davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
Hancock on the TarIR

New York, ia Herald reporter, at
Governors Island, mentions rumor
that in view Of the fact of Hancock's re-
cent letter to Randolph, defining his
views on the tariff not being sufficiently
explicit and Comprehensive to make it as
effective q campaign document as the ex-
igencies Of the case demand, he will write
supplementary letter On the subject,
making his views so clear and broad that
there can be no mistake in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
A menagerie Loose.

Little Rock, 16.-A severe wind and
rain storm broke glass, blew down q
circus tent, blew over the lien cage and
both the lion and lioness escaped, flying
through crowds Of people and panic
ensned, but finally quiet was rsstored and
the lions recaptured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
Nsw York. octoher Is. ism

New York. October Is, 1880.
Money 24, 8; governments quiet;
stocks, closed weak; Western Union,
1885 Quicksilver, IL; Pacific, 451<;
Mariposa, II; Wells Fargo. 1I21<; N. Y.
Central, l347s; Erie, AZ; Panama,
lgS; Union Pacific, 9l3<; bonds. 1I25<;
central Pacific, TAX; bonds, 112;
Sutro. IL. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC
me Ra,lrOad Fight

Chicago. 1s.-The rates 10 Peoria, this
morning, by the Wabash road, are SOC.
Return tickets, Qimited) 81. Rates to
st. Louis, unchanged. All ticket Offices
are besi.ged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-19
Read the RECORD of the NEWTON WAGON
FOR THE LAST ELEVEN MONTHS.

EIGHTY 1872 and the Entire Lot
Not One Tire has been AOOse.
q OF Hub Band has been Loose,
No One spoke has been Loose,
Not One Thimble has been Loose,
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle BrOke.-That at Silver Reef.-Cir-
cumstances Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke - That Caused by a
Runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
A Narrowing Tail.
New Orleans Times.


Not long since Texas man read I'm a paper
mat II string were tied lightly around the
root OF mules tail 1T would In cases of collie
give the animal instant relief. He tried the
remedy on one OF bis own mules, and the doc
tors say that the portion of the tail thus iso-
lated was soon Swelled up bigger than the
mule. The Texas man says the mule turned
It's head and saw his monstrous tail and got
alarmed and began to kick. The first kick
drove the mules tail away out behind, but the
tail Immediately swung back and knocked the
mule forward uttle-the tail was so heavy.
That made the mule madder'n ever, and it
kicked like fury. That only gave the tall more
momentum, and on its return it knocked the
mule about rod. The mule looked around and
didn't see anybody and kicked again. The
TAIL was there as regular as pendulum and 1t
came back like steamboat running race
That time it lifted the mule over the barn-yard
renee. But the mule lit on its feet and struck
OUT aga1n-game as ever. The tail fairly
laughed as it caught the mule on the launches
ana drove IT down the lane mile and a half
az every whack. 1t looked like destruction to
Gne mule as mule and tail disappeared In the
distance. But after three or four hours. re-
turning cloud OF dust was seen, and soon the
mule emerged therefrom kicking as briskly as
ever-but the tail was totally used up and gone.
Not being able to offer any more resistance, Of
course the mule kicked himself back to the
starting point. This is not campaign lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
A Lump of Carbon.
Eel NE, lump of carbon. burning

