davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
COMMERCIAL.

The Local Markets-Cattle Sales Yesterday
The Lake Wheat Markets steady-Bot-
tom Prices Evidently Reached-The
Granger Stocks Rising. Northwestern In
the Lead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

Trains arrive aud depart from the st. Paul, Minnie
apolis Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket Office, No. Washington avenue. Opposite
Nicollet House) W. g. Teller, ticket agent, and ct
st. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 1i6
East Third street, ST. saul-Geo. II. Hazard, docket
agent. CHAS. +. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
a. Il. BoDz, Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
st. Louis Express. ........

st. Louis Express. ...........
Passengers at st. Paul leave by
the It. Paul & Sioux City r
r. at $40 P M, connecting al
Merriam Junction. On Satur
day this train runs to Alder
Lea only. ..-..............
Chicago Express, connecting
at Cedar Rapids with @. & n
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger for Twin Lakes
Norman, Lake Mills, Ben,
sons Grove. Forest City
Britt, I.ivermore, Humboldt
and Fort Dodge. ............
Passenger train for Chaska
Carver and Merriam juno.
ton, connect G at Chssks
for points on Hastings 4
Dakota railroad. ...........,
And at Merriam Junction
to and from all loca
stations on st. p. & 9. O
b. R. ........-........s....
Omaha Ex., to and from al
points on st. p. & s. O. R'y.
Omaha and California; slst
to and from points on Has
tinQe A. Dakota Ry. west "a
Glencoe. ...................
Minneapolis, White Bear LAX,
and Duluth passenger. ;.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment,
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 9th, 1880. {

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday
August 81, 1880, at the Court House in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for Judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for grading Rice street, from
College avenue to Blanca street:
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
LONDON, Aug. 6-6R. Z.
NJ. DoRAN'S REPORTS

RENTEs-85f 27Ao
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
important to the Fair Ser!

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Cures Ulcera-
ton Ovarian Diseases and all diseases known as fe-
male Weakness They have been used In England for
Druggists Price S100 per box six boxes
for $780, sent by mail free of POSTAGE securely sealed
THE GRAY Ri EDICINE CO.,
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
Wholesale Agents for United States.
~ Pamphlets sent free. -AG
Sold in st. Paul by Z. H. Biggs and Stuart 4 Lutz,
corner Wabashsw and Sixth streets. In Minneapolis
byGray & Hofan. I411S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
aud Saltwater nassanper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
WIRES AND LIe00Rs-wHcLEsAL

PERKINS, LYONS & CO., 81 Robert st.
HAGGENMILLER KUHL, 173 ". Third ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
II wheat in Milwaukee 22O, 900 bushels.
LARD.

Corn receipts in Chicago s4s,295 bushels; ship
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

Chicago, Milwaukee 3 st. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson street. Ticket
Office northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets.
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains. 81 Leave ; ,,,I Leave:
, 1880-06-16

wool-combing establishment Of MN.
Isaac Holden ct Fills, which employs
more than 1000 hands, is closed. In
Tourcoing and in the neighbourhood
it is the same story. In all trades
throughout the region there seems
to be a disposition to cease working,
and it is reported that a total suspen-
sion OF work may be expected in a
few days. All sorts of rumours are
being circulated, and it is said hat
the workers are obeying a mot d'ordre.
But who is giving this word of COM
mand9 The international, say some.
Others assert that the Bonapartists
are trying to cause trouble, of which
they hope to take advantage
while one gentleman was heard very
gravely telling his friend that the
.desuits were for something in the
matter. One or two points are wor-
thy of notice. The hands on strike
are, as a rule, without any organiza-
ton, and those who ale organized
have no funds. In many instances
those who go out on strike have no
very definite aim. TO the question
Why have you come out one
group replied, I'VE want to do as
others are doing Another said, I'VE
wish for an increase of wages Well
how muchi They did not know.
Up to the present there have been no
breaches of the peace. The grevistcs,
men, women, and children, in bands
of from n hundred to a thousand,
march through the streets singing,
but no acts of violence have been COM
mltted as.yet. Soon, however, each
little store Of money or credit will be
exhausted, and then the crisis will
come"
, 1880-06-16
sEA-WATER BATHS FOR LONDON.
ITO be ~continued.)

