davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1l.-Flour steady and quiet.
Wheat opened firm and higher and closed firm
No. l hard S1.12; No. 1, 1O7H; No. 2,
LOS; December LOB: January 1.04; February
1.O5A; No. 8, SSNc; No 4, 7Sc; rejected
neminally unchanged. Corn quiet; No. 2, 4OHc.
Oats scarce: No. 2, 1890. Rye quiet and unchanged;
No. L. s5ho. Barley stronger; No. 2,
$12.0O; new 1910; January IL. 10. Lard, prime
steam S8.4J cash and December; 8 40 January. Live
hogs lower at S4.4004.90. Receipts, 1881 barrels
-four; S2,695 bushels wheat; 1880 bushels barley.
Shipments. 1915 barrels -four; 1851 bushels wheat;
1887 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat active, frm and higher; ad-
vanced; No. 2 red winter 81 Olh0I.O2; No. Q Chi
cago spring 1.03h0I0Sss cash; LOAN 01.O4x
January; 1.054@1.05% February; No. 8 Chicago
spring s7h0S8hc. Corn active, firm and higher;
45A046%c May. Oats f1rmer, $3.50 cash; S2Ac
January; S2Xc February; $3.50 May. Rye steady
and unchanged. Barley strong and higher, S1.I0.
Mess pork II 500 1900 cash; IL 80G1I.90 Decem-
Der; 13.l2H013.59 January: l3.SO0l3. 32x Febru-
airy. Lard easier. 8 35OS.37M cash; S.i2M @8.45
January; 8. 55l8.57h February. Bulk treats steady
and unchanged; shoulders 4. 90; short ribs $50;
do clear 7.00. Whisky steady ana unchanged; 81. IL.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four: $4,000 bushels wheat;
$4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats; 5000
bushels rye; 14,0G0 bushels barley. Shipments,
bushels corn; 10000 bushels oats; 4,70O bushels
rye: 1000 bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
0 shipments 1900; weak; l0c lower; demand
chiefly for heavy good mixed packing 4. 4El4.70;
light 4.5GD4.70; choice heavy 500; close ed weak.
Cattle, receipts 2.000; shipments 1900; unsettled and
very weak, owing to a scarcity of cars; Christmas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
THE INVASION OF THE INDIAN TER
Y,

The invasion of the Indian territory by q
band of squatters, as detailed in yesterdays
GLOBE, is an outrage that calls for the sever
est rebuke at the hands of the government.
The Indian territory was set apart by Con-
gress for the exclusive occupation of the In
dian tribes; and by law these tribes were
guaranteed against molestation from the
whites. Afterwards, in consideration of
privileges granted, the tribes coded a por-
ton of the territory back to the government,
but with the understanding that it should
be reserved for the occupation of others of
the Indian race, and not be opened to white
settlement. These ceded lands are among the
most fertile west of the Missouri river,
Astounding in game, we'll wooded and
watered, and precisely suitable for
the wants of agricultural communities.
These lands are now invaded by a band of
adventures, misnamed ~colonists, who in
defiance of the proclamation of MIR. Hayes
and of the troops of the United States sent to
intercept them, are now marching onward to
take possession of lands that do not belong
to them, are not open to presumption, nor
subject to the homestead laws.
The GLOBE has already expressed itself
on the subject of Indian reservations. It
believes that the best way to ~civilize the
aborigines is to bring them into intimate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
RACE PROsoRIPrIoN IN IOWA.

