davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-14

Tile Chicago Press club to 'T1acfr F3a1tf-
HlOre Fsrrtllrcit.
The ANIMAL tsrcss slinncr Mt baltimore no.
curre'l Saturday night. Tho following wn. tcic.
Krnrhcsl !,y tho Chicago Press Clnb:
"t'IE.CAtiD. EP, IL. iNt.--7n thc Trrsfi.m NJ
Inc !}'tEtmbrc f'Tc<& sttatFtHtH: Tho jnHstHIIsis
u Ch1rst4o H..nh Er.'ettng tn their tr,thr.n in
iis sbaku i,nulls s.cro+s thu intervening ,sti,,rc.
"w. X. S4,i.f.tyAS.
"ffrsIilent ChlcA4u Press tIutt."
Tic rrrty VIVA ~ fnows:
III nttrtNOit1:. Ml.. Fc,,. i3.--fi-. Il. SrEltrtH,
i'rsfsNt n hG t'Htrha, f,fzss fibi,: Tho lInltl-
more lrt*s Elnl, rt'Esnsu"atr+ Your ,totrt wishes,
ahtl r'.1biers Tint tttcn nj rii. .fi 70 hftElt
tint fao hAftd@ ri journalistic fellowship, t.un
1tGtitInn. ~, i. FIX.
, 1881-02-14

II this should Meot lho eye Ut mnyonn suffering
fFou, bronchitis. consumption, nsthN,a, Or uly
p,1lMlInry aqcuuut1, wo would rcfor th1n tu Ur.
1uyius ExN4'tnrAnt. whiIh Will. IN ail c:Aes, Af-
ford speedy relief, aud in Most, ettoet sppody
Curcs
, 1881-02-14

