davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
Dh'iiADED MOTHERS.
@4 soea ne, for Beating Her Child an
n '"'ner for Drunkenness.

ths oea @., Tor Beating Her Child an
o,'er for Drunkenness.
~ police court last evening Mary
|th,ryaaHI aHI'alsaed for the third time this
AId, 1S% Tho with y, having cruelty beaten
tuS toi,,o is about . years old. Mrs.
Of bss bs'Illea inca that Mary rented
|Nber li,,n ana at one time went away
Ind tha, '''le one uncared for for eight
|ndl a' ~ upon her return she beat Che
N mtio.,, NJ Goay was badly bruised and il
|as taltin lts from fever. While wit
nannns Tue prisoner acted in a very
like pacing up and down the
|nas and ased lioness and hurlinp
/. Grocarn 'llaiedictions upon the head
Down, sr1' sn6 Mary refused to shut mn
hpt and N wa was finally fined $40 for
\ for fo'tIg'on, tas n Esq, counsel for , the
len, stated @ freyention n of Cruelty to
| n tbS Iu ~ that the child had been
hildgn. ''I,lle mlle for Orphan and Friend.
Ind dp' put ~, Defendant was fined s95 %l and
She wifi T'ugr r.iS 900 bail to keep the
"' probably be sent to New
ltn, Was ch.Sm woman said to have 1(
las ordered III,arged "a with drunkenness.
4 Sober u DC discharged when an,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
. .,,,,,s WARD IN ENGLAND.
Addresses of a Dying h"'nor'''
81 ~" "r.ollsh Audiences.

,.arssses Of Dying Hunnoris'
81 q English Audiences
y sin Belgrayla'l
,, ar,ns = arrived here In 1866 he
b Ats n"n, / can see him now as ne
9tHs tSs marrow nrr, platform in front Pf ,,, his
lne .ams na,r His tall, gaunt, though
lnU ,ve. M curly light hair and large
ngule' which ~ always reminded me Of
Y nCst, u, tbin face, flushed with con-
eNI his hia little cough, which seemed TO
Cni ~ " nicces. and which he said was
pun him W out, " at which we all laughed
Dg & llnr and then felt ashamed Of our
pOVi III a We might but he himself
a. !. s"ioy SIo his cough. 1t was all part
!, . t,gvy ,cp:y.turyy mind in which every.
Olu ,ld wpI' most natural upside down !
ia,sriug he would seem profoundly
I.in"s that anything was expected Of
VSl "Tlsr looking at the audience, then
w. a clothes, and then apologetically
@uorama, he began to explain It's
.s that Artemus intended hav-
~ s','t W scenes that could be painted,
aTs .D' that up on account of the ex-
n tben determined to get the worst
~, ~ I hpsf thing for his purpose. When
veyv had came up he would pause
J. W. aimiringly at the canvass, then
I,0d Iittle reproachfully at the com
TT lsThis 4 nIcture," he would say, SIS q
o.t G If srt; It is an oil painting done
SIonm T,% m Iii by the old masters. 1t
last thing they did before dying.
a thIs, and then they expired. !
\ we're nearer to It so you could see
I wish | could take 1t to your
~ and let YOU see 1t by daylight.
tbe greatest artists in London come
|pr morning before daylight with
4, to look at it. They say they never
tthIng like it before, and they hope
Fer shall again"
bng could be more impromptu, and
d riyetiHg, than his manner through
bm the moment he entered he
/ to be doing everything for the first
N without the least preparation, and
IN was most unlike such mechanical
4 Albert Smith, who used to say he
Il through his "Mont Blanc" half
Artemus was always In reality at
eSure. He was never twice the
|he poured out new jokes with prodi-
|ntOn, and every gesture was 0rigi-
arose out of the immediate occasion.
|hger was ever on the pulse of the
they were always absolutely in his
whilst he fattered them by appear
entirely in theirs. He would con-
|hem, inspire pity, claim indulgence,
himself upon their generosity, pre-
exert himself, TO labor under a de-
sense Of failure, even make capital
hb poor cough; and then he was so
wounded if some very mild joke
elicit applause that he would stop,
|krprOachlully at the people until
bOk with new sense of the absurd
b. At other times, when interrupted
|hter he would look around with sur
ID say, 81 did not expect you TO
that | can throw off numbers of
|tle things, but assure you can do
ban that"
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
|eSennlorA ! Extra Approximation

