davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04
GOOD g; :; Il: !; q:

SC who do not improve sucl
chances remain in poverty. We want many men
wo,ncn, boys and girls to work for US right J.;
their ow n localities. Any one can do the wor!
properly from the first start The business ray:
more tEan twelve times ordinary wages. EXpsn
sjye cutft ordered free. No enc who engages fail:
to make money rapidly. You can devote you:
whole time to the business or only your spare mo
mcnts. Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address SrINsoN & Co Portland, Mainc
Nov 20. 1859.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

p !; a.; !;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

I'D NINA. a. TriOM,N, St. CLIQUE
4 M Building, Washington, D. C. prad.
|lH V|J 'ices before the United States gen;
private land claims, mining, premption and home.
stead cases prosecuted before the department of
Interior and Sup rene Court; ard all cases of
claims before the Executive Departments. Special
attention gieen to town site cases. land warrants,
homestead floats, and all kinds of land scrip
bought andsold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

obtained for new inventions, or for impr
ments IN old ones. Caveats, Trade marks and a
patent business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS + lat HAVE BEEN REJECTE1
may still, in most asss be patented by u.s. Beins
oppositethe U. S. Patent Office, and engaged is
PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc.
cure patents in less time than those who are re-
mote from Washiryt7r and who must depend M
on the mail:in all transactions with the Patent
Office. ~
search in the Pater, 'ice and advise as to it's ma
tentabliity FREEo!'t HARaE. Correspondence con.
hdential. prices locv and NO CHARGE UNLESS
oATENT is OBTAIN ED.
We refer to Hon. P. stmaster General D. NJ, Kew.
Sev. +. u. Powder, officials in the U. S. Patent
ohce, and especial! 20 clients in every State
OF the Union andin NADIA. For special re(eren.
ces, terms advice, & :, Address
e. A. Snow & CO.,
Opposite Patent office, Wash
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-19
Or. EsYD :CK's NV NV III.

r
TIE pEOpE.i. r~E Tt's NJ
Ttic. pIcFi i * = + THEN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-19

1!ey crri =: ard q,vcA the circulation and rl~-c the
w,al;te's1 and c.a,e ilfer;r heal, aiid hap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 14.-Flour in fair
demand. Wheat firm; No. 2 hard nominal,
No. 21.331SS; January 1.331S; February 1.30X !;
March 100; April 1907; May 1.33; year
1.13; No. 8 Lie; No. and rejected uomi-
nal. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 63c. Oats
weaker; No. 43Xc. Rye lower; No. 9411Sc.
Barley dull and lower; No. 2 Csc. Provisions
steady; mess pork II .25 cash and January; II 80
February. Lard, prime steam lilo cash
and January; lib February. Live hogs
steadier; 6 O0@6.25. Receipts 1906 barrels
-four; $500 bushels wheat; 1920 bushels
barley. Shipments, 1874 barrels of -four;
1,70O bushels wheat; 1880 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Flour quiet but steady.
Wheat fairly active and shade higher; No. 2
January; 1855 February; 1.29X March; No. 8
Chicago spring LIT; rejected 88@95c. Corn
in fair demand at lower rates; regular 81
fresh; CSC cash; Gle January; 61X@6lXc
February; 61%@6Xc March; cox @66%c
May; rejected 6OXc. Oats dull and lower;
Axe cash; 43Xc January; 1870 February;
43xc March; 45Xc May and June. Rye
steady and unchanged; 95Xc. Barley steady
and unchanged; 1.05@1.7. Flax seed lower;
735@7.50. Pork fairly active and shade
higher; 17.l5@17.2O cash; 17.22X @17.25
February; 17.42X @l745 March; 17.62K q
17.65 April. Lard easier; 11.02X oil .05 cash;
11.1O@11. 121S February; 11.25@11.27X March.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged;
shoulders $40; short ribs 8.55; do clear 9.25.
Whisky steady and unchanged; $1.18.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four; $1,000
bushels wheat; 169, coo bushels of corn; $4,000
bushels of oats, 1900 bushels rye; 10000
bushels of barley. Shipments 1900 barrels
of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat; 1O2, 600
bushels of corn; 1900 bushels oats; $50
bushels Of rye; $500 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
WILL THEY SUSTAIN THE WHEAT
RING 9