the, Jurisdiction Ut a.ic.l jasres II illo ieau
anl ltt;n Nn1lsr,t.c: r!M1I In nnrursn,'
"Thr in.lirhll tn,wt.rs. rsurpt IN III tl,is nrtjclr
y utt,orwlsn prpyltl", sfnsi tn vr~rl In Dnn ;li-
Just tites ar thu rcnGr. l'nlscu Magistrates and III
sns courts ~ lAy bc rrslst"I ~ luw In anu fur
cities hnA lnGtIr IHruttHt towns"
Ser: ~ nf tho alltN. ArttcIp isrIyktes:
caEn stnll =. nllninIrl by Tho tin,trtt'r. by n
Wy With : tr a,lSLst alp' c"*',nt III lilo srna.: :.
Gna l"r sul. Districts n+,!!u now Or shnll licrc.
af,isr I. r. s,e provided ly law."
tng tnIl usl .Eo a,i,.ct. sll,t there ii nn'l,lix
,ltnllslattry III tho h.stinn Inst ')cd 4, t,ol,pi
tlI9 ni'lnn'mrut nr .n.!cn. nf INC r.s.cr I"
tic.,'ctcn district, - so,sis. ot tI,o ,k Co',,-
which hstrir Tho JMrlstlclln, u MI lnstiuns Of
tho lh.cn Z. tic district tnls formed slsts,ll hU
'in'tsd. Its fnrsilur cInl''f''lc'I tsat
tr WOULD M ENTIRELY CONSISTENT
with thu cs'nstitutInnnl lrsys*Ins will retHt!on
t. justices nf tl.u Pence Il, lhnllh tho ''t!itc m,
tlrely ~ 10 tho t:ty" Chfcag md !" suI,sti-
"r.e,,p 'a II H. ;ss a%f sa ,s G;: II Viz liz
s.iy. e.,ufcrrng on Tin i't,ieu MAGISTRATES tho
sa.tn nr n.,riy ~, tt's sa',c |,"Srs ~ tl,"'s my
ins f9r thu serving ~ rr.,c'ss tit,,er ''y THO
shcrr nr ~. s'llsnrHf Thy tnnrt. e bu l'ry!ied
niuc ur tllu-u l'ultcc Magistrates. Un lliu
SOUTH slide. tnrce Vi! tho West Side, aud twn III
tho North aidc-to bc "Icetut by ti,o penri', nj
X PR M!''lu,. 70 20 sn1le MI 9s tilq fccs Ut tI!Y
nt!lcg, It's they Will In prescribed ln tho bill.
While tho lflll-tlnlwer his nut ttctInttly xe,s
upon tho salary Item. alta nwn fen Is tint IL
nuht 10 br ut Icst $:.as. In order lint thu ri :.
isn ,tsay nttr',ct Othur tin tho usual nnrle III
liltce-ertkIra III Il city Ike ctltn90.
Ih!s. uf pu.lr.e, ii merely ii statement Of tho
ttse from nH l'u'tlt Or vnw. The tts'ft County
Justices Will III, ,Itick 10 ,!sn1e ulMn whatever
| constitutional u,trss"ns they ,n!y lin, III thu
rtht; hIlu. ~lt'li' tlnrnI'ttnr IL lIe Nyi!AtiIer
nt tho bll1 a'rcoIaiug u INV. II Eshaliy nrrny ur
n II
rrG md rXl,nu!l,l tho Constitution n-!lloir "bttt
hntl TO tls lnrnI.ers nr !",th l1n',4us. lsitt
autet,is o tt,a sehec Of s.lm,nlonlng II, atssEeh
uGhnr to Hipcne Mt flt,ltiIll, istI1 tlceiisH tho
talsy ,lgnl,,si hin wito liz ,yt,s t,Il tho rnt,l.
Under It, II man II, ChI.algn tut.h M. 10 triu,i
nnywhert, hl,t III Chle,lR.t a1ui tho Sh'snDlrx Ut
tlsion Ciccrn. nsltt uincr s,,i,utllan rrsrt:uts,
sr0ileh OF thor prospective, hut !!l-gttrll, fees.
Wtitld Innur, III siIekcIuth ind stslrs, Aa tllry
cnttni.it,. 'ielr lnlstutsla. HIt1 eAIl iInoit tho
| inuuiitnit,s-f llIrru wrru ttity huDu!y-tU tut!
upon tllonl nlil cnvcr tllu, Wilurunl tito tnr,r
tev1ls In ChltaYu wtls,su liv4.s h&yG i,cGu tor
l'ente BY tl.e Cnstlo usl.l r',srHaxs. thu le'yc
cnt erc.i,trs lrcsi,,is,E uvrr tt,u t,,,t.uf-iwt,
Jus.,cu- -sIiurs. wo,ltd rcjolrp ~ tat,se nny,u9
, 1881-02-14
SOCIAL ECONOMICS.
Intramural Transit Considered by
the Labor Union.
THEY Dcmnud tint II Dc Vested III Tho
Hands Of tho People.
A Crusade Against Landlords, Who Arc
Called Tho Enemy Of Man,"
in Anli.Rcn. League Urged as faeans of
Preventing High Renls.


rrevoottno Hidh Renls,
Tin f.hIragn Tra,lp nnt Y.nt)or E,,fon hetd II
,,,,,,,,,.,. ,.,,.u,'.'. ..ar,,<t,, NJ u,,.h.,t.,
,.Iu ~. s'n,e'""s "''e.n ~ ...'.t"'..'
ltn. M. IL West Like strctt. nc iittentlattte
was inryH, tic meeting hrltix for tho ilolihlp
,,lr,msv t,f .Ilycrsinn ln,,or a atrn-
t"r T., ~, ,Ht..a. ~ IT, urintn.1, ~, t,,n irIa,,
lug 'nm hsess ~ ~ Dr e, ,' ~, w.. ".s ,r's"
ltNd '1,'eaiIDn u. Il. NnfIah uceul1e" VIC ct''F.
nnt: uiltrr. tho folluwiux. WHICH was aslut'tc''
.yIth,ut t1tsrusanu.
..: ..,,,,,r
iNTHAsttHAt !tHSslh
Tn t'tc Ift'hrm'sc ttc Mhh"F tiilh tnnal1n
t<"nach n ti's EttY II ti,tcaa1: Thu t'n.elgo
l,ttr Ghif',. IN thHss meeting nsHchl'lctl. tc-
srE1tully th:ttttAn your honorable !nhIy 70 ttke
tn1ilttHilltc hetlbI ttDtt thu <ttui1 uf fntIr':
l1tp wouldn't. md CHEAP tIlr+ Ut tTut1sft
lpr tue fast illGraNs!f.R IIlntaui nj ihiA G:fy.
We shcctfn1iy. call your httel'f0n u tim ef-
forts Ut private individuals 10 Au.IrG n1IsHiMte
"tt1itrOi pt thu means uf public transportation
thnlNEtt tle eri,uil1Mtit III Tug t;t:scltt street.
G.!r System TT by elevated rill"nrs Hr ttndGr-
Rttllllt! ftnI lailrnat4,-.Iot fnr tho pnrjM.rhf
adding tn tiu eni nr, rniivGtlttii". r He.ttfI
tW,lrtit If tho pcup1r. hut us II rare tA.Hns or
nhtIHinY Errilt wt,til MD ttftWlr fl1ltfi The tn.
GsctstiIy necessities Ut i1su lMuIt. We r.sjcet-
fully itsk .y4,u tn cnll5!,lGr tho iil1nytant
IN nj f1utt fft, sa,nt,4, fnt& itIt+iIA If
, 1881-02-14