Senator ] y Extra Appropriation.
~ lss five thon::,Jngl N: Jgldkins spent one dollar
& ol the The Ll Louisiana dSilars GLARS in the April
ecelr sS Question SenatoS Sa state Lottery. In
slon Of ftber tbe cent Of the money sIaa ials NJ
Ss3 taken iroMn o@nk which would of 0cs couTse sne
I',al Hl transa",,da,n any sum consequent sao unon
Ip.,l ge3, that Tbs Tbon' Q.-You arc Con-
t''Sl UPON lrG prindi@,aais louisiana State Lottery %
tfirthte, ihe, have ei"w mS the business is per.
ill., aaEe NJ, invested pre in :, than doubled the
epssdP Plaee June ian " tne ne next drawing .
Paw s,Ol Ui La, :, and JnhSi h%hen Gen'ls q. Il.
e1 It fdItend doIItoeInsd the distribatioSy y' OF St Va Va
hisSS hJSS nom NJ. 4 Ihe me particulars Of wSieb Ss
,.cG may ; Prove "a; nauphln, New 1rIeans q I1ien
+'"' Rock 1ri pGGihcely boon TO the
"') "a+eite, Apra g5th'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
s,vEETEsT MUSIC.
50, ia sweeter

Ehere + ,Rs @us'i voices ofthe night, slIs woods
|Fhs9 ihs .Ss sunni summer stars are bright
lhere ! ,hs Inaf1T ifo1TuntaIn's roundeiay'
FhsR l,,1 t the J. ne IS1 SSrPs EOlian play
,.ort,s own sacred music,
rls 4 lae sdS nvb by the choir aboyel, a
tEchoed " binds Of feeling sweep "
Ehea the IMhnrds Mi"J are turned to love.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-19
EIGHT.
EIGHT TO CHOOSE
FROM.
EIGIIT.

We offer a choice
of eight full lines to
the $40 suit men.
Three of them are
diagonal cheviots with
the tone Of color and
style Of fabric that
appear in the real
Scotch Suitings-one
ca ach gray, brown and
olive mixed. Two are
true blue fannels. One
of them all wool and
honest all through !;
the more the snowy,
very strong and sound
as a flannel can be
with cotton in the
warp. Three dark
Union Cassimeres-
all of them neat,
durable and dressy
enough to pass for
much higher cost. We
call our present show
of Mems Suits at $40
the best we have ever
made.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

market has been without features OF import
ance, but with the strong undertone the pres
ent quiet would seem to indicate preparation
for action of importance.
NEW YORK, April S.-FLoUR-Firm;
receipts 5000 bushes;exports IL, OOO;superfine
state and western 4.20@4.85 common to good
extra 1850 $40; good to choice 5.50g9OO;
white wheat extra 100000; extra Ohio S.5o
@8.5O; st. Louis 5.50g9OO: Minnesota patent
process 7.5O@915. WHEAT-Unsettled;
l@1Xc lower: receipts $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports 1900 bushels; No. Q spring
l.34L; ungraded red L12Gi. AZ; No. do
1.2O; No. 2 red LAO in store; 1 40 new;
1 421M free on board; ungraded white 1349
l .3SI; No. white sales 10000 bushels at
I.3S15@l.3 s2l; No. Q red April, sales 112, 900
bushels l.s By 81 closing at l;4o;
closing at 1.4Osl; June, sales 3S4,0OO bushels
at I.3I%@1. 37al, closing at 1861; July,
sales 100000 bushels at l .2ST@1.241S, closing
at 1.24; August, sales &c, 900 bushels at 1.1931
1.1956. CORN-Cash stronger and options
opened firm but became weaker and declined
15@Mc, closing dull and heavy; receipts
IL 900 bushels; exports $4,000; ungraded
7s@Ae, No. ssAe; No. osgSS2sc N n
white white s S steamer 50as1c; No. 2 May
SON@S2c, closing at s0Tc; June S0Ss@81%,
closing at SOXc; August SlA@s1alc, closing
at size. OArs-Unsettled; T@lc lower;
receipts SO, 900 bushels; exports 1S3; mixed
western 699621Sc; white western 60g64H c..
CoFFEK-Dull and unchanged; Rio cargoes
quoted at ssl@10%c. sUGAR-Firm; fair to
good refining quoted at 7-16@7 9-16c: MO
LAssEs-Quiet and firm RICE-Firm. PETRo-
LEUM- Quiet and firm. TALLow-Quiet and
firm. Ros1N - Firm; 2.45@2.50. TURPEN-
TINE-Quiet but steady; Csc. EGas-Western
in good demand; 1876. PoRK-Steady; new
mess quoted at SIT. 50@176215. BEEF
Demand fair and market firm. Cur MEATS
Quiet but firm; long clear middles 1000;
short clear 1O.371Az. LARD-Steady; prime
steam $11.4215@11.47H. BUTTER-Dull and
dropping; $50 4Oc. CHEEsE-Quiet but steady;
8612Lc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
NAN UNDER THE BED.

