davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-01-09

We are going to give our Club-Gettcrs some
thing more than an ,xtia copy OF the Maya
zine TOR their work in making up .inbs' sse
below.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-01-09

puCQbusiness you can engage in: - to so a
DlOlday made by any worker OF either sex,
right I'm their own localities- Particulars and
samples worth - free. Improve your spare
time ut this business. Address, STINsoN q Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-01-09
william A. Deuress,

Treasurer of Lake county. Will at
tend promptly and carefully to all bus
iness relating to payment OF resident
and nonresident taxes. Address, Bald
win, Lake Co., Mich. S4i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
St. Paul Wholosa1e NTarko<s

wHEAT-The receipts were fair and, with
good inquiry from all quarters, values ruled steady
At the annexed quotations.: No. l, 81 osAl o4;
No. 2. S1.O2: No. 3, 81.
Ftoun-Patent process. ~ 7sas.7s: straight $3.50
@s.25: clear S7.o0: XXX $3.n0T 400.
OATs-The demand was active and values ruled
Arm at the annexed quotations: No. white. 400
a2c: No. .. 2913oc per bns: mixed. 27N2ac per bus
CoRN-Demand fairly ac'tve at the subjoined quota
tons: No. l. 36@3sc: mixed, 32c.
Mill STUFrs-Ground feed. &17.NOl1aO1: bran
s70oM7.5o; shorts, 81 Oo@soo; corn meal, 100 lbs,
BEANa-Fair to choice mediums *1.1nn1 40: navy
hand-picked 1.50f11.75: common stock 90cMS1.1O.
BHTrER-Choice creamery 25128c per b fair to
good do 157l2nc: common 811Oc.
PoULTRY-The demand was active. and with mod
crate supplies prices rnled firm. Spring chickens
per pair, ak645c: old chickens. per pair 60di75c
E9Gs-The demand Was good. and with light
offerings prices ruled higher Sales of fresh-laid
eggs made at 16017c dozen.
PRov1s1oNs-The demand was good at the follow
ing range Of prices: Mess pork. s1.25112 60. Lard
In barrels $675 per loo ms; kegs 7.5n: paile 500
City cured hams 9AM9Ic per b: shoulders &c
bacon sides 5GthHc: breakfast bacon &c.
LIVE SrooK-The demand was fairly active At fol-
lowing range If prices: Choice smooth steers, $500
$3.50; good deshy steers, S2750e GO; COWS and
heifers, S2.GO12 so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILwArKEr Nov -Flonr dull and easv. Wheat
opened finn and Nc lower. and closed we,k: No.
hard S1.16: No. !, 7 IL: No 2. IL n November
J 13H: December 1.16k: January 1.1Iss; No. 2
neH: No. 95Mc; rejected s7kc. dom steady
and Il m: No..2 42Mc. Oats steady No 2, c Rye
stca7v and Arm: No. J.. 73c. Barley stronger: No Q
cash 74c. Provisions n"ie and easy: pork quiet
1t - 60 cash: 1n.4' Janusry. Lard prime steam,
e. rs cash; 6.55 January. Freiehs wheat Buffac
no. Receirts, 1925 barrel. dour. 49, 40 bshos
