davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

dunn 3.7544O; butchers slow: common 70 fair ooc>
26O; good 7eD325; stockers and feeders . SoN
3.l0; Texans 600300. Sheep, receipts 00. COW
poor dU"Nv
NEW York, Nov. 6.-Cotton steady at 110,,no.
futures weak; November 1875: December Jo.s3:
January 1924; February 11.06; March IL 2O. Inrji
11.33; May IL. At; June 11.59 Flour firm: rscetnta
1900 barrels; exports 1900 barrels: snner.
fine state and western So :95Q435; common to good
extra 5504 o5; good to choice 9O06 20: 1hifa
wheat extra 4 4.7504.95; extra Ohio 7506.0o: az
Louis 500625; Minnesota patent process &. .2SG
s.26: whest in Egood demand; receipts $4,000
bushels exports 900 bushels; Chicago nominal AZ
]. 1.l60l.l7h; No. Milwaukee nominal at an 1sm
1s; ungraded red 1.0501.23; No. 3 do 1901 1S:
No. do l17H H0l1SA; No do %; steamer
white l1401 1sn; No. 2 1 Is; No. do; sales Co.
600 bushels at l6HOI 16; steamer do II47J I6. No
2ired' November, sales 10000 bushels at .I7H0
i.l,; december. sales $4,000 bushels at l9X a
LISA January, sales a. 900 bushels at l2lG1I 11z
Oorn fairly active and shade higher: receints 141
99o bushels; exports IA, 900 bushels upgraded SIX
Ooec spot; steamer b5Ac; No. 2 57A 0b71c: vel
low 5SA058Hc; No. white 58hQ59c: November
5t1aO68c; December 5814 058Z C; Janusry b9la59Nc
Oats actve and hrmer; receipts A, 4,OOObusheis mix
Gu western SozaU4lc; white western 41044c. HAY
In falr demand at 9O095c HOPS ouiet bnt Arm.
yearlngs choice, 1908; eastern and western 162O:
new 1ork state i6g2sc. Coffee quiet but weak; Rio
cargoes uh0l4Hc; job lots 1I011Hc Sugar
IN moderate demand fair to good refining onoted AZ
IAV'Bc. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice
STEADY and In moderate demand. Petroleum duII
"a
fined 12c. Tallow firm at 6A06Ac. Rosin dull AT
l:o0gloo. Turpentine steady at 81. .45H. Eggs firm
at 22l124c. Pork steady; mess $500. Beef quiet
and unchanged. Out meats frrner; long clear mid
dies $500; short clear middles 8.37H. Lard fairly
active and shade higher; prime steam quoted at
$S 1908 6O Butter firm; for choice 14HQ26c
Cheese quiet at l00I2Hc. Leather strong and fairly
actlve; hemlock seles, Buenos Ayres Rio Grande
light middles and heavy weights 23025c Wool dull;
domestic fleece 35%050c; pulled 20642c; unwashed
l4g3Sc; Texas 14029c Manufactured copper
quiet; new sheathing 26c; Ingot lake 1870 Pig
iron strong; Scotch 2oH @241lc; American l8027c
Russia sheeting 130l5c. Nails, cut S3.l5GlS25;
clinch 4.65D5 so.
81 43. N---'
BosTcS, Nov. 6EFlour firm; west
ern superhne S.7504 90; common extras
250475; Wisconsin extra l. 5OQt4 rs: Minnesota
do 6OO06 80; winter whests, Ohio and Michioan
63605.75; Indiana 50G6.50; Illinois and st. Louis
6OOG615; patent spring wheat7 0OL8 so; winter do
65O08.00. Corn firm; mixed and yellow 58N
59c; high mixed 8n@59c Oats steady and IN
changed. Rye nominsly unchanged.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Talow, fine American 38s Cd
Linseed oil 27s Sd. Spirits turpentine 33s 3d0
| 33s Cd.
| LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-Gotton Ia fair demand :
| 6h08Ad sales 5000 bales flor speculation land
export 2,5CG bales; American $500. Bacon,
| long clear AS Cd. Refined petroleum 1Os01Os lid.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
LARD,
Chicago,
Chicago.
AssooIATED PRESS REpoRTs.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat opened firm and closed steady; No. hard
nominal; No. 1, LOS; No. 2 1.OIA; November
1.01A; December LOSS; January 1.O4A; No. 8,
No. 39%c. Oats, scarce and higher; No. q, 29 C.
Rye, quiet and steady; No. $50. Barley dull and
lower; No. 2, 72zc. Provisions frmer; mess
pork at S12.15scash and November; Is. As January.
Lard, prime steam S8. 03 cash and November; 500
January. Live hogs unchanged at S4.lO04.60
Freights, wheat to Buffalo 7Ac. Receipts, 1892
barrels -four; 5S.ss6 bushels wheat; 1920 bushels
barley. Shipments. 49, 031 barrels our; 627s bush
els wheat: ,170 bushels barley.
BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-Wheat neglected, asking ri 1T
for No. hard Duluth I.16A bid. Corn neglected
asking 49Hc; 4SAc bid. Other grains neglected
Canal freights firm; &c for wheat; &c for corn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat steady and unchanged; No. Chicago
spring 1.o1A cash; No. cash 1.03A December;
l,04% January. Corn, good demand, and prices
shade higher, 40c cash; 40M@40xc December; 4O%
January; 45A045@c May, Oats moderately active
and higher; 29@ 029&c cash; sou bid December;
$50 asked May Rye steady and unchanged. Barley
steady and unchanged. Pork steady; fair demand
13 .7sD14.00 cash; 12.l2h bid November; 1920 De-
cember; IS 40 January. Lard fairly active and
higher; 807h0S 10 cash; 500 December and Jan
uary. Bulk meats unsettled; shoulders 80;
short rib 7.30; do clear 7.4b. Whisky steady aud
To- Receipts. 12,000 barrels dour; 10000 bushels
wheat; 2Ol 900 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats;
5000 bushels rye 900 bushels barley. Shipments
$4,000 barrels flour; 1000 bushels wheat; 454 900
bushels corn; $1,000 bushels oats; $500 bushels
rye: 5000 bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
packing $50; choice heavy S005. 90; light 4t00
80; closed quiet and weak. Cattle receipts 5000;
shipments TOO; good scarce; exports firm, 300
5 so; good to choice 47O05.10; common to me-
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

