davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-31

TINT tho snid t,nrties Of tho SECOND unrt shalt
llayo tho full benefit to the oxtcnt Of tho
business done un.ler tltfa agreement, of NIL
nFrcpments now existing, or TINT may here.
nitGs bu na,lo BY sattt Standard oil Company,
rplntlng 10 freight Oil crlt,lo nlll r.
lined oil. nntl tho said Standard Oil
Company stipuates rs npart of t1is arrange
,lcnt tint It will procure tho shipment when
ll,nto i1l It's own ,1nr,e, with tho coi,sclit Of
the second parties. Of nit oil 'nado and re-
cciyed BY sni,l parties of tho second part In
saisl business at the sa'no prices pnttl By tho
Standard Oil Company for tho shipment Of
like products at tic samo time, By tho saine
routes, md nllow the sa1lc rcbates rs It slnll
rrcelye.n It WIS by its arrangement with
tho tailronsls that tho Standard obtained Its
power to mo,iopotze the ntl business, md
force Its competitors to become It's confett-
cratus in frauli oil the public. The Stat.l-
artt ilns tho power 10 procure froER1t-rates
OF better tcr,ns tl,un tic others cn-
gngcd III tho sntl,o business. 1t was
well asked by Mr. Stanley Matthews,
"1tow it'll They yet this power? What legnl
riglit,l,ave they to exercise II? Dy wl,nt a,-
thority 0f law has any railroad company q
f!EHt tVcolllolle MltH tlc ot1lhtntu VII Su'l-
l'al,y, Md say TO II that for any tatisc or my
consideration, tl,o product OF its refinery. Or
the product OF any refinery shipped In lls
1ia,nc, Bl,all bp ta!icn from Cleveland, the
point OF production, to New York or cfsc-
where, tho point of marketing, at n more
favorable rnte ti,an tho l,umblest aid the
smallest manufacturer In tho sa,no business
eali get ?''
Tho light Of forty Millions oftt.o citizens OF
cdrporation. Wllen Congress- takcs up the
railsoad question. let 1t Investigate the
Standard Oil Company.
, 1880-12-31

SENATOR BEcK's suggestion TINT thero
ought to br two heatls to tho Treusury Is not
without rouaou, says u Washington dispatch.
Itccunt developments show that from tho Trcas-
TRY e1nal,ate grcAt numbers Of Jobs cUnsgned
to outside uRents for tho purpose Of taklng ont
rcycniio. Attention hns been called to tho fnct
that tho outrageous bin for returning tonnnRe
dues to ccrtuIn potty Suites of Germany hah
boon put tu motion by tho agencies at tho
Troasury employed mud saInrlcu to rsyso tho
lava thorcot, Finding chaneo to 90 hnlycs
with an outsider. tho partIcs revising tho laws.
it,stcad Of Kolng to tho sccrotary. polnttn4 out
thoIr discovery, and comforting With him to keep
tho money In tho Troasusy, slipped outside, and
IT tho Uovernnlont hal pnil tho se87, GU To II
commission to reytso ,ta lnws 1t would now bo
III precisely tho salno slt,taton rs when 1t ci1.-
ploycu It's own clerks. Almost cyory tau OF
utility III tho Traasury bus his outside coin
snunlcntion, md It Ia impossible for tho Bccrc-
tary to know whit they are. There tsa con-
stn,lt movement of manufacturers and import
ers from New York to Washington. Or Of Ireas-
TRY clurks froh, Washington to Now York, With
tho huro Of getting tho best ot the Government
anl dividing the difference.
, 1880-12-31
THE NEW. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING.

