davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

HE timely arrival of assistance to the
beleagured troops at White River agency is
subject for general congratulation. Happily
all danger of a general massacre is removed.
The savages must be soon overcome, but the
question will arise after their subsection
what to, do with those engaged in the upris-
ing. They cannot be shot or hanged. Per-
haps it would be good idea to furnish them
with better quality of arms, plenty of am
munition, and turn them out to prey once
more upon the frontier. At least this has
been the custom heretofore, and it is little
too late to change it. .'&H''''..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

The yellow fever is tenacious OF. life
Thus far it has been confined principally to
Memphis, where the sanitary conditions
have been favorable to its propagation, but
within the past few days it has spread to
some of the surrounding towns, and is ore-
ating great havoc. In every instance the
disease is directly traceable to infection
from Memphis, and we will be bound to be-
lieve it until the national board of health
awakes some time next year and promul-
gates theory or two about the disease.
That body of fossils is more ornamental
than useful. IT,. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
NEARING THE END.

Tho BaDttst ConUentjo,s CIost,a0 Up Bust
ness Preparatory to an Adjournment this
AfternOon-Syn0psts of the Proceedings
Yesterday Programme for To-Day.
The Baptist convention still holds forth at the
First Baptist church and will be brought to close
this afternoon. The rainy weather yesterday very
materially reduced the number in attendance, but
did not interfere with the general routine Of business
to be enacted. -+-.--..-.zS.-@
The morning devotional session was called to or
der and the devotional exercises were led by Rev.
seweu Brown, of the East side.
At9 O'Clock the conventod proper was called TO
order by Dr. Keith. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Randall after which the regular business was con-
The committee on resolutions presented lengthy
list OF resolutions returning thanks to the
| the course of the various branches Of
the order discussion ensued upon certain points.
and was participated in by ReYs. Frank Ashmore
L. Q. Barnes, r. A. Clspp E. 8. Haskell, ". Whit
Rev. DR.. Hague, Of Chicago, delivered rousine
address upon the necessity Of enthusiasm and activ-
Dr.. Moorhouse also spoke with force.
Rev. Robert Smith, Of st. III, related tales Of the
work Of the Western Bethel Union.
Rev. Mr.. Hesig, of st. Paul, spoke of the i'm
rortance Of the German element.
The Publication society was represented by Rev
I. Palmer OF Minneapolis, and Dr.. Smith. of Chi
The following telegram from the Wisconsin State
convention, In session at Fox Lake. was then read:
Fox LAKE Wis.,, Oct. 8, 1579.-Wisconsin Baptist
ate convention to the brethren of Minnesota salu-
tation, with one work, heart one hope, one
faith, one baptism, and one everlasting home we
greet you to-day, bidding you all hail and God
speed. Signed, =, $500 = :.
President Wisconsin Baptist State Convention.
Inc convention answered as follows: p ast
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9, 1879.-To d. e. H.: The
minnesota Baptist State convention to their Leloved
brethren OF Wisconsin, greeting in the service of one
common Master, the Lord Jesus Christ. Not only
Minnesota and Wisconsin, but the world for Christ
Read I. Cor. Xii, 10. Gro b. KEITH, President
I: g: FIELD, Secretary Dgtly; ) s5s1f -
The committee on next anniversary reported
Rochester as the next place Of meeting. - -
Several minor reports were presented and the con-
vention adjourned till afternoon. =