THE Democratic programme appears to
be to make presentation of the frauds per-
petrated by the Republicans in New York 10
Congress and ask to have that State counted
for Hancock. Since the Democratic surren-
der in 1876, we have little faith that any,
thing practical will come of such a move
ment. Though in numerical majority the
Democrats have allowed themselves to be
out generalled, and have thus lost the fruits
of well-earned victory. The exposure of the
frauds by which the Republicans have &C.
cured their last victory, will probably render
that organization all the stronger to repeat
the dose next time. When the jubilant
howlers of to-day find the Republic sup
planted by an Empire they may conclude
that their victory of 1880 was not bonanza.
The GLOBE predicts that the time is not dis.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Commissioners
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI,
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 5. 1880.

The Board of Commissioners for the
county of Ramsey met at 10 o'clock A. N.
Present-Grsce, Hoyt, Fink, Bohland,
Wagner and Chairman Dawson.
The reading of the minutes of the previous
meeting was dispensed with.
The petition from citizens of Rose town
asking for an appropriation of fifty dollars
to repair the road from section 4 to Lake
Johannah was referred to the Committee on
Roads and Bridges.
The report of the County Treasurer,
showing the receipts and disbursements of
his office from June 1st, 1880, to September
Both, 1880, was received and referred to the
Board of Auditors.
The bond of the Merchants National
bank for one hundred and fifty Thousand dol
lars, given as security for county deposits,
was referred to the County Attorney.
Upon the recommendation of the Tax Com
mittee the assessed valuation of the south
east quarter of section "a, town 29, range
% was abated 1920 for the years 1877, 1878
and 1879, said land being assessed above its
true value.
The petition from citizens of Rose town,
asking an appropriation of one hundred dol
lars to repair the road which passes through
the Merriam and Quinn farms, in district
No. l, was referred to the COMMITTEE on
Roads and Bridges.
The following report was received from
County Treasurer Rice and referred to the
Board of Auditors, viz:
Funds on hand Nov. l, 1880, deposited as
foIIouc.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

THE American people have apparently for
gotten or condoned the fraud by which the
Republican party four years ago obtained
possession of the Presidency by series OF
outrages that have no parallel in the history
of the world. At least they have chosen q
representative of the party of fraud 20 pre-.
side over the destinies of the nation for four
years to come. This representative was him.
self besmirched by transactions of ques-
tionable character that were, however, more
personal than public. If this is the deliber-
ate judgment of the people, SO be it. If the
returns are the result of frauds, these frauds
should be exposed.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08