The problem of supplying sea water to the
iuhabi ants of the metropolis appears to have
been practically solved, without incurring the
immense outlay proposed by the promoters OF
a company who unsuccesafully sought powers
during the recent Session of Parliament to lay
pipes from Brighton to London, and without
any of the disturbance of the streets and co.,
seq uent interruption of. traffic which were so
great an objection to that scheme as to pro
voke the strenuous opposition of the Metropoli-
tan Board Of Works. The Great Eastern
Railway Company now undertake to supply
sea water to any part of London within their
ordinary delivery at the rate of Sd. for three
gallons. The water is b brought from Loves
loft and delivered at any address In alright
cans for the price named, and aEp additional
convenience to the purchaser is that the cans
will, if required, be lett until the following days,
when the company's vans will call for them,
without any extra charge. II the scheme be
found to be rsnunerative, It will probably be
adopted also by other railway companies who
have seaside stations, and probably inland pro-
~yinoial towns will ultimately bs included in
the service. It will, at all events, show 'whe'
ther a demand for sea water really, exists.
, 1880-06-16
THE AMERICAN FLOUR TRADE.
(From the I'iimes)

The production OF wheat -four, like
many other industries, has of late
years grown enormously throughout
America. Advantage has been widely
taken of the great and extensively-dis-
tribu ted water power. Numerous
mills have been erected and fitted up
with the most modern and effective
machinery. Besides fully providing
for the growing wants of population
of As millions, the exports have been
expanding largely. Last year the
flour exports of the United States to
Great Britain alone reached $685.
cwt. !; they are double those o5 1878,
they ale four times those OF 1877.
This is exclusive Of the 460,435cwt.
forwarded from British North Ameri-
ca, which has nearly doubled her ex-
ports since 1877. The wheat for
grinding is carefully selected and
cheaply handled; railroads, canals,
or rivers bring it into the mill and
take away the flour; on through bills
Of lading it is cheaply forwarded to
European ports; special agents dis
, 1880-06-16
THE ST. LUCIA CENTRAL FACTORY.

We understand that the crop of the Central
Factory was closed for theSeason onthe 22nd
inst. We must wait patiently to learn Whc-
ther the a%nticipations of.ho Directors have
been realised as to some signs OF prospect
ty. In the meantime it may be we'll to
suggest that as there has been so much
talk about the expectation to Martinique
of the molasses of the Factory which are
said to contain a great amount OF sugar.
whether it would not be Il sensible plan to
manufacture Rum instead. BY this means
an easy comparison could be made as 10
which plan is best for the Shareholders,
1. G. whether it pays better to sell MolasSes
or make rum. The question has not been
fairly tried; it ought, to be, as at first
sight it seems reasonable to suppose that
il the mOlasses can be profitably converted
into rum in Martinique, Notwithstanding
the fact that we are told ola fair quantity
of sugar also being extracted from The
molasses, a like happy result ought not
to be impossible here.-The Voice 30 Hay.
, 1880-06-16

