davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

The cunning Of the "Jsnsey Lily"
has LARGELY increaSed the sale In
America Of the jersey bodice, whose
popularity she long ago lnaugaEated
In Iond00.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

waite and Whis0 Mean Dusi-
0eo0. ana Aro 0oo0I
into 3enaninR.

All the prsli0iuasies have been Or.
hanged for the min between White.
The Walkesville mioe9, and Waite,
Who b saja to b professional a
considssabss seandisg - . skill1al
bo1er,t take plaes ct Rsashew Hall,
% Saturday, Deeembes 2. The co.
tsst win b aesoeding 70 tie Loodoa
psise ring rules, with hard gloves,
and Win Be 70 al intsnts and pur-
posos psise fight, - TIE gloves used
10 10 manner lssssa tie elDeet q TIE
blown, and the punishme0t admin
iseered nay b - severe = with IL
naked ct. Montana has he'd bat
Nv encounter n The 9tenot ring the
)ast contest q Tie kind being that b.
tween Con Orem and Psasy Marley
IN He]eaa II 1858. Oplnion = widely
divided - 70 the merits Of Tie two
men now matched. II sise, weight
and age Az 70 cut mueh u . figure In
TIE mill, White be- nseh The best o(
II, hh height bsing 8 fsst II inches,
pssssat weight, les Ill.,, and ags IS
whilo Waite = s feet 10 inches high,
weighs 10 lbs., and = only "a
jean q age. White has gooe
into tsaiaing q Hibee1ia Han ID
Walkesville, and win probably b
trained aod seconded By BraAlsy. .
wsllknown sporting man. He win
fight at ITS poands.
Waite = under the Thinning Of
Harry RIDER Nsvad exporting man.
He viii kin two birds with one
Stone By going to Big Hole Canyon
70 look AFTER some mining chains In
which b. b intsesa4&d. aud Is the
same time attend 10 The exeeeise and
diet which = expected 70 reduce him
to his fighting weight, 10 pounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

Indian Inopoctoe PolloCk'o Cas-.
WASHINGTON, Nov. :l.-lnspector
Pollock had an interview with
Secretary Teller this morning regard.
Ing bis recent salspension. Secretary
Teller says NO Q ,ncluaion was arrived
It and further interview will be held
on the subject.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

The Con,ique was crowded to Ito
utmost capacity last night hy the
hosts Of admirers ct the Gaylors. to
whom q benefit was rendered. Mrs.
G.ylor and Miss Sellle were enthusi i.
astically received and applauded on
their appearance In their beautiful
song and dance. The costumes vi
these ladies were the subject Of the
admiration Of al, and added greatly
to the charm Of thesr artistic per-
formances. Bobby himself appeared
In his most pleasing specialties. aud
called forth repeated rounds Of ap-
plause. All the troupe assisted, and
were particularly happy In their ef-
fort. to please. Several slarring
matches gave variety to the enter
tainment and added greatly to the
attractions Of the evenings enter
tainn,ent. Me%srs. Waite and Ar
thar had Il .et-,o. which was won hy
the former. Hs'i,by Gaylor AMI Mr..
Cu.is:k engaged In a round "r two.
which resulted in Cusick's favor.
The ('atLrtts appeared in their ininl-
liable clog dance, and were repeat
cxliy called out. Miss Sanity, the
swec. singer nj the Montana stage.
gave several Of her musical gems, aud
the C:oodw;,,s and Halls performed
In their USUAL artistic manner. The
evening. entertainment cl)sed with
= grand tnii. which was largely at
tended.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