For support of the common schools, fixed
by law one mill on each dollars valuation.
Adopted.
Ayes-Grace, Hoyt Fink, Wagner and
Chairman Dawson.
Nays-Bohland-
The following bills we're allowed: Chas.
Fallon, $50; Joseph Spiel, $50; Jas. Daven-
port, Jr., $47.S0; Geo. Franklin, So; Mrs.
Conlon, $1033; j. S. Brown. $50; r. Ready,
$50; E. Fl. Milham, $47.70; A. E. Keller,
S3.55; A. E. Kelisr, $12 %; Peoples Ice Co.,
$25.15; Daily GLOBE, $111.7S; F. o. Olivier,
$3;.J. G. Hinkel, SIS; s. T.. Davis, $11250;
II. M. Rice, $1.50; Gas Company, $26.17;
McArdle & Rivard, $3.50; John Corcoran,
$50; Mccarthy & Donnelly, So; Gas Com
pany, $4,000; p. Berkey, ST.; Jas. King, So;
o. Hough, $1.50; st. Paul Water Co., $3.50.
Bill of w. Hauft for $3.50, and j. E. New
ell, $2.40, allowed when approved by the
County Attorney,
Bill of A. II. Kiefer for $164.50, referred
to the County Attorney to report at the
next meeting of the Board.
Bill of the Municipal Court for $3.50
was disallowed.
On motion the Board adjourned until the
first Tuesday in December, 1SSO,at 10 o'clock
AM. s. LEE DAVIS,
County Auditor.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
ERAUD IND EACTS.

FRAUD AED FACTS.
do to fight fire with fire. Perhaps it is
But is it proper to fight fraud with fraud
to demand an eye for an eye, tooth for q
tooth, q life for life?
For twenty years the Republican party
has held sway in the government of the
United States. For the first five yesrs there
was but little occasion for the perpetration
of injustice towards their political op-
ponents, as the Democratic party was weak
ened by the secession of the Southern
States. But after the re-admission of the
representatives of few of those States to
participate in the administration of affairs
it was found necessary to pass some grossly
partisan laws, and to pass them over the
Presidents veto. For this a two-thirds ma
jorlty was required. The Republican ma.
jofity in Congress did not hesitate to pro-
their seats about half score of Democrats,
who were elected by large majorities. They
succeeded in carrying their revolutionary
measures, and would have succeeded in con-
victing the President of high crimes and
misdemeanors, but for the rebellion of a
few of the most honorable of their OWL
party.
When other contingencies arose requiring
a certain number of votes in either house OF
Congress, there was no hesitation on the
part of the Republican majority to exclude
enough Democratic members, with or with
out pretext, to make up the vote needed
During Grants second dministration this
was especially notorious.
The people, four years ago, by both the
popular and electoral vote, decided in favor
of change in the administration. The
Republican party, being in power, refused
to abide by the decision OF
the people, and by the most out.
rageous system of bribery, forgery
and perjury that ever disgraced any people,
succeeded in subverting the will of the peo
pie and inaugurating man into the Presi
Dental chair who was not chosen to the of
fee.
The question arises whether the Demo
cratic party. now in control in both houses
of Congress, would be justified in following
the precedents established by their oppo
nents in years past. The GLOBE does no.
think so. But there have been wrongs com
mitted in the recent election that ought tc
be righted. The city of New York is Demo
cratic by from fifty to seventy thousand ma
jority. The figures returned show major
ity for Hancock of only forty thousand-a
least twenty thousand less than he was enti
tied to. In Kings county, where the norma
Democratic majority is from twelve to TWEEN
ty thousand, Hancock receives only foul
thousand. There are reasons for these
changes that ought to be known. Probably
most of them will be found in the manner
in which the votes were counted. There is
no doubt bat if there had been free vote
and an honest count New York would hav.
declared for Hancock by at least thirty thou
sand majority. If sufficient evidence is ad
duced to prove frauds upon the ballot in New
York there is no question of the right O
Congress to reverse the verdict of the return
ing boards, and to count the electoral vote O
New York for Hancock, for whom it was un
doubtedly cast. Instead of fighting fire will
fire the Democrats have the opportunity OF
fighting fraud with facts.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