THE NEW. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING.
Tho proposition to remove the U1Rrd Of
Tratle from Its present quarters 10 new
building to be erected OIL whit Is known rs
tic Scott property was adopted yesterday by
an overwhelming majority. Thu vote was
u}t' for md only lW ugafnst the report Of tho
Committee fnyoring this project. Tie ma
1ority was III something lLku tic same pro-
portion MS Gariicld's minority III 1owa. 1t Is
fortunate circumstance TINT tho remoyai
has bcen decided upon wIthso mucll ul,anlus.
ity; so prepo,sslcrating 4 sentiment III
favor Of 1t will go fur toward roconcItlnE tho
minority, even II 1t shall fall to convince
tl!em that they wore III the wrong. Tile
nltnorltyin this instance Is relatively s,nnlier
tlInn tho minority Of conservatives who op-
posed tho removal many years ngo from the
dEl,gy old ROOM OH South Water street to tho
new building OIL tie site of the present
Chamber of Commerce. 1t has bccn Il long
timo since anybody thought tllat removal
was Iujudiclous, md the Board OF Trado
will Scarcely haye taken possession Of Its
now temple OIL Jnckson street before every
,nclnber will agree that tho cl!ango now DE-
clded OH was timely aad advantageous.
~ ich'"'''S w" 4o' 1''u Wy to"''cl' W "o
III s''aso toSasa p1on'ot,na ule now el!1el-
| Jackson anl Vnn Dureil streets. The pett-
tion for this will be practically unanimous
lso'n 'ao nfopet's'o"nets oA 1aa o"''o s1iee!'
aia IL "ill MAXI no u1'letetce TO tlo 1e'l'lal.,
wv .. tl'e wy w"c.4lel LII 1a''c sl'coI s1'"'1
on1 W. u" nuleh s1seet' ~ ~ "ues ho", Ut
~ ""snso'' s'seo' as p1o!'oSetl' ~ u,o ow'''
w " ~ sa'" 6!'eet p1oImF'y a'la ~ ""I1',
ceat ptove'.s M'e location. .! eapacso"s a1lo
nag''s'ce"' eMu"'nef Of commerce ~ tno
heaa ol !' aa'Io s.teet III TOO obvious a1l atl-
Vahtaee ~ s'le4s l!,letes's 10 a"h''t OF Any o!'
posil'on. tehco u,o a"1s OF uae council Is
perfccs'y p'aih' aaese ought 70 DO absolute
" no Opposition 10 INC p9opos'tloll 10 shorten
La sails street Ny o'a o'oeR when Tie public
MD all tito private porsohs W'sose Interests
are concerned unto III nao1'n'toa''g neeha'1gc.
Action lta bringing tllls about ought not to ba
md probably VII! not DO delayed' nv thu
, 1880-12-31
THE TELEPHONE MANIA,

Special DHpaleh 70 1as Chleaoa IFtbNHt.
Iowa Cary, In, Dec. s0.-The telephone
mania has secured 4 successfultl hold upol,
Our business people, resulting IN tho estab-
ltshn,ent Ut tic Telephone exchange system
In tllFs city by tho llawkuyo Telephone Coni-
pary, A1r. D. II. 0gIeu, Secretary Of the
Company, Is now here putting up wires to tie
Offices and residences of quito largo l'uln.
bcr Of patrons. which will DO eoiasaliulnatc1
anl ready fur nso next week. rho central
office is to bo ut tllo Western Union Telegraph
oll!ce, uMloy the charge OF Frank G. Moil!tt,
, 1880-12-31

TIE West Sitla Aldermen will nf course
taku I'LL absorbing Interest in tle matter Of
vaeating In Sal1e street. No Questlou Of
equal Importance 10 them has arisen during
the year. Col. Scott will find none Of them
Indifferent wien he nsks for their votes. lio
1nay lind t,!at La Snllo street, from Jackso1,
to Van Durel., Is ngrcat tllorouRhfare, by
which tie West Side Aldermen reach tho
Ci.y-llNll a.u their places Of business. and
therefore not to bo surrendered hastily or
without proper consideration.
, 1880-12-31
A SUBSECTION TO YOUNG PROBABIL1-
~ TTEG

