davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14

Ioypoy Dec l3-Aryed str Pera (Bri. Topper, Montreal
rT,,fr,1 lee l3-Arrived Monarch OBJ, from New
YorS: gOnrnnOn tBr, Nildug and Euclid tB Carr both
.unfrc Dee I3Ar Plymouth, Silcsia (Ger)
Aiber-. rom W YORK for Hamburg
IA;DY Dec l3Arriyed RI state OF Indiana (Br) sad
from Ncg-l ork.
I,Ir chir, from Glasgow for New ICrs.
C,piVF Dec lJArnyed s Rheubina Obj, GansOh, from
egyNrS Dec Is-Arrived str Sahara Br, Reif from New
ORLEANS , -..,, &c.,. IN, r,.,o,. -.
Scv Y,rk. Svul (frl simpson. IRON New London.
tIur Al Al, Dee lJ-passrd. SIR DOMAIN tBrI, Mcdonald
fro,, VI -IiterTdnean ports Tor Boston.
Arrived, llth INST al santiago SUI Sait
age Phirp.. Ncx.YOrk.
sailed hence llth inst Saratoga, Curtis Tor New York
AMERICAN PORr-
B.unogr Dec - Arrived. Eurique Mujca, Santi.
Clearea size II Miller Kent Boston; Elizabeth, Wood,
Philadelphia.
sailed, - ~ Miller.
ROsTO>, Dee Ia Arrived, Stfs Nfstorlfn Brl stephen
liyrrpoo Neres Hallett. NewlOrk, VIM Craze. H0wes.
baltimore Neptune. berry. New.(orA.
eIpw-Sirs seminole Ilaett savannah; Norman, Nlcf
ersOn, Philadelphia .
pI.A nFLPHIt Dec l3 Arrived strs Roman Cr)~eu Bos-
ton TIawanda SHERMAN. providence; Eqr ator inckty.
Fall River; PerXOnen. AlbcftsOn, Boston Panther Miller.
BostoI Fauiia Tunnel richmond; EoIcues, Smlth Ne"-
buTypOrt , ..,--,.-.
BELAkN ABR Dec l3-Pd3sed ia, sur ltTkOmsh
Saiei ar Il F Matthews (rl Meadows. from newport +.
Ntwo nfAxs Dec Ijsailed str Lone star QUICK, New
san FRANCISCO Dec l3-Arrved. ship 1t Paul. wiiams
NAVY ulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN tr,nre R0tsl-1he Hon. George y Bon,w ,
cas achuses George w. Chi ds and A. j. nreSe ot INA
,lripia excoagrossnan~ W re logR oi % .. hany
ftl /, Treasurer N wendell and John f. Stn,i o.
49, ,.,sS9 j'o.ss--R shop William Crossw II Doahe: OF
Albany So ~ ~ ffai IL HincSey pfesidet OF ,ne
ih,lnh,s IA imiaRfon Baltimore Railroad eoWPaNN'
AUD I.Tnessor W p. Blakc. of New Haven =. 80, gd, - go
- Jns Eenry Green OF PeDnsylvania. ana Judge Coz
uoallv of 6r,COOt House-senator lt'C
JaEe- Ntt41tdS flOil-N I" olci
a. ~ MI coptan Macpherson Of the ish Army CAP
tam AGeaue Of the British Navy. and t. B Morgano @Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
SHIPPING NEUS.
MI 7 I.NU lNIlIT -
PORT OF NEW-YORK.. ....DEC. -, 1880.
3ppfNEn

