davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06

- ~ T. '.N'hi'
GILMER. G. GREER.
Why DoX'r THE puICE nF FLurR tuME bows
The reports of the crops IN the West aud North.
west continue 10 lac 80 favorable that the yield
promisrs To hc the largest ever known. Ii ~
believed that this years surplus "f wheat alone
will reach 80 900. 900 bushels nhnv" The dcmanI
for honc consumption, or l2iOUO,ODO bushels
more than we have over yet exported ia one year
Most Of the countries which usually takr the sur
plus have IA fair average crop al heir own, and
more than an average cr0n of other food pro
ducts AMI il j. argued hy some "f the trade
Journals chat II tia" wheat IL not moved early
for sale il may not hc taken nj all, ant We
would then have on hand surplus of iO,OJu,
OOO bushels or m"rc-nn amount nearly "Iua.
To our entire h"mu c..n-umrtiVu vi last y"Ir--io
carry over To 81.
AS0ruLE Ro ,n Cun;;i.Ep Ir.--Thc Chester Cor
respondent Of the News and Courier say: NJ u
meeting of the st"ckhuIic.s of ih" 'h"'t'r ami
Lru"Ir Narrow Gauge Rnilr"a'i. h"ld Al "a~i"nit.
in North Carolina, on Friday, that rHti " u
leased Tor Il term nf ninety y-niuc years t. ihe
Charlotte, Columbia AMI Augusta rwti ami its
allies The Chester aud l.cn"ir read runs from
this mint 10 I.ucoimtun, y. C., distance oi
rlrh'y miles.
Mtcx.y Backs n,r AGAIN. On last Thursday
yuI.-r Mactcy Srui I" ". ". Russell. 'ntirma"
of the Circcnh,ck Executive COMMITTEES, letter
formally rcnuuucinS his cantldary i"r 20"
.,r.sS ~ rh" frnh District We waited iwr
lays in maknp,thc announccmcnr.lc lest the hc IL
1uvUrt. snVuId icc"uerirr.
FuuE ct THE WuuNurr Nr"EuIS bIhp.--Thc
latest news from Lancaster. the scene # the re
cent looly political riot. j. To- the ri"c, that all
has quetcd d"wnaud peace r"rsr.s III Warsaw.
Mr. back lIman. "i l.auct>rcr, WAS in th" city
yesterday .uh from hIm We l"t;u that l"ur "t
the w"uulv urgr"v" have ,llrd "i their il iurlrs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
TAKE NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must bo
paid for before thoy will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
NOrICErO CREDITORS

DuRSUA\r To order OF Honorable ". III
L Wallace, prcs.'In5 Judge ot seventh circuit,
passed :hc October / lSS2, AL persons having de-
manis against the estate of Robert q. Davidson, 4,
.ccva>c'!, arc rcquiici Il present and establish
rncm before me III my office. on before the
fifteenth (ljtn) day Of November next.
JAMES MUN"O.
Clerk and Master.
O., . 40 6t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06

You can save money III Gr"cericS, II you VII
call ou Cotton. He keeps good Stock OF Sugar
Flour, g .icc, Mnlasscs, Cheese and Salt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
q Is 81
The Half sheet.

-A-@------S----------------
The Half Sheet.
We are only nb,e to issue II hals sheet of the
Times this week in consequence Of one oi our
/ compositors leaving us very UNEXPECTEDLY We
suuunsrI that all our arrangements had been sat
isC,c,orily ,u,,l. for the winter At least but on
Saturday mprniag. while at breakfast. we were
notified, greatly to our surprise that one oil our
,ouug men would leave Mat d,y for school in
Ch rIcs,ou There are mo- printcrs lying around
loose" in Union, ani ~ none but a person who
couli set type would te the least service to us.
". found oursclf in very unpleasant dilemma.
And 40 make eur d,!icu'ty stll worse, on
with chi!ls and fever. and isnog uuab.c to work
and Ills holr >hee, has been a'uost gotten out
10y two small, boys neither ofthcm more than ID
years old.
The wor" in newspaper office is moi like amy
other we can NOW think of There is just 50
mrch work to be done every week, by ccita"
hour to Hcct the mails, and none iut printers
can do :hu work y" Oii;c can atprl - KEEP
an idle hand about IT. Tor an emergency. Each
one in the Office must do his allotted hare OF the
work, and to ITO that he has no time for iding
Ii time Is lost 1t must he m'r'e.up before the next
paper IS ISSUED, or the mails are mis'el anu the
utor is assalcd 10y subscribers IN every part OF
the counry for dcsInlucncy AMI we cannot
wonder AT such complaints, Tor many subscribers
'or their paper and II 1t Is not there on the day
eNpec'cn " causes not merely "'s'PP''"' '"'"'
O"' involves Jre'' loss o' ''''e anu '"'" '"''h'e-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06

