davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb Flour quiet; unchanged;
receipts 200 bushels; exports 5000; super
perfne state and western, 4.10@4.75; COM
mon to good extra, 475@5.5O; good to
choice, 5.60@S.75; white wheat extra, 700
@S75; extra Ohio 5.00@S.25; st. Louis,
5 O0@S.75; Minnesota patent process. 1909
SIS. Wheat opened I@Hc better, subquently
lost the advance and declined %Q1c, closing
firm with the decline recovered; receipts ST.
600 bushels; exports 246, 000 ungraded spring
1.32@1. 39; No. do 1.25; ungraded red 1 200
No. Q red 1.S4X al .S5 new; 1.35H @1S1 old;
No red l. 80; mixed winter 1.2SX ungraded
white 1.23@1. 49, No. do nominal; 1.31; No.2
red February, sales 104 900 bushels at 1. 34x
@1.35, closing at 1.35; March sales 3d.
600 bushels at 1850 l. 36% closing at 1.35A;
April sales ], 004 900 bushels at 1.37X @1.S9I,
closing at 1.Ss%; May, sales ,2os, 600 bush
sales 352 900 bushels at 1.35X@1.37, closing
at 1867; July, sales $1,000 bushels at 1851
OIL 80, closing at 80. Corn, cash lots strong;
h@1c higher; options A@ssc lower; closing
stronger; receipts rs, 600 bushels; exports 1885,
600; ungraded 63@69c; No. 8 So X @64c; steam
er 65X @66Hc; No. ? 67xc new; 6sx @69Hc
old; low mixed 75c; steamer white Tic; No. 2
February &c; March 67%@6s%, closing at
6s1Sc; April COX @691Sc. closing at cox May
7OZ @70xc, closing at 7O5sc; June zoe. Oats
1@1Xc higher; active; receipts 81, 45O bushels;
exports none; mixed western 4S@50c; white
western 50@54c. Coffee nominally unchanged;
Rio cargoes quoted at8X@1OXc. Sugar dull
unchanged; fair to good refining quoted at
7@71Sc. Molasses steady. Rice in good de-
mand; firmly held. Petroleum dull; united
S51sc; crude 6a@7H refined 7%c. Tallow
quiet but steady; 8H @S3sc. Rosin nominal;
unchanged; 2. 7X @230. Turpentine dull and
weak; SIC. Eggs, western higher and firm;
25X @26c Pork shade higher; new mess
quoted at 17.75@1S.OO. Beef quiet but
steady. Cut meats quiet and unchanged; long
clear middles 9.37H; short clear, 9.75. Lard
stronger; prime steam quoted at 11.00G
11.02K. Butter, firkn fine; 15@45c. Cheese
quiet and unchanged.
New YORK, Feb. 17.-Dry goods: Wooden
goods market more active and large bust
ness laid out through orders for forward de-
livery. Selections included oyercoatinps,
worsted and wool suitlogs, fancy cassimeres,
wool and union satinets and beavers. Western
clothiers were well represented, and of new
arrivals there are good number daily. Fan
nels been doug better for regular makes,
with growing demand for dress STYLES
Kentucky jeans In better delivery than request.
Dress goods in good inquiry with business
steady. Cotton goods without change in any
respect Prints in better request with selec-
tiOns confined to the best styles and work.
Ginghams in wide and steady distribution of
dress styles to the extent of production, and
market steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18

The Minnesota Milers have abundant rea-
son to rejoice at the recently announced de-
termination of Secretary Folger giving them
twelve and one-tenth cents additional rebate
upon the customs duty on flour exported that
has already paid import duty. 1t is believed
that this will enable them to buy Manitoba
wheat, grind it aud export it with as much
profit as they now enjoy upon the Minnesota
and Dakota No. 1 hard.-F'argO Argus.
How about the Minnesota and Dakota
farmers? Does the Argus think they
have any reason to rejoice over the game
of the millers? Perhaps the argus thinks
it is the millers instead of the producers
who are building up its section of coun-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
THE ISSUE JOINED,