Tho Electro Silicon Company iltcal II ha!! Sntur-
Hay avulnst ~. II. WcAcott 10 prevent hM from
us.lIE tho words EIcetrt, Steun to slcsrslltH
kind Of polish, clli,n!ng 1t Is their Trademark.
, 1881-02-14
I'ET:.SD.1-fE..

30EllS{JNAf...t YOUNG GENTLEMAN
+ r. nnxin'l. ~ nlHkn lilH nts,HaintnitcN sH nm
nuilais'. Intelligent. Hd pFcitf ytnit,E Ins-A Ihtl.-
IAN, Etlt slIIt.'tnn and ftFwt+" f IAfr rduta-
ttlt-wlth view Il. tMt trhHny attfcr-t csltllrs+.
tHeltsi A.l!!r..:s III nwn ttdwritG, inrla.ns plt-
t"lFAih. 4 Il. TsIhuhr Httite.
, 1881-02-14
CITY HE'LL E'SJ.tY'}s,

IINlk SALE-l.UT On t'ALliMET-Ay.,
l. aixiS IT,. ln.t M.,.t nf Twrniy y-tthtl-.: Il lar
rnln. u. 4. tHDtJRtfI, Kut,m IA, IN I)rMrfmr1-rt
TjNlis SALE-14A WtiAKF1SG LOTS,
1l siHt AtI upwards. central lu.inu.A prGtGFty
Lib A. llissi SsifS. ia t,eatbnrn-st.
liNiESA f.E-5:'. .>Hl-,W EST MI DEtuE.ST.,
\; ,t hssMS"n si,. Western nnd tamp',4ay. .rtason:
fuH,rs. lEttls-rontH W. c hut t!I r1A wNtrr. tHrae
Mhu E4..n1tnFss, etc. j. NissF "a HnhAallf. Sis
West MUHtue.rf. -
11N}R SA 1E-s7. .:dN--E1.l .l:t;.t Mt :tS'rUkY
rlhrhIe.frnni h',us" Ei Ar!IIHnu- *.flI-trsc-
ssHry ~, West ,n:k ksnss; suti tls's
r:..'rts ila.'tre " ~ 1trnr.H:n-st, II hsnis.
IjNIi. SALE-Ut"r.itHlN BRICK HOUSE
~ on lliafla.ny.. Htnr rhrsyfn.Isf-a..: tfasncIit
~ 1htss ti4lrs: fi.aA MAT.tS tlii1n ri Wl.lnR,ut.
EN)1; SA1.E--Il1.lCk HOUSE. WITH 10
s,i xi,3 fr,,L Sn ta',!prt-aS nar weity y.tccutll-
, 1881-02-14

LDfI' IND FOUND.
H.)ll REWARD WILL. BE PAID FOR
49, tit rtr n wanr ut III, rtless ttuiuf1 frtt
ftttt EntEGr nj West sahI-u nHi t',.rin.... sntHr-
tlIy nv+'IIItIg. ELitit:EItt:Hf;ttll Il YATES,
, 1881-02-14
!1fEI)lE.aL.