AFTERNOON SESSION, -!
The rain prevented very large attendance in the
afternoon, and the time was devoted to unfinished
and special business OF no great importance to tho
public at large. Several addresses were delivered
and the convention adjourned. - $50, -,
{assf 49, EVENING SESSION. 5,;9 .:s.fg
The convention assembled at the church last even
ing and listened to an address by Prof. s. h. Baker
upon the subject "Our Academy" "A few short
speeches were made and the convention adjourned
till this morning. lift =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 9.-Flour steady and in fair de-
oaasd Wheat N opened firm and 70 higher and
2, LOG; October 1.1oA; November 12A Deem
e ese lls H. S MG s oan No: $685. rejected
nominally unchanged; No. 2, 27hc. Rye firmer
No: l. 6Shc. Barley unsettled; No. opened at TIC
and closed at SIC. Provisions quiet and firm; mess
Freights wheat to Buffalo, 7Ac. Receipts, 1924
barrels -four; 1850 bushels wheat; 1915 bushels
barley. Shipments, 7lls barrels -four; s., 4ao bush
els wheat; 70, 1853 bushels barley
oa1oAso. Oct. 9.-Flour in fair demand and mar
ket firm. Wheat unsettled but generally higher: il
regular: conflicting cablegram caused severe nuc-
easo spring osx@1Ss ' essh No. Eove ea
l.l21 December; LOSS year; No Chicago l.osA
$50 cash: $40 November: t years sans; ssN jan;
$50 MY 5Gn eecta s1MG @
Barley easier; TO: Pork strong and higher: $40. 40
cash 90 November and year; 9.57h@s 60 Janu-
sry Lard a IN good demand and a shade higher; 6.25
cash: 5.72H November; SO year; 58O@5 82%
January. Bulk meats active firm and higher;
shoulders 1856 bulk short rib $50; shors clear 10.
snd xIesf 81 o. ETeshts s corn to Buffalo
1S60oO bushels wheat; I'll 600 bushels corn; TO-
GOO bushels oats; $500 bushels rye; $4,000 bush
bushels wheat: $4,000 bushels corn; n x4oc bush,
els oats; $500 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
:, Closing prices-Wheat strong and higher $111x
demand; $40 bid October; ssA @ssNc November;
ssAo May: Oats fairly active; 27X@2sc October;
~ Ky asked November Pork unsettled and gener-
ally lower; $40. As October; 8.97k November: 847h
January. Lard active, weak and lower.
CT CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Hog receipts $500; shipments
heavy and light, but soon became weaker: mixed
heavy se5@s s5 light .so@ss5. Cattle, receipts
70 fair shipping sseSs 70; steofeSs gnohsnsed
western and through Texans steady; .5OMS' IS:
chiefly a 2se@aeo: Sheep receipts 400; no ship:
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Cotton steady at 1OK @loxc;
futures easy. Flour dull; receipts $4,000 barrels
supernne state and western s5.0o@5.4o; common
white wheat extra 5000 0; extra Ohio 575@7 IS;
Ct: Louis 5oo@7 %; Minnesota patent process $50
graded spns 'sGCns Isssps s9r@s
red .s51f ao.s DO i24@i2e; No. do T 1851
ls5h; ungraded amber l!2sh@1 So; No. do rs
No. do 1;s4@1.ss; No. do, sales $4,000 bushels
bushels at ls7T@l.ss; december sales .ss $50 Zoo
s eash sX Ct s,ss9 Rys aus No west
@s5Ac; No: 2, 65@ssA; yellow western Soc; low
November s5Ac bid; sec asked; December 56s;
BID; b7hc asked oats, fair demand; receipts $780,
zoo bushels; mixed western ss0s9Nc; white west
yearlings 7@1so; new eastern 2s034c: new western
s99s5o; New York State s@sec. Coffee steady;
ane .pS ss lots 1sso
united ssh@s5c; crude 607c; refined 7ac. TaIow
firm Y, ct $500 s1s Rosin quiet Turpentine steady
strong; mos. sio.oosolo So latter for choice. Beet
active and hrm; extra mess $l .soD12 90; family
middles Ss.ss; abort clear so. Lard. demand fair
and market Arm: PRIME steam 1855 Butter firm
s sa Sfasee, Cheese Arm; western TIC Whisky
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