ARRIVED
ctr Cifv ~ Ityerpool fsr stuart Eov &C. with
mi,e md passengers to II Thompson CO.
own win mdsc rs cabin ana 2sJ stccfage passengers
10 Williams & Guion. , ~ , o..
town mdse aud "a cabin and 100 'eerige passengers
Noylie a. IN ballast 10 Patton. Nickars & CO. ~
Str De Ruyter (Ble Meyer Antwerp nov 20. with mdse
am Tamboroueh CBT fraser Bermuda days, with mdse
o,i ~. sen,gers 10 4 T. OuIerDridgr * co.
an" st Wyoming Teal BALTIMORE. and passengers
sif aidin rennc Norfolk. Va, with mdse and pas
s Richmond stevens norfolk with mdse passengers
70 str tity OF savannah Fleetwood. Savannah days
1ndse passengers 10 Geo N"age y - ,.,
Str florida smith Phisdephs with mdse and passengers
Bars %or GsIraga IsghoTn asys WITH mar
BARI II Patrick to It John, NIB Bogat Amsterdam 4G
'af g y La ssetio tan scala 10 days with
to order to Es sSa L%EF and 10 DAYS from Belize with
logvood, sugar &c 10 Ieavcrait q 90 ...,
sGhr TG bs May Vessel to Toa co. S' '''a' anu
sUNsET-wIND-At Sandy Hook. Light, W; clear. At
City Island. light W. cloudy.
ERROR.
SIR Faradav which arrived Saturday consigned to
ii Thompson & Co. not Henderson Bros. reported
CLEARED
oke Couch Norios, Ciy POINT aud Richmond Old Dominion
o. fanconn s'n Kun rgaSG o A on T@aa
Feet i,,ii ood savannah, Geo Yonse.
ers Hrnuam Pickering ~ co; FL ctra snow, Angler
for orders Vernon Browne co, Aurele TT. CABINS,
Point a Pitre HOwand d Aspnwal h Douglass (BT
ami v Sna pness James Elwell co; Ceina, HOdgdon.
IA swift ~ co; " Heard ODD kODDlns CORK
for orders lanes " Eiwcll & Co
s' R GaI@e Ro anglio Hunter CO.. SAGA CsAeG
tnostron iSbon BocEmdnn Oeren K co.
~cn-A tnquas cobb. Providence. Rocket Bro: Josie
Crowley Crowley: New Haven. r Doyle John II Jones,
nnnoven New. Haven. II DOyle Nellie Oter. Howard.
tCasb,upfou n Hinsman. signal, Dewitt
III Mary a DAY. on
a Co N w Grffng stocking, set. II Doyle; Bar
ne mes CrtlenGon Norfolk, VIM Chalmers Cabot Bun
tcr puIiau Z &
ven. ii Doyle.
MISCELLA NHOUS
LONDON pee 13-RarS Meca NOr) Larsen. az this sport
from Cuebcc lostp.rt Of her decklold,
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14

HtpyrY WoRT not nny had piles and NIL tiso
GERS Of the Kidneys liver nut Is rcaOe remedy ot d
Itat.d Ii sets the DO" es mild cstha
DC carving tho obstTncng elements which cause sic
-Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATIRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
7l6 sun s4ts.. 4'33 COCK SLOW SID sos
Moon sets. 55f soutns lO:il Moons day. IL
HIGn WATER TO-DAY-A "
Sandy HooK IsiaGd G:3S He'll tate. ~
HIGu WATER TO-DAY-P
sandy HOOK. COS 4 Ie Gate--..- S47
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
WISCONSIN Pinery, Stevens Point, Wis.
An Ente7prtstng Daily.

WISCONSIN Pinery, Stevens Point, Wis.
An EntesprSstng Daily.
On Monday last arrived in our city via
the Wisconsin & Minnesota railroad, Mr.. E.
F. Barrett, of the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE.
That enterprising journal visits us on the
new route and brings rs the daily news some
twenty hours in advance of any other paper.
The paper of itself is neat and attractive
sheet, the same size of the New York Sun,
and very much similar in its arrangements.
On the first page will always be found all
Of the Associated Press dispatches, of which
institution the GLOBE is full member.
The GLOBE seems to be emphatically q
business mans newspaper, all that is
verbose being seduously avoided and the
gist of the news given. No extra
space is used in useless headlines
brief SYNOPSIS of important news being
found at the head of each column. In its
editorial management, while the right to
criticise public men and public acts, politi-
cal and otherwise, from q Democratic stand
point ia reserved, yet there is a noticeable
absence of long winded editorials which is
truly refreshing. Market reports and trans
portation news is very important feature
as we'll as all northwestern Improvement
matters. The GLoBE is in short q live wide
awake journal and is well worthy OF the
patronage of our people. e rae;i
The daily is sent by mail prepaid at 60
cents per month. The weekly, which is just
twice the sizeiof the daily, at 81 Is per year.
ALI subscriptions in advance. Address "a. p.
Hall, or DAILY GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
THE REFORM CLUB YESTERDAY.
Il Large Congregation Listen to the Dis
QUESTION "Roil&ng A,eGy Stones" By Rec
W, ". SatterEee.