cheat: 2f,557 hnxhes barley. Shir,nenfs 1857
barrels four: 129 ITO bushels wheat: 81 1888 bushels
harley. No board tomorrow on account of cleo
ton.
O7Ir.eo. Nov. 3.-Flour steady Wheat rpset.
tied and IRREGULAR: No. red winter 81 81: No 2
Chicago spring l. 14H cash and November: l 16x
December: No, Chicago .03H rejected soc.
Corn unsettled and lower: 42sfc ca and Hovcm-
her: 4onc December: 4oc January: 4aYc NAV:
rejected 'aHc Oats dull and shade lower: a2c
cash; a2tc December: as,tc Way: rejected 27c
Rye steady Barley steady. Timothy PRIME
$24s02.sS. Flax higher: $l.45111 49, Pork nm
settled generally: s. 5O71G 10 cash: 350 40 No.
vember: 9.4sDo.sn December: 1n3500 n BIZ jan
nary. Lard moderate and higher:i IS 256hs 27u
cash: anNs3s December: 70 Ianvary Whisky
s,eadv: 81 0e.t Receipta, 1sO00 fonr 1a2nno bush
as wheat. 1aa 000 bushels corn, 7l.MO bushels oats
onn bushels rye, 47,01O bnehe barley Shipments
100 r.! 70, barrel, hour; '1loa, bushels wheat,
buahels rye; II ,oO0 bnshe. barley.
closing psices-Wheat active aud lower; S1.1sE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Government steady and lkM
per cent higher. In railroad bonds the principal
activity was in Missouri, Kansas Texas which ad-
vanced from SsA to s2H for consols assorted and
from Al 10 48A for seconds. The former afterwards
fell of to 9lh aud the latter to 49, State securi
ties dull The money market was stringent through
out the day aad most of the loans on call were hlA
per cent per diem aud legal Interest. Tomorrow
being legal holiday The brokers had to provide
themselves With money over to Wednesday, which
aggravated the stringency. Towards the close of
business the market relaxed slightly and loans were
made at l-l6 per cent per diem. The notification of
the secretary Of the treasury that he would buy SO
oooo) OF per cent. bonds for tn sinking fund and
that propo ais for the sale of the same to tho gov
eminent would be received up to noon Of Saturday,
had buoyant effect on government bonds and also
on stocks. At the opening the latter, however, at
forwards declined on money pressure.
stocks were buoyant early In the day and prices ad
vanced A01H per cent. The improvement WAS af-
forwards lost in the general list. while Mobile Ohio
declined from 24h to a., but towards the close
hrmer tone prevailed and in some instances the
highest quotations Of the day ". re made. Ohio 4
mississippi was the feature, the common rising ~
aud preferred 3A per cent. The gr.ngers were no
tceably arm, espe. tally f>r Milwaukee b st. / IN
preferred, which to the highest figures Of the
year. The market was somewhat irregular at the
close, Int mainly strong. Pacific Mail fell back to
s'4 on suspicion that tina p-ol had narrated soma
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04