At "a summer resort not far from Elmira
a terrible tragedy came very near hap
pening Two ladies occupied the same
room together, and as soon as they had
prepared their toilets for bed one Of
them very thoughtlessly, and with a
great lack of wisdom, blew out the light
before either one of them had taken the
precaution to look under the bed for the
presence of the usual and expected
burglar. The fact that the summer-re-
sorters had, in addition to their undue
haste in extinguishing the candle, for
gotten to provide themselves with
matches added very seriously to the
complications and hopes and fears of the
terrified females. It could not be denied
that there was man under the bed, and
to go to sleep without an exploration Of
the premises would never do. One of
them secured an umbrella, and while
she laid herself on the edge of the bed
she thrust the umbrella under the struct-
ure, and went through as many motions
as a man does at circus when he stirs
up the animals. What was her horror,
therefore, when the other end of the
umbrella was grasped by firm hand;
and, sure she had at last found her
burglar, with scream that awoke up
the whole hotel she threw herself over
to the back side of the bed, where in
safety reclined her companion; and when
the latter sarcastically handed her the
umbrella, and said that perhaps she had
better stand it up in the corner, she was
more mad than scared, and vowed that
if any man was fool enough to stay under
her bed he could for all her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
A RAILROAD IN THE TREE-ToPS.

1t may not be known outside of the
neighborhood where it is situated, but
it is nevertheless fact, that in Sonoma
county we have an original and success
full piece Of railroad engineering and
building that is not to be found in the
books. In the upper part of this county,
near the coast, may be seen an actual
road-bed in the tree-tops. Between the
Clipper mills and Stuart's point, where
the road crosses deep ravine, the trees
are sawed off on level and the timber
and ties laid on the stumps. In the
center of the ravine mentioned two huge
trees, standing side by side, form
substantial support, and they are cut off
seventy-fve feet above the ground, and
cars loaded with heavy saw-logs pass
over them with as much security as if it
we're framed in the most scientific man
ner.-Petdl,tnaa (Cal. argus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

