go on, gentlemen, we are
only interested in learning what next you
will concoct,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
Suit against the Odd Fellows.

The suit of Mrs. Gellatly TO recover $1,000
life insurance from the Odd Fellows Benev-
olent Association, came up for trial before
Judge Wilkin, yesterday. 1t will be remember
at the last term the case was dismissed owing
to the absense of witnesses for the plaintiff.
Since then Mr.. Gellatly, brother of the deceas-
ed, has come from Scotland to give his testi-
mony in the matter. As be is said to be cog
nizable Of tho whole affair, the trial, this time
may terminate differently for the widow, and
her children. There was next to nothing done
in thescase, yesterday, beyond impanneling a
jury, which occupied the time of the court for
an hour and half or more, SO many knew of
the merits of the case, land many others belong
ing to secret societies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

The special religious services to-day are announced
to be a meeting for young men only in the Opera
House, where Major White and Mr.. McGranahan
will lead the singing, assisted by male choir This
with special reference to the fact that to-day has
set apart by he Young Mems Christian associations
all over thu world dag Of special prayer for young
men and Y. a. y. AS. Second-Therew will be at the
same hour NEE ing for ladies' only IN the rooms of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
New York Election,

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Herald says at Re-
publican headquarters the greatest confidence
was expressed that the entire Republican State
ticket had been elected, even including Soule,
candidate for State engineer and surveyor.
New YORK, Nov. 8.-The SUMS returns give
Potter Oemocrat a majority of 1000. Hora-
ito Seymour DEMOCRACY has nearly 16, 600 ma
jority. It is probable that Wadsworth (Repub-
lican), for comptroller, and Ward (Republican),
for attorney general, are elected. Carr (Re-
publican), for secretary of state, runs very
close to Beach, with the chances in favor Of
being elected. Between Wendell (Republican),
tor treasurer, and Mackin, the race is very
close, -.. .. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

As 1t Casts Light Upon the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The public Liverpool re-
ports on wheat were quiet, but private dis.
patches gave an advance of two pence per
bushel. 1t looks as though the clique was de-
termined to advance prices regardless Of any
outside surrounding.
Corn is evidently shaping for higher prices,
and the market is firmer.
Provisions were lower at the opening of the
board, but closed higher and stronger. The
trouble at the stock yards caused uneasiness,
but the news of satisfactory termination of
the strike acted strong bull argument.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
Mary Anderson.
Miss Anderson's dramati seasop c}osed las

Miss Anderson's dramati season closed last
night. In the afternoon she appeared before
a large audience with general acceptance in
'Ingomar, the Barbarian,'' sustaining with
rare ability the very difficult role of Parthenia.
She drew forth frequent manifestations of ap-
probation from the audience, and added large
ly to the favor in which she Is held in this
city. In the evening the play of ''Evadne''
was presented, with Miss Anderson in the title
role, and it passed off without hitch and in a
very satisfactory manner. Though the play is
not as fertile of incidents as either the
'Hunshback' or 'Ingomar," it served to dis
play the rare dramatic talent of the artistic.
A good winter cap for boys at 20 cents at
LII East Seventh street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
Holiday JeWeirY.

Diamonds, single and beautifully mounted;
a large and fine selection of gold and silver
watches and chains; splendid assortment of
goods for the holidays at very low prices,
comparing favorably with the lowest prices in
competition. Go and see them at Max Wittel-
shofer's, II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
The Oppors of a Lifetime

The D. O. Gceeneaf jewelry establishment is to
close out it's splendid stock the finest in the State at
auction, commencing tomorrow. It will be great
opportunity for the pubic and also for dealers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.

The Church Programme. for To-Day and
Miscellaneous Melange.
When they heard this they were baptized in the
name of the Lord Jesus.
And when Paul had laid his hands upon them, the
Holy Ghost came on them. .I-.a
And he went into the Synagogue, and spoke loudly
suading the things concerning the Kingdom Of God
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

We have this day received full line of
black and celored silks in all the popular
shades. Black and colored velvets, pekin
satin, fringes in crlmped, beaded and grass;
gimps ornaments, dress buttons from cents
to SIS per dozen. A. 81. L1NDEKE & Bro,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
Muslin Underwear

For ladies, children and infants at Eastern
prices. Bring your Eastern catalogues and
compare prices. NEW YORK Bazaar,
Southeast corner Seventh and Jackson streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

The Result in tho Tenth judicial District.
Complete returns from the Tenth Judicial
district gives Farmer the following majorities
over Page: Mower county 4Sl; Freeborn 40s;
Fillmore 2O4; Houston 26. Total LII.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

good winter cap Tor boys OF 20 cents Eat
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

The best $3.50 and $3.50 blankets in the
State are now shown at INGERsoI1 & Co.'s.