DuNNEIL has gone to Massachusetts, to
try to defeat Ben. Butler. This leaves no
one but Window, Mcmillan, and the bald
headed charger of the prairies to make the
canvass for the third term in Minnesota. II
Mcmillan had any political sagaoity he
would not lift his voice in behalf of Pills
bury, as Pillsbury's success means his ono.
Millan's) defeat. But Mcmillan can see the
shortest distance intosa political grindstone
of any man who ever existed, and he will
probably have more than any man in the
State to say in favor of third term. ISIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

IT it is again reported that Mr.. Tilden's
physical system is breaking down. "a
prominent banker" has, according to one
dispatch, visited him recently, and finds him
very much broken up, and failing rapidly.
1t must be admitted, however, that for q
man who is such total wreck Mr.. Tilden
exhibits wonderful vitality. He is credited
with enough schemes to keep half dozen
men of large mental capacity busy night
and day, and if he is guilty of half what is
laid at his door he must be man of extra.
ordinary capacity. .ga
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
baltimore aud mississippi railroad.

CINCINNATI, Oct 9.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Ohio 4 Mississippi
railroad was held in this city to-day. There
was no contest; 10000 shares were voted.
Messrs. Root and Garrett, of Baltimore; Henry
Day, of New York, snd John Waddell, of
this city, were elected directors. President
Parsons reported the road in excellent CON
ditlon, and that there would have been no
trouble inl communicating the proposed plan
of reorganization but for the refusal of the
Messrs.s Bloodgood, Of New York, to carry out
their part of the contract. Much surprise was
expressed at this action on their part, and dis
satisfaction generally by other holders Of the
Springfield bonds. All parties in interest ex-
pressed determination not to accede to the
sons, owing to other duties, being unable to
FIJI the position another year, Hon. ". T. Nc
Chintock, we'll known in railway and LEGAL
circles, was elected president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
NEIGHBiORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered b. the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

George Rogentine and wife returned yester-
day from Menominee, where they were visiting
for three or four days.
Robert Sinclair waived examination yester-
day, and his bail was fixed ct 9400, to await
the action of the grand jury.
Thestock Of I. Sax will be sold the. 18th
and 10th Of this month, to satisfy the execu-
tions OF w. 8. Conrad and Al Orf.
John D. O'Brien, Of st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday as an attorney Tor defendant in
the case Of the State VS.. Dan Scnlly. @
For sale by Matt. CLARK, a pair Of black
mares, 1850 to LOO pounds in aoeight,
one riding and driving horse, and ono fam
lily horse. az
Mr.. James Davis, the man who was injured
at Hersey. Bean Il Browns mill Wednesday, BY
falling from q derrick, was considerabl better
yesterday. 4l s&ti @s7@ HfaFas.s t&t
O. ]. Butler, Louis Hospes and Isaac Staples
left .1sr Forrest Lake yesterday for couple of
days recreation, hunting Wild geese, which
are said to be numerous at that lake. E.E
While several little girls were playing on the
Hat cars yesterday one of them, julia Patwell,
attempted to jump off and her dress catching
on the car she was thrown to the ground, strik-
ing on her chin, luckily escaping with ! few
scratches. Parents should see that this dan
gerous habit of children playing around the
cars is stopped. :4,tsai laz42fsat .
On the I'D of October Owen Suclly swore out
complaint against DAN. soully Ito
the effect that Scully had threatened
his life and requested that Scully
be placed under bonds to keep the peace
Scully had his examination yesterday, and
was discharged, q number Of Witnesses testi-
flying to his peaceable condition. This is tie
outorop Of an old family feud. aa5 ~
The remains of Casper were inferred yes
terday at Fairview cemetery at the expense of
the county, as he had no friends or relatives to
attend to the burial. It was considered un-
necessary to hold . post norton examination,
the absurdity of supposine that there was any
foul play at the bottom of his death being
clearly apparent, as there is no one who would
be the gamer thereby or who could have any
possible reason for wishing it. -
A case Of mans hair turning white in two
hours through excessivel fright is said to have
occurred Wednesday night. Nels Anderson, a
sneak thief who was arrested about two years
ago for stealing pals from Seymour, Sabin 4
Co., arrived in town Wednesday evening
and was run into the lookup for safe keep
ing. The body of Casper was also placed in
the lookup to await interment. When Ander-
son discovered this he became excessively
frightened and piteously begged to be released,
promising to leave the city for good. !, Officer
Shortal was at last compelled to release him,
and whel last seen his hair, which was black
when he entered the lookup, was turned white.
He had only been in the lookup with the
CORPSE two no ara. 49,, = -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

"a DESPERATE engagement was fougth
I'D Afghanistan few days ago. The casual
ties on the side of the British were incon-
siderable, numbering less than a score of
killed and wounded. In the late war ia this
country such an engagement would have
been reckoned nothing more than a skir-
mish, scarcely worthy of mention in the
public Dress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

TIE charges against Senator ingalls,, of
Kansas, for procuring his election by bribery,
have not been proved conclusively, though
there has been sufficient evidence to badly
smirch his chara,ter. Kansas appears to be
peculiarly unfortunate in her choice of rep
resentatives in the upper house of Congress.
Lane committed suicide to avoid exposure,
Pomeroy was driven from the Senate be-
cause of bribery, Caldwell was forced to re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
LEGAL BUSINESS.
The work of tho Various Court. Ye.ter.

~ = .
y United States Dtstrtce Court.
The United States district court opened at
10 o. clock A. n, Judge Nelson on the bench,
and resumed the trial of the JarrettAdams
oounterfeiting case. An interruption to the
course of Justice in this case was caused by the
grand jury coming into court and making re-
port as follows
Two indictments against Marion Blair, one
for passing counterfeit coin, and the other for
having such coin in his possession. esss ~
Against Martin johnson two indictments
one for breaking into the postoffioe at Austin,
and tho other for stealing certain sum of
money in nickels and dimes from said post
office. t.f@@
The grand jury, by its foreman, Mr.. stearns,
stating that they had no more business before
it, were discharged. es.j s4sgsg
Resuming the Jarrett-Adams counterfeiting
case, the court was engaged in hearing it until
the hour of adjournment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

The opposition press are declaring that
the Republican party has not contracted the
currency. Business men, who find it diff
cult to find enough to carry on trade, can
hardly realize that these papers speak the
truth, especially when the official reports of
the treasury show that in 1865 there was
$983,319, 6S5 in paper currency ahoat, while
to-day there is but $68S,597,275. A differ
ence of considerably over $290,OO0,0Oo Of
course don't amount to much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
The Doctor OF, ,AlcGstarG.