obviate this inconvenience, with the help
off United States Government appr0pria-
ton, a substantial wall, four feet thick, has
been built against the falls, sloping of
about loft and over this is riveted an
apron of stout planks. For the water privi-
lege the mills pay 1890 for every nine
run of stones. but some of the older con-
Germs have more favourable terms. Many
large well-situated English steam mills do
not pay much more for their motive power.
Goals at 6S. to Is. per ton are estimated
to put % on each quarter of wheat ground.
Alike in q we'll placed English. as in a
similarly favourably circumstanced Ameri-
can mill, the total expenses for rent, inter
est on cap tai, water or steam power
amount to about Is. ON each barrel OF flour
(I96lbs.)
The Minneapolis mill ers have formed an as
ISOLATION throug h which all purchases of wheat
are made, which employ agents in various parts
Of the country, and distribute the supplies az
required to the different mills in proportion to
their run of stones or rollers. Settlements are
made once a week, Every mill is provided
With ls elevators, so that the cars, containing
400 bushels, all loose, are brought up, unloaded,
and are ready for despatch in Is minutes. Ths
grain Is usually winnowsd several times. run
through a smut machine, passed down . shoot,
in which powerful magnets retain any portions
of wire, nail, or other metal, which, besides in
turing the stones and rollers, are also o fertile
cause of explosions , such az that which In
Nav, 1878, destroyed Ex-Governor Wash.
burns large mill and killed.14 persons, Flour
and dust in a confined atmosphere are found to
BIZ almost as explosive as gun-cotton, and hence
a spark or light often does ihoalcuable damage.
Even the running of the empty stones some
times ~sufices to strike the fatal spark. Down
copper tubes, enclosed in q jacket containing
steam, the wheat passes to dry and tt ughen
the skin and facilitate the separation OF the
bran. Between slack rollers the wheat ls crack
ed, that the bran may be separated with as lit
tie flour as possible attached to 1t. The stones
TO which it passes, unlike those which grind
the soft winter wheats, arc run at low speed.
Using hard spring wheats, slow movement 10
found to produce the best quality OF flour.
The stones, as at home, are dressed with the
diamond machine and hand pick hut the dres-
sing is generally better done by.tewer hanos
at lower wages, while sharpness Is maiotaineu
by the use Of solvents. From the stones tue
ground wheat is thrown on to the silken bolhng
cloths, which carry over their furthest end the
husk or bran, discharge into other hoppers the
tailings and middlings, in another channe run
off the cheaper bakers flour, which has occu-
pied the central layers Of the grain, while the
germ, situate CLOSE to the hilum and containing
oil, which diSoelous aud spoils the -four, is also
separated as an oily fake and made into the
q" red dog"-the lowest quality of -four.
ITO be c~oatinued.)
, 1880-06-16

A Coop D1Grsr1oN.-An ostrich, long
on exhibition at Rome, having been
sufocated by thrusting its neck be.
tween. the bars, there were found in Its
stomach four large stones, II smaller
ones, even nails, a neck-tie pin, an en-
velope, 10 copper coins, IA beads, one
French franc, two small keys, apiece
of a handkerchief, a silver medal OF
the Pope, and the cross of an ltalian
order. '4r
, 1880-06-16

eAA 0@
and American millers declare that
this important industry can be still
further developed, and that -four can
be made in America and forwarded
and sold in Great Britain cheaper
than it can be made there. Although
this latter proposition is untenable,
there is no doubt that the production
of -four throughout the world has been
improved and cheapened by Ameri-
can invention and skill, while the
large surplus supplies both of the
States and of Canada notably reduce
prices and narrow the profits of Brit
ish millers. Owing to shortened con-
signments from Hungary and Aus
tria, many American mills III the
spring wheat States have for two years
been turning out large portions of the
highly albuminoid patent -four.
The head quarters OF the manu-
facture of American patent flour is
Minneapolis, the twin capital of the
fertile State of Minnesota, where
the mighty stream of the Mississippi
pours over a p%recIpice soft. high.
On either side of the river the flood
has been DETECTED into tunnels of
stone and concrete, drives turbine
wheels which move saw mills and
turn out annually $50 to 200 million
feet of sawn timber, distributed bun
dreds of miles to build settlers
houses and supply the wants of
States less beautifully provided with
timber. Still more widely distribu-
ted is the flour ground by IS mills,
varying from three to eight stories
high; their floors computed to occu-
nv an area of one and q quarter mill
lion feet, and filed with superior
modern machinery, This milling en-
terprise has grown rapidly. In 1873
there were but ~ mills, not worth
more than $4,000 each now there
are % valued Mt a low estimate at
$4,000. Fonr have been built dur
ing 1879. Largest of all is n in
construction by ex- Governor Wash
burn, which will have a daily pro-
ducing capacity of 5000 barrels.
The Washburn B mill has recently
been completed and fitted up with
30 RIM of stones, 40 sets of rollers,
and superior machinery aad appli-
ances at a cost of $4,000. With
the Washburn G mill it has a daily
producing capacity Of 1000 barrels
of flour. Among the other big con-
Germs are the Grown Roller Mill. be-
longing 10 Messrs Christian Brothers
and Co, with a daily outpdt OF. 2,40O
barrels, and the several we'll arrang-
ed mills of Messrs C.. A. Pillsbury
and Co., who turn out 1900 barrels
a day, and whose brand secures tie
highest market quotations on either
side the Atlantic. In 1860 Mime
apolis turned out annually $4,000
barrels of flour. Her present pro-
ducing powers would almost enable
her to do this in two days. With a
little extra effort she could nearly
manage to furnish the 10000 sacks
(of 28Olb.), which are said to. be con-
sumed daily IN London Her actu-
al daily turn out when all the mills
80 0OO ho rrols i L Oh,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
Auditors Notice.