Ieii NE, lump of carbon, burning
l.urid i'll the glowing CRATE,
W HE thy flames rise twisting. turning
Suelcn III me TINS curious yeal ming,
Ages past elucidate.
Tell me IF the time when, waving
High above the primal world,
Thou, a giant palm-tree, lifting
Thy proud head above the shifting
OF the storm clouds lightning hurled
While the tropic sea, hot having,
Round their roots it pillows curled.
Tell me. did the Mammoth strayine
Near that mighty trunk of yours.
On the yerdure stop and Craze
Which thy ample base displays,
Or his weary limbs down laying,
Sleep away tie tardy hours:
Perchance some monstrons Saurian, sliding,
Waddled up the neighboring strand,
Or ieapt into its neighboring sea,
With something of agility,
Though all ungainly on the land;
While near your roots, in blood, stained fray,
Maybe two Ichthyc beasts collding,
Bit and fought their lives away.
Tell me, Ancient Palm corpse. was there
In that world of yours prilneyal
Aught of man in perfect shapel
Was there good! and was there evil:
Was it man: or was it ape:
Tell me, lump Of Carbon, burning
Lurid i'll the glowing CRATE,
Lies there in each human face
Something OF the monkeys trace:
Tel me, have we lost link:
STR thy coaly brain and think,
While thy red flames rise and sink,
Ages past elucidate. -ChantteSs' journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
Fashionable Furs.

The variety In furs is very great this season,
ana mere are many changes and novelties to
sacQues and cloaks, and squirrel-skins for
lining, but aside from these there is nothing
absolutely decreed by fashion, and it depends
whether the black fox, beaver chinchilla, spot
ted leopard, or tiger-cat shall be chosen for the
fur set or fol. the trimmings of dresses Or
beautiful chinchilla In its light gray shades
is more becoming to blondes than brunettes,
while seal-skin softens all compilations: that
the rich black fox fur can not be we'll worn by
very small ladies' or by those with short neck
as Its long thick fleece is too heavy, and gives
full high shOuldered effect: but that
1t is the stylish choice for tall and stately
figures; also that the tiger and leopard skins
look best with brown costumes, and are es.
pecially suitable for very young ladies. Many
OF these fanciful furs are colored by art and 1t is
me fashion of the time to prefer these to those
done that the furs do not crock, or at most rub
on but slightly, and these stylish colored furs
are bought by people OF wealth who can crafty
they replace the most valuable sables, which are
now left la the furrlers care for safe keeping
all winter as well as In the summer. Neyerthe-
less fine sables still hold their own price, cost
OF furs, dealers say they must be kept in
cool dry place, and must not be dried by arti-
ficial heat after having been exposed to rain or
snow. This Is especially true OF seal-skln,
which has its fine pile fiattened, Marked and
matted when dried by fire or by furnace heat;
1t should, instead, be exposed to the air OF a
cold room, and should be well spread out when
drying. The seal fur is less liable to be eaten
oy moths than many other furs, and has been
spared by them when sableS in the same cam
phor chest were ruined. Camphor is most gen
orally commended as preservative against
moths. and to this many ladies prefer to add
Pr papsr os pneg the
should be wrapped in tissue paper, and stuck
about In various places In the box. and not al
there is danger OF fading it. Perhaps the most
important thing OF all is that the fur should not
De worn too late in the spring, and that 1t
| oughly cleansed. before it is put away for the
summer-Harper'S Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
The Story of a MISSING Chua

James Richard Sheat, a lawyer by nrotess,on
IN Jersey City, is advertising for fnformafion
regarding his daughter, child between three
and four years old, who was abducted from her
nurse nearly year ago. The chfld's name is
Blanche Brady She at, and she is Described az
very pretty; blonde, with fair hair and nine
eyes. His story is that bis wife Disappeared
leaving her child behind her. The father hirei
q nurse to take charge of the little one. but
during his absence from home the mother came
and carried her of. In his efforts to regain
possession he obtained q writ of ha6eas
corpus, directed against Thomas W. Kin
10 directing him to produce the chud
return OF the writ, Sheat was himself arrested
on charge OF owing lawyer of Jersey City
some son money. He was taken to Hudson county
Jali and locked up In default OF bail He re-
NAMED there for seven long months. until
chancellor Runyan ordered his release on his
own recogniZance. On his restoration to liberty
ne renewed the efforts to regain his child, AID
mas become eccentric in his conduct, as he
stops every little girl in the streets that bears
any resemblance to his child to inquire about
her name and parentage. The writ of habeas
corpus he obtained before his Incarceration was
dismissed In consequence Of his non appear
ance. The mother Is believed to have disposed
OF the Child to some person who answered an
advertisement she had inserted Offering the
child Tor adoption IN some respectable Catholic
family. The father Ia determined to sift the
mystery to the bottom and punish the c0nspira-
tors who have not only abducted the child but
condemned him to endure long term Of false
Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
Beecher ON Moody. Perseverance,