Il Large Congregation Listen to the Dis
cssssion "RoIl&ng A,cGy stones,' By Rec
W. W. SatterJee.
Probably the largest and most enthusiastic
audience congregated in Harrison hall yester.
day afternoon to listen to the discussion of the
topic, which had been previously announced,
"Rolling Away Stones" The singing by the
choir was better than usual.
Before opening the discourse, Rev. W. w.
Satterlee, chaplain of the club, severely chided
the young people who were in the habit of
whis pering, and in other ways acting not in
accordance to good breeding.
From his text Mr.. Satterlee read
from the eleventh chapter of st. John,
beginning at the 3Sth veree. He spoke
with bis customary earnestness and fervor He
drew a very apt lesson from the resurrection of
Lazarus. He began with the meeting of
Jesus by the sisters who were weeping and
mourning the death of Lazarus. They cried
out In agony, 10 Master. chad thou been
here Lazarus would not have died. He then
related Jesus going to the grave followed by
the people. and His prayer at the grave, and
for the sake of the people there He said, "Roll
We away the stone." He who could resurrect
the dead could have had the stone moved at
his simple command, but no, this was for the
people to perform. They were expected in ac-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

complishing any desired object to exert their
personal energies. So it was with our club
they must act. In this connection the speak
ef Grew a very apropus point
city are caves everywhere filed with dead
not dead bodies, but dead SOULS He. az we'll
as every earnest and intelligent member of the
club, realized that if these souls were to he
resurrected. it must needs be omplisbed
through the aid of God. He specified the
various obstacles to be overcome in the execu
ton of the primal work of the club as ''the
stone OF inconsistency" the 'stone of indit-
ference" the "stOne of legal license" etc,
Each was thoroughly discussed ia it's order
Among them was a well directed blow ut the
tobacco custom" SIN order to meet with
success in the true reform, we must be in
every department.; we must first see that We
arc clean ourselves; clean hearts make clean
eqarts; lire beeets like
Upon the conclusion of his discourse MY.
Satterlee requested that the balance of the
meeting should be devoted to Thanksgiving,
inviting all present to participate, each in a
brief speech of thanks.
John Robinson was the first TO raise his
voice of thanks for the progress of the work
but he did not thank the God of the club.
(Ail who know his skeptical views can best APP
probate this fact). He believed the nation
was now entering upon an era of progress and
triumphant reformation.
A German brother who had lust returned
from his fatherland, was glad to return to this
civilized city where the Christian Sabbath was
properly observed. He deplored the desecra-
ton OF the holy day in his native home Sew
eral others followed with remarks.
Mr. Mind announced himself as an anti-to-
bacco fanatic. He believed tobacco was doing
more real Injury in our prosperous nation than
lntoxicants. To substantiate his position he
claimed where one man could be found who
used liquors in any degree, he could offset it
with seven habitual patrons of the filthy
weed"
At the close Mr.. Satterlee felt constrained to
congratulate himself and the club upon the no
ticeable fact that during the services no one
had left the hall, as had been the custom in the
early stages of the clubs existence. He did
not think it was owing to the fact of any par
ticular improvement in the exercises, but he
believed it was primarily because of q more
lively interest having been awakened in the
hearts of the people-that they were more thor
oughly aroused to the needs of the work.
AT the call for collection very liberal re-
spouse was made, and good amount taken up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
MINNESOTA INDIANS.

The Condition of the Tribes Residing in
This Stdte-s0nse Changes Recon-
ntended.
The commissioner of Indian affairs, in his
annual report, has the following to say rela-
tive to the Chippewa Indians residing in
Minnesota: 1
1.-THE 5000 Indians at White Earth end
Red Lake are practically self-supporting
having harvested this year 10000 bushels of
wheat, $4,000 bushels of corn, and $4,000
bushels of potatoes. Nearly all at White
Earth wear citizens dress, live in houses,
send their children to school, attend church
on the Sabbath, and lead q quiet, industri-
GUS, agricultural life. Many have surround
ed themselves with the comforts of civilized
life, and casual observer would notice but
little difference between them and the white
farming communities of the frontier.
"For many years the Red Lake Indians
have managed to take care of themselves,
experimenting the fish and small game of
the reserve with moderate but never failing
crops Of corn and some potatoes. For sew
eral years past their garden patches have
been enlarged each year; some property, in
the way of stock cattle and implements, has
been accumulated; wheat raising has been
successfully intrsduced one after another
they are renouucing wigwams for log houses,
built by their own hands: and, with very
small expenditures of money, are slowly and
steadily advancing to that degree of civili-
cation which the White Earth Indians
reached in a few years, by means of liberal
appropriations from Congress and generous
contributions from missionary societies.
: "The only hope for the Pillager Chippewas
at Leech Lake lies in their removal to White
Earth; and through such removal a few years
ago would have met with determined OPPOSE
ton, it is believed that many are now begin
ming to realize the hopelessness of the situa-
ton at Leech Lake, and the advantages
which the White Earth Reservation offers.
SAT White Oak Point and vicinity, and at
Mile Lac and Snake River are 77O,525, and
$50 Chippewas respectively. The White Oak
Point Chippewas have q barren, worthless
reserve on which they cannot live. The
Mile Laos are on a fine tract of land, which
can never be their own, their only title to it
being the privilege of occupancy during
good behavior, and which is coveted and
tresspassed on by the whites. The
branch of the Mile Laos at Snake river are
on small tracts of land purchased by them,
at government rates, in the neighborhood of
Brunswick, Mimi, near the Northern Pacific
railroad. All of these Indians are in close
contact with whites, have free access to
liquor. and are grating on to barbarism all
the degradation of which civilization is &C.
pable. 1t becomes the imperative duty of
the government to give these Indians new
home where they will be out of the way of
the whites, and where they will have an op-
portunity for and encouragement in better
mode of living. Fortunately there is no
question as to the place to which they should
be removed, the White Earth reservation be-
ing ample, both in size and resources, to ac-
commodate all the Indians in Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