mo sales. tOhered. tbid. *E1 DIV.
EVENING REPORT.
Money SOC per cent, closing at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 500 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
$4.S61l; do. ex. demand, $4.S91@.
Strong.
Bonds-Railread bonds irregular.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-Fluctu,.ted considerably during the
morning but in the afternoon there was great
depression, especially in the closing dealings,
when sharp decline was made against the
share list generally. Lake Shore dropped to
1861, Western Union Telegraph to S31s,
Michigan Central to s0A, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western to 1201s, Texas Pacific to
1917, Union Pacific to 1921, Philadelphia &
Reading to So, New York Central TO 1881,
Northern Pacific to IS and preferred to III.
These prices are the lowest Of the week. In
the final sales there was a fractional reaction,
but the market closed feverish with prices Il
to 80 per cent lower than Thursdays closing,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Corn receipts IN Chicago 49,2O3 bushels;
IS buSNGIS.
PORE.
LARD,
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, April S.-FLoUR-Quiet
and unchanged; light and nominal. WHEAT
Unsettled ard lower; No. 2 hard 1.42; No.
2 fresh 1.2711S; April lbs; May 1.251; June
1858; July 1925; August and year nomi-
nal; No. 8, 1.12; No: and rejected nom,
7lIc. OATs-steady; fair demand; No. 247c;
white 52@53c. RYE-Weaker; No. S51ac
hid: fresh No. SIC. BARLEY-Unsettled;
No 3 94c: April 9Oc; extra No. scarce
and higher: SAC bid. PROVISIONS Higher;
mess pork i7.45 cash and April; 17.5O May.
LARpEPrime steam IL .1215 cash or April; II 90
May. LIVE Hoes F.. Steady; Re
cEIPTs-13,s11 barrels Of flour; 26,525 bushels
of wheat; 1920 bushels of barley. SHIP
MEsTs-21 ,972 barrels of -four; 2,125 bushels of
wheat; 2,l35 bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, April S.-FLoUR - Steady
and unchanged. WHEAT-In fair demand at
lower rates; No. Q Chicago spring 1875
1856 cash: 135L@1.36 April; 1850
1851 May; 1.241a@1.24% Z June; 1.21A@
1.21I July; No. Chicago spring l.OSg
11oH CokSaUnsettlsd so; and g; sne gstly
NAV; 71L@71%c June and July; rejected
T2c. 0Nrs-Unsettled and generally lower;
4s5Ic May; 472sc June; 4414c July. RYE
Oniet and GENERALLY weak, sI1s@S11Sc. BAR
LRY-Steady and unchanged; LOS. FAX SEED
Stronger; 1.30; merchantable LBS. BUTTER
Good grades IN falr demand OtnerS Gull,
creamery 3s@4Oc; dairy 2S@S5c. EGGs-
Weaker; 13L@14c. PoRK-Moderately active
aud higher; 17.45@l7.50 cash; 17.40@17.45
April; II. 421l@1745 May; 17.65 June; 17.e5
July. LARD-Firmer; not generally higher;
Il. iO@I1. 121l cash; 11.17H @11.20 May;
II .32T@l1.45 June; 11.45@11.47L July.
BULK MEATS Strong and higher; shoulders
SIS; short ribs 1000; short clear 1925.
WH1sKY-Steady and unchanged; liz.
FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo 21zc.
REcE1Prs-9,5OO barrels -four; 1900
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;
6, 600 bushels oats; 400 bushels rye; $4,000
bushels barley. SHIPMENTs-8, 600 bbls flour;
$500 bushels wheat; 362, 600 bushels corn;
1O1 900 bushels oats; 1000 bushels rye;
10000 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, April S.-The Droreys' Journal
reports: HoGs-Receipts $500; shipments
5000; active; 5@10c higher; common to good
mixed 6.5OG6 95; heavy Z 0O@7.40; light $50
@7.Oo. CATTLE-Receipts LOGO; shipments
1900; steady; exports rather week; T.00@7 40;
good to choice shipping 6.4096.9O; common
to fair 5 6O06.10; mixed butchers 8 10@5. 40;
stockers and feeders 3.50@3.S5; closed steady.
SHREP-Receipts 1880; shipments 1000;
more active and stronger; values firm; poor to
fair 50@5,50 medium to good 5.75@6.00;
extra 1896 60.
New YORK, April 8.-Dry goods: The gen.
eral demand has been light and unimportsnt,
but, through many mail and telegraph orders
for miscellaneous assortments the movement
has been of very good proportions. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
GRANDPA,

The grandpa IL an individual, aged
sumwhare between 80 and 100 years, OF
a promikious temperament, and IL a
common occurrence in all well-regulated
familys. Next to a helthy mother-in-
law, they have more aktiye bizness on
hand than emmy other party in the house
hold. They are the standard authority
on all leading topiks, and what they
don't kno about things that took place
sixty-fve years ago, or will take place
for the next sixty-fve years to cum. Il
damage for emmy man to kno. Grand
pas are not entirely useless they are
handy to hold babys, and feed the pigs,
and are very smart at mending broken
broom handle, and sitting coal ashes,
and are good at putting up clothes lines
on washing days. I have seen grand
pas that could churn good, but kon-
slider it mighty mean trick to set an
old fellow of so years to churning but
ter. I am grandpa miself, but / won't
churn butter for no concern, not If [ IN
derstand miself. | am az solid on this
konklusion az craven image. 1 am
willing to rok baby all the time while
the wimmen folks are billing sope, I am
willing to kut rags, to work up into
rag karpet, they can keep me hunting
hens eggs wet days, or picking green
currants, OR will even dip HANDLES, or
kore apples for sass, or turn a grind
stun, but, hi thunder, i won't churn. 1
have examined misef on this subject,
and will bet jak knife, so long as he
remains in his right mind, Josh Billings
won't ckurn. Az general thing, grand
pas are set of konsaited old phools who
don't seem to realize that what they kno
themselfs IL the result of experience,
and that younger people hav got to git
their knolledge in the same way. Grand
pas are poor help at bringing up chill
dren they hav got precept and kate
chism enuff, but the young ones all
seem to understand that grandpa minds
them a heap more than they mind
grandpa. Josh Billings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