November: l15H December. Corn in fair denard
ut lowe" rates: 43H c November; 4Uc December; csc
May: Oas declined nc. Lar.i easier: dec ined
November: GAO January.
CHICAGO, Nov. D. Hog receipts 10, oo0; shipment,
sou, market opened dnl and weak but ruled &C i've;
full prices except that lights were SC lower ut Is a
$50; packing a.4Kd2 81; choice heavy 3G5n3 o.:
closed nIln; all sold. Cattle, rerepts 42J: chin
ments ,sN'; good nominal; no demand: few sales
ats.2s@4.s0; butchers and canning grades strong;
western firm at $50; Texans steady. Sheen. re-.
ceipts 700: dull and weak
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Cotton quiet at II 5-l6QAll
716c; futures barely steady Flour strong receipts
0O barrels: snperine state and western S. 100 $50
common to good extra 5h0l5 81 good to choice 30
az IS; st. Louis G.0o1s 90; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 7250s.75 Wheat unsettled: receipts l9l,MO
bushels S ungraded spring ST.; No: spring l.zs
winter red .H ll.42; No. do l.42A@1 .43; No. l
do l.a2MNl.43 steamer No. do 81; uugraded
amber rs 0l.4l: No. 2 do ]. M0i.42; Nj. do
l.42AMl -: uneraded white l.3saLl 50: No. 2 do
,;s7; No; do, sales 6l,nD bushels at Ia @l:42A !;
No red November, sales lJ2, OOU bushels at ]. 20
~; Dece Der, sales 3sS,"n bushels at l.46hQD
AZ January, sales sn00 bushels at .5O. Rye quiet
and steady Corn dull: receipts I'll 200 bushels !;
u,,graded :s,aNAs9hc; steamer $40: No. 2, tSAM
SIC; ronnd yellow Csc; No. 2w:;ite &c; low mixed
&c: No2 No.en Der bsc: December doc; January
CIVIC Oats active; receipts $4,000 bushels; mixed
western 4lm4'Ac: white western 44m4sc. Hay,
7@lsc; eastern aud western, ssa42c; New YORK state
-
Jon lots l4A1l9Ac. Sugar strong; fair to good re-
lining a@>Ac. Molasses quiet and steady. Rice
active and fir Petroleum unsettled; united 0,c:
cru 9 Gh@7No; refined 7hc. Talow weak at ~
M7Hc. Rosin firm at 81 7.x0l.75. Turpcntine quiet
at 81 46 asked: Eggs steady western ls@2lc. Pork
moderate active; mess Sll 4o0ll.6o. Beef quiet
and firm. Cnt meats dull and nominal; western long
clear middlcs sss7H short cleare s7h ass: Lard
dull: prime steam $6.77H. Butter quiet and Arm;
western isM3sc. Cheese dull; western s0lsc.
Whisky S1.l5.
'oND"s. Nov. Sugar, Centrifugal CTS Cd.
Spirits petroleum 61ss 6d07s Cd. Refined pet O.
leum 65s SOS Sd. Linseed oil 29s lod sperm oil
sis % 8s. ..-.-
ANTWERP, Nov. 3.-Petroleum 1871 ..
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-Cotton easy at 1860
l5-l6d sales 10000 bales: for speculation and e1-
port loo bales; American $500 balos Lard,
American s6s ed. Cheese. fine American, Gus.
Bacon, long clear SIS Cd. Tallow hue American,
3ss i'd. Lnseed oil 29s cd. SPIRITS tn pentiue 32s.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Flour, moderate demand; west
ern superhne &5.oc@5 so; common extra s. Wl6.2s;
Wisconsin do 200; Minnesota do soar so: win
ter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 6.7a@7.25; Illinois
and Indiana. 7oOta7 so; St. Louis 7oo@s.CO;
Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring wheats
7.5OG925: winter wheats 7 .50M8 IS Corn steady:
mixed aud yellow 6s@stc. Oats quiet: No: aud ex-
ira white 48049c; No. white 46@4GHc; No. 2
mixed and white ~ 645c. Rye nominal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
BOARD OF Trade.