AT GILL, II. H., IesI SOUTH flAl.STED-
lf1s st.. EMrs'4 pprIlalutt.y hHnItrrt.!s tpEl1s.
s&tju IN A, .Axl,fta thrlsts Dt Tho ~
snIId that IaluHts Iosn limo while i'm.
nnr tfntnlB. pIelttLtIy RaiAIGAs. HufUrk - lunu-
LUZ xcitlptacn lii thts aEd Dttsrt slt.es.
, 1881-02-14

A y JOHN MlIt:llEi.!t'S, Ill Il. WASH
iHgtu.st huJrt. II Al kIIldB. e.retl4us Ing .us
AID hafl,lss new and sUronah sl, Ut tu~ PRICES;
viii SxulIatIku. t'Hs!t uuyaIItus n!ll4lt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
ARCHIBALp,s ACADEMY

And Telegraphic and Phonodrdphic In
stitufe-The Fifth Year of 4rchibdld's
Business College.
The fifth year of Archibald's Business COL
lege will open ON September IL, 1881, under
more favorable circumstances than heretofore
New and commodious halls have been fitted
up with complete educational paraphernalia
and instruments. An
ABLE CORPS oF INSTRUCTORS
have been engaged, eminently fitted for the
particular branches they teach.
The institution consists of five distinct de-
partments, viz:
Primary, intermediate, preparatory business
and collegiate, telegraphic and phonographic'
TUITION.
The tnition for the school year OF forty
weeks. in each of the departments, will be as
follows: For the primary, boys and girls under
ton wears of age. $40. For the intermediate
dansrtments, preparatory to the business and
Collegiate. departments, $50. For the busl-
ness and collegiate departments, S6O. Schol-
arsh;n. emitting the student to full and
comnIete course in telegraphy, regardless OF
time. $35. Scholarship or full course In
photography, $40.
Students will be received for partial course
f, or any number of quarters during the year,
also at any time OF the year, but u is desira9a @
[ tn commence with the class opening at the
heo;nninp of the year, or school quarters
whenever practicable. a
Annlications can be made at the college,
corner of Third street and First avenue south,
| or hv addressing the superintendent, A. Il.
Archibald. at his residence, Twenty seventh
street and Nicollet avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. Gov. Gilman called on the governor
yesterday forenoon.
The GLOBE regrets to learn that Mrs. Jacob
Manner is quite seriously ill.
Senator T. B. Clement, of Faribault, was
among the callers at the capital yesterday. /.
Judge Wilkin leaves this morning for Shak-
opee to hold term of court for Judge Mac
donald.
Henry Armstrong, of Two Rivers, and N.
Z. Bolton, of Moorhead, are among the nu-
merous visitors in st. Paul.
Mr.. B. 8. Russell, formerly representing
Jay Cooke, at Duluth, but now resident Of
Philadelphia, is in st. Paul for few days.
Many friends of Mrs. D. W. Hand will re-
gret to learn that in attempting to ahght from
a carriage on Wednesday she broke one of her
ankles.
Mrs. Col Stowell, of Appleton, Wis, with
her sister, Miss Annie Averili, are spending a
few days with their father, Gen. John T.
Averili, at the Metropolitan.
Sidney Cross, Esq, farmer, of Lake City,
township, Wabasha county, was in the city
yesterday and enjoyed the afternoon sunshine
with the rest of the thousands of visitors in
st. Paul.
Mrs. Gen. John T, Averill, with her daugh-
ter Nellie, is at Philadelphia, where she will
remain during the fall. Many friends will re,
| joice that under the care of Drs. Pancost and
Nellie's restoration to health.
Miss Anna Lyons, daughter of W. Maurice
| Lyons, left st. Paul last evening for the
| Academy of the Visitation, at Mount dc
Chantal, on the Wheeling heights, West Vir-
pinia, where she will continue her studies in
French and English literature, music and the
| fine arts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
Insane Man Broke Jail.