There Ia n suggestion which we would
1nake II, buhalf of suffering public tn tho
successor tn Old Probabilities, and that Is 10
enine down from his high perch ind tctl lis
wllnt 10 expect In t1ie atmosphere where
other ,norta1s live. All over this city, OIL
Wednesday, the thermometers were record
ing Il temperature from l5to 70 degrees below
zero, whereas tl,o Signal Service tells lis 1t
was but i degrees below. This difference,
which lus always marked Its records. Is
caused by tho persistence OF tho Government
officials III takinr their observations at all
ultttude Of from sixty to 100 feet above lis,
where they strike different stratum OF cold
from that OF the ground. III winter !. is
warmer whoro they tAke their record, and In
summer 1t Is cooler. Their record Of tenn
peraturc Is nnquestlonab'y right at that nltt.
tutle, but what people want to know is the
temperature where they live. When tho
thermometer Is 70 or 10 below in tho
Streets where they aro walking md
freezing tlleir ears and noses, It Is llo
consolation 10 know That It Is 10 below u
hundred feet above them, BECAUSE they cat
neither wnlk nor work up there. Equally,
III summer, when they are painting md swell.
tcrIng with tho l,ent md succu1nblng to suls-
stroke, with the thermometer ut u md 100,
1t Is ITO consolation to know TINT 1t Is only so
n hundred feet above them. rhey don't
hnow what to mako Of 1t III either case. The
whole discrepancy grows out Of the fact that
III tho FREQ breezes blowing Mt TINT altitude
in summer It II cooler, Just rs 1t IL colder In
winter at tic carth's surface No one will
inject tn tho Signal Service keeping n scsell-
ttlic md confidential record II hundred feet
III, In tic nir for purposes OF fnturD refer
e,lcc, or ns tho bnsIs Of theories; bnt 1t Is
expensive work, an4 thu people nro paying
thu1r.s money for Information as to the
cDll ,atnl nteat ii oil q. tho surface, flld
thu newspapers aro cxpentllng tllcir
money for te!egraphic reports, ovtry quota
tioll In whlcl, IL false. 1t Is creating coll-
stant confusion md dissatisfaction, md lil,-
slerln!uinE tho popular confidence i'll tic III
teEr1ty of thermometers. There is." rs We
l,aye saId, ito objection to tho record Young
Probabilities is making In Ills lofty perch,
but people will mover 10 satisfied until ho
nlso gives them record OF temperature
where they live, move, and laye their being.
, 1880-12-31

SAMUEL. TlLnEH. Us we'll as William VAIN
dcrbllt, has boon buying larKe quantities OF tho
stpek OF tho I'autllo llAtroad, In which tho con.
trolling interest n0w belongs to tho younger
branch Of tho Amos family, It sccns that tho
Amoscs, having become Ingsilffd In tho railsQad,
visited Tor better tl1nca and, With tlla! f4tth,
begun u tAko up tho stock of tho rund ut low
figures, Gould coming In with them, and they
now hayo II good thing ut 1t. Vanderbilt bought
kpo0 900 nt tho atook, Rnd has added to 1t until
he has 81, ,O, ,0. Jny Quul1 sol.i out OF tho road
boeuuao hls associates would not agree with him
upon pooling receipts With tho Central Pac!hu
'ltat!tua1,
, 1880-12-31

TnE French have recently organized ak
now Atentnslllp companies. to rim rcr,tlnr llnes
tn Now York, Cunntla, Mexico, 'soath America.
nrl Itttstrnlln. Tito French hnye n subsidy sye-
tom, giving STEAMERS bounty 1T about <4O,tSU,
nr ncnrty IL per cent Of totr vnl,io, and tho Eli
glis1l Aro good lent alarmed.
, 1880-12-31

while navigation, is closed, and this nyerhIgo
Is still considerably higher than tho e.lt-
mated living rate III saIroad charges, which
Is u Of rent per ton per milr. III tho wtns,
Ter season tho rai'ronsls rarely fail 10 H.
crcaao their rate TO figure nearly
double TINT Of tho summer, though their
operating exlel,sya -arc but slightly ely
Iargctl. md they aio ia|,1e' to. slo tlls fy
tho virtual monopoly aHa nttet' lrrespo'lsi.
bility Of the pu0llng system. What Btn.o lit
flaenco III The control Of the canal Inns .lono
for tho people In summer tsuycrii,nctlt nny
do for tho public profession during tic season.
When nnytgatinn IS closed, Md nothing short
Of Government regulation will accomplish
tllIs. 1}cstttcs n pnrt Of tho assutned rctfuc-
ton In rates Is represented by tho Increased
value Of the currency; the charge of 1.57
WAS IN n currency worth only about 80 cents
oil the .la.lar.
9. There Is no danger Of any clnshlnE be-
tween tho National Government alnl the State
Governments III tic proposed regulation of
tho railroads. Tho Stato Governments nro
necessarily confined In tho supervision md
restraint which they exercise to railroads
TINT lie wholly within their territorial jurts-
tllctlon. They cnnnot control tho operations
Of rat'roatIs that liz purify I'll one State md
part,y in another, nor tlie ron'inE arralluc-
mcnts Of connecting lines. All tho leEisla-
ton that llas ever been proposed for tic (ie,l-
Grnl Government Ia eOnllned to Interstate
railroads md Interstate commerce, which
Stntes in thcir hlsl!sttll1ni capacity cnnliot
reach. *rhc distinction Is clear md practical,
anl It Is tho more unlikely to lpatt to coni,l-
, 1880-12-31