Temple on Fifth street, at 1890 a. m. Subject
Of discussion, 1.-THE Easter Resurrection"
Rev. F. Chaffee will preach in the Hen
nepin Avenue church this evening, on Con-
science.
Rev. r. Forbes will deliver lecture at the
First M. E. Church this evening. Subject,
| cleanliness"
| Mrs. NJ. Mind will speak at the Franklin
Avenue M. E. church this evening represent
ing the work of the w. F. NJ. Society.
At the First Baptist church Easter service
and sermon in the morning. The pastor, Rev.
II. c. Woods, will preach msrning and even
ing.
Grace Chapel Easter servives at 8 y. m. with
address by Rev. W. W. Mines, and distribu-
ton of of Easter eggs and cards. Offerings
| for missions.
| Preaching at the Church of Christ (Disci
ples), corner of Eleventh street south and Pot-
tard avenue, by the pastor, John q. Hay al
| 1880 a. m. and p. m.
Services at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception will be conducted py rev. father
James McGolrick.
The Dominican Fathers will conduct SER
vices at the Holy Rosary church.
In st. Andrews church. north Minneapolis,
Easter services will be conducted at 1890 a.
m, Rev. W. H Mines preaching, and cele-
brating holy communion at IL M. Sunday
school with distribution of Easter eggs and
cards. Offerings for missions. Annual
parish meeting of st. Andrews on Easter
Tuesday evening at 7:45 p. m.
| St. Marks will be deliberately trimmed with
flowers. The music will consist of full an
them service rendered by double quartet.
The choir, consisting of G. Fl. PhilpOt, Mrs.
| l. J. Convey, Miss Lbbie Whitney and E. G..
Hafey will be assisted by Geo. B. Eustis, Mrs.
C. W. Cotton, Miss Langdon and c. B. Eustis.
There are fifteen numbers on the programme.
| At Gethsemane church on Easter day early
matin services with adult baptism and holy
communion at a. M, and pastoral saluta-
ton. Sunday school at $50 a. M, with bap-
tism of children. At II a. m. full choral ser.
vice with sermon and second celebration of
holy communion. At 8 p. m. Knight Temp
lars service with sermon by Sir Knight Rev,
8. L. Cole, rector of All Saints church. At
80 D. m. children's choral service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
PLOT FOR 4 NOVEL.

Here is a plot for a novel which IS
supposed to possess the merit of truth:
A man, boy and dog are overtaken
somewhere in the boundless West by
Indians, who kill tine man, bind the boy
to the corpse with rawhide thongs and
disappear, having neglected to e1ter-
inmate the dog. Much Inconvenience
by hunger, the dog ticks and gnaws the
rawhide, which eventually becomes soft
and slippery. Observing this circum-
stance the boy pulls his hands out OF the
bonds, unties the knots and walks OF
with his dog to distant ranch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Easter Services .

Rev. T. VI. Gossard will preach in the First
NJ. E. church at 1890 this morning.
Rev. Edward c. Hood, of Boston, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Plymouth church TO-
day.
Spiritual Easter service will be held at the
Hebrew Reform church this evening at $50
sharp.
The services at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church will be the same as usual, but there
will be profuse floral offerings.
Miss Susie johnson, inspiratioual speaker
will lecture in Concert hall, $50 Second avenue
south, at 1880 a. m.
The Unitarian society meets at the Hebrew
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
S4TAN.