In the course OF his Friday evening lecture
talk, Mr.. BeecheT said that IL was sometimes
necessary 10 be importunate in Supplicattng
lavofs OF God. What he meant by being i'm
Fortunate he illustrated by the following story
aoout the evangelist Moody: When Moody was
IN chicago preaching among the lower orders
Sl tne lIlSn. ne was set upon and abused
nearuiy. The people used 10 throw stones at
Mn moot MIN, call him names &c until finally
ne began 10 get tired or IL and determined no see
tne oiSnop- he accordingly went TO the bishop's
nOCSe, knOcked, and tried to get In: but the nen
pie inside, on one pretext or another. refIised
10 admit him. Moody was determined man
and made up his mind that he would get n,
IN spite OF them so he called regularly
every day, and when he had kRocked
snd been refused admittance. sat uuiesyv
Gown on the doorstep and waited. He did this
Gay after day, until crowds began to gather
and nnally he was told TO come inside and WAS
admitted into the bishops presence "Bishon y,
ne SAID, respectfully, Il am trying TO ciyiitze
your people, 10 make them clean and neat and
honest and Industrious, but instead of listen inc
10 me they stone me and call me names Now
want you 10 interfere and put stop To this ;,
The bishop was a good, God fearing. prayinp
man, though he was a Catholic bishop and the
result was that he and Moody got down on
their knees and pray ed, Moody praying first and
the bishop following him. Moody said he never
heard sIeeter prayer than the bishops
When they got through and rose up the bishop
said quietly 20 Mr.. Moody, 81 don't think my
people viii trouble you any more"-and they
Old not "Now, that" said Mr.. Beecher Nthat
sltung down on the doorstep, day after day,
9nli ne forced them to let him In, that's what
eau oeing importunate.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
The TWa COrbfes.

AS gaed dOun by yOn house EN-
Iva corbies there were sittan their lane:
The tame unto the tother sac,
80 where shall we gae dine today
20 down beside yon new faln birk
There lies new slain KNIGHT:
Nae Twin kens that he lies there,
But his horse, his hounds, and his lady fair.
His horse is to the huntin game,
His hounds to bring the wild deer hane;
His lady's taken another mate;
Sac we may make our dinner swate.
90 We'll sit on his bonnie briest -bane.
And Wen pyke out his bonnie gray cen
VI ae lock o. his gowden hair
Wen theek our nest when it blaws bare.
Mony a ane for him maks name,
But name call ken where he is game;
Over his banes, when they are bare,
The wind sail blaw for eyermair!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

DUNDREARY's WIFE AND DAU6HTER.-The one
tnOusand pounds per annum paid by Mr. Soth-
eIn 10 his Wife since their separation has been
ieouced TO one hundred and seventy-fv pounds
IN consequence OF his afidavtt that he was not
worm more than ten thousand pounds. He has
always opposed his daughter, Miss Eva Sothern,
gong upon the stage, but the chancery judges
nave consented and she Is to appear In Bo1ci.
him In 1853 tor his wife. A2ses Robertsoa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

MARRIED In JAu.-At Salem Va. Weines-
Gay, marcus Hawley. who is to be hanged TO-
Gay ior tae cold FLOODED murder Of Zach ariah
dayeS. was married In jail to Mamie Hawkins,
VINO mas DOIne MIN two children. He was sub
sequenty baptized. An Episcopal minister
oi1iciated at both ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

BOY AND GIRL MARRIAGE.-James F. Earring
G 9, OF Greenpoint, N. Y, was married on Sun
seen his wife since, as his mother keeps him
unoeI JOCK and key. and is determined to have
ane marriage annulled. The bride confeSseS to
~ ~ yealS, put looks older, while the bridegroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

BILL FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST RAIaRoAD.-A
minority OF the stockholders In the Nashville.
mo shnmt Ks coo anu s S naya ie1 h6SPresent-
fnJun ction to restrain the Louisville and Nash-
vile Railroad Company from running the for
mer road or interfering with its management.
The petitioners allege that the road was pl need
under the control of the Louisville and n ASH
Vile company Illegally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
CONTINUALLY ON DECK
WITH
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES,
AND
TABLE LUXURIES.