TTNHE Auditor Of Union will open books at his
Il Office, on the 1st day Of June, 1880, to re.
ceive returns and make assessments on Personal
Property.
No assessment will be made this time on
lands.
sessment Of last year, you should return the
number Of Acres you have sold or bought, to
enable the auditor to enter the transfer on the
next tax book.
I will lemaIn ut the Auditors Office, in
Union, until 1 can arrange 10 come or send dep
uties, to the various Township appointments of
last year-of which due and timely notice will
be given.
See Handbills posted throughout the County
for days and places to meet the Aditor.
JOHN L. YOUNG, Auditor.
Jupe4 22 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

pyont Has fsoso been used by the Hottentots
In variety Of diseases. From these ru ie prac.
tiiioners the reniedy was borrowed by the resi-
dent English and Daich physicians by whose
recommendation II was employed In Europe,
anc has since come into general USE Combined
with Juniper aud other desirable Ingredients
as in tho preparation of Rankins Compound
Fluid Extract Of Duchu aud juniper, Il proves
q most reliable remedy for Nonreisntioa or In.
confluence cf Urine, Irritation. lnaammation
or liberation Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Stone
IN the bladder. Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit,
Milky Discharges and Dropsical Swelling In
man, woman child.
Prepared only by Hunt. Rankin & Lamar,
Atlantis. Ga, and sold by ). NJ. CiBDES 4 CO.
jane 70 Is Pm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
REV. J. 8. BAILEY.

Mr.. Eeiron:--We were very much pleased
with yoflr remarks in the last issue of the TINES
about ono party nominating a whole County
ticket, thinking or hoping the "frst birds will
catch oil the worms" We have nothing to say
against shy Of the men rut In nomination in
your last weeks paper. They are all first rate
men ;.but as many persons In the County have
known for some time that Rev. j. s. BAILEY
was 4 candidate for the Office of School Com
sissfoher, We now ask you TO please publish
the same. Mr.. Bailey has spent the prime Of
his life In preaching TO .he poor, and has often
been necessitated 10 undergo the heavy bnrJen
OF teaching and preaching Mt the s,me time.
put his name in nomination on this ground
alone but oh his own merits We feei that he
is competent 10 discharge the duties OF the OF.
fee aud will do SO as faithfully aud as we'll as
any man in tho County. MANY VOTERS
May IL 10 tf#
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

DEATH OF A COLLEGE PREsIDENr.-Danville,
Va, June 81 The Rev. Jas. Jameson died in
Mecklenburg County on Friday, and was buried
here to-day. He wns for fifty years Methodist
many years college president in Danville. The
funeral cortege was very largo and imposing. an
immense concourse Of people being in attend
ance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

SAD CONDITION OF CRors IN EpGErIELD.-We
haven't had q rain Of any consequence in q
month, and the condition Of crops-of corn es-
pecially-is alarming. A leading farmer of this
community remarked yesterday that corn and
wheat crops were growing so uncertain with us
that he had almost determined to make up his
entire grain crcp hereafter Of oats.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

Hor WEATHER AT THE NoRTH.-New York,
June 26.-The weather in this vicinity for TIE
past few days has been intensely hot. The Their
mometer yesterday went up to hundred, and
to 97 at Long Branch. No such heat has been
known there in June for the past century. 207
deaths have been reported In the city during the
past twenty. four hours. This is the highest
mortality yet recorded this year, and has not
often been exceeded in the heated seasons of
former years. The summary of deaths for the
last seven days shows total of 1,038.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

The MAJORITY RuLE.-The Democrats Of An
derson have adopted the majority rule for their
primary Election. If no candidate gets ma
jority at the first election they have o second,
dropping oil but the two highest candidates.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

The JUDICIAL CoNvENTIoN.-The Judicial Con-
vention should be called to meet in Spartanburg.
Each one of the other counties has o candidate,
and IL would be unfair 10 hold the convention in
n town where n candidate was residing, because
asense of courtesy and hospitality would prevent
him from doing his very best. LIE, the Chair
men of our counties call it Mt Spartanburg,
where our aspirants after the honors Of the So
licitor's Office may spread themselves. We do
not even have dark horse tied out here on the
suburbs Of our rtown.-Spartan.
We agree with our neighbor. Spartanburg is
the place, under the circumstances, at which the
Judicial Convention should be held.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
NOMIN MS.
For County Commissioner.