Hereafter the meetings of the w. q. T. u.
will be held on Friday afternoons at O'clock
break in the water main in front of Camp
& Walkers lumber office has developed into a
good sized fountain.
Mr.. E. z. FairchiId, with the firm of Gross
& Hicks, has sSofted out on collecting tour
for N. B. Harwood 6,Co.
Theodore Merithen, one of the city news
boys, has saved $50 since April, and invested
it IN home for his mother.
The new brick building of the North Star
Iron works, has grown up like magic, and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The wrecked trains near Minnehaha were
cleared away at P. M, yesterday, and the 7:05
train went over the road as usual.
Death Gap. beyond Minnehaha, was visited
by a large number of people yesterday, who
witnessed the removal of Saturdays wreck.
Late Saturday night Lewis o. Brien, aswitch-
man on the NJ. & iSt. L. road, had two fingers
of his left hand crushed while coupling cars.
Jay Rails Humpty Dumpty was great suc-
cess in this city. The number of tickets sold
to the two performances and matinee was2, 792.
Tuesday, Auditor Mcdonald and Justices e.
J. Woodward, of Richfeld, and Edwin Cooley,
of st. Anthony, will canvass the vote of Henne-
pin county.
I Zeph Hanscom and D. O. Ross, who were
terribly injured at Minnehaha, were both alive
last evening. There are hopes of their recov-
cry, but the extent of their injuries internally
Is not fully known.
There were numerous rumors yesterday as to
the whereabouts of 81. e. McOlintock, con-
ductor of the freight, through whose careless
ness the accident happened at Minnehaha. It
was reported that he was raving crazy, at Min
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

due to reports of extra stock dividends.
Philadelphia Reading was very prominent ia
the dealings and rose per cent. Other coal
shares participated in the upward movement
Five Thousand United States per cent. bonds,
maturing Dec. 13 next, were referred to the
treasury and accepted st $1.02%.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which 6,400 were Chicago Burlington Quincy
8 Zoo Chicago & Alton; $4,000 Delaware, Lacka.
wanna Western; $4,000 Delaware & Hudson $4,000
Erie; 1000 Hannibal st. Joe; 5000 st. Louis &
Iron Mountain; 5000 Missouri, Kansas Texas
$4,000 Lake Shore 1900 Lake Erie & Western
5000 Michigan Oentral 1900 Chicago & Northwest
ern; 400 Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis I6 Onn
New Jersey Central; $500 New York Central; 1000
Ohio Mississippi; 1900 Pacific Mail; $4,000 Phila-
delphis Reading; 5000 Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul 300 st. Paul l. Omaha; $500 Union Pacific
$1,000 Wabash. st Louis Pacific; 27, 900 Western
Union and 10000 Central Pacific.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08


Upon the Recommendation of the Commit
tee on Roads and Bridges, the sum of two
hundred ($2O0) dollars was appropriated to
repair the Lake Josephine read. Said sum
to be expended under the direction of the
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
Commissioners Wagner, Bohland, Grace
and Rene were appointed committee to ex-
anime that part of the st. Paul & Lake Jo-
sephine road, which Is proposed to be
changed in sections 26 and 27 in the town
of Mounds View.
Commissioners Hoyt, Fink and Rene
were appointed committee to examine the
proposed location of q highway running
from the west boundary line of the county to
Gated in the petition to the st. Paul and
Columbus road.
The report of the Board of Directors of
the Almshouse and Hospital, for the month
of October, 1880, was received and referred
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Res0lDed, That the sum of eight hundred
dollars be, and the same is hereby appro-
priated to the Board of Directors of the
Almshouse and Hospital for the support
of the poor, Almohouse and Hospital, for the
month of November, 1880.
Adopted.
Ayes-Grace, Hoyt, Fink, Bohland, Wsg-
ner, and Chairman Dawson-6.
Nayes-Nene.
ReSolued, That the following specified
amounts of taxes be, and they are hereby
levied upon the taxable property of Ramsey
county, for the year 1880, viz:
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
Young sprague Trying to Shoot.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 6.-Willie, the
fifteen year old son of Ex-Gov. Sprague
made an unsuccessful attempt to-day to
shoot Robt. Thompson, his mothers trnstee.
He fired one shot from pisto, the ball
whizzing close by Thompson's head. The
scene of the attempt was near the wreck of
the steamer Rhode Island, where Mr..
Thompson had driven party of gentlemen.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

ALL the Chicago papers unite in saying
that sever6 thousand voters were excluded
from the polls in that city because of the
inadequacy of the arrangements for polling
their votes. In all the Democratic wards the
polling places were too few; in all of the
Republican wards arrangements were made
for the reception of the votes of every citi
zen. The facts speak for themselves when
it is known that the polling places were de-
termined by Republican board of com.
r1nigginners
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
MINNEAPOLISNEWS

The 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 and 8, second floor, No. 213 Hen
neDin AUenue, where representative of the GLOBE
will alway be found between the hours of o'clock
in the morning and 10 O'Clock In the evening" Friends
will confer favor by reporting any news worthy of
mention. j. B. BOTTINEAU, Manager.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
attended.