10 lbs Granulated Sugar. 81. 90
90 boxes Valencia Ralsins. New
1OI lbs. IA" Sugar ...................for 81. 90
AZ barrels Selected Malaga Grapes. Large Clusters
~ IDS. Light Brown Sugar......."........for 81
Cholcest Uehesa Rais1ns
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar. for 81. 90
Fancy Raisins in fat quarter boxes. New
lu39 lOs IA sugar. TOR 81. OO
Fine Imperial Cabinet L. L. Raisins ........... New
Choice Raisins (new) in fiat quarter boxes for 81 90
Dates, unusually nne...... New
IL lbs. Light Brown susar....."...."...for ST. 90
Almonds. genuine Lang Observation-Disclosures New
~ lbs. Granulated Sugar..... for 81. 90
French and Naples Walnuts, large lot..........New
1O1a lbs. IA Sugar. .....,..............fo Tor SlO0
Choice Pecan Nuts.
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar...... for 81 90
Choice Flberts and Brazil Nuts................New
lbs. Choice Mixed Nuts. all new 81. 90
Florida Oranges first of the season. Stem Out
~ lbs. Light Brown Sugar. for $1.00
rigs, nnest on
Bananas Crsnberries and Apples. $3.50. Selected
New Buckwheat, patent process .Unequaled
Pure Vermont Maple Sugar for making
Syrup.................... ..........6 Reasonable
Mnce Meat in 5lb. buckets. 80. The best to be had
Pure Sugar Syrups and Ne,c New Orleans Molssses
We have reduced the Price Of our MAY lay R idSs
fast. It's the best TEA in Washington.
Telephone Connections.
ELPHo1z0 yoUNas,
604 9th Sc Ne W., Between e and f.
CONTINUALLY ON DECK WITH BARGAINS.
0NE DOLLAR PER 400 ron
" PIRIDH
ENGLISH VISITING CARDS.
PRINTED FROM PLATE
s'Only Establishment In the CITY iurnlen1ne lhs'
quality" and doing the work peffecuy.
nE11PsEY.
6rArIoNKR AND ENGRAv1Rs
Old Established House.
0l3 Pa. ave.
octoa srn between 9th and 10th streets.
&c TO ENGEI'O AUCTION HOUSE.
d l000 PenA8s avenue
Ono door from 10th street. and buy your
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
CctaiP ss '"~ GREAT BARGAINS.
GROVESTEEN KULLER
Ana other beautiful PIANOS Just In.
6argains for cab. OF on instalments. VVVv
At VICTOR BECKERsH Plano ,oms
No. 907 81 street. no fhWest.
Eirst-olasg Tuning and Repairing * Pianos or
ORGANS. 0WlS.om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
KIDNEGEN.
KIDNEGEn.