A NEGRO in Houston County, Texas, made
f0 thIs full picking cottn utter ho latl Raiharcd
bis own. liu aud hs wife bud previously malo
ten batcs cleur OF nil expenses. Ii0 owes noth.
Ing. aud hus $50 III bank. lilo BUS dccIdal 70
buy place for $l.@)0 And to advance hLa cash In
purt payment Though ho cau hay8 four yours
ti.no un tho remainder, h0 expects to cloar 1t all
OF next year. TAe edltvr WHO tetts this stoEy
, 1880-12-31

THE Cincinnati Commercial on,its at, I'M
portant fnat from lis htahy-!ntcrcsting nnd
moral nnecInte Ut "The Horse Talked tn
1}cntt,." Tllp nurse bclunEcd, II tho Indications
are not all wronX, tu that llluHtrios statesman,
priyntu pnlzctI.
, 1880-12-31

GEonoE WESTINGHOUSE, tic mtontee of
thu br,ke, says that Ut tho re!ssung nr ono Ut
his patents ho Will hive s.tro thing. anl TIC says
ho Is not se.lrcd ut the ntteMpt Of tho rallroa1s
to throw him uf.
, 1880-12-31

givca names md circumstances, md ntids:
"Ahout Tho timc tho negro was buying hia now
plncc fo,lr or tlyo hcnrty. strong y0l1nE mon
cIlt,e to tho house Of tho writer pItcously bcg-
uti,x fur fuoJ."
, 1880-12-31
LEGAL PETITION.

Special pIspateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune
1llLwAuKEE:, Dec. M.-A large number Of
the leaelIng lawyers Ut this clty hive signed
petition tn have Judge coolvy, of Michigan,
appointed tn Jlstlcu Swnynu'H sent OIL tha
Supreme uellch OF the United States,
, 1880-12-31
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1850.
A PREVIOUS question IN the City Council
Where Is Col. ScNtt's aillce""

THE concern Ut the Bourbon newspapers
III tho South for tho welfare Of the negroes
In Kansas Is truly touching. II they were
half rs n,lxious about the happiness Of tho
nearors III Alabama, Mississippi, anu Ioal-
siana there would be 10 exodus to complain
cf
, 1880-12-31

17,r t,1FsrAno Ti1ni'sE ins established branch
Offices for the rtcelpt ot subscriptions unu ndvcrlso.
h,etlta rs fullitws: ...
NEW rONk~-lloou . Tribune Building. FIT. Nc
fAbtlEN. Manager ~.
GLAauOW. scsittund.-Al1ants American News
Arcncs. II hentletd-sI
LuSnoN. EAr.-Amerscsn Exchange, sv stfand.
NLSnf i. u1ELt1, AgenL
hAhiItSG1UE. l.t.--i117 street.
, 1880-12-31
COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1o.-The Executive
COMMITTEES of the I.ell9h aUd SeluylEill CoAl
Exchanges llas decided to recommend q con-
tInuance of tho present prtces lugiug
J0huAty.
, 1880-12-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