The Farmers Express Their Opinion Of
the Miliers Combination-what Might
be Blessing Likely to Prove Curse
Address to the Railroads.&c. Combining
for Purchsses-Thsnks.
The State grange at the close of its session
at Minneapolis on Thursday adopted the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, The leading millers and wheat
buyers of the state met III December and
adopted new rules for grading and buying
wheat, and took such further action as re-
suited in the immediate decline of prices ten
to thirty cents per bushel without any cores
ponding depression in the markets of the
werld and
WHEREAS, For two months they have stub
bornly tried to enforce this bold system OF
plundering; therefore,
Resolued, That in such action these men
have struck blow at every interest in the
state except their own, and that all classes
should therefore promptly contribute to re-
dress the outrage.
ResoIued, That this action only demon
strates again the danger of building up power
| full monopolies in our midst; that open COM
| petition is the only sure means of securing
| fair prices; that the system of local buy
| ers is one that we cannot afford to discon-
| tluuC duQ NC lCit W SCll Jul PlOuuCC w AOl-
eign companies whose only aim is to reap as
fat harvest as possible, and that wherever
such local buyers are to be found, cOmmunl-
ties will subserve their own ultimate interests
by protecting them in preference to the rings
who have gained control of nearly all the
markets of the state.
Reso1ued, That the milling interest which
we have gladly seen developed in the state, if
it continues in this present evil course, will
prove curse where we expected a blessing;
that in this action they have attacked power
superior to themselves; that the people can
get along without the mills, while the mills
cannot possibly get along without the wheat,
and that so long as they adhere to this unholy
alliance we strenuously urge the shipping OF
wheat out of the state; that 1t be handled as
far as possible by independent buyers that for
the purpose of perfecting arrangements for
the full execution of this plan, mass meetings
be held and the subject thoroughly ventilated,
and that the railroads be called upon to define
their attitude, as to whether they will further
protect this swindle or withdraw from the
contest and allow the people to redress their
own grievances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
Itching Piles--symptoms aud Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching,- increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
f allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is a pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sca1d Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptlons Price so cents, three boxes fer rs.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price
pared only by DIR. Swayne 6 Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
tiers should be addressed. Sold by all promis
uent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
NORTRFIELD.

NoRTHFELD, Feb. 17.-Mr. Emmons died
of typhoid fever, not diphtheria.
Stealing in the Touring mill, this city, has
been discontinued. A new condenser is being
put in the engine room. Oh, Lord! how long?
Let's hope forever.
Anyone would infer from reading the North
field Journal that the late residence of c. 81.
Emmons, deceased, was in Norman, Iowa and
that the remains were burisd there. They
were buried at Ramsey, this state.
Quite long time ago John O'Keefe built
brick building on Third street, and elevated
steps several feet above the then sidewalk, for
which he was sued by the city and beaten.
Last summer an ordinance was passed that
every building on South Third street should be
raised to the level of the railroad and Plum
mer's store, which was done, and brought this
sidewalk to the last level with Keefes steps.
At meeting of the city council the 18th inst.
amount of cost and fines paid by him "fOr
building his sidewalk to grade" be refunded.
And why not?
The temperance lecture delivered by Mrs.
Hunt, of Boston, in the opera hall last night,
was simply immense, and gave the best salts
faction of any lecture here for some time. The
following resolutions were offered.
In view of the supreme Importance of scien-
tifc instruction in our public schools, con.
CeIuluS oVm 90 pioCCutCU III tuC du-
dress Of Mrs. Hunt, to which we have listen
ed with great pleasure, be itresolved, by the
citizens of Mortified in mass meeting assem-
bled:
1. That we are in hearty sympathy with
this method Of temperance reform, believe in
its efficiency and trust that it will be univer-
sally adopted
g. That we are in favor of more extensive
use of temperance textbooks in our public
school in this place and desire our school
board, in conformity with this general opinion
of the citizens and tax-payere hereby express
ed, to formally adopt standard temperance
textbook as part of the regular course of
instruction for our school children.
8. That committee of three be appointed
from this meeting to urge our convictions be-
fore the school board at the earliest opportu-
nifty.
Adopted by rising vote.
The following gentlemen were nominated
and elected as committee to present the
matter to our school board: M. W. Skinner,
81. SERVER, DIR. Whiting, DIR. Coon, and Robert
Watson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18