KroHEcEn. x1DHneEn.
KIDNEaKN. KIDNEaKN.
KyDNRaEN. KIDNxaRN.
KIDNEaEN. TRADE Mark Secured
KIDNEGEN THE GREAT
KIDNEdKN. KIDNEY REGULATOR
KIDNEaEN. AND DIURET1o.
KIDNKaEN. KIDNEGEN is highly recon-.
KIDNEGEN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAK
KIDNEGEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DRopsY.
KIDNEGEN. BRIGHT's DISEASE. LOSS OF
KIBEEaEN. ENERGY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
KIDNEGEN. or any DISTINCTIONS arising
KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS
KIDNEeRN. EASES Also for BLOOD and KID.
KIDNEaEN. NEY POISONING. in affected ma
KIDNEGEy. lariaI sections.
Unlike any other preparation for
K1DNEGEN. Kidney difficulties, it has a very
pleasant and agreeable taste and
hlDNEGEN. flavor. 1t contains POSITIVE
DIURETIO properties and viii
hIpNEGEN. NOT NAUSEATE. LADIES
ESPECIALLY viii like it, and
KIDFEGEN. GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE-
GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever
KIDNE6EN. used
KIDEEGEN. NOTIOE.-Each bottle bears the
signature Of LAWRENCE MAR
K1DNEGEN. TIN, also PROPRIETARY GOV
EMINENT STAMP. which permits
KIDNEGEN. kIDNE6EN to be sold without
Ecense) by Druggists Grocsrs and
kIDNEGEE. other persons everywhere.
KIDNKGEN. oUART-sIzE BOTTLES FOR
GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
kIDNEGEN. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
KIDNEGEN. LAWRENCE g. MARTIN,
PROPRIETORS. CHICAGO, ILL.
kIDNEGEN. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, dROCERS
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
j. c. ERGOOD 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents In Washington.
A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. noll-eo
T .oUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY.
This is the only Lottery euer roted on AMI endorsed
bythe people of any State.
ATTRACTION.
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
=, This institution was regularly incorporated by
the legislature of the state for educational and char
liable purposes in 1868 for the term OF
yioable faith Of The state is pledged which pledge
has has. been renewed by an overwhelmins Populsr
adoPted pecsmSer 3D. 4. D. 1873. with ospi:ai q
81 Gee GOO ts Which it has since added reserve
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
will take place monthly.
1t Neuer Scales or Postpoaes.
Look at the following distribution:
Grand Promena Concert,
During which will take place the
l27rH GRAND MONTHLY
And the
EXTRA ORDINARY SEMI-4NNU4L DRAW
ING,
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Hath. $780,:
Under the personal supervision and MANAGEMENT of
Gen. g. T. BEAUREGARD. of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 300. 600.
"NOTICE.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only;
Halves, s.; Fifths, 81; Tenths, l.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Prize of ..elO0. 600. 800. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
Tor THE COLD WEATHER.


oyERCoATS
uk hSSNer 81 -
~ oSaNei D o.
-. So
Tartan Bise. Black aud Brown . a. -
Shiochills Fancy Backs. 10 styies.. 10 q
hiack. Blue and Brown Beaver - 10 -
cashmere. Fancy Skeleton Backs ..... It q
SranA.e BLACK ana Brows.-... ............ LIS @
French worsted . - a n
English, Frosted Beaver a, y.
IMMENSE NARIkTY OF UISTEKErTRa
From Sc. 90 to k.e0
REDUCTION OF h TO 10 PER CENT. ON
Cashmere Suits.
Cashmere Suits,
Cheviot Suits,
Cheyiot Suits,
Worstel SutS
wsrsted SuiR
Boys and Childrep's listers,
Boys and Children's listers
Boys' and Chiidren's SutA
Boys and Ohfdren's Suits
Gall and see for yourself before going elsewhere
As VIII surely pay you, As il viii surely pay yout
a. STRAUSS.
THE Old RELIABLE CLorHrFR,
lOl1 Pennsylvania Avenue,
noy2S Between 10th and l1th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