PUBLIC OPINION.
Secretary Evarts: Tho peasant Of ireland
ordesEna,iy, carrying q soiaier OH h's ohek. cnl.
not compete with tho Amorlcan peasant, who
'as Nv S''''et W e'''''.
lnuianapoils Jonrha' thup.l; q Mrgo pro-
portlon OF TUG RFhouhtes VI "est fotnt 1ar sea.s
nast nyo neGn t MonMt nit m nras Mmu ma1 soo'
Ivy '"s.'s"@o.' ''o'a" ~ W 1A''o' 's".1se. ~.
Meridian taltss.) McrcnrU tF1re-Entor):
Prosecutions nro vain aid futile. Southern men
wilt nlways teko tho s1sk to teueb tho voting me-
gre that tt,ls Is d wh!.s man's country and tho
white man VII! suto 1t.
Gath: At the New England dinner lust
night, whllo Grant WIS speaktpg, somebody
called out, 'Threa chcara FOR Gynnt, tho next
lresidentf' ana two-thtrts NJ the people ut tue
| tnbIo Eot ZIP md waved their napkins.
T Knoxville tTeun.1 Chronicle fI{cp,): We
| ,m' ~. sr,,.nS /, t,,n n,nino ~ - ;.sao ,,,,
lorlty Of tennessee NcpubElcaua, that lle can ,o
elected. 1tnl tllat his plrotlon Will 10 tho Stntc
n'sre good than tho election of my other nun.
Boston TtluHcript. ".Afy wife lost ller
| pockutbpuk with *t5 IN 1t to-ttny," said sud.
lookine ma,,. "Whcn; golnr downtown Or
coming nuuo?" asked somebody. ".whcn7
ts tS y% ss III s1p % ey e,a evefyboJy y
kuuw ,sllun she lost It.
,,r,u Er;rr, ,,,t p,,,,,o INV o,o,,, t,,oi In ia
A[is hl4llese WI sohau ""y ct"l'n a'at no ~
M ohio mAn.-Dayson Journal. Oh. no. It
| would suolk Kris kruxe to become nu Ohio
| ,nn, II, wt,,Ii thor hnyf, tn In n recsIvnr IN.
stcatl or u river. 10 wnuId paas tho hut among
ths chtlifon lGsten1 nt !nq 9eno-tn1MaG. t1a
,nnn, ''""'s o''"~ '~'''0"'"' "''''" ~ ''' INV
<.,., ,.7.., ,,.u
4lon'Aue.s xAi..! t'ost ~, uu .;, 1.s ~.
tuemJ' no trnst Iho Eouenuona' ~, ~ ".tt w
aofullpzeu eosoy % u no aoupt W.! oc. III .ne
liouae. anu IL INC seofotnfy OF tho treasury oe
pitn pa s to te puaS psor oe%s Of
saye.a States II, The IA, nn,ou!,ts rGspeettyely ane
| f,t..,t,,,,.i f,,,,,c.o,.,,. ,rr,ro l., , ,,,o1.
nnotloly cry because President linyes bus hccn
milking appointments ~ new YORK .has ,p Afe
kno"n ~ W a''.s.ec"uto '" eo''ntos eunna
ia's ~ ant .uut ua y. ~ oa.oA po"1..a. ,..a.
@ :" ~ sn t IL ~ shat ~ ANY, ~ ~ ;hS S liz
sln,,i,l hnyo RESPECTED tho Senatorial systom or
| wuKcd relcntloss wnr upon It.
'r,a New York Nntfou:, Whether A[r.
fonrlnr .1nt ouythn, ia att1i ,,nctrtotn' liz haa
.ossns ~. -, ,ss ~, a,ssie, - s. ,..,. s'a
l,ayurd. 1t was freely asserted before the Com
mttcp of Cos1grcBs that he, rs wut rs Buttcr, re-
eelycl heavy counsel toe. Int tho Custom.
House o,lios aeG.ine9 NJ , anxsanoh ~ appear
wh,cs Of lscif lsoks ol,ii.iotis Thoy have i,,ado
4 q Ercat mistake How IN attaching hir. Bayurd,
neeause' eHa tmsy @ GuMs1fI ~ LIZ xnot y, ~
ui IN IN ~ IT to ctst ~ soatinI n,bjio atis,,
tIotl onuo uloru 10 ono OF tho WotaI BeAndMis Of
tfolr own careor
Nav York Nation: It seems horrible and
to,u,is utmost iuoro,jto but II Ia strictly srul.
irish M catiolic hal tuken place sineo l7oo. until
hc Ind maio his u1scoptcnt mauIfost by
"willtoboysm," "Moily MnsaIroism," assasi.
nation of als an9 esIi, 'n,s
| furtM Ut axitntluu for sDvoity ycArs botnru hO
nItufnpfl tlr11nrY civil rjKhtH. lie Afatu tried II
, 1880-12-31

THE Dlstrlct-Attor1ley, Ugorgo bliss, whose
torm Is nbo,,t expiring. las lust discovered that
!. costs s;u,oO yonr for police surgeons In New
York, u1,d s1u,Uu for po'tco olerks.
, 1880-12-31

110ME LODGE. M. 6R. r. AND 4. M.-f{cguinr
Cnhi,Eunttun frltlny evening" lice. IL. III Their hn,
1a4 ind LII FWEtttY Y-sccd-st MeInbttH mr. TequgAt'
~. ,,-,...0,...<7~ II. F.FAISE. ", III.
JSO. IL II. WEsTEHrEt.T. Secretary.
, 1880-12-31
thu offices In tho neighborl,oud tint may le
vacated by tho removal viii bo In ncttyc de-
1nniNl Mt good re.lts
4 CONNER on LIGHT.