Tu1f cnNHr"n1
&A 0&10W 41
.''.'.'''.,.''..'.-..-
! TolEsI1O91AL N8WS.
-
osned sso0 ~ Columns a OR
01oha1goo.
=.
Miles CITY = moving for . reading
room Ana literary soessty.
JseDe I. Chalk died Of smallpox At
Niasoals on Friday evening, tie
10Th inst.
Aandaa has organised . Vigilance
Committed, which = doing good work
In Kidding the town a rough char.
acte3.
Geo. svift fell fron . .e.ns,dlns
while working upon the Masonic
Temple In Benton, and received
| severe internal injuries.
Be.ton boasts az tn Ane.t i.il In
Montana. The river town probably
needs extraordinary acco:nmoda-
tions q that character.
Charaes WarAald sfous,ed The over.
! land coach near Vjrxinls CITY. and
drew . pistol on . lady pas.eneer.
ne W. arrested q Virginia Caty
'ooe s''ef'
Town )ots q Aarysvills are said 70
have inersased SO per cent In valas
stnce The sa1e of The Drum Lumnon,
and owosss are 10Th 70 se,). even at
AZ 'o "'os "o'H.n ~ one q
w . e s'eooeo wn''.
"'s"nS ~ = ose~' ~" :"
'''"'' '' Nv ''''
's'~''
| k,I,.., r..,k M.-..., :. ~. r,.,
| h..a ,..e-~.t,c, ..v.r., .,o.th. ~
~. ~. ~, 49,, .r,..c.,,. ~
n...T.A. ~. t,,.,
.:,,..
~. .~ ia. ~. ....'.'s.'
~. -, :.'~ =. ~ z', "" ".
NV DAYS 40. making 4 total menu
bcr3hip Of tventy.nine.in that town.
,r:.c. ,.
~" ~. o- ..."~ :.
'.s u IVY 10. '"s .""s ~ ., ~
9"e' ~ I.-"'. W. ~.
~. ~. ~ " '''s'" 10 ~.
q the Yellowstone.
o.,
.. 49,. -.~ ~
s.'" ~. ''''<' y ."''''''-e
~. '.'' e"S''S: ~" ...'.'.' -. ~
~ "'.."' ~ ". ~.
+. ,'".":' w.. ~, 49,. W WV" "
Nv" '
A miner named Clifton. al the
Great kepoo'ic mine, IN TN" C!srke's
FORK dSse''ct' wn''e at'emptine %
pick QUO an unexpsoded eenrsdge
ffom . o'aas, wss the v'cslm OF .
powder exp'cseon, oy wnscn ne loses
IN arm ana prooeo'y notn eyes.
One Of l(iss Jennie Corson's sheep
herdes, killed three mountain lion
ene tl.v l.st week. They came
proving around dopieys IN sea.cn
q q del'cate mutton c"oP' ana ten
victims 70 WIN. toD~ay's ""esF'ne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| William Kirkvood missouri blu,
who had his Lex amputated yester-
day on account OF . cancer, IL doing
! - we'll % could be expected. Bill
| has many warm friends 10th In Ben
! ton and throughout the Territory
woo nope ioF n" specify 'ee"Se'y'-
bsse"" hcc'""'
(ien. Bsisbin, Of Fort keogh. who
purchased Major Pease's ranch on
the Upper Ysllowstone, IL making
arrangements with Architect Eree-
land to draw plans for large resi-
d nee to be erected On the ranch
next summer The General intends
I! to improve his ranch and make It
! the finest In the Yellowstone valley.
-leNswss0ssc .I0wrRNl.
/! A frelrhter bv the name OF Clark,
In cro.sinr the Narias with his teams
loe1led with freight for Fort Belknap,
mt verv vet. and In chauRiug his
caothea len his pocketbook. contain.
inc mite q s,,m az money. In the
| nocket ~ his uants. A stnuepr.
whom he had hired ~ y nixht herd
! a. too,e the nocketbook and lit out
, cor narts midtown.
F.; .,,.,-
Ine no'se 'n'e.' "o"'''<. =" ~ ."<'e
columns . 'ew NY. ~ Wv -. Wv
'of ae'ena WIN lively '.e ""~ ="
cnsoeea tue su ."'"'"" w = 49,
,oo ~ Hss'e W.. w .S".'e. =
| 0sy or Two ago ~ '"e nao".n " S"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