JOHN KELLY attempted to dictate the Dem,
ocratic nomination for governor of New
York year ago. The convention very
properly refused to submit to his dictati
Incensed at this he put himself up as an in.
dependent candidate, and succeeded in elect
ing the Republican candidate, and robbed
the Democratic party, of which he claims to
be member, of at least twenty thousand
voters. What consideration is due to John
Kelly under these circumstances?
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

SAYS the Chicago Times: 1.-The Democratic
party is dead and might as we'll acknowledge
the fact" If it ia dead it is the ivliest corpse
ever seen in this part of the habitable
globe. A party thathas the support Of q
majority of the popular vote cannot be q
fit subject for a ooroner's inquest.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

ONE mistake of the campaign just closed
is that the Democratic leaders paid any
heed to the Tammany organization. If no
regard had been paid to John Kelly and his
gang of roughs at Cincinnati, the result might
have been different.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

SOMEBODY says-but who that somebody
is no one can tell-that the Independents
elected at the South will act with the Re-
publicans in the organization of the next
House. This may be true, but if SO their
constituents viii promptly rebuke them for
SD "a betrayal OF their trust.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
Whites Sewing Machine

So simple child can use it. It is sutomat.
10, requiring no change for ordinary family
work. 1t is the ightest running machine
made-almost noiseless. It will execute any
kind of work ever wanted in family. The
most delicate lady can work 1t without fatigue,
Its shuttle is self threading. 1t is the most
durable, cheapest, best and largest family sew
ing machine in the world. Go and see it, at
Lucien Warmers, SO East Third street.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

THE Senate is the treaty making power.
A Democratic Senate will never consent to
treaty with party that has maintained its
power by frauds that should make the vilest
miscreant who inhabits penitentiary blush
for shame.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

IT is not too late for the Democratic Con-
gress to adopt measures by which the absurd
electoral college may be abolished and the
President and Vice President of the United
States be elected, like other officers, by a
majority of the popular vote. It is re-
form that has long been necessary, and
should be no longer delayed.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

Mr.. Fred. Barr, Mansfield, Ohio, writes
as follows: After suffering with rheumatism
for six months and applying number of
remedies without benefit, procured bot
tie of st. Jacobs Oil from my druggist, Mr..
@. W. Wagner, and am happy to state that
after using one bottle can now dress my
self, which had not been able to do for
some time.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

MR. HAYES can hardly consider himself
endorsed by the election to the Vice Presi-
dency of man removed from Office by him
for incompetency and malfeasance in Office.
Mr.. Sherman must feel in much the same
mood with his chief.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

CHAIRMAN BARNUM, of the National Demo-
cratic committee, has called "a meeting OF
Nat organization for to-day, to which prom
inent members of the party have been in.
vited. The object of the nesting is to dis
cuss the present situation and determine
upon the further course of the party. The
meeting promises to be of the utmost i'm.
portance, and will no doubt be largely at
attendad
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
Benefits AectIo steamer Lost.

YoKAHAMA, Oct. 25.-The American
Courier, which arrived at Hoadok from the
north on the 18th of October, reports the
arrival at Petrovolankie of q steamer which
announced that according to information
received from the natives the Jeanette and
some whalers had been lost with all hands,
the vessels having been crushed in the ice.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
Duluth Port List.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

IopecIRI TELEGRAM TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. CARVED, propeller Que
bec, Sarnia, $50 tons of merchandise,
Cleared, propeller Arizona, Buffalo, $500
barrels -four and 200 tons of pig iron; India,
Buffalo, $500 barrels -four; propeller Annie
Young, Bnffalo, 1000 bushels wheat, 1900
barrels -four.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

THOUGH the Democrats have been defeat
ed they have the consolation of having sup
ported a ticket infinitely superior to that
advocated aud elected by the Republicans.
Morally and intellectually Hancock and En-
glish are daylight; Garfield and Arthur dark
meas
Daily globe., 1880-11-08
NJ. DoRAN-s REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the dav were received BY n.
DoRAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. 100 A. K.--Spot wheat
quiet penny lower. Floating cargoes and cargoesion
passage. California just shipped and nearly due ed
lower.
NEW YORK, Nov. g. 1890 M.-wheat
unsettled; Chicago 1.160l.17; Milwaukee 1.180
1.19; receipts wheat 1853 400; corn 142, ,600
12 80 P. M.-Spring wheat scarce; No. 2 held at
1.l9 no bids; No. nominal at Is winter dull and
steady; exports, wheat 1l9, ,784; corn 2A3,s42
P. M.-Spring wheat firm and quiet; No. held
at 1.19; winter firmer.
Daily globe., 1880-11-08

The large accesslto the Republican vote in
Chicago is explained by paragraph in a
local sheet, which states that a hundred
thousand hogs arrived in that city during the
month of October.