Regular Monthly MettinO Held Yesterday
M0Tniny--Er7narks on the Qutncu Con-
vention and the Proposed Nerv Route to
York State.
The board of trade held their monthly
meeting yesterday morning. The meeting
was called to order at 8 o'clock, with fair
attendance, and President Chute in the
chair. The minutes of the previous meet
ing we're read and approved.
communication from H. j. Caswell, of
Chicago, recommending the manufacture of
glass from white sand, Astounding in Mime
apolis, was read. This communication was
referred to special Committee, consisting
of Messrs. Kelly, Brooks and Newell.
Secretary Sturtevant read his monthly re-
port, reviewing the trade of the month,
showing that activity has been the rule.
The committee to whom was referred the
matter of reporting upon the result of the
Quincy convention, made report showing
at length the advantages to the city in the
construction of tho new route to New York
via the lakes. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04

CsHANCERY FORECLOSURE SALE-CIRCUIT
~ Court Of the United States Of America in and
for the District Of Minnesota.
George .. G Dow VS.. Nils Nilsson and Johanna NIL
son, his vile
Pursuant 10 the decree of the circuit court of the
United States Of America for the district OF Nnnc-
sota made in this cause at the June ter thereof A.
D. 1879, and on the 9th day Of September 1872 the
undersigned, master in chancery Of said court, viii
sell at public auction TO the highest bidder for cash,
on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF NovEM.
Der, A. D. 1879,
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon at the front entrance TO
the United State. custom house, in the city of St
Paul. i'll said district he place of holding said court
on Wabashaw street. in ead city, to satisfy the sum
of $3,3l3 70, found due the plaintiff by sid Decree
with interest and all and singular that certain
tract parcel of real estate situated in the county OF
Meekcr aud State of Minnesota a, described a. follows
to-wit: The norhu est quarter of section fifteen 5)
in township one hundred and nineteen Ql9), moth of
range fhirty-onc t31) west, containing hundred
and sixty QGU) acres, ding to government sur
vey, with the appultenances thereunto belonging.
Sept. 20, 1879. II. f. MANN,
+. II. HoLLINsHEAD, Master In Chancery.
Plaintiffs Solicitor Sept 30-7w Tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. NOV 4 1873

Of their stock at tho recent advance Gould and
Sage are said to have been sellers to-day and predic-
ions are made that another shaking ont of weak
holders will occur before material advance takes
place. While decided bullisl feeling lredomuated
al the Close the enthusiasm not so intense as of
late. ST. Paul 4 Sioux City common closed at %
aud prefe rred at 81.
shares, Of which $1,000 we're Erie; 1000 Lake
Shore Il Michigan Southern; 24.OO I oledo K
Wabash: 19 ,OOO Chicago Northwestern: 5000 Mil
wankee b st. Paul; 5,0nO Delaware, Lackawanna h
Western; 5000 Delaware h Hudson; .ON, Michigan
Central; ,0O' Hannibal h st. Joe; 2s,nO0 Ohio 4
Mississippi; 5000 Western Union: $4,000 Pacific
Mail: 1900, 81. Loue, Kansas City Il Northern: o.
600 Missouri. Kansas Il Texas: 5O N shvIle, Chat
tanooga h St. Louis; 5000 Louisville l. Nashville,
and 500 St. Loms San Francisco
Money stringent 7aG7A, closing at 7 1-16 per
cent Prime mercantile pal'er SAT per cent Ster-
ling exchange bankers' bills steady at 8OX; sight
exchange on New York 80.
Toe following the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04

house; second precinct, corner of Fourth ave-
nue. northeast and Fifth street.
Second ward-FirSt precinct. Cataract en-
CINE house: second precinct, Stevenson's store,
on Main street.
Third ward--First precinct, Teutonia hose
house No. 4; second precinct, No. 527 Wash
ington avenue north. E--s.s-. 5..
Fourth Ward-First precinct, hose house No.
8, corner of Second street and Third avenue
north; second precinct, Frier's grocery store.
corner of Eighth street and First avenue north;
third precinct, hose house No. Q, on Third
street. between Nicollet avenue and First ave-
me north.
Fifth ward-First precinct, Il. W."Libby's
tffice, No. 212 Second avenue south; second
precinct. G. L.. Snyders residence. corner of
.en,h street and Fourth avenue south; third
precinct. esgine house. corner Of Third street
and Sixth avenue south.
Sixth ward-First precinct, hose house No.
5. corner Washington avenue and fourteenth
avenue south; second precinct, old hook and
ladder house, corner Fifth street and Four
'eenth avenue south; third precinct, Lang's
grocery store, corner Fifth street and River
side avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04