The State of Iowa has for years been the
stronghold of the Republican party in the
West. Year after year it has given from
thirty to seventy thousand majority for the
radicals, and the speakers who emanated
from that State have ever been foremost in
defending the rights of the colored people
and d%enouncirg the Democrats for alleged
discriminating against that race. Under
such considerations it was natural for the
people to be led to believe that in Iowa more
especially than in any other State in the
West the negroes enjoyed all the political
and social privileges that belong to them IN
der the three last amendments to the consti-
tuition of the United States. Such is not the
fact, however, for although discrimination
against labor has been abolished in all the
other States of the Union, it still exists in
Iowa in its most odious form. The State
constitution prescribes that only white men
and excludes from representation the entire
colored population of that commonwealth
Several years ago a constitutional amend
ment %expunging the word white from that
Instrument was proposed by the legislature
and submitted to the people, but failed of
securing a majority. The same or a SINH
lar amendment was submitted to the people,
but again it was defeated, receiving but co.
2S7 votes in g total poll of 322,540. There
were only 51,943 votes cast against the
amendment. but as it did not receive a ma
jority of all the votes cast at the election it
failed of adoption.
1t is a disgrace to the State and the civil
zation of the age that among a people pro-
Tossing such high regard for human rights
such a blot should be allow
ed to remain in the organic
law. The colored population of Iowa are
as intelligent as q class as are the whites,
and are fairly entitled to representation not
only in the legislature but in Congress, yet
the Republicans refuse to accord them this
privilege. There is no Democratic State in
the Union that imposes such
restrictions IN account of race. 1t has been
left to the solidly Republican State of Iowa
to retain the barbaric laws of slaveholding
times. All the inhabitants of the State
should hide their heads in shame, or at any
rate cease mailgning others as they have in
the past for maintaining social distinctions
between the races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13

contact with the whites. Yet the faith of
the nation is pledged to the reservation of
the tract now in dispute for the uses of the
Indians, and for them alone. Any infringe
ment of that obligation is a breach of faith
which should be resented by the tribes in
interest, and repealed by the full force of the
government.
ALI of our recent Indian troubles can be
charged directly to a violation on the part of
the whites of the treaty obligations entered
fractions can be truthfully charged upon the
Indians. AS a rule they respect whatever
contracts they agree upon. 1t is incumbent
upon the government, as long as the present
laws exist, to insist upon their enforcement,
and to compel the invaders of the Indian
territory to keep aloof. If a Presidential
proclamation is not sufficient, bayonets and
bullets might be effective and ought to be
tried. The right of the Indians to their ter
ritory is or should be as sacred as the right
of a white citizen to the possession of his
home end his household gods.
1t would be far better for both the red and
the white races if the entire system of deal.
ing with the Indians was changed. The
reservation system is a bad one. 1t estab-
fishes a barrier against the approach of
civilizing influences, and retards instead of
facilitating the process of converting savages
into civilized human beings. No man can
improve himself Intellectually by commun-
ing with himself, nor can any community,
all the members of which are equally degrad-
ed, be improved by INSTRUMENTATION.
They must receive information from outside,
and must be brought into constant associa-
ton with eIevating influences before any
hope of progress need be entertained. But
as long as the laws remain as they are, they
should be rigidly enforced at any hazard or
at any cost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13

nrm, o.4oO6,60i one car sold at 6 rs; good to choice
shipping 6o05.2O; common to fair 3.5O04 40;
very nG. d1a; butchers cher, slow, 2 1908 So; Texans 2.s60
slow; declined A0Hc; common to medium 3. 5Ga
4.C0; good to choice 4. 5O04 80.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-Cotton dull ut
llBWl2Bc; futures firm. Flour firm:
receipts 2l,O0O barrels; exports 27.0OO barrels:
superhne state and western S3 .40Gl4.IO: common
to good extra 6504 80; good to choice 5.OO06.7 IS;
white wheat extra 5.1006.0O; extra Ohio 4 son
6.S5; st. Louis 4.6506.75; Minnesota patent process
6.5OG8 40. Wheat strong; receipts 10000 bushels:
exports 24,0O0 bushels; ungraded epring SI.I2; No
1.l8g1.1s; No. 2 do 1.2lA@1 .22K; No. / do f.22;
MIXED winter 1.18A0l.l9: ungraded white
1:i4Gl.2i; No. 2 do 1.16A@1.1s; No. l
no, saeS gI,oOO bushels at 1.179l.20;
bushels at ii2lH@ 9s0s@4:'' J salss lls ssles
10000 bushels at 1 z2%0l. FAN February, sales
52s.oOO bushels at 1.2516@L26Y. Corn quiet; re-
ceipts $4,000 bushels; exports 81, 600 bushels un-
graded 57h060c; No. 3, 56A057c; steamer size;
NO. z, oJAc; new do SIC; yellow western SOC; No.
2 December 6sAc; January 59A@59S; February
5ShQ59Mc. Oats higher; receipts 1900 bushels (;
mixed western 42G46c; white western 4505Oc. Hay
N good demand, closing very strong at Sl.l0. Hops
a ond and weak; yearlings, choice, 16G2sc; eastern
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. n.-Flour dull: Mimi
sofa, extra, medium SIS; good $50; choice SIS;
straight 6.25; Ohio, extra 6.0O06. IS; Minnesota
patent process 7.25. Wheat, demand active: rejected
track LOB; No. 2 red December 1914 bid, 1.2O
asked; February J. 2SA bid, l.24x asked. Corn,
spot lots quiet; futures more inquiry.
BOSTON, Dec. n.-Flour dull; unchanged: west
ern supernne 8 75G4.OO; common extrss 4 %
OILS; Wisconsin extra 4.5O95.76; Minnesota
5000 so; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan
.eoQ6.OO; Indiana 5.bO06.75; st. Louis and ILL.,
nois 6.6007 90; spring wheat patents 7 25Gs. rs;
winter do 6.761e.25. Corn frmer; mixed and
yellow, old 66G67Ac; new 6SH065c. Oats hrmer;
No. and extra white 5iG53c; No. 2 white
5oc; NO. 3 white and No. 2 mixed 47949c.
Rye 1. 100I.13.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-Rehned petroleum es 6d1
9s. 7Hd.
sales 1900 bales; for speculation and export
1000 bales American 1900 bales. Prime mess pork
CTS. Refined petroleum IS 9d08s 10Hd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
ST. PAUL