! HUtrL NNN BEArTN EY NEnEuIS.-Nr Juhn
i..'!nri. "t LrurcaS County. wa severely hrafcn
- his own house 10y two n,gIrv, named I,IuS
smith AMI Irwin Dagghrt on the 1&lh Instant.
iH' nrEr""s had thrown up their contract wth
'ir. Lirirrl AMI ATTEMPTED - rcrwrn after the
crop hal been made AMI steal rhc cotton They
" re ordered Oh the pace When Ihcy tell on MIR
lin'"ri and beat him. l. TIA negroes have been
to-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06

nr4- There viii bc Communion Services in the
Mt IA bor Church next sunday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06

r.ll AMI see the taShi,n,b.c Dress goods at
IolIrn'S. 50
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06

The pre,ticst prints in town "t Colton's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06
Home Enterprise

rr...., . ..c nr>' ilHc otJcln> ia Union
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-06

nl,'IItS
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11

S-st d week. eI2 day ~ homo easily made; costly
y "a ontft free. Address True Co, Augusta, Me.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11
NOTICE NO ia
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
u. g, LAND OFFICE,

Deadwood, ID. T., Jan. Z, 1882,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that James Long
~ ST., by James Long Jr. his attorney In fact,
whose p~ostofice address is Hill City, Pennington
County, d.. T. has this day filed his application
for u patent for fourteen hundred and ninety
nine linear feet OF the Royal Bengal Tiger mine
or vein bearing gold with surface ground three
hundred ami one and fve-tsnths feet In width.
situated in Newton Fork mining district, county
OF Pennington and territory of Dakota and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on file in
this Office a. Lot No. 203.
Said Lot No. 263 being described rs follows, to-
wit:
Beginning Mt the southeast corner of the Royal
Bengal Tiger lode, "A pine post 6x6X60 inches set
firmly in the ground and in n mound of stones
marked No, ! on one side and NJ. c. BOB on the
opposite side for corner No. 1, From this corner
Y. ;. locating monument No. q bears south 2
deg rs min east $50 feet distant; discovery post
and notice bears north 30 deg 80 min west 80
feet distant; from the corner so established run
ming thence; First course, north % deg 40 min
east 1899 feet; thence; second course, north 70 deg
40 minutes west S0l $40 feet, thence, third course
south - deg 10 min west 1899 feet; thence fourth
course, south 70 deg IS min east Sl $40 feet 10
corner No. l and place Of beginning, containing
an area Of 10 26-lW acres.
Magnetic variation ID deg east.
The location OF this mine Is recorded in the
Register of Deeds Office of Pennington county,
!, +. III book B Of Location Certificates page 10.
The adjoining alma are on the north, the
Cecil; on the west, the Joker; on the south the
Mammoth, and east the Golden Crown.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Royal Bengal Tiger mine or sur
face ground are required To file their adverse
claims with TIE Register of the United States
Land Office at Deadwood III the county OF Law
renee. ID. T. During the sixty days period Of pub
|lication hereof, or they Will he barred by virtue
OF the provisions ofthe Statute.
! direct that this notice be published In the
CusTER CHRONICLE for a period often weeks.
CiiAS. VI. WEBB, Register.
JOHN f. McKENNA, Atty. for Applicant.
1910
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11