60O0USI108 O0Os0S9SO 0OsOosSsss
WAsHlx0TOx. Nov. 3.-van II.
Manning to whom . certificate oe
election to Congress from the second
district Of Miasissippi has been given
b In WashingtA n. He states that j.
r. Chsmblees, . resident Of Tate
county, and . greenback politician,
had votes cast for him which defeat
ed Gen. Chalmers. Manning -
quite free In expressing the belief
that Democrats will pursue . just
policy and make no unfair decisions
On election c,Dntesta.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. al.--T:'e Nil
waukee and st. Paul R.R. announce
y uniform rate Of I'D cents per hum
dred on al freight bound east be.
tween Minneapolis, Chicago aud
Milwaukee ~ the latest step In .
northwestern freight war.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
Foreign News.

WlNDspR, Nov. Il. - The total
number Of decorations presented to
the troops to-day. including those
given tho Indian contingent, - S7O.
LONDON, Nov. :l.-Broadly has
not withdrawn from the defense 10
the Gaze Of the rebel prisoner. ut
Cairo. His withdrawal Was from the
sitting Of the commission al inquiry
Saturday.
Loxp1x, Nov. 2i.-Willianl Br0k.
shaw, ci,arxe,l with sending threat
enin9 letter to the Prince Of Wales, h
found guilty aud sentenced to ten
years penal scrvitutle.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-An uueastneos y
caused here owing 10 the dtsmtseal
Nv D financial establishment 1T SUD
clerks. and s.y the rl"~ins "f many
Of It's ',ranc!, houses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Weathef
clear and cold. AnOthsr brilliant
auroeal display lest night. Gsosgo
and Meyers, funDeso, Will have Q
three-fourths mile contest Thanbs.
giving 6sy.
TIE condition Of Samuel g. Court
ney is changed for the wosse.
Thurlow Weed IL very weak and
declines nourishment. Visitors are
forbidden.
The trial vi the suit Of Wikinson
n. Henry Ward Beechef, for dam
ages for i.reach Of contract Tor failure
to complete the Lille II Christ" VS.
n umcst this morning. Beeeher 10
on the stand.
There h great depression in the
stock morket to-day, - the result Of
the active railroad war In the North.
west. In connection with the mar
ket there h Q depression IN the iron
trade, and . strong rush to sell. and
q general decline Of one to Ave per
cent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

ThurjoW Wed Lying.
NEW Y0RK, Nov. :l.-Thurlow
Weeds condition b changed for the
worse. His demise IL bat question
Of time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

I.oxpox. Nov. a.-The Earl Of
narrowly b dead.
I;oxp0N, Nov. a.-I.ord otto Au-
xustus Fitzgerald Is dead.
vienna, Nov. 3A.--(iencral lgna-
tiefr denies his recent visit to Paris
had any political object.
PARIS, Nov. :0.-Two more per-
sons accused Of being Anarchists
were arrested at Lyons yesterday.
Two men Werearrcsted Ut II. Ettsnne
on:a similar charge.
81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.--The
students Ut the Cniversity OF Kasee q
In consequence Of the severity oS the
police regulations, created dtso5(lers
and the university has been closed.
PARIS, Nov. sO.-Sevesal le3iti.
mists IN the department Of EenJee,
have received threatening letters
from anarchists. \ dynamite bomb
has been thrown into the house oS .
legitiinist.
CAIRO, Nov. :N.-Tllc commission
OF enquiry h turning the trial Of
Avabi 1'asha into . farce, and Brod-
ley hes withdraw from the detence,
after vigorously protestins against
the violation OF the agreement made
with him.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-0reat inlpor.
lance Il attached to the visit OF
I.egrieters, Russian Foreign Ainister,
to bismarck. It b considered fresh
proof that Russia b making nd
vances. The police interdicted the
sale Of a pamphlet proposing contri-
button on lab01.
Seventeen persons we're arrested
here on suspicion Ct being Ni't''ss*.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
SUMPTU1RY LAWS