Several years since the GLOBE endeav-
ored to show the farmers of this congress
sional district that by the support of Mr..
Washburn they would forge the iron
letters by which they would be irrevoca-
bly, bound to the merciless exactions of
the wheat ring or Millers' association of
Minneapolis. They failed to heed the
warning, and the prediction is now veri-
fed by the purchase of the elevators on
the line Of the Manitoba road by the
Minneapolis millers. In future that as
ISOLATION will regulate the grade and
price of wheat, and the farmers must
submit and see the result of their labor
wrested from them at the price fixed by
this cruel and heartless association.
They have no one to blame but them
selves, for the alarm was sounded from
enc end of the district to the other by the
swindling barss kettle.
1t will not be long until one Of the
foremost men in this association will ask
for denomination for congress. 1t is q
popularity of the WashDurn family when
any one of them gets hold of the govern
ment teat never to let it go so long as he
can hold on, and, as matter of course,
W. D. will leave no stone unturned to
secure his denomination. In fact his
henchmen have already entered the can
vass, and the wires are being manipulated
in his interest. The wheat ring, whose
influence permeates the leaders of the
Republican party in this state, is a power
full organization to combat, and particu-
larly when the bell wether of the ring is
the aspirant for Office
But Mr.. Washburn can be beaten.
Gen. Hubbard carried the district by less
than $500 majority, and this can be
overcome, provided the farmers of the
district will declare themselves free and
independent of the demineering infu-
ences of this mighty associat ion Wash
burn can be beaten.
He has now been in congress several
years, and no one can point to page of
our country's history which has been il
Illuminated by the corruscations eff his wit,
genius or brains. The truth is, he has
been a mere cipher, never heard from
except at roll call, when he blindly votes
with his party.
No ring or combination is strong enough
to measure swords with the farmers if
they will combine for their ewn protec-
ton. Their first opportunity to show
that they are united will be at the con-
gressional election, when member of
the ring will ask their SURFACES.
Whether they help or hurt themselves is
a matter which is within their own con-
frn1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
Old Shipmates.

Commencing to morrow evening the Frank
Mordaunt Combination will appear for three
nights at the Opera House In the popular and
successful drama "Old Shipmates, which has
been presented to large audiences throughout
the country. Concerning this play an ex-
change writes as follows:
The piece is clean cut and wholesome, has
dramatic power, the situations are well work.
ed up and the plot as outlined above is good
and substantial. The Captain Marline Wealth
engage of Frank Mordaunt is thoroughly ar
tic creation and typical of the sturdy New
Bedford whaler, who can fight whale, but
who is an infant in the hands of Harriet Lane,
the heroine of the piece, who falls desperately
in love with the bluff captain. Miss Regards
assumption of the character is about perfec-
ton. He, the big captain, is a big burly fel-
low, she is a little mite of woman, scarcely
reaching to his shoulders. The scenes between
the two are both amusing and affecting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
slocum's Neutrality-suspicious..

A good many state papers show an unkind
spirit towards Mr.. Slocum, editor of the Blue
Earth Post, who was postmaster at that place
ard recently arrested for rifling letter of a
draft. 1t would be good deal more charit-
aba and trife more decent for those who
have political differences with Mr.. Slocum to
await the action of the courts before sitting in
judgment. OF the arrest Slocum speaks as
follows in the Post:
The public is already aware of the misfortune
which has befa|en US, and the grief and heart
ache caused thereby. 1t is neither necessary
nor polite that we refer to them now with
any purpose of entering into details, to in
huence public opinion. We have lived among
our fellow citizens for nearly eight years, and
have endeavored, at all times in our public and
private relations, to maintain character with
out reproach. It is for our neighbors and
associates to say whether our efforts have
been for naught It is for them to say
whether we shall be charged with Intentional
wrong. By an oversight in the official dis
charge of duty, we exceeded the regulation
governing such cases, yet with honest and
pure motives believed we were acting for the
best. We have wronged no man out of a
penny. That such subsequent action might
have been taken that would have averted the
fall of the mantle of humiliation on the hearts
of those near and dear to us, and that char
acter that we have labored lifetime to build
up, might have been saved from wreck and
disgrace, we have no doubt. But it was not
ordered, and we have only to submit, and
await the time when explanations will be in
order, and triumphant vindication achieved.
No man is guilty until he is so proven, and
until that time comes we ask the considerate
friendship of friend and foe. During the eight
years we have held an official position, we
have endeavored to discharge its duties to the
best of our ability, to serve the public faith
fully and well, and to build up an office tina.
would be model for others, and every patron
of the office, whether friendly or unfriendly,
can attest to the success of our labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
Crusaders Societar.