Boys Who Ought to be Dealt With by the
Police Authorities.
The city of st. Paul appears to be un-
fortunate in the number of young boys dis
posed to serious mischief if not criminality.
Especially in the second precinct of the
Third ward and the lower part of the Sixth
ward, there are said to be gangs of small
boys who are 80 great an annoyance to de-
cent families as to make the neighborhoods
in which they operate undes irable for resi-
dences. From the Third ward, for a year
or two, there have been frequent complaints
of women being insulted, little children
abused, gates n fences damaged and win
dows and lamps broken. Similar complaints
have occasionally been made as to the Sixth
ward gang. Yesterday this latter crowd was
out in force on the flats, and was more than
usually aggressive, because two of
their number Tor supposed to
be) had been whipped by an
aggrieved resident of the neighborhood.
During the afternoon they caught a boy
against whom they had some spite, and
were pounding him when another lad came
to his rescue, whereupon the hoodIums drew
pistols and threatened to use them. One of
these plstoi-carrylng boys Is not more than
9 years old.
These boys might be legally punished if
they could be properly identified and arrest
ed. They offend against the laws in carry
ing concealed wespons, n assaulting other
boys, in throwing stones and in damaging
property. The easiest way to correct them
would be for able-bodied citizens to thrash
them whenever they are caught in wrong-do-
ing. The best way to handle them would be
by home and school regulations and greater
care of them on the part of parents. But
as the parents do neglect them; as
properly Furnishing them by others than the
parents would be unlawful; and as the in
jured persons can neither punish them or
cause them to be arrested without mourning
animosities which might prove serious-it
seems that the police patrol should be ex.
tended to cover the neighborhood they in
fest; that they should be arrested, whenever
they can be convicted of crime; and that,
when convicted, they should be punished.
Property owners, who care to maintain the
selling or rental value of property will do
well to require of the city government that
the young hoodlums be severely dealt with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
Southern Express Accused of Fraud,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 1.-THE st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad com.
pany instituted a suit in the United
states circuit court here, to-day, for the re-
covery of $12S,0 900 from the Southern Ex-
press company in the matter of freight car
ried by the railroad company. The Southern
Express company operated the main line
and branches of the Iron Mountain company
from 1874 to June, 1880, during which
period the railroad company alleges it was
defrauded in this amount and now asks for
a recount through the United States courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

he GLOBE will be delivered in any part of the city
at seventy cents per month, by experienced carriers.
as early every morning as any other daily newspa
per circulated in the city. If subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at once reported to the Of
fee, at rooms l, 2 and 8, second floor, No. 2I3 Hen
nepin A0enue, where q representative of the GLOBE
will always be found between the hours of s O'Clock
in the morning and 10 O'Clock in the evening. Friends
will confer a favor by reporting any news wo rthy of
mention. j. B. BOTTINEAU, Manager
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
LETTER DEPARTMENT,

to which the public, and especially ladies, are
invited to contribute. The Letter Depart
ment" is designed as a means of communica-
tion between subscribers, who can discuss
household and social topics, but in order to 40
commodate all, the communications should be
brief. The ladies of Minnesota and adjoining
States will find THE HOME a publication
devoted to their advancement and encourage
ment.
There will also be a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
COMMERCIAL.