1t seems to be very self evident prop
osltlon that no man has the right to say
what his neighbor shall eat, drink or
wear. If man prefers to waste his
money In riotous living, while we should
ever counsel differently, yet as an alb
siract fact it is nobody's business but his
own. He earned it by hard labor and
has Legitimate right to make any dis
position of it he may deem proper, al
ways provided that in its use and enioy-
ment he does not injure his neighbor or
his neighbours property.
This is principle of ethics as old as
moral science itself. Sumptuary laws
are at variance with the fundamental
principles of the Democratic party, are
revolutionary in their character so far as
they abridge the rights and privileges
of the people, and If persisted
in will be productive of serious injury to
the country. Every Democrat who be-
heves In maintaining the organic princi-
pies OF the party, and who is anxious 10
see the spirit of freedom prevail and who
believes in equality of rights and is OPP
posed to class legislation, ought to array
himself against the sumptuary legislation
which the high moral Republican party
is endeavoring to thrust upon the coun-
try. Should the party succeed in secur-
ing the enactment of law prohibiting
the use of wines and other beverages of
like character. the same fanaticism will
soon dictate crusade against tea, coffee,
tobacco, etc. Let the advocates of
sumptuary laws preach and work against
the abuse and by moral suasIon lead their
fellow men to see the great wrong they
infiict upon themselves by using liquors
to excess, and by such means induce
them to adopt habits of moderation or
total abstinence, and they will accomplish
a great work in their day and generationI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
DEM. KEARNEY. the aforetim

DENIS KEARNEY, the aforetime fierce
and prominent sand lots agitator of Cali
forais, It is said, has made fortune.
How, it is not stated. He has been out
of public view for some time, not driving
a dray in San Francisco as of yore, but
has been successfully devoting himself to
the accumulation of wealth. In his
palmy days as an agitator he fercely de-
nounced railroads and railroad kings,
but now he takes the back track and Is
trying to atone for his unjust denuncia-
ton of them in the past; and is emery
ing from his temporary obscurity, having
taken the stump in defense of the right of
the California railroads to establish a sys-
tenn of discriminating freight rates.
Denis illustrates in his own person that
silence may be golden; and that while
poverty may be often turbulent and crude
and unjust in its propositions, wealth IS
sedative eye-opener to realm of more
reasonable and practical thought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
The BASE BAN Championship

The contest for the championship in the
game of base ball is so close that it creates
very lively interest among those who admire
the game. The Chicagoes are within three
games of Providence, aud Bostons within two
games of Chicago. The situation of affairs
is 80 close that the Chicago Tribune is moved
to make the following remarks:
There has been little progress made during
the past week toward a settlement of the
championship question, which is now more
In doubt than at any time during the season.
Providence bias a lead in three games won
over Chicago; but Chicago has to play two
more games than Providence, twelve out of
nineteen of these being at home, while Provi-
dence must play sixteen out Of seven
teen away from home. The most
accurate way OF stating the case
is by resort to decimals. Providence has
won 62.4 per cent. of the games played, and
Chicago has won 60 per cent. This is very
narrow margin of difference, and one which
may be wiped out in single weeks play.
Allowing that Providence wins ten out of the
seventeen games yet to rlay, the total of
games won win be brought TO fifty-two-a
mark more likely to be fallen short of than
overshot. Chicago, to reach total of fifty
two games WOO, will have to win thirteen out
of nineteen, or at the rate of two out of every
three games yet to be played. This would
leave the score tie, but If Chicago does less,
or Providence more, or vice versa,
the result will be decided. In any
case, Chicago to win will have to
DO the best playing from this time
forth. 1t is favorably situated for doing
the best playing, as its next twelve games are
on it's own grounds, while the Providence
must be on the travel and playing all the time
away from home. The chances are not equal.
Providence has decidedly the best of the stu
alton; but it It is not at all improbable, much
less impossible. that Chicsgo should retain
the pennant This week Boston comes here
for three games, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. Boston has been playing a tremend-
ously strong game Of late, beating Detroit
three straight, and besides is only two games
behind Chicago for second place, so that in
reality these three games are of vital import.
arce as affecting the final result. The same
dates finds Providence at Buffalo, Troy at d,
troit, and Worcesters at Cleveland. The
standing of the various clubs at the close of
yesterdays play was as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