Tomorrow evening at the meeting of the
Crusaders society, which will be held in Cath
Ole Association hall, besides musical and liter
airy exercises, a debate will take place between
four select members of the Father Matthew
T. A. society, and four members of the Crusa-
ders's society. The question will be, eRe-
solved, That the South was just in re-
belling against the North" as follows:
Father Matthew society-Affrmative,W VIII
liam Hannigan, John McQuirk, John McNally
and DR.. Rousseau.
Crusaders society-Negative, J. P. Court
ney, John J. Slavin, William Heating, and
Martin Garvin.
Judges-Barney Mousse and Mr.. White.
Critic-Albert Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
A careless son of Hanly Baker, of Otsego,

A careless son of Hanly Baker, of Otsego,
Wright county, while loading rifle the other
day, exploded the cap. and the bullet went
crashing through the head of his sister. The
ball entered below the back of the ear, passing
entirely through beneath the base of the brain,
above the nose. There was not an immediate
fatal result, but there is little or no hope that
the girl will live.
The Sank Centre Herald says on late even
ing, Knute E. Knudson, postmaster at Grand
Forks, died suddenly. He was at social
gathering and rested his head on the table and
was supposed to be asleep, but on attempting
to arouse him he was found to be dead. He
was 50 years old and unmarried
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
ROCHESTER, AND ST. PAUL.
The People of That City Looking IN This
Direction for Railroad Relief.
Rochester Post, 12th.1

Rochester Post, 12th.]
By reference to the proceedings of the mass
meeting Tuesday, published elsewhere, it will
be seen thae Capt Clay, of Oronoco. offered a
resolution, looking to the construction of a
railroad from Rochester to st. Paul. In sup
port of his resolution, Mr.. Clay spoke of the
prices paid in st. Paul and Minneapolis for
farm produce, which he stated was nearly as
high as were paid in Milwaukee and Chicago.
st. Paul is our best and most natural market,
and railroad from this city to that point and
thence to Duluth, he thought, would help US
out of our present difficulties.
Capt. Clay's resolution was unanimously
and enthusiastically carried, and it is to be
sincerely hoped that such action will be
speedily taken as will result in the accom-
plishment of this most needed enterprise. We
shall have more to say upon this subject in the
near fIltJre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16

THE soon to be Stalwart Secretary of
the Interior, Efigy Sargent, of California,
referring to polygamy in one of his pub
lie speeches, said: "Polygamy is reli-
gious institution, and have never known
persecution to be effective against reli-
gion." A man who would give utterance
to such sentiments-who would under
take to degrade the Christian religion to
the level of prostitution as practiced in
Utah-is unfit to be recognized in decent
Sociatv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
The G. A.R conc.r t.

As announced in these columns the Grand
Army of the Republic will Civ. a concert in
the Academy on Wednesday evening. The
proceeds of the entertainment will go to the
widows and orphans fund. Few outside of
the organization can understand the amount
of good the G.. A. R. is accomplishing in this
direction. There are many widows and
orphans of ex soldiers in this vicinity who
would suffer from the necessarie les of life, but
for this noble and charitable organization, and,
however, it does not seek publicity. It's work
is done quietly-no one save those aided are
informed the fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
Jack. the Giant Killer.