Wheat Weak ON Call-ActivIty In Oats
Pork Dull and Nominal-Telegraph Re-
professionals acknowledgements
stronger Wheat Better in Liverpool
Winter Wheat Higher In New York.
ST. PAUL, Dec, IL, 1880.
Wheat was ''off" again yesterday, No. l
hard quoting at IS cents, on outgoing tracks.
No. 2, on incoming tracks, stood at 90c; No.
2. bid 80, outgoing; No.. 8, elevator delivery,
SOC bid for cash, as were the other calls
above. No. 2, December delivery, quotes at
92c.
Corn, old No. 2, was held at 10 cents cash;
new No. 2, cash bid 81, and was held at $3.50;
No. 2. new December, was held at Csc; No. 2,
new May delivery. bid at 41c, and was held at
43. Sales, one car new at 3715c.
Oats No. 2, white, held at Bic; No. 8 do, 29c
bid, 30c asked; No. 2 mixed, bid 29c, 1890
asked; No. 8 do, $3.50 bid, and held nominal
at the same figures. No. 2, for December de-
livery, was held at 80 cents, and No. 3 do, at
20 cents. There were sales of one Car No. 8,
white. at 20 cents, one Car No. 3 mixed, at $500;
five cars on ten days delivery, No. 8 mixed, at
$3.50; one Car No. 2mixed, at 1880.
Barley stood even on No. Q and No. 3, extra,
respectively at 75c and Csc bid. No. 8, COM
mon, was lower at 55c, all above bid for cash.
For December delivery No. 3 was lower, being
bid at 65c.
Rye unchanged at zoe.
Ground feed steady and unchanged at $16.
Corn meal higher at $3.50.
Bran lower and quoting at $3.50.
Baled hay, timothy, bid $13 and $15 asked.
Flax seed dull and unchanged at CSC.
Live hogs nominal at 81.
Dressed hogs stronger at "a. 95 bid.
The wood markets are better supplied now,
but prices remain as follows: Dry maple, ST.;
oak. Sc; mixed soft woods, 1925, and slabs
$3. so, One dollar extra per cord is charged
for saving. Considerable wood is coming in
on sleighs from the country, four foot length,
and those who are short in supply would do
well to look out for it.
Hay is in good supply at present. wild
ranging from So to $40. so per ton and timothy
from $12 to $13.
Considerable straw is on the market, wheat
calling for 50. 25@2 so and oat straw SO.
Butter and eggs stand even at previous
quotations; eggs2 2c. buyers prices, and but
ter all the way from 12c to SOC, according to
quality
Street prices on wheat by the load are as fol-
lows, No. l, 9Oc; No. 2, SIC; No. 8. &c; re-
jected SIC. There is more coming in now than
since the closing in of winter.
A New York dispatch of last evening says
"Cotton goods moving freely on account of
back orders and prices are firm at the last ad-
| vance but the current demand is less active
than of late. Prints quiet and steady. Printed
lawns and piques are receiving attention from
Southern buyers. Wooden goods quiet and
steady"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
Pensacola's Calamity.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 12.-The Metho-
dist conference adjourned tonight, being
shortened by the partial destruction of the
city. The ministers of the conference in
the city pulpits called for donations for the
sufferers who lost their homes. A reaction
is taking place, and after the great personal
suffering is relieved by the generous public
Pensacola will quickly recover from her
great calamity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
TERMS:

JOHN KELLY doesn't like his removal from
Office. It's not to be wondered at, for few
people care to lose a matter of fifty thou
sand dollars a year from their incomes. But
a man who has retained Office by trickery
for so many years has no right to complain
of the trickery of those who GUST him from
Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
Dead and Dying.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Dr. L.. G.
Hardness, one Of the early settlers of Huron
county, Ohio, and long prominently known
in political and railroad circles of the north
ern part of the State, died suddenly of
heart disease last night in his eightieth
year.
PARIS, Dec. 12.-Medame Theirs is dead.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE condition of the
viceroy of India is worse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
A NEW
ENTERTAINING PUBLICATION
1.-THE Home"