If the personality of Satan be not a
vital principle of your religion, I do not
know what is. There is only one dogma
higher. You think it is safe, and dare
say it is fashionable, to fall into this lax
and really thoughtless discrimination
between what is and what is not to be
believed. It is not good taste to believe
in the devil. Give me single argu-
ment against his personality which is
not applicable to the personality of the
Deity. Will you give that up; and, if
so, where are you? Now, mark me !;
you and I are young men-you are a
very young man. This is the year of
grace 1880. IF these loose thoughts,
which you have heedlessly taken up,
prevail in this country for generation
or Extraordinarily or thirty years
we may meet together again, and shall
have to convince you that there is a
God" EadyniOn, Earl of Beacoas-
field
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
DUB JUVENILES.

Bertie's Philosophy.
Small boy BERTHE
Drumming on the pane,
Looking at the chickens,
Dragged with the rain.
Little philosopher
Wrinkles his brow,
says, 81 wonder
don't see how.
"Where do chickens come from?
Mamma, please to tell.
Yes, know they come from eggs.
Know that very we'll.
"'Course the old hen Matched 'em,
I know that, but then
Won't you tell me truly,
Where'd they getthe hen?
"Spose'n you were my boy,
AL the one 1 had,
And big folks wouldn't tell you things,
Shouldn't you feel bad?
"Every single thing You say
knew years ago.
Where that first hen came from
Is what want to know"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
ST. PAUL RETAIL MARKET,

ST. PAUL RETAIL MARKET.
The following shows the prices the articles
named sold the day before the publication:
Messina oranges retail at 2O@40c per doz.
Lemons, 25@30c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz. New lettuce selling at 75c
per doz. Celery 81 per doz. Apples 1920
per bu; $50 per Dbl. Potatoes S1.20@1.25 per
bu. Onions $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 20@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 4Oc;
Selects SOC; Gems of the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys zoe per h.; dry picked chickens
tic per ID. Granulated sugar in 25 ID.
packages, 10 cents; powdered l0h cut
loaf 10Y; crushed 1910; Ext. G., 9Hc, Vel
low c., SIC; brown Sc; Minnesota 1Oc.
Best o. G. Java coffee $3.50; best Mocha
3316c; best Rio 22Kc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per Id; best Young Hyson 81 per 10;
best Gun Powder $1.20 per Id; best Japan soc:
best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four 81 25 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best 81. 25
per cwt; Straight 1878 per cwt; Eggs %
per doz.
Meats -Sirlon and porter house steak, 1Sc
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12Hc; mutton
chops, 15c; fore quarter, 12Kc: round steak,
15c; shoulder, 12kc; veal, 12h @15c; pork
chops, 12Hc; pork roasts 1215c ham bacon
and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, 12N C, joles, Sc;
corn beef. Sc; sausage pork, 12Hc; smoked
sausage, 12Hc; lard in jars. 14c; per single
h., 15c, in kegs, 13Xc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

PRoF. AGAss1z said, "No offspring is
simply the offspring of its father and
MOTHER" This is truth farmers would
do well to always bear in mind. Family
traits, mental and physical, extend back
far beyond the parents-sometimes lost
andsometimesappe through many
generations.
1t took long time to heal up Jad's
lacerated arms and shoulders, and it
was number of days before he got over
the soreness and lameness enough to
visit his traps. However, Jad was not
troubled again that fall, while two more
mink were added to his little pile Of furs,
which he sent on his fathers load down
TO the settlement" not long after
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09

the latter for Philadelphia 81 Reading. No in
telllgsnt explanation of this afternoons de-
cline was vouched, but many believe the
movement was short and drive one to buy
stocks and increase the short interest.
Transactions 100000 shares, including 5000
Central Pacific, 24,C00 Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western, $4,000 Denver & Rio Grande, 3d.
600 Erie, 5000 Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas,
$1,000 Lake Shore, 10000 Louisville q Nash
vile, 200 Missouri Pacific, 5000 Chicago
& Northwestern, 1900 New jersey Central,
$4,000 New York Central, $1,000 Northern
Pacific. 1850 Ohio & Mississippi, 46, 600 Phila-
delphia & Reading, $4,000 Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, 10000 st. Paul d Omaha,
$500 Texas Pacific, 1000 Union Pacific, "a, OoO
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, and $500 West
ern Union Telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
The Bunko Blackleg.

BosToN, April S.-The grand jury has in
dicted James Fitzgerald, alias Monisor, for
the larceny of three checks, representing $50 :
600, from Charles Francis Adams, also with
conspiracy with two other parties, not yet ar.
rested, to defraud Adams. Fitzgerald is held
in $4,000