The Lilliputian comic opera company,
which has met with unqualified success In
the different places where it has been pre-
scented, will appear at the opera house the en-
suing week, commencing on Friday evening,
IN the amusing and delightful comic opera OF
"Jack, the "Giant Killer" Apropos of their
following amusing incident, which transpired
during their stay in that city:
DUEL IN MILWAUKEE.
A curious and somewhat startling scene occurred
the Academy of Music last Saturday during the re-
hearsa of the new version of Jack the Giant Kill
er, which Is to be performed at the Academy for
the first time at this afternoons matinee. 1t sp-
has existed between Commodore Foote and Admiral
Dot in relation to Miss Jennie Quigley; the handsome
accomplished and dtminutive prima donna Of the
company. This feeling has been known to exist for
two or three years While Commodore Foote was
engaged In rehearsing pathetic and touching scene
in the play on Saturday, and was drawing the little
captivating princess to his arms, Admiral Dot na lily
yielded to the temptations Of the grim MONSTER jeal
ousy. and with every sign Of rage and madness.
sought to release Jennie from the Oommodore's en-
brace. The little Commodore in the struggle, fell
over about twenty-five inches and hurt one Of his
however, he formally challenged Admiral
Dot, the younger by some eight years, of the two
rash combatants, to mortal encounter. Manager
Deakn has Represented to them that they are liable
to be arrested if they do not at give up their
designs upon each others lives and the fair Jennie
has been entreated to use her soothing arts In aay
ing the gathering storm. Jennie said show happy
could I be with either were 'tother dear charmer
away" but it is whispered that she has more than
shown preference for the gallant little Admit
raj. She gave him borax in mistake and thinks
abe owes him some obligations for having nearly
killed him. Some Of her friends have suggested the
expediency Of Jennie at once naming the day, in
order to put an end to these ever recurring encoun-
ters for the possession Of her hand ard fortune.
Rumor has IL once more that Jennie and Admiral
Dot will be welded at the Newhsll House sometime
durin0 their preeent enQaQem0nt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16

THE Republicans are always ready for
a dicker. In New York they are ready
to trade with either wing Of the Demo-
cratic party; in Alabama and Mississippi
they trade with the Greenbackers; in
North Carolina, with the whisky inter-
est; in Virginia. with regulators, and in
Minnesota with anybody to beat "honest
John !,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.
Resolution to Restore forfeited Tracts to
the Public Domain.

A joint resolution has been introduced in
the house by Representative Robson, to de-
clare certain lands heretofore granted to rail-
road companies forfeited to the United States,
and to restore the same to the public domain
and open the same to settlers. Schedules &C.
companying the resolution enumerate the fol-
lowing railroads, together with the estimated
quantity of land granted to EACH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS .

If the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly will drop
postal card to the Office, No. S11 Hennepin
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at
tended to promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16

Meeting of the Minnesota Editorial Assoc
citation.
The Minnesota Editorial association will
hold its annual meeting at the rooms of the
st. Paul chamber of commerce at II a. NJ,
Wednesday, January 25. Among other mat
tiers to be considered will be the question of
changing the date of the annual meeting to
another season of the year. A full attendanc
is earnestly desired. II. P. HALL,
President MINI. Editorial Association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. JAN. 16. 1882.
sPECIAL OFFER FOR THE GLOBE.
The GLOBE is offered from date until


The GLOBE is offered from date until
February first for seven dollars per year
payable in advance. This includes
seven issues per week, deliver
ed by carrier in the city, or sent by
mail postage paid. The regular
rate is seventy cents per month, or $40
per year, seven issues per week, and this
special offer is made to old and new SUBJ
scribers alike who wish to avail them
selves of it prior to Feb. LIST. The GLOBE
has full associated press reports and will
be found to contain all the current news
of the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16

THEpeople of Rochester are again NOV
ing for railroad communication with st.
Paul 1t ought to have been secured
long ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16

GA neighbor of mine," said j. c. Hor-
ton, of the Teledo Blade, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism for years. He
used st. Jacobs oil, which relieved him
Immediately and permanently cured him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16