The first performance of the comic opera entitled
"Ihe Doctor Of Alcantara,' benefit to Miss Eta
May Hunt, occurred at the Academy OF Music last
night. Despite the rain storm fair audience was
in attendance, and the entertainment proved worthy
of packed house. The opera of itself is full Of
zine, charming dialogue, and highly entertaining.
Tho beneficiary, Miss Hunt won new admirers, and
sang much better than as Josephine in "Pinafore."
She Carried her part through with easy, graceful
The other parts were vel sustained, and the music
throughout was well rendered. The costumes and
eenic sdornments were particularly elegant, and
taken as whole 1t was the best amateur entertain
ment ever given in this city. It will be repeated
this evening. - ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

"THz prestige of a great victory in
Maine'' is the article that Blaine is Boosting
of just now. That victory consisted of
being beaten 1, 119 votes in State that for
twenty years has given an average Repub-
ican majority of more than fourteen thou
sand. A little more of such prestige would
kill the average politician. ..-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

"MURDERED by the Indian peace policy
is the sententious verdict of the CORES
pondent of the Chicago Times over the body
Of Major Thornburgh. The verdict is a just
one, but it is doubtful if that atrocity or any
number of similar ones will convince the ad-
ministration of the folly of it's present
course,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

GRANT announces to Mr.. Washburne that
he will resume his residence at Galena next
month. He will no doubt find the society
there congenial-so much SO that he will
not desire to exchange it for the vexations of
the White House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received by
M Q RT o N. M GORE & Co..

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9. 10 A. Nth ere is pause
put no apparent alteration in prices. Floating car
goes quiet but steady. Cargoes on passage yery
little inquiry. On passage to United Kingdom 1885,
600 quarters. 80
LIVERPOOL, Oct 9, M.-Floating cargoes turn
dearer Cargoes on passage more enquiry. Red
winter off coast cd to Is higher.
NEW YORK, Oct 8. l1:O0 A.. M.-Wheat
Nc higher. ~ y .!
New York, Oct. 9. IL 80 L. M.-Advance lost ::
sellers at last nights closing cables easier
NEW. York, Oct. 9, 1880 P M-Wheat
steady; quiet; No. 2nominally 1913; Nc. 8 sold at
l rs; no bids.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 12:45 P. M.-Corn lower.
Wheat shade frmer but not strong very Irregular
new YORK, Oct. g., 500 p. M.-Wheat closed
fu! cent higher this afternoon for winters; cables
better - - : 49, ~N0~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
MINNEAP POLLS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLO8ELKTs.
Specially Reported for tho DAILY 0l,

dkOO9
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Republican cauousses this evening
st. Anthony's apron is being repaired.
Tho markets we're deserted yesterday.
City Directory Dawson has returned from Canada.
/ Outdoor work was suspended yesterday. Toe
much moisture.
Jim Pottle don't admire spirited horses so much
since hin new one ran away.
Il Is believed over 200 delegates win be present al
the Universalist's convention.
There still twenty-four boarders 1t the Excel
sior House, Lake Minnetonka. sf
Society Norden held IN opening festival at their
new hall In Centennial block last evening.
Tho young peoples social party at Silver Grey hal
this evening promises to be largely attended.
The Woman's Christian association hold their reg
ular monthly meeting ct the woman's Home this at
ternoon. iS.sf 4es esss al
Dave Berry attempted to stop lath saw in B.
Bassetts mill and lost portion Of the fingers on
one hand .3@3t .t.1@ go
The first number Of the University paper. the
Arte was published yesterday, that is the first for
this season. t2
Since the price of lumber has increased the wages
them have struck m
Box rs viii be placed at the Empire dousing i'll on
the canal and when that rings look out for business
OF serious nature. May it never sound. ija4
The public soho Of teachers and pupils have anoth-
or picnic at Lake Calhoun on Saturday. The trains
over the Lyndsle road will run every hour and a
half. 4,.i5t - ista-s3.i3T. - :
b About II O'Clock last night Sergeant West and a
lof.
Campbells ranches on Third street, and arrested
six women and ten men. ! E 1@' Es~i5- Il
Next Monday evening John Dillon appears at the
Academy Of Music in "Our Next President a
laughabe new farce comedy that is well adapted to
Mr.. Dhlon's peculiar style Of acting. la
9. 81. Whipple, who was arrested, charged with an
indecent assault on the u-year-old daughter of ".
Pierce, was bound to await the action of the
grand jury. He gave bonds In the sum of 800 for
his appearance. - -
The Metropolitan Thester company concluded the
run Of Engaged" last evening, and will appear to-
night in the sensational play entitled Captain Kyd.
the scenery is gorgeous It will draw well and viii
run till the end of the week. ~,
Mr.. II. R. Williams, one Of the general dispatchers
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul road, and Miss
Davis OF Deano, have been quietly married and set.
tied down at their nest home on Ninth avenue eouh
between Fourth and T, fth streets.
Last evening Prof. Richards lectured at Associs.
ton hall upon The Matter Queen or the chemistry
Of water This ming his subject is sFranklin,s
Kite, or Electrical Story and Phenomena Some
very beautiful experiments will be shywn. :
a little son Of John Bohanan, residing at shinele
| Greek, while grooming horse yesterday morning
was Knocked and tranpled under foot by the animal
The boys shoulder was dislocated and his head bad
| ~ cut: he was broughtto Minneapolis for medica
attention. iss*Et E&-r2yt - : -"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