The Readiuster movement in Virginia,
50 long held together by the cohesive
power of public plumber, has at last begun
to show signs of it's own disintegration.
Mr.. Massey, of Richmond, one of the most
able Readjusters in Virginia, aspired to
the lucrative position of State Auditor
contrary to the political slate made up by
Senator Malone, and, strange as it may
appear, was elected to the posi-
ton by the Virginia legisture
Notwithstanding the opposition of
Senator Malone. Had the position been
one at the disposal of President Arthur,
there is do doubt that Malone would have
set the guillotine at work IN way that
would have been decidedly dangerous for
the official head of Mr. Massey; but
as Mr.. Massey holds his position under
tenure derived from the Readjuster leg
islature of Virginia, the Washington
machine manipulated by Arthur and
Malone has no terrors for him. Having
been elected to the position after very
bitter contest directed by Malone in per-
son, Mr.. Massey pays his respects to that
political nondescript in the following
vigorous style:
"When. in the history of the state, was it
ever known that United States senator left
his post of duty during the session of the
senate for nearly two months consecutively to
oversee the Virginia legslature-to positively
dictate what its action shall be, both as to
men and measures, railroad schemes and all?
This has been the cause of all our troubles.
When the people of Virginia fully understand
all these things they will condemn them in
unmistakable terms. Retribution may be
slow, but it will certainly come"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
Afternoon Session.

DR.. W. r. SCRIPTURE.
Reside at Tyler, and was present at the JUNE
term of court held at that town, and saw
nothing to lead me to believe he had beer
using intoxicating liquors.
CrOss-examined-I have been practicing
medicine for about two years, and keep a
drug store in Tyler. Cox did not buy of me
any liquor nor was any purchased for him.
attended court most of the time and closed my
store when absent.
Z. HOpGMAN.
keep the Lake View hotel at Tyler. I met
Cox at the train at the depot, and drove him
over to Marshfeld. At the request of counsel
he submitted rough sketch of his house, and
testified there were no transoms in the house,
and in order to see into Cox's room he must
20 right up to the door and look in. There
Is no 'sL'' to my house. My guests
usually sing and play the organ in the sitting
room. l think might have taken one glass
of beer and one of whisky that term of court
with Judge Cox.
Cross-examined-Ar you prepared to swear
that Judge Cox was perfectly sober during
that term of count? So far as. know.
JAMES GRAHAM.
am a wheat buyer and justice of the
peace at Tyler, and was present three or four
times day in court. (June term, 1881 l
have seen Judge Cox under liquor, but at this
term of court Cox was not at all under the in
fuence of liquor.
G, r. LARSON.
was county auditor of Lincoln county and
reside at Tyler, and was present most of the
term of court. Iobserved the judge very
closely because reports had been circulated
that the Judge was intoxicated, but Isaw moth
ing that led me to believe tbs judge was at all
intoxicated.
JOHN 81. CASS.
reside at Lake Benton, and am lawyer. l
was present at the June term, 1881, during
the whole time, except the last day, and
considered the judge as perfectly sober then,
as am now.
Cross-examined-Judge Cox did not offer to
pay my expenses. remained over, however,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
Y. NJ. G. A.. ses wabashaw street.

Normal class lecture postponed for one
week, Young mems meeting this evening at
So'clock. Devotional meeting Sabbath morn
ing at $50 led by Mr.. F. L. Hoxsie. Gospel
meeting and song service Sunday at 4 p. M,
conducted by Messrs. w. F, Stetson and c. c.
Heimick, assisted by mixed chorus with Mr.
A. Gallien as vlolinist. All are cordially in
vited to these meetings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, FEB. is, 1852.

THE action of the State Grange is
another note of warning The Minneap-
oils Millers' Association have been sowing
the wind by their outrageous grading of
wheat and attempt to control the eleva-
tors, and if they should reap first-class
whirlwind it would not be surprising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
Following the Example Of Pullman.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-After the first of March
the Iron Mountain railroad company will
charge all it's employees working in its shops
and yards in South st. Louis, six miles be-
low the center of the city, full fare of Is
cents for passage between the two points.
Some 500 men are concerned IN the order.
Heretofore they have ridden free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
Suits Against Railroads.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 17.-Secretary Dun