Yesterday morning Thomas J. Nugent one of the
several insane patients confined at the county jail
took advantage of an unguarded moment when the
keepers back was turned, and dashed out. His alb
sence was not noticed until he had got entirely out
of sight. After dillgent search Officer Stoddard
found him on south Washington avenue and took
him back to the Jail.
THE GLOBE REPORTER DROPS ON A CROOK.
Day before yesterday the GLOBE reporter was
talking to Col. Hutchings, of the firm of Bohm &
Co No. 223 Washington avenue south, when q
rough looking fellow came In and wanted to pawn a
beautiful silver goblet with gold lining and bearing
on one side this inscription: 50. W. Lotus, June
l4th 1884," The reporter giving the wink to the
colonel to entertain the gentleman few moments
hurried ont in quest of officer, and on his return
In few moments with Policeman Marsh,
found him, the crock, facing 8 formidable
six shooter In the hands of the gallant colonel II
seems as though when he saw the reporter go out he
stumbled to the racket" and demanded the cup OF
the colonel at the same time threatening to hill him
If his request was not complied with. Col. Hatch
blandly replied all right sir. I'll see that, and go
you one better.n Whereupon he covered" the
game with his young cannon and asked him to re-
main in the position in which he was at that particu-
lar rinstant 1t is needless to cay the fellow stood
STILL for the fellow blood in the colonels eye.
OHicer Marsh and the GLoBEoLIAN escorted the fell
low to the lock up. He will explain how he came
into possession Of the valuable cup this morniug be-
fore Judge Ooo.ey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
TIE GOLDEN GATKS.
Charley Caldwells Famous Resort and
Superb Accommodations.

Charley Caldwelps Famous Resort and
Superb Accommodations.
If there is an enterprisiDg, progressive and
irrepressible man of business in st. Paul it is
Charlie Caldwell. His latest enterprise con-
sists in completely remodeling his Three Col
den Gates, Nos. 348, $50 and 352 jackson
street, and on Monday next, the 5th inst, he
will throw open the doors of one of the most
complete restaurants and oyster houses ST.
Paul ever had. The lower floor has been ar
ranged for the accommodation OF gentlemen,
and the rooms on the second floor have been
fitted up in elegant style for the accommoda-
ton of ladies and gentlemen. No expense
has been spared to make this the leading res
taurant of the city, and some idea OF the mag
nitude of the establishments occupying their
fronts on: one OF our principal streets, can De
gathered from the fact that Mr.. Caldwell can
seat and accommodate nearly 200 guests at one
meal. Mr.. Caldwell has long been noted as
one of the best caterers in st. Paul. His free
lunches in times past have never been equaled,
much less excelled, and when it is stated that
he has secured the services of Mr.. Henry
Clark, late of the Chaplin house, Minnetonka,
confessedly the best and most scientific cook
there is in the West, nothing more need be
said to convince the lovers of good living
that Mr.. Caldwell has determined to make his
Golden Gates restaurant the Delmonico Of
st. Paul. Mr.. Caldwell, as above stated,
opens his new and elegantly appointed restau-
rant on Monday next, and would like to have
all his friends, and even his enemies (if he has
anv), to call and see him on that or any other
day. The entire establishment is open day and
night.
The Republican State convention of Pa.
has nominated Gen. w. Barclay for State
| treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
THE MARKETS.
No Transactions In New YOrk-The Wheat
Market in Chicago and Milwaukee Still

No Transactions In New YOrk-The Wheat
Market in Chicago and Milwaukee Still
Booming.
ST. PAUL, Friday, Sept. s.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard 1.22 bid; October do.
$1.1S; No. 2 hard $1.1S; No. 8 $1O5; No.
9Oc; rejected, Soc.
Corn-No. 5sc bid, 6Oc asked; do October
5Sc bid; No. 8, 55c bid, SEC asked. Sale one
car October at 5Sc.
Oats-No mixed cash, September and Oc-
tober SIC bid; year, Soc; No. 8 mixed, Csc;
No.2 white, SOC; No. 8 white, SIC. Sale, one
car No. 2 mixed, at SIC.
Barley-NO2 2 cash, September and Octo-
ber, S5c bid;No. 3 extra 75c; No. 8 Csc.
Rye-No. 2 cash and September, &c bid;
September offered at 95c.
Flax Seed-$1. 16 bid.
Ground Feed-$2l 90 bid, $22. 90 asked.
Corn Meal-$20.0O.
Bran-$1400 bid.
Baled Hay-SlO.00 bid.
POtatOes-5Qc bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
THE STATE FAIR.