NOTICE to Ira l. Williams or Assigns You are
Whereby notified that the undersigned have cX-
pended one hundred dollars in labor aud inn
proytlucuts upon the Red, White and Blue lode,
situated four miles northWestcrly from Custer
City, Custer county, Dakota territory, in order TO
hold said lode, under the provisions of section
2324, Revised statutes Of the United States being
tho amount required to hold the same" .Or the year
1851 and if within ninety days after this notice
by publication you tail or refuse t. contribute
Your proportion Of such expenditures as CO.
owner, your interest IN said claim will become
the property Of the subscribers, under said
section 1924.
Dated Jan. l4th, 1882, at Custer City, d. T.
i. MCkISEEY.
1913 Nm. NEvIN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11

NOTICE To +. Coleman, Tom Tarpy and NJ.
" Igoc-lou are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended one hundred dollars in labors aud i'm
provemcnts upon the Cornet Lode, situated SIX
miles west of Custer, and is bounded by
the Atlantic and Miners JOY LodeS, Custer
said premises, under the provision OF section
232i, Revised Statutes Of the United
States being the amount required 10 hold the
same for the years 1850 and 1881. and " within
ninety DAYS after this notice 10y publication you
fail or refuse TO contribute your proportions OF
s'lch expenditures as co-owners, your interests In
said claim will become the properly OF the sub
scribcr, under said section 232i.
Dated Feb. 18th, a. ID. 1852, at Custer City, ID T.
ERNEST FAUST.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11

NOTICE To T. -. Powers, and Gus Oberg.-
I<YoU are hereby notified that We have ex
pended 500 IN labor ana Improvements upon the
NiCeut De Paul lode, seven miles northwest of
Custer, and hG!;manL Oh the east by the Grand
Junction lode, ali being in Custer County. ID. T.,
IN order 10 hold said premises. under the provis
ions of section 1921. Revised Statutes of the T.. :.
being the amount required to hold the same for
The years 1880 ana 1881, and if within ninety days
attrT this notice by publication you fail or refuse
10 contribute yOnr proportions or such cXpcidi-
tureS ~ CO-oWucrr, your interests IN said claim
win become the property of the subscribers under
said section 232i.
Dated at custer City, u. T., Jan. Ii. A. ID 1882.
WILLIAM KlIlES,
G.. II. NELSON.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11

NOTICE To Frank Bennet-You are hereby
4SHOtitied that We have expended one hun
dred ana tweutr-i five dollars (si25) IN labors and
improvements upon the Boss Lode, situated
seven mile, west of Custer, and is bounded on
the north by the Eureka Lode auG on the south
by the Bed Rock Lode, Custer county, Dakota
Territory. in order TO hold said premises,
under tine provision of section 1924, Revised stat
utts olthe United Smtcs. being tlC amount roquir-
cd TO hold thVsUme for the year 1881, and if within
ninety days after this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditures as cJ-oWncr your interest IN
said CAIN VIII LvcoDc the property Of the said
spbscrlnrsr. under said section 2,'2i.
Dated Jan. IA, 4. D., 1861, a. Custer city, ID. T.
V. e.. CURGIrR.
1918 A.. c., FoRsiiA.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11
One Dollar
A YEAR

The Best story Paper in the west. fS columns
Of original and choicely selected reading matters.
printed upon large, plain type. Issued Weekly.
and mailed TO any address In the United States.
postage paid, for One Dollar a Year. Every
new subscriber gets @ premium. Send hr
sample copy. Address
CHICAGO LEDGER, Chicago, III.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