THE nomination of DR.. A. A. Ames
for Congress by the Democrats of the
Fourth District was the worst set back
Knuty Nelson has yet had, cutting off, as
it will, the material aid he has been so
far receiving from Washburn and
the pine land ring. Wash has plethora
barrel, but the proportion he has set
aside for election expenses will now be
needed, and more, too, in his own can
vass, and Knuty will be left to his own
devices, except so far as letters of advice
and encouragement are concerned, of
which Wash will see he is well supplied
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, AUGUST 90. 1852
A STEP FORWARD.

The GLOBE has the pleasure of an
nouncing that about September 1st it will
appear as an eight-page paper, exactly
double the present regular size. The sheet
will be cut, folded and pasted, making
all pages easily accessible for the reader.
The necessary machinery for the en-
largement has been purchased and is
now being put in place in the GLOBE
press room. The enlargement will fol-
low as soon as it is in readiness.
SPECIAL TELEGRAPH WIRE.
In addition to the above the GLOBE has
secured a special telegraph wire to
Chicago, New York and Washington,
which will be exclusively and entirely at
the service of this paper. Without in
dulging in details or promises, the
GLOBE will simply state that when these
plans are perfected it will be second to
no newspaper IN the West. Of the cor
rectness of this claim the public will soon
be able to judge.
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.
The increased size, news expense, etc.
will, of course, necessitate an advance of
subscription rates, such as are usually
adopted by quarto papers. We will,
however, accept subscribers until the
date of enlargement for periods not ex-
ceeding six months, at our present regu-
lar price of ssgty cents per month, for six
issues per week, or Seoenty cents per
month including the SUNDAY GLOBE.
This is rare opportunity to secure an
eight page newspaper for six months, or
less, at the price of four page sheet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

me sales. tOfered. IBID. *Ex. div.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 4@5 per cent, closing offered at
IS per cent. rrime mercantile paper 6
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at S4.S51144; do. ex. demand, s4.S91S.
MISUNDERSTANDING but active.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities Tennessee mixed
~ per cent. lower.
Stocks-Share speculation opened irregular
but with only fractional changes. In the
early trade the general list advanced a rae.
ton, after which prices declined 1s@11s per
cent, Denver & Rio Grande and Canada South
ern leadisg in the downward turn. The mar
ket after this was dull but strong, and about
1:S0 an advance took place ranging from Il to
19S per cent, in which Texas Pacific, Denver
& Rio Grande, Missouri, Kansas s. Texas and
Louisville & Nashville were prominent, while
New Jersey Central sold off II per cent.
There was then fractional reaction, followed,
in the final dealings, by an advance of H@1
per cent, Louisville & Nashville leading. The
market closed strong, showing general ad.
vance of 7s@1B per cent, the latter for Mich
lSan CenIfal. NEW JERSEY CenGraiY however,
is & per cent. lower.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares:
2.C00 Canada Southern; 1900 Central Pacific;
5000 Delaware, Lackawanna d Western;
5000 Denver & Rio Grande; 1000 Erie;
1900 Missouri, Kansas & Texas; O.OO0
Lake Shore; 1900 Louisville & Nashville;
1900 Michigan Central; 5000 Missouri Pa.
cifc; 1850 New Jersey Central; 5000 New
York Central; $1,000 Northern Pacific; 2.OC0
Philadelphia & Reading; 1900 Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul; $4,000 st. Paul & Omaha;
5000 Texas Pacific; 1000 Union Pacific;
1900 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 5000
Western Union Telegraph; 5000 Rochester &
Pittsburgh; $4,000 New York, Chicago & St.
Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
TEE M0ONFAoED SENATOR, JANUS
FACED.