TAR w 0dtucT DTAu&5 - 0OOu <AteOhunACO-
Brilliant Balloon Ascension-Interesti
Track Events, In Which the Veteran
Star of the West Renews the GlOries OF
His YOuth-Coming Events.
Especial Telegram to the GlObe.]
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 8-The weather opened
this morning very fair and was hailed with delight
by the crowded city. The ground began to fill early
despite the mud, and the judging OF cattle and
other stock was Witnessed by the crowd. At2 p. m.
Prof. Juan Seamera made an ascension on the
trapeze suspended from his balloon In fine style,
some 2O90 feet In the air, performing his feats Of
matchless skill with the same ease as upon the
ground. Ats p m. the races were called, the
heats beiug alternated between the three-year-old
class and the stallion race. In the former Capitola
won in two heats; Lucy B., second; Red Brick,
third Time S:O4.
The distinctive feature Of the day was the stallion
race, in which appeared once more the Old Veteran
and the pride of Rochester the matchess Star of the
West. AS he came down the track in
roat of ths grand stand and took his place to score
he came in winner of the first heat making grand
squirt Of speed the home stretch, the enthusiasm
OF the crowd knew no bounds, and himself and
driver, John Grosbeck, we're again and again loudly
cheered. The fourth heat won by the Star, was
made near dark as to render postponement until
conclusion is anxiousy awaited. The entries in
this race are Almont Boy, Geo. Smith, Membrino.
Eclipse, II. H. Bissell, -Buckhorn, Mark Devy and
star or the West, Norma Fuller. The race was
sharp and contested inch by inch, Membrino
Eclipse displaying very good metal in the second
gave mile of square work without break
SUMMARY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
4 Fatal accident.

Yesterday an accidnt which will probably prove
fatal occurred in the yards of the Omaha railroad
While freight train was standing on side track,
bv some means switch was misplaced and another
freight train came laundering down and ran into it
at full speed The concussion was terrific. A
brakeman named william Tharber was standing on o
bending danger He was thrown high
into the air and fell violently to
the ground. striking upon his head
unconscious. He was Immediately taken
TO his home and Dr. Ames summoned. The doctor
pronounced the case hopeless and the unfortunate
man has doubtless breathed his last ut this writing
He suffered from concussiou of the brain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881

robbers say to the engineer: "Choppy fool,
ness. Here are 50 to buy drink in the morn
ing, and drink it for Jesse James. l warn you,
you will be killed if you don't leave this road.
We are going to tear up and burst the Alton and
Rock Island roads, for they have been offering
rewards for us. We have no grudge against
the Pullmans, and will switch off their cars
and burn all the rest. am the man who
killed Westlake at Winston. He was too
smart and drew revolver" Burton did not
believe it was Jesse James or any of the gang.
They all were green at the business, and he
thought they were men living in the vicinity.
They all seemed quite young, and made no at
tempt to disguise their voices. The passen-
gers tell substantially the same story as
above
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
CORN
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. S.-Flour scarce
and firm. Wheat active; strong; No. 2 hard
nominal; No. 1.26; September 1.26;
October 1.27X; November 1925; December
/. .3OI; January 1.3lX; No. 31.16H; No. 4
and rejected nominal. Corn inactive; nominal;
No. 261c. Oats scarce; higher; No. SOC.
Rye higher; No. l$l.03H. Barley strong; No. 2
Sc Provisions excited; mess pork 10. 55
cash and September; 1850 October. Lard,
prime steam 1915 cash and September; 1925
October. Live hogs higher; fair demand; 6.25
@6.75. Freights, wheatto Buffalo &c. Receipts,
5,O16 barrels flour; 16,4O0 bushels wheat;
55,4lO bushels barley. Shipments, 9,O45
barrels of flour; 1850 bushels of wheat;
$500 bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Flour, demand fair and
market firm. Wheat active, firm and higher;
unsettled; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.221@
1.241 cash; 1924 September; 1868 October;
year; No. 8 Chicago spring 1.16; rejected SO
@SSc; sales, No. 2 Chicago spring 1.24sl q
1.27 October; l. 2sX al. 80 December. Corn
active, firm and higher; 62%c cash; 6414c
October; 65Xc November; 62Tc year; sales,
63K @65c October; rejected 55c. Oats active,
firm and higher; 37%c cash; 3Sxc October;
1890 November; 40Xc December. Rye
steady and unchanged; LOB. Barley fairly
active and shade higher, 1.04@1.06. Flax
1880 cash; 1q.4O@19.45 September; 19.47X
October; 1890 November; 19.45 year. Lard
strong and higher; 1905 cash and September
12. Is October; 1880 November; 1910 year.
Bulk meats strong and higher: shoulders
7.55; short ribs 10 80; do clear 1866. Whisky
steady and unchanged; 1.16. Freights, corr
| to Buffalo 31c.
Call board--Wheat active, firm and higher
1.22x September; 1.27A October; 1SOX No
I o I ~ ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
BRIGHT SKIES.
AND BRIGHTER PROSPECTS FOR THE
NORTH WESTERN EXPOSITION.