Chicago.
Chicag1
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILwAuKsB, Sept. 1.-Elour quiet and
steady. Wheat tame and steady; No 29sssc;
September $3.50; Octobsr Sc; November
9S$Ic; No. 5 $50. Corn quiet; easier; No. .
7494c bic, 75c asked; rrjec..ed 7tc asked; Osts
in lair demand; No. So; white 3SG39c.
Rye dull; nominal; No. 66c; No. 64c
Barley quiet; tiTmer; No. 2 Sept. 76Ic bid;
extra No. 5 nominal; 53s. Pro-
visions weak; mess FORK 2I.;0 cash
and Sept; % -o5 Oct. Lard, prime steam II %
cash and Sept; IL 37H Oct. Live hogs
easier; T. 1898 50. Receipts. 5,425 barrels Of
-four; 1850 bushels OF ,whe4'; 1850 bushels
of barley. Shipments, ti,S2O ogrreLs OF 10 ~;
$500 bushels of wnesL: 500 bushels of barley.
Esw YoEE, Sept. Flour firm;
receipts 21,O0O bbls; exports $3.50; superane
stale and western 3.70G4.25; common o good
extra 4.40@5.20; good to choice 5.25SS 25;
white wheat extra 7.00,g S, 90; extra Ohio $50
$50, St. Louis 4.609S.25, Minnesota patent
process 7,25@S75. Whess lrm; receipts
GOO bushels; exports $4,000; migrated
red l.O0@i.l2; No. red lO99l. 094 :;
steamer No. 2 red 1.to& @l.tO7s; No. ,
red l.11B@1.llss certificates; lisl9l.l24
delivered; Old No. 2 red Lib in STORE; No.
l red ]. 141s@1.171k; new and old mixed win
ter 1.0Dx; ungradeo white LIZ; No. white
sales 7,500 bushels at l II; steamer
No. l white sales L II; No. red
September, sales 936. COZ bushels at LII
CAOstDS ~ l'SA/23 OStCOSA
sales 1,O96 coo bushels at 132s9l. 1885 closing
at 1.l3ss; November, sales 544 900 bushels at
1.1iSql.l5, closing at LIS; Dec. sales
2T2.OO0 bashels at I15X @1.l6$5, closing at
l.163s; year, sales $4,000 bushels at 1.11@
Liz, closing at liz. Corn, cash
higher and firm; options dull, weak and low
er; receipts 27,SG0 bushels; exports $500;
ungraded s599Oc; No. 2 SJ@9lslc elevator;
9IK @92c in store; $500 delivered, No. 2
September Sl5l9S515c, closing at SAKE;
October 7S19G!935c, closing at 7S1ac;
December 75@ 75Xc. closing:at 75c; year 75G
75$Le, closing at 75c. Oats 192c lower;
heavy and unsettled; receipts 2l5,UOu bushels:
mixed western 43Gi6c; white western 4i@52c.
Coffee dull and unsettled; Rio cargoes
quoted at SglO15c; job lots s9ti55c.
Sugar firm; fair to good refining
quoted at 74GT$se. Molassss, demand
fair ard market firm; Porto Rico Soc. Rice
quiet bat STEADY. Petroleum quiet bur
firm; united 55c; crude 614@6Mc; refined So
&c. Tallow strong; III fair demsudi 9@915c.
Rosin firm. Turpentipe dull and lower; "a
Eggs firm; 221fc. Pork quiet but sieady.
new mess % Goggles old mess 81 IS.
Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats, midd.es
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