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, was chron-
icled as guest at the Metropolitan the
other day He ostensibly visits st. Paul for
change of climate during the summer
solstice. But Washington telegram in
dictates another purpose for the senator's
visit. 1t is to call on "Brother Win
DOM" to fix up the whisky business. The
telegram also alleges WINDOWS double
faced treachery and insincerity. He
and Beck worked together to defeat
what Window pretended to support.
allow not to do it," IS an adroit game,
played by the Minnesota Senator. Win
dom's lnsincerity and double dealing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

hOb.NIN0 bhfObT.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-11 g. m.-The
stock market opened irregular. The changes,
however, were fractional except Delaware d
Hudson, which was 2 per cent. lower. In the
early trade, after fractional advance, prices,
fell off 7s@1B per cent, but at noon gen.
eral recovery took place, Denver & Rio Grande
leading in both instances.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 31f per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 51a@6 per cent. Bar silver, S1.14sk.
Sterling exchange steady; $4.s51 long, "a. S916
sight.
Governments-U nchanged.
State Securities
Bsnds-Railroad bonds dull; Texas Pacific
land grants 2 per cent. lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.1


Andrew Olsen, drunk; five days in Jail.
Timothy Dillon, ditto, ditto.
o. Z. Wilson, ditto. ditto.
Jacob Basser, drunk and disorderly; fined
S. Fine RENTED.
James Gallagher, drunk and disorderly; Jail
ten days.
Thos. Cade, drunk and disorderly; jail ten
days.
VIM. Graham, thirty days in jail for being
drunk and dlsorderly.
John Peterson, drunk aud dsorderly; Jail
ten days.
Joseph Mcdonald, drunk and disorderly;
jail thirty days.
Ellen Gilmore, disorderly conduct. sentence
suspended.
Ole Week, drunk; jail five days.
VIM. Nash, drunk; fined s.. Fine remit
ted.
John Roman, disorderJy conduct; placed
peace.
H. NJ. Sauerwine, larceny; held over to
await the action OF the grand jury. Bond
fixed at 81 500.
Patrick Tierney, drunk; ten days in Jail
G.. Ford, w. Neudech and E. Harris, lar.
ceny; continued to Aug. 80.
W. j. Flaherty, larceny; ninety days in Jail.
j. H. Marony paid costs and case of OBJ.
structiDg the streets dismissed.
d. May, violating cow ordinance; continued
till September 9.
E. Hogan, disorderly conduct; continued
till this morning.
Thos. Snyder & Co violating slop ordi.
nance; continued till this morning.
Thos. Powers and E. Powers, assault and
battery; dismissed with reprimand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

The task of prosecuting his political
and personal friends for criminal and
penitentiary offenses, it is said lis wearing
seriously on Attorney General Brewster,
as he looks pale and haggard. Notwith-
standing he is sworn to prosecute the
star route thieves, he evidently will be
glad to see his friends find, or make a
loophole of escape. In the apparent
zeal of prosecution, is it toe much to ex-
pect that the government may adroitly
afford a safe way of retreat for the cul-
prits while seemingly convulsed with
the throes of virtuous endeavor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29

THE Democratic convention for the
Third Congressional district is to meet at
Glencoe, Mcleod county, Thursday next
the 31st. The dates for the conventions
for the remaining three districts are as
follows: First district, Winona, Septem-
Der 5; Second district, Mankato, Septem-
Der 20, and Fifth district, Fergus Falls,
September z.