At Last the Sun Appears and Crowds
Flock to the Exposition GrOunds-But
the Races Have to be Again POST
pOned on Account of the Condition of the
Track--Daring Balloon Ascension by Mile
Carlotta-Revised Programme for To-
Day and TO-MOrrow-The Leading At
fractions of Week In Two Days-A
Twenty-Mile Equestrienne Race for
Each Day-Three Great Running Races,
Including the Great Four-Mi1e Event
The Monster Air Ship to Set Sail Satur-
dav.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
A FAVORABLE TURN.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM TIE
NATIONS PATIENT.

A Change of Wind Brings Refreshing
Breezes--To the Decided Comfort and
Edison Receives Gentle Reminder, and
Follows Woodward ct al, in Retiring
From the Case--Prayer Services for Re-
covery of the Invalid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
melancholy Dane omitted. Last night he felt
confident he would be able to be on deck to-

melancholy Dane omitted. Last night he fell
confident he would be able to be on deck to.
day.
PROGRAMME TO- DAY AND TOMORROW.
/ Late yesterday afternoon the management
again revised their programme, and announced
the following great attractions for to-day and
tomorrow:
TO-day-Handicap running for all ages, one
and one quarter miles; twenty-mile equestri-
enne match between Miss Emma Jewett and
Miss Belle Cook; four-mle running race; bal
loon ascension by Madam Carlotta, and bal
loon ascension and trapeze performance by
Prof. Rulofson.
Tomorrow, Saturday--One and one-eighth
mile dash, purse $500; great international
eQuestrienne contest between Mrs. Robinson,
of England. and Miss Belle Cook, for the
championship of the world; one and one-quar-
ter mile running dash for $500; sailing of the
monster air ship.
THE TRACK.
About o'clock in the afternoon drag was
put upon the track, thus giving the sun a
better chance to absorb the accumulated
moisture, and this morning early the COM
bined drag, scraper and roller will be put at
work, so that visitors to the grouds to-day
can 60 in perfect confidence the advertised
the fields of horses In the several races to be
given being extra large, and of superior
quality, the sport will be of a superior order.
Fair Notes.
The judges were busy at the fair yesterday
in the main building. They expect to COM
plete their work to-day. A full report will
be given in tomorrow mornings GLOBE.
The street cars were inadequate to accom-
modate the immense fair traffic yesterday.
The ascension of the monster air ship has
been finally postponed until Saturday.
Prof. RulofsOn will make balloon ascen-
sion to-day, and do some very difficult and
daring trapeze business in front of the grand
stand. 1t is quite probable that another as
cension of this balloon aerial will be made on
Every person of the fair mauifests re-
good feeling and charity towards
the management. All realize the fact that
Col. King has done his uttermost for the sue
cess of the exposition and for the pleasure of
the people.
j. A. Burton has very elegant display of
fine drawings located in the east end of the
gallery of Mechanics hall. Mr.. Burton is
on hand to take orders for his very beautiful
and finely executed work.
Mile. Adelina, the female rope walker with
Wiggans sideshOw, gave little entertain
ment yesterday morning, walking a wire to
The top of Agricultural hall. She will repeat
tne feat this morning.
Some kind-hearted individual carefully
placed little pile of something white on the
liable containing the cane sugar exhibit. 1t
looks like sugar but it lasts like salt.