scarce and firm; loag clear lnidd!as I425@
l43115. Lard weak and unsettled; prime
steam y. 771s@l2.Sa. Butter firm; in good
demand; l5W3lc. Cheese quiet but steady;
519@loc.
CHIcAGo. Sept. THE Drorsrs' Journal
reports: Hogs, receipts $4,000; shipments
$500; weaker; slow; good sc lower; common
5@10c lower; mixed 7.SsQs6.5C; heavy S:60g
y.25; light T.T59S 90; ekipS OOM7.60.
Cattle, receipts 5,5oU; shipments 3,3Oo; no ex.
porJs; quoted 7.00@1.60; good 10 choice
shipping 6 2cG6.e0; common TO fair 4.20t9
soc; mixed Duteners' 240@4 30; stockers
and feeders 80 o. so; range weak; Texans
9GGt 80; half breeds 4 65@5 50. Sheep,
T ceiple o, 0,shipmeuis 1900, stronger; fairly
active; common to medium 8 0nQ3.5u;
mediu,a to good 3 1513 %; choice 20q4 ~.
CHICAGO Sept. Flour steady ana uu-
changed. Wheat steady; fair demand; regular
9S5sc september; 97%c October; 971sc No
vemoer; 9115c year; No. = red winter l.01@
-1.01H cash; 0J549l.0l September; No 3
Chicago spring 9oM (0s9c cash; $3.50 0'$4c
September; No. 3 Chicago spring 90c. Corn
7l%c October; TIC November; 81 4 January;
62 sc year; 5SG15S112c May; rjecred 72Ec.
Oals active but lower; $500 cash; 35@sc SIP
.ember; 81 October; $3.50 November; 341l
year; SIC May; rejected 344 G34hc. Rye
eaeicr; 6696615c Barley steady and unchanged;
90c September. Flax seed steady; falr de-
uiand. Butter duh and lower; creamery 24Q
Soc; dairy, good to choice. 1992ic; lacking
130l3Mc. Eggs steady and unchanged.
Pork easier; 2l.sOQ21 IS cash; 81 S2K seq
TENDER; 81 97115 October; 81 221S Nov; 90 90
Jan; 20 co bid year. Lard dull, tending Go~n-
ward: 2.22M cash; II % September; l3312G
October ana November; 30 JaLuary and
year. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders 1925;
short rios Ii 81; do clear Ii 80 Whisky
stronger. Freights, corn to Buffalo g.
Call-Wheat stronger; advanced l1sGG5sc for
regular; others DUH aud firmer Corn nv.
settled ana low; 73Ac September; 7l}Sc
October; G63zc November; 62}5c year; Ao9s c
Nay. Oats easier;gencraliy declined Sc; cash
35sz q SIC. Pork IN fair demand at lawer
rates; 81. 72]4 Septe,nbsr; 21.A2K Oc:oher;2l.1s
Nov; 1919 year; 1000 Jan. Lard activs but
lower; 1920 September; Il 32H Octoo I
aud November; tS.17H year; II 1913 Jan
Receipts, $500 barrels OF ti0ur
EOS. $50 bushels OF wheat; 262,'(0 bushels
Of corn; ZS6 200 bushels of oats: IS. $50 bushels
Of rye; 4, 100 bushels of barley shipments,
$500 barrels of hour; lSS,0C0 b.IslelS q; wheat;
223, 900 bushels of corr; $4,000 bushels o.
oats; ACC bushels of rye; l,500 bushels OF
barley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
n PIE asaut Resort la ST. Pgui.

To the Editor of the Gcbe
One among the many pleasant and en-
ioyable resorts for which Minnesota is so
famous, may be found by st. Paulites In
their own city. We refer to the we'll
known Carpenter grounds on St An
thony Hill. MIR. Carpenter has tastefully
fitted up glazed salon for the recep-
ton of guests and parties of pleasure;
surmouated by an outlook which gives a
wide and fascinating panoramic view Of
st. Paul and its environs, and unSur-
passed river scenery. He has pre-
pared cook room, pleasant dining
room and other convenient and proper
appurtenances for the convenience OF en-
pertaining his patrons. The grounds are
admirably laid out, furnished with shad
ed seats, and two sparkling little artifi-
cial lakes add beauty and interest 10 the
scene. The air on this magnificent st. An
thOny Hill bluff is always cool, pure, salu-
brious and refreshing. The deniZens of ST..
Paul who go here and there TO lake resorts
for recreation and rest, do not realize, we
are sure, what a charming, health Civ
ing resort We have Ill our city.
The writer hereof with q small
party recently visited this pleasant retreat
and were equally delighted and re-
freshed hy Its charms. 1t is to be hoped
that our citizens will encourage Mr.. Car
penter IN his laudable effort TO establish
An enjoyable hone retreat, so accessible,
and SO every way inviting. Evening
parties will find this cosy resort especially
satisfactory, where, with a band of mu-
sic, after due refreshments, those SO lis
clined, may indulge in ''the light fantas-
tic" Mr. Carpenter has his plans well
defined, but not all fully completed. lie
needs only encouragement TO duly COM
plete them, and to present to the public
an attractive and beautiful scene, which
will draw TO its cooling shades, not only
! our own people, but strangers from abroad
This Is a deserving St. Paul institution
IL shOuld.not be overlooked or neglected
CITIZEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Waiting for @ Reader.