ESLlmab6Q
Name of Railroad: Acres.
Gulf & Ship Island. ....... 652,SOO
Alabama & Florida. .... 419,52O
Coosa & Tennessee. .......... 132,4SO
Mobile & Girard ............ 840,SsO
Coosa & Chattanooga. ............ $50, 600
Alabama & Chattanooga. ......... 1877 800
Pensacola & Georgia. 1,56S,729
Florida, Atlantic s. Gulf Central. 1S3,154
North Louisiana & Texas. ........ 61O,S80
New Orleans, Baton Rouge &
Vicksburg. Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900
st. Louis & Iron Mountain. ....... $4,000
Little Lock & Fort Smith. ........ ZOOS, 1896
Detroit & Milwaukee. .......... SIS, 400
Houghton & Ontonagon. ......... 555,515
North Wisconsin. ......... 49,. 1,40S,455
Wisconsin Central. ................ 10000
st. Paul & Pacific, st. Vincent ex-
tension. ...................... 100000
st. Paul & Pacific, Brainerd branch 1,475, 600
Hastings & Dakota. .............. $4,000
Oregon Centred. .................. 100000
Atlantic & Pacific ................ $4,000, 900
Texas Pacific. .................... 18,0O0,000
Northern Pacific. ................. 47,000,0 900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, Jan. Is, 1882.

SUNDAY, Jan. 10, 1000
The attendance on the board of trade yes
terday morning was very good, and few
sales were effected.
The following was the standing Of the pro-
duce market yesterday:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.2S bid; No. Q $1.1S
bid; No. 8, $1.O5 bid; No. 4, 9Oc bid.
Corn-No. 2, old SIC bid; 6Oc offered;
No. old, SIC offered; new, Soc bid.
Oats-No. 2, mixed 40c bid; No. 8 do, SSc
bid; No. Q white, 41c bid; No. 8 white,
40c bid.
Barley-No. Q, s5c bid: extra No. 8, 75c
bid; No. 3, Csc bid.
Rye-No. 2, 7Sc bid.
Ground Feed-$200 90 offered.
Corn Meal-$21. 90 to $3.50 offered
Bran-$11 90 bid.
Baled Hays. 90 offered.
Dressed HOgs-$7.50 offered.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The following table shows the buying and
selling prices:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
n noRAN,s REPORTS

OF the markets during the day were received BY
M. DoRAN, commission merchant:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 81 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply at the off, CO. No re-
cepts for advertising or subscriptions In Minnespo
. valid unless bearing the signature II j. y. Ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16

The banks now hold 1888 $50 more than
legal requirements.
Governments Unchanged except for AVS,
which are Is per cent. higher.
Bonds-In the railroad bond market Boston,
Hartford & Erie f1rsts advanced to SO from
67X; Denver & Rio Grande first consols to
1O5X from 104X; Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western firsts to 101& from 100; Chesapeake
& Ohio currency SKIES to SIX from 511S;
Indiana, Bloomington & Western seconds to
81 from so; Texas & Pacific land grant in
comes to rs from II, and Canada Southern
firsts to 96N from 95H.
State Securities-Fairly active; Tennessee is
sues strong.
Stocks-Share speculation opened H@11s
per cent. higher for the general market than
yesterdays closing, the latter for Richmond q
Allegheny. In the early dealings an advance
of u @2T per cent. took places New Jersey
Central, Texas Pacific, Western Union Tele-
graph, Denver & Rio Grande, Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific preferred, Philadelphia &
Reading, Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
and Richmond & Allegheny being most prom
inent therein. About noon the market be-
came somewhat irregular, but at the second
board decline OF X@1X per cent. was re-
corded, in which Denver & Rio Grande, Phila-
delphia & Reading, New Jersey Central and
New York Central were most conspicuous.
In the late dealings further decline of X@
~ per cent. took place, New Jersey Central
leading. Subsequently the market became
buoyant and advanced @2sl per cent, the
latter for Richmond & Danville. Louisville &
Nashville, Michigan Central and Denver & Rio
Grande were also prominent in the upward
movement. Philadelphia & Reading, how
ever, sold down per cent to 6ls4, but recov-
cred 4 per. cent. at the close. The market
closed firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
Financial and Stock Markets.

New YORK, Jan. 14.-Money 500 per cent :,
closing at 3@4 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.s211S; on demand,
$4.S6X.