TIE proposition said to be incorporated
In Secretary Sherman's annual report to fund
the five per cent bonds coming due in June
next into short four per cent. bond is q
good one. Mr.. Sherman is of the opinion
that the entire loan of two hundred million
dollars can be redeemed in less than five
years if the receipts of the government CON-
tinue to be as large as they are at present.
There is certainly poor economy in paying
interest on bonds when the treasury has
money enough to redeem them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

The Central and Union Pacific railroads
are about to be consolidated into one cor
poration. The officers of the two roads ap-
piled to the interior department for an
opinion as to whether such consolidation
would be legal under the laws creating the
companies. To this Assistant Secretary
French replied. declaring that there was no
legal bar to the step, and advising it on the
grounds of expediency and economy. As the
two roads have always been practically one,
the public will care very little whether they
are consolidated under one management or
not. g...-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The Minneapolis
subscribers to the DAILY GLOBE are requested
to leave the amount of subscriptions at their
homes or leave word where the collector should
call for'the payment thereof. This depart
ment of the GLOBE has been very reasonable
in not importuning its subscribers for the
amount already due to which it has right to
collect in advance, other daily newspapers do
in the city. The GLOBE has secured the most
experienced carriers in the city, and the paper
has been delivered as early and as regular as
the other morning papers, and should not meet
with any delay in collecting it's subscriptions.
= go IL .nat- j. B. BoTTINEAu, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

a MIR. GARFIELD will no doubt take the ad-
vice of. Horace White and his associates in
the Independent Republican par
ty of New York for what
it is worth. Mr.. White has been chronic
bolter from the party for years, but his hob
by is civil service reform. He has the idea
that all the ills that flesh is heir to can be
cured by making fitness the only qualifca-
ton for holding Office, and so great is his
optimic faith in that panaoea that he would
not be able to see any other abuse in the
government, no matter how great. Mr.. Gar
field, however, has already announced that
the appointments to office should be relegat-
ed to Senators and Representatives of the
several districts, and that even the President
has no right to interfere with their decisions
as to the fitness of applicants for Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

ONE of the most surprising Incidents on
record has just been made public. After be-
ing in the hands of executors for twelve
years, the estate of the late Thad. Stevens
proves to have increased in value instead Of
having been completely used up by costs as
is usually the case. Those executors could
make fortune by exhibiting themselves
throughout the country. They are certainly
the greatest curiosities of modern times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
LETTER DEPARTMENT,

TO which the public, and especially ladies, are
invited to contribute. The Letter Depart
ment'' is designed as means of communities
ton between subscribers, who can discuss
household and social topics, but in order to &C.
commodate all. the communications should be
brief. The ladies of Minnesota and adjoining
States will find "THE HOME" publication
devoted 10 their advancement and encourage
ment. E a- l-lV
There will also be a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

II is said that Mr.. Hayes will discuss the
question of civil service reform in his an
nual message to be read to Congress next
month. Mr.. Hayes evidently believes in the
wisdom of looking the stable door after the
horse has been stolen. It can hardly be
called craftsmanship to advocate reform at
the close of an administration which he has
neglected to enforce during the time he has
held Office III -. I-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medicines now be
fore the American public is Hop Bitters. You
see it everywhere. People take it with good
effect. 1t builds them up. 1t is not as pleas
ant to the taste as some other bitters, as it is
not whisky drink 1t is more like the old
fashioned bone set tea that has done world
of good. If You don't feel just right try Hop
Bitters,-Nunda Ne,cs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