NHANCERY FORECLOSURE sALE-C1RCUIT
" Court OF the United tates Of America, in and
for the district of Minnesota.
The New England Mortgage Security Company vs.
Franklin Cameron, Hannah Cameron, his wife,
Alexander Kenrick and Charles A. Baker.
Pursuant to the decree of the circuit court Of the
United States for the district of Minnesota, ade
his cause at the June term thereof, A. D. 1879, and
on tho 9th day September, A. D. 1879. the under
sig1ed, master in chancery Of said court, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWELF I'll DAY OF NOVEM-
Der, A.. D. 1879,
at II o'clock in the forenoon at the front entrance to
the United States custom house, in the city Of st.
Panl, in said district the place of holding said
court), Wabashaw street, in said city, to satisfy
the sum Of 1865 80, found due the plaintiff by said
decree, with interest aud costs, all and singular that
rtan tract parcel of real estate stua ed in TIE
county Of Anoka and State of Mime. ota, described
as follows, to-wt: The south half of the northw st
quarter OF section number twenty Coz in township
number thirtv-three 60, north Of range number
twenty-five (25) west, containing eighty (8J) acres,
with the appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Sept. 81, 1910. II. E. MANN,
E. X. HOLLINsHEAD, Master in Chaucery
Plaintiff 8 Solicitor. Sept 3U-7wTues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Recovered His Yife.

Nick .Weis, resident of Hastings, who
has been in the city since Saturday, in search
of his wife, who ran away from that pla ,e
with nephew of his, found the guilty pair
yesterday afternoon. The circumstances in
the case are as follows: On Saturday Weis
sent his nephew to the depot with his wife,
who was going to New York on a visit.
Instead of starting for New York, Mrs. Weis
bought two tickets for Minneapolis, where
she with her male relation arrived Saturday
afternoon. The runaway pair on their ar
rival went to the Farmers hotel on First
street, where they have since been stopping
as man and wife. The lawful husband
stepped in the hotel yesterday afternoon, and
after paying the runaways' hotel bill be sue
ceeded in inducing his wife to return home
with him. The couple took the evening
train for Hastings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
HENDRICKS TALKS.

His Opinion of Hancock and Grant as
Presidential Candidates.
When asked his opinion of General Han
cock, Mr.. Hendricks pronounced him "brave
and popular" His famous order while gov.
erning the military district of which New
Orleans was headquarters shortly after the
war, endeared Hancock to- the Southern peo-
pie, and would doubtless gain for him much
strength in that section. But his being a
regular army officer would seriously inter-
fere with his getting the Presidential nomi-
nation fron the Democrats. The people have
conceived repugnance against appointing
regular army officers or prominent military
men to high civil station. They think we
have had enough of epaulets; and public
sentiment, among Democrats at least, is
averse to selecting military men as candi-
dates for the chief majestry. He thinks the
case somewhat different as to Grant and Nc
Clellan. They were more like volunteer
soldiers, as both of them had retired from
the army before the commencement of the
late civil war. They volunteered to go into
tho service, while Hancock is a regular army
officer, with a commission for life.
Mr.. Hendricks says Grants tour around
the world and his public reception here and
elsewhere was all cut and dried affair, care
fully arranged in advance by the old Grant
ring and the trading politicians. When Mr..
Hendricks was in London, he attended din
ner party, at which he met Pierrepont, then
United States minister at the court of St..
James. Plerrepont then told him that Sc
cretary of State Evarts had written to the
English government as to Grants tour
abroad, and expressed an earnest desire that
John Bull would give him as big 'ssend
| off, as possible. In fact he specifically re-
quested that Grants reception SHOULD be as
grand as that previously accorded the de-
posed emperor of the French. Louis Napo-
leon III. Pierrepont said the request at first
caused establishment and Consideration
in English official circles at its very s'cheeki-
ness'' and unusual character. Finally, how
ever, they determined not to refuse the
yankee" request, and England having set
the ball in motion for Grant, other govern
ments followed their example, aud gave him
such receptions as we're never before accord
ed to any but crowned heads. Mr.. Hend-
ricks thinks Grant has the inside track for
the Republican Presidential nomination. He
seems to regard Blaine's chances as next
best. He is strong and popular, as was
| clearly demonstrated during the recent Ohio
canvass. He also possesses great personal
magnetism, and creates furore wherever he
goes similar to that which characterized the
leadership of Henry Clay, Stephen A. Doug
las and Andrew Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
BUd BLOOI.
Bad BLOUU.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon w.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon W.
DeMeres, formerly of the Metropolitan thea
tire, and Prof. r. W. Seeger, formerly mana
ger of the Qneen Esther performances, met
on Hennepin avenue and had a lively little
encounter that did not result disastrousy
to either. The trouble arose from some
business matters, and the allegation by De
Meres that Seeger has been writing imprope,
and insulting letters to female members OF
the various opera companies with which h.
has been connected. DeMeres threatened
to whip Seeger unless his salary was paid a,
once. Seeger pulled a revolver and was
about boring his antagonist through. De
Meres knocked the weapon to the ground
and the angry men were separated before
harm had resulted on either side. Both
swear vengence on the other, and the end is
not vet,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Observation-Disclosures
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GlOBELElS.