+. rn,Urr M 7tcur
A s,t, ~ Ian, i,os ,u.t ,ruo r. N, ain, !,
mn or Tho rl,vclani t,n,,r,a. h, whtc, n ia m
oxo1,,,ro.,o,, ~ sav ,Hnt snr,v ,n1,ir,s ~ tl,e
t,rtv ,nlll,ons NJ tl,o ,nhnhtn,,ta nf lin 1nttc,
s,ntca nro xfto,iv II, M in.crcs,r,l rim nar,lcs
,vnrn t,n stan,,or, nj t,u,,o,, nv NJ, nm a,,1c
n,ut m tho o,hcr. afrssrs. scnoticld scl,urner.
aui ,rrouc rot1ucrs If nil. ,rLr ,,nltor In dis.
u,,ic wos n cn,,trnrt In n,o,,nnollz,, lin ren,-
itir ,1nf nj In t,u,.,,,,,, t.n,,,iv, Il, vhtet,
Ciryct,t6 n s7tn,tc,, ,i'hts co,,trnci wns mr.,
Of mn,,y wntr,t ,,,o stnminul tlil t,,,,nuv
lms fnree,l on lin rctnrrs NJ nil IN tiiirrrcnt
,,nrts of tha c,n,,frv md l,v ,vh,r, II Ina ol,-
mined n n,onono,v or whnt Ia ,,nw tho 1ioht
ef America. mn, IL fnat bt.co,ninv. M ID stow,,
by our cxports of kerosene In China. Jnnn,,.
md india. lin 1tt|t ~ Ae,n. nfmr,, Of ,ho
mystery tint Inns lleu,, p1esrryc,1 wifi, rruar,t
TO tho methods ly whie(i the Sto,ulnr1i on
Com,any I,as lmIi. ttsclf .,,,i l,ns. hccu scnt-
tered by tho revelations mutlc III this lftlen.,
t!on. Soma of the n1lcst ]nwycrs OF Ohio.
a,nong them the Hon. Stanley Matthcws antt
Judge j, ". Tyter. argued tic cuso nEainst
tic mo,lupuly. Hitherto tl1o Stalnlnul has
taken int,,,tt paius IL work III t],u dirk, or ut
lEtl5t Ill IN llEktt HtIC1lIGf tlnn lt3 OWL kQfu.
seize, That It should venture tu ,lsk tho as-
sjstnnco Of court If eauity to e,,-
forco n contract to limit tho production
a,,>,,vgisc the prtco OF MT article of ~ ,,nt-
ycr,A s.usu rs kerosene oil shows that tho
Stn,Nnrtl OH Co,npany believed itself to
hnye reached u Iiglt of power n1ld wealth
That male It snfe to defy public opinion.
.Ju,!gu Unrbcr.s refusal to enforce the
cu,Iiract Is wortl, no less to tl,o rroplc than
tic decisions Of those Judges WHO first
taugj,t the railroad corporations of the Vest
rrn States TINT t!,oy wcro ancnuble 10 tile
laws.
lly tho contract In question the Standard
Oil Company bound sfcssrs Sci,olsel,l, Scl,Ir-
,Mcr, aid ,rcagla to reilne no lliorc than 5000
barrels Of oil a year, although they lIod Il
cnpaclly for refining 10000 barrels, Tl,o
Standard fixed absolutely tho price at which
they should bur tl.eir crude oil, and tlmt
which they should receive for tho refined oil.
n ,lto+nto,I tbo roffror routnv liz, ,l,tc, tim
, 1880-12-31

New AcsbIlelny 0r a1Ns1c.
Uplstct slrruL near ainIison, Wost Slla. EnRaRe.
nsl,t Of t. ", Hurry. "Eseaped from Sing Htlx,
, 1880-12-31

lt0ntcr'a Theatre.
fIRntpiph streek hctreen CnEE Aisd In aasP. Er-
earotuent Ut jarrett and lsica1 co,npany. "Fan oi
tha YfIstuL"
, 1880-12-31
G11r GtiI,a1}te.
TE1,Nts OF st]l,sC1a1pTIOS.