In connection with the rumors that Don
Cameron is to have cabinet position under
Garfield, comes an interview with Don's ia
Their. Simon, in which he expresses the
warmest admiration for Garfield, and thinks
he will do the right thing in all matters of
public concern. "You tickle me and I'll
tickle you'' has always been the motto of
the Cameron clan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

from Tennessee. The Republican papers,
while acknowledging that the Democrats
will have majority in the legislature, say
there is a prospect of several members act
ing independently on the Senatorial question.
They do not say how much it will cost to in
duce this Independence of party ties, but 1t
is evident that those members who are 90
disposed can command their own price, as
the election Of Republican from Tennessee
would give the party the control of the next
Senate. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

EVEN under the favorable conditions of
the past few years-an unparalleled increase
of commerce and trade-the shipping ton
mage of this country has decreased over a
hundred Thousand tons within the past year.
This fact suggests that there must be some
thing rotten in the management of affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

Will be the name of new weekly publication
to be issued at st. Paul, Mimi. 1t will be, as
It's name indicates, entirely devoted to the
home circle-non-sectarian and non-political.
II will be q 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
airy Notes and general reading adapted to the
freside. 4 7'a
No advertisements inserted save upon the
cover, and nothing of an Objectionable oharac-
ter admitted on any terms. a'
THE HOME will be carefully aud ably
edited, and will contain large amount of
original matter. It will have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

THERE are 1865, 450 in United States 4
and ~ per cent. bonds owned in Minneso-
ia. Females own $67, 400 of the amount
and males the remainder. This is independ-
ent of the amounts held by banks and other
corporations in the form of securities. 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

HoRAoE MAYNARD, who has been stand
ing candidate for Office for the past thirty
years, and has generally managed to slip in
somewhere at the public udder, is in the
field as an applicant for the Senatorship
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

This article appears in Michigan journal:
Amos James, Esq, proprietor of the Huron
House, Port Huron, Mich suffered so badly
with rheumatism that he was unable to raise
his arm for three months. Five bottles of
st. Jacobs Oil cured him entirely. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS

The following quotations giving the rsngs OF the
markets during the day were received BIZ NJ.
DoRAE, commission merchant:
NEW YoRK. Nov. n. 100 P. M.-Market steady
but little doing. Cables sick. Receipts, wheat 1884,
600; corn 10000.
2P. x.-wheat unsettled Chicago L1911. a;
Milwaukee l.2S; No. February l.241s; sales TOO
600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
COMMERCIAL.

Wheat Easier on CalI-Corn Steady-Oats a
Tribe Irregular-Pork Steady-TeIegraph
Reports-Stechs AdvanoiDg-Heavy Ship
ment of sIoney From France to the
United Sales.--future Generally Dull
Wheat Lower In Eastern Markets.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 20, 1880.
The lower (No. 81 grade of wheat appreciated
lc on call yesterday, while No. ., for November
and December delivery, fell off a cent in the
bidding. No. 1. hard, for cash, quoted at 9Sc
as on the day before; No. 2. hard. cash, I'M
changed at 95c; No. 8, do. bid, SIC; No. Q,
November and December deliveries, 94c bid
Spot corn, and for November, had no bids,
but were held at 4lc May; No. ., bid 4411sc.
There were slight changes in the biddings on
oats, No. white going back from 81 10 the
was unchanged and bid 30c for cash; No 2
| mixed, bid Soc, and was held at $3.50; No do,
bid 29c; No December rose half a cent, bid
| ding at Soc; held strong at Sic.
Barley unchanged, quoting az follows: No.
2. 73c, No. 8, common, $50, and extra No. 8,
65c all bids being for cash.
Rye was steady at zoe.
Ground feed lower; $16. Sales of one ear at
| that rate.
Corn meal, also lower at $l5.25.
Bran, lower, quoting at 90.
| Baled hay $l1.
Live hogs unchanged, $425@45O.
Dressed hogs, $5@5.25.
| A New York dispatch of Last evening saws
Cotton goods in strong demand at first hands
| and prices still advancing. Fine brown sheet
| ings advanced Ic. Ornamental shirtings ur
te $50. Mems wear woolens in moderate de-
mand. ColoIed hannels and blankets moving
steadily and prices firm. fremont and Law
| renee COTTON 1snnaIs advanced ,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
Washburn,s Triumph

Sleepy Eye Herald.
A yellow dog, running on the Republican
ticket, could be elected to Congress from that
district,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
WHEAT.
BECAGo.
MILWAUKEE,.
CORN.

Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 81 235 bushels
shipments L. 800 bushels.
Stock Of wheat In Milwaukee 1895. eco bushels.