Will be the name of a new weekly publication
to be issued at st. Paul, Mimi. 1t will be, as
Its name indicates, entirely devoted to the
home circle-non-sectarian and non-political.
1t will be a sheet of 16 pages, trimmed and
bound with cover, containing Stories, Puzzles,
Enigmas, ETC., for the children, Fashion Cos
sip, Household Hints. Scientific Items, Liter
ary Notes and general reading adapted to the
Preside.
No advertisements inserted save upon the
cover, and nothing of an Objectionable oharac-
ter admitted on any terms.
The HOME will be carefully aud ably
edited, and will contain a large amount of
original matter. 1t will have a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13

The lovers of music and ar lists are daily
thronging the establishment of Stirn & Son, of
this city, at s2l Nicollet avenue, to hear and
practice upon the world renowned Standard
Ohickering Pianos, which instrument received
the highest award over all competitors at all
the international expositions. This firm are
sole agents for the State of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
Feeble Ladies'.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet;
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its elasticity, driving the bloom
from your cheeks; that continual strain upon
your vital forces. rendering you irritable and
fretful, can easily be removed by the use of
that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregu-
~lar;ties and instructions of your system are
relieved at once, while the special cause of Pc
riodical pain is permanently removed. Will
you heed this?-Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
No Rubbing Out the Record.

When q substance has certain powers
claimed for it, and everybody testifes that it
does more than is claimed for it, to gainsay
its worth is useless. This is the substance
of st. Jacobs Oil record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
M. DoRAN's

The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the dRv were received BIZ ID.
DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL. Dec. II, 1890 A. M.--spot wheat
steadier. Floating cargoes firmer; held higher.
Cargoes on passage turn dearer.
NEW YORK. Dec. IL, 1890 Inspiring
wheat %steadier; l 20 bid No. 2 Milwaukee,; 1.12H
bid No. 8; winter higher; options active.
II. M.-Spring wheat steady but quiet; winter
options firm and fairly active; receipts, wheat 40
600; corn 1850; exports, wheat %, 1907; corn 81, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13

a fire at Memphis, Tenn, Saturday morning
destroyed two shanties on Butler street occu-
pied by colored people. Two children, aged
three and four years, were burned to death.
Their parents had locked them in the house
before going to work, and they accidentally
set ire to the house and persisted before assist
ance could be given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Money active at 6 per
cent. per annum and 1-16 per cent. per diem,
closing at 6 per cent. per annum Prime mer-
camille paper Cor per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills dull at 81 ISL. Sight
exchange on New York $4.81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

in which short letters from school children will
be acceptable. These letters should not exceed
twenty printed lines in length, and may be
much shorter. Give your griefs, your views,
or ask questions, in the School Children's De-
partment." The school children of different
cities can compare notes and communicate with
each other by means of THE HOME"
The first number will be issued for Christ
mas, but will be printed about Dec. 15. The
second number will bear date Jan. 1, 1881, and
thereafter the issue will be made weekly.
Sample copies will be sent to any one writing
q postal card giving postoffice address.
TERMS:
"THE HOME will be sent postpaid to any ad.
dress for one year for ONE DOLLAR. Any one
sending five dollars and five names will receive
an extra copy for one year as a reward for the
service. Ten persons clubbing together and
sending ten names and eight dollars will re-
eeive ten copies for one year. As an introduce
tory measure THE HOME will be sent ten
weeks for fifteen cents. Give it a trial.
Address communications 'Editress THE
HOME" st. Paul, MINI.
Subscriptions should be addressed to
81. p. HALL, st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 7S,205 bushels ship
ments 81, 914 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee S2,695 bushels;
shipments 1,261 bushels.
Stock OF wheat In Milwaukee 1876, 600 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13

Amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank oil
England on balance $4,000.
PARIS, Dec. IL.
R~ENTES--85f SIC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
PORK.

Corn receipts In Chicago liz, BIS bushels; ship
ments 46. Biz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-13
LONDON, Dec. IL.

WInona Uounty Mining Stocks, 4OC.
Mo sales. tOfered. SEX. coupon. *Ex. div.
TEX. Int. IBID.