MINNEAPOLIs GlOBELEIS
Election day.
The street cars should be provided with
stoves.
Meeting of The city council on Wednesday
evening.
Vote early and then, rush your neighbors
up to the polls.
Ths council committees held their meet
ings last evening.
During the month of October the NUM-
cipal court secured, in fines, the sum OF
$1,o55G5.
Robert Blum, Lodge No. 21, I. o. o. F.
will have the lodge looms IN the Loring
block when completed.
The only business before the municipal
court, yesterday, was in disposing of one
drunk and disorderly.
The Knights OF Pythias are to dance at
Silver Gray Hall tomorrow evening, and
the Pythian Corps on the 18th.
The sale of seats for Mary Anderson pro-
crossed lively yesterday, and the opening
night, Wednesday, will see packed house.
Chief Munger has been informed that
Sheriff Dill, of Winona county, offers $500
for the apprehension of the murderer of
Mrs. Kruedewick.
The Lyndate road has made the following
change of time: Trains No. 81 and % as
shown on time card No. are abandoned,
except on Saturday.
There were two gangs of boys connected
with the robbery in Newell & Co.'s powder
house. The second gang will soon be brought
before Judge Cooley.
A son Of II. S. Cobb, living on Tenth
street, between Nicollet and First avenue
south, fell from the top Of high step lad
der and fractured his left arm and elbow.
Ed A. Cramsie received q telegram yester.
day morning announcing the sad intelligence
that his father died on Sunday at Waverley.
Mr. Cramsle has gone to attend the funeral.
Last night the department Of Am erican
history of the Minnesota Historical society
held a meeting in Rev. E. D. Neilps Office.
An interesting paper was read by w. L.
Tiffany.
Prof. Tousley is to decide whether OR not
the school teachers may do outside work. At
present the laws of the board of education
prohibits It, and the board has referred the
matter to the professor.
Last evening the Clark House, situated On
Fourth and Hennepll avenue, was closed up.
The boarders were tucned away, and those
elegant blond waiter girls are looking for
situations. The house will probably be re-
opened soon by other parties.
Jacob Stevens caue into the police sta
ton, yesterday, and told an improbable story
about being attacked by highway robbers
out in the country. He says there were two
ugly looking men after hun, but he escaped
by fast running. The police are waiting for
further developments, but do not credit the
story.
At the Metropolitan theatre, last night.
"Ingomar, the Barbarian" was played for
the first time and drew a good house. Mr..
Bryton, as Ingomar, did some fine acting.
Miss Garland did much better as Parthenia
than was expected. The support was all
that was desired, and the play is of sufficient
merit to pack the house tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
COltHtU Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners of
Hennepin county held a meeting yesterday
forenoon, but did not transact any business
of special Importance. It was resolved that
the sum Of 1888 be refunded to school dis
trict No. 1l6 on account of State school text
books paid for and not received.
The committee on claims reported large
batch of bills that were ordered paid.
A number of bills were referred the couu-
ty attorney, and after his approval were al
lowed.
The county physicians bill of 5000 for
medicines and supplies, presented by w. G..
Colbratb, was cut down to $46.O9.
The board then adjourned to Monday, No.
vember 10th.