sign to avoid expulsion, and now Ingalls, is
in nearly the same box. The moral Of the
affair is that the people of Kansas will have
to look outside of the Republican party to
get material fit for the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
Supreme Court.

eg.4.s.,,r, Supreme Court. sl Lam
This court met at $50 yesterday morning,
and transacted the following business:
No. los. Joseph Dickerson ct AL, appel
lants, Va. George B. Hayes, respondent Cause
placed on the calendar. Hearing upon the
order to show cause set for Dot. Is.
u No. 60. Jesse P. Farley, appellant, vs. Nor
man w. Kittson ct al, respondents. Motion
fts continuance to next term granted.
No. 80. Trustees of Hamlin University, re-
spondents, VS.. VIM. G.. Hendrickson, admins
traitor of the estate OF Stephen Destroyer, de-
ceased, appellant. Respondents motion for
judgment denied, and appellants motion for
continuance granted. - at#AS
John n. Barber of Minneapolis, and George
F. Weeks, of Buffalo, Wright county, were ad-
mitted to practice in the courts of this State.
Adjourned to $50 this morning. Ely
? neg CAUSES TO-DAY.
The following causes will be heard to-day:
No. "a. Christopher CARL, respondent, vs..
Seymour, sabin l. Go. Judgment from WASH
ington county. st,.r,-s
No. 6S. Silas s. Denton, respondent, vs..
Daniel Sculley and James Soully, appellants.
Order from Washington county. $50
No. 6S. In the matter of the estate of Ma
thaniel Mclean, deceased, E. @. Palmer, as ad-
ministrator with the will annexed, de bonis
non of the estate of Samuel Craig, deceased,
respondent, vs.. John D. Pollock, as surviving
executor of the last will and testament of Ma
thanial Mclean. deceased, appellant. Judg-
ment from Ramsey county. rs G@f.i:1a II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

Programme for To-Day.

MORNING. l&.#
Sunday school conference. s
8:90-Devotonsl meeting. d a.--..E.
9:OO-"What place should UNCONVENTIONAL tenets
have In Sunday School Instruction." Rev. J. Rounds.
Methods in Sunday School Work." Rev., g. M
Cramblett. "The Sunday School and Missions. -
Mrs J. H. Randall. "Our Work, free conference,
led by Rev. F. 4. Roberts, yf taszs =, =
r45. AFTERNOON. sgEs.-" E--rfl..s !:
2:00- Devotional meeting. tsg IF. -..azs-, - -
2:3O-Business. Lesson Of October 10th, taught
VI. 81. Randall; Rev. 81. a. Henick, alternate. II
4:O0-Children's hour, Mrs. Emily Huntington
Miller. Adjourn. a@e @FG., - ~ -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.,
The Daily Globe will. be sent BY Mail,
postage paid, from date until election. for
Twenty-Five Cents. Ono three-cent stamp
Will carry . twenty-hv cont silver coin in
the mails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

! Democrats should make an Gctiue oeNeass dur
ing the nert fe,D days and secure large lists of
names for the DALI GLOBE. We .DQI send &
post paid from, non until the election II Nouen,
Der for tion,tv;hve eents.n gss1se.asa sSEf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10

TWENTY-FIVE cents aoiN secure you a daily paper.
for the campaign. Send that amount to the GLOBE
and gov soil receve the Daily postpaid from. date
until the November election. ~ s 80 tssst