n, BAH correspondence should be with n. A.
Dauphin as above In al cases the TICKETS
certificates anything else instead. Any one pro-
posing to offer anything else by circular OF other
wise, on his own behalf or that Of the Company is
q Srin6Ler. nny24
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat opened firm, &c higher, and closed firm |;
No. ! hard sl:Oa; No. l, l.oi; No. 3, sSAc;;
1.O1: No. 8, 9Ohc; No. 4, Sic; rejected
nominal. Corn frmer; No. ., 39xc. Oats
higher; No. 2, 30Hc. Rye lower; No. l, 84c Barley
quiet No. cash and October $50. Provisions steady
mess pork at $500 cash; 1880 November
Lard, prime steam $3.50 cash and October; Is
November. Live hogs quiet and steady at
Freights, wheat to Buffalo $40. Receipts, 9,479
barrels -four; 1885 bushels wheat; g. 800 bushels
barley. Shipments. 1929 barrels flour; 4s,640
bushels wheat: D. 100 bushels barley.
BUFFALO, Oct. 14-Wheat active; sales $4,000
bushels No. hard Duluth at Sl.1101 12M cash /;
I11z01 IL November; 1.1101 liz last half of
October; LIN half year Corn duh and un-
changed; car lots at 49hc Oats and rye neglected
Barley quiet and steady; 10 Canadian on track
sold at S6c. Canal freights firm, unchanged and
tending upward.
CHICAGO, Oct. A.-Flour, demand fair and mar
ket 6rm Wheat active firm and higher: No. 2
red winter 98M Q99c; No. Chicago spring 98hc
bid cash; Loo November; LOIS December: No.
Chicago spring 9 090@c: rejected 70075c sales,
November No. spring 99s@l.01; cl sed this after
noon nearly lie higher. Corn active firm and higher
SIS0394c cash; 40Mc November; 4l04lHc Decem.
Der; sales 4nS041%c December; 1855 May; closed
&c higher in the afternoon; rejected 39Ac. Oats
strong and higher, closed easy; S0lc cash 301s bid
November; S0x bid December; sales 3OH 03Ox No
yember; rejected 26Ac. Rye steady and un-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
TRYING TO RALLY.

FetU ScandinaUtGns Try to Listen to Tom
Fitch. But Find It Hard York, and q
Good Many Glue 1T Up.
The rally of the scandinavian Garfield and
Arthur club last night was not fatteringly
successful affair. Market hall was not over
twot thirds full, and hardly had the speaker
began before an incessant tramp for the out
side commenced. A long list of vice presi-
dents was published yesterday afternoon to
give tone to the meeting, and to make sure
some sort of an attendance. Thomas
Fitch, the speaker, told story, the point of
which was that on the lat of next November
the Democrats will find themselves in
HI He made long dry
argument, and told ever 30 much about the war
which once took place in the union, as though
it were something new. The speech seemed to
act as soothing strip on the audience, and
quite number dropped back in their chairs
and apparently enjoyed pleasant nap. There
was no enthusiasm, and at the close, those re-
naming were glad that this was the last
speech of Mr.. Fitch in this campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15

that his name is properly placed. No man can
vote who neglects this duty, and every Demo-
crat who neglects the opportunity will
be sorry for it when the day
comes that will decide the contest. 1t is not
by any means certain that the Democrats of
this district will cast their votes for naught,
but certain that no one of them can be spared.
Let them keep the day in mind, and when it
comes see that their names are placed on the
list. Every man who has been in the voting
precinct ten days and in the State four months
has the privilege of registration.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul officials
are now considering the matter of building an
addition to the south baggage house instead of
tbs north. and making the addition large
enough to do away with the north building
entirely. The baggage agents are now obliged
to tramp back and forth from one room to the
other, and the proposed plan would greatly
diminish their work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The business men of the city of Minneapolis and
vicinity will find to their advantage in advertising
in the DAILY GLoBE.i it being the only Democratic
daily paper circulated in the city and vicinity. 1t
gives full report Of all the telegraph news of the
world and with efficient corps of reporters, vii
always publish complete report of the Minneapolis
news. with full account of the political movements,
etc., in the city and State. Everybody reads the
GLOBE, which makes it the best advertising medium
in the city. Alphonse Demeues, well known in this
city, and j. E. Ward late Of the Ctzen are the au-
thorzsd agents to solicit business for this depart
ment.
The office of the Minneapolis department OF the
DAILY GLOBE is in rooms l. and 8. second floor, at
No. AIS Hennepin avenue J. B. BoTTINEAU,
Manager.