When Kepler, the astronomer, pub
Iished the book announcing his dis
co7ery Of the laws which govern the mo-
tons of the planets, he said: st may
well wait century fer 4 reader, as God
has waited 5000 years for an observer. "
A great mathematician OF the present
day is, according to the New York Tri3-
uae, gifted with a similar patience OF
one mathematical work written by the
venerable and accomplished Prof.
Pierce. OF Harvard, he himself says that
there is only one man living beside
himself who could read it and under
stand it; and OF another work he says
that only one man beside himself has
READ it and understood it. A mathema-
tician, the professor says, is not really
known while he is alive he must wait
for history to do him justice and estab.
lisll lis real worth and scientific posi-
ten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Western Associated Press !


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Wheat for tie day was
fairly active aud unsettled. Regular opened
H@35c, rallied 5sGl4c, lhea Weakened 3 q
l., aud tin&l!y closed 80 higher for sep'em
Der; X QHc lover for deferred futures
Sales, 96X q9915c for September; 9715@9Sk o
for October; g7% @9Sz5c for November; $40
Csc for the year. Winter receipts, 24T cars
II opened weak, advanced, but dit not sustain
the outside prices. Sales, $i.(O1 20 Lei q { ior
cash and September. sp5!ug was like the
others. Sales, 98A c@Sl.e01zc for cash. On
call sales OF regular were only 900 bushels
and prices stronger. Winter 10. 600, tirmer,
no higher. Spring, no sales, but the feeling
was better.
Corn vas very active but weak, especially
for deferred futures, and unsettled Advices
from The outside easy and weather WARM and
growing. Prices 1890 lower, closing about
tue Inside. SAFES, 733IGs745Ic f. September
7115ap73Kc for October, 66TI969c FIR Ns-,
VEIN 6sr. 62sI@6t5&5c for year aud ISL @60c for
May. On csil sale, were 1855, 0OU bushels
and prices steady but &c lower.
Oats weak and active for shipping and
speculation. Reavy receipts causea au0.her
drop of 5511c; closed weak. Sales, 35% Q3SL Il c
for Septemb Der, 81 y @35Xc for October, SAG
341Sc for year; 36slQ3715c for May. On call
safes were $4,000 bushels and prices &c lower
to firm.
Pork, moderate demand, offerings fair.
prices easy, 5Fi0c lower closing sreadie.:
Sales S21.S5@22.05 for October; S21I7jI
92t.40 for November; $40 95@20.20 for
January. Dc call sales were s $50 barrels and
prices 15e lower to steady.
Lard, offerings free, demand good. prices
5@l0c lover early; closed stesdy. Sales,
St2.3O@13421 for October; Sl2.30912.4 IS
for November; Sl2.17k@12.T5 for January.
On call sales were 5000 tlerceS, easy TO low or.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Same Old esan,e.

/ could not hear all that they must have said,
But as l sat beside the little stream
watched them part, with just one angry word.
She passed me quickly with down-drooped hesd,
Red cheeks, eyes flashing with scornful CLEAN.
A hasty step, as by deep passion stirred;
She did not turn nor look back where he Stood
But vanished quickly in the thick green wood.
watched him sigh, then noted how ne gaZe1
At her Ietreatng forln he whist ed low
And softly to himself; in deepest thought
He whispered: SIS she vexed!" then was amazed
That twas, in truth, she really meant to CO.
Ee looked once more, as if indeed he sought
To bring her back, but on she went that day;
Then he went, too-but 'twa, the other way.
They never met again; but oft 1 see
The girl, woman grown, come by this seat
And gaze into the stream with tear-worn eyes;
And then wonder why such things shouid be!
If she had turned her head or stayed her feet
Life would have altered, loves bright sunny slie5
Shone DER her everi Ills but things ike this
That form our lives, aud make our woe or bliss,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Arrangement Q, Russian Jaw.

Joseph Axelet, one of the Russo-Jew-
ish refugees for whom employment had
been obtained in St. Paul, was found ly-
ing on the street in s state of beastly
prohibition and utterly unconscious
ness. He was escorted to the municipal
court by Officer Carman on charge of
drunkenness, but pleaded that he had
lost child by death only yesterday
morning. and on promising the court
that he would go home and keep sober,
his fine of $40 was mercifulIy RENTED.