Ny MA1rr-1N ADvASCE-i'osrA1E PREPAID.
lln!ly edition. ono ............".....H13.0 .0n
l'nrts nf Jehr. per NINTH. i0D
Unity md sunday, tnB Yerr ,,,.,,,.,..,., 1I,OO
Itreny 1h,JtruY. mid SATURDAY. Dor ynhF,. 900
htuHfiMJ, WrintKlny. md Friday. pcf yunt.. n.0
tuntlay 1G-1aEe cditt0n. per year At......... 4.0o
WEEKLY E1,lrlUS-rOsTlAtp.
!hn ebpf. per a't
= I'll
u~rntr-dnu csv,cs. .............,.......s 1O'1O
fpccnlcn cuEes sent freq.
t.ve fust.ufIcu nddros. In sMlt. tnclni!nF CoHntY
nttd Htn.c.
llcmssaneas nAs bo mallc either bf draft cypress,
Toat t.oicU urcr or In rerstutts letsor Ut uurr!sk
TO CITY SUIlsCIlnEn9.
rhy delivered. SuhIoy excopteA. x ccnls per wcok.
tny, delivered, AutnY included 10 cnnts rer weef.
Address TllE 1i&lHtSl: COMPANY,
Guruus Madison ant t>ontborn. .sis. ChicasollL
, 1880-12-31

Total.. tal..............,........a1l .a1ll,8l5 a,o8,ls1
lncreaso III ten years, 4El l86; per cent, II.
EXCESS OF fan,alea, A'l==t. Native population,
3:9, 9,o60i foreign, s. :as; per cent ot latter, ~.
, 1880-12-31
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ExposiaiDn building.
Like front, opposite AIRu!H street. Whale cxhl
, 1880-12-31

hfeVtcker's Theatre.
Madison street, between StAtO and Dearborn.
Eusu9eneut Ut Hermann.
, 1880-12-31

VVFEUsREHU%Es
C1atk tsrect. opr,slt nuw Cnust-ll1Nsc. f.ngn7e-
menl uf II. e. Jarrett. Tho opera OF "Cudesella-F
Afternoon nnd GyGninR.
, 1880-12-31

Olympic Theatre.
C,ptk street, tttwcen Lake md itnndoiph. EnRnHe
tucpt Of Milton Nobtgs. "T1le rAnnlx."
, 1880-12-31

ITnvcrty'n ThcnfrH. IT,.
rcnstofu .tTcet, eornc. OF M0nso1. EnRageunDt
Of lscq's combination. "The He,s EynHgellHo."
, 1880-12-31

TlIE census bulletins huye now given tue
entire population Ut New England. Tho result
IL as fnllnE6s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
Pro ductiom of Amber Cane.

To the Editor of the Globe.
I am daily receiving letters from different
parts of the State asking the question: IF we
plant largely can we find market for our
crude goods?" Last year there were over
1000 barrels produced, and to-day there is
not barrel on the market unless it is few of
refined at Faribault. 1 can say there is no
danger of an over-production. l know of no
crop that will pay as well, and hence l would
advise all our farmers to plant largely. There
will be ample refining capacity to take care of
all the crude goods that can be produced.
1t is good policy for us to keep Our money
at home and not send East to buy what we can
produce at home. know, Mr..
Editor, much has been published
in your paper during the past few years on
amber cane production, but as this is the first
article have introduced, 1 trust you will give
it space.
l have labored hard among you the past year,
and feel no small pride over the grand result.
Minnesota should feel proud over the achieve
ments of the past few years. l know bust
ness men are little slow to comprehend the
commercial magnitude of this product, but
there are some who are carefully weighing the
pros and cons, and the result will be telling in
the near future. The wholesale men assure me
the crude syrups are now sought after in pref
erence to New Orleans goods and are in part
taking their place. The refined goods are by far
the richest and purest syrups in America to-day.
They contain more cane sugar and are entirely
free of all pernicious adulterations.
Now that this industry has been proven q
success and established beyond doubt the
farmer has great inducements to plant largely.
Go on with your planting, and during its
growth you will have ample time to arrange
for machinery to work it up into sugar and
strip. j. WILHELM.