CAPT. BARNEY T. GLENN.
Tho friends Of Capt b. T. Glenn announce him
didae for the Office OF County Commissioner, subject to
the decision at the Primary election Mr.. Glenn is fully
qualified to a the Office creditabiy to hmsenand to the
satisfaction Of the people, to.
GILMER c. GREER.
The friends Of Gimer C.. Greer announce him rs q
candidate for the Office of County Commissioner. Mr.
Greers record soldier and citizen
that he elected he will discharge the duties OF the
Office In way honorable to himself and to the best in
forests Of the County. This nomination Is made subject
to the result Of the Democratic Primary election. te.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF UNION
In the Court of Common Pleas.
A''ls' e. 'iss%' S'aEs'g: n:s;,. To
Elizabeth Sharp, Judgment.
Defendant.
To Abraham J. Gallman, knight e. N. Fowler,
Julius Fowler, Mary Going, Jacob Going, At
lanta Sharp and Frances Scales, heirs at law
Of Elizabeth Sharp, deceased, the defendant
in the above entitled cause:
VOU are hereby notified that the judgment
l. in said cause, obtained in said Court for said
County (then District) on the 4th day Of August,
A. ID. 1850, remains in full force and effect but
wholly unsatisfed, and that you are hereby re-
quired to show cause within twenty days after
the service hereof upon you why said judgment
should not be revived according to the form,
force and effect of the former recovery.
January 9th, 1880.
RION & McKlSSICK,
Plaintiff s Attorneys,
To atlanta Sharp and Frances Scales:
Take notice that the summons or notice in this
action, of which the foregoing is n copy, was
filed in the office Of the Clerk of said Court, for
said County, on the 30th day Of january, 1880.
Union, s. c., June 30th, 1880.
RION & McKISSICK,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
July 26 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
Attention Farmers.

Attention Farmers.
4 MEETING of the County Fair Association
IA will be held at the Court House on Satur-
day, the 18th Of July, ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ
The business before the meeting will be the
election of delegates to the Summer Meeting of
the State Agricultural Society, which takes place
at Darlington on the 4th Of August next, and
tnsincss in connection with the next County
Fair. A. w. THOMSON, Pres
d. p. DUNCAN, Sec.
July2 26 St
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
NOTICE.

YNHE undersigned will be at the following pla-
l. ces at the dates below named for the purpose
Of receiving bids for building nhu fepairing
bridges mt those places
leaiys Bridge ION Tiger River.) July o, 1850.
Hamilton's Bridge Ton Tiger ~ 10 ..
Thomson's Bridge ION Porest) III
BY Order, w. l.. GOUDELOCK,
WM. HILL, Clerk. C.BCC
June III % a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
ID. A. TOWNSEND.

AS tho Of Free Schools depends mainly up.
On the efficiency and capacity Of the School Commission
'er, WE nominate Maj ID. A. Townsend date for
chat Office. His education and experience Of sixteen
years In Teaching eminently qualify him for this posi-
tion, and we know he will do his duty.
POPULAR EDJCATIONs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
w. III. NORMAN.

w. III. NORMAN.
We arc authorized to announce w. III. Norman can
ddate for reelection to the Office Of School Commission
er of Union County subject to tho vote Of the people
at the Primary Election. to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
GILMER C. GREER.
For school Com issioner.
REV. C. T. SCAIFE.

REV. c. L. SCAIFE.
Rev. c. T. Seattle is hereby offered a candidate
for the votes of the citizens of Union County to flI
the Office Of School Commissioner Mr.. scaif. Is well
known throughout the County, having been raised
In midst and for number Of years In active work
before the people, therefore he needs
His comrades during the four trying years of will
remember that he always at the post Of duty
that Inc Is less worthy OF their confidence In time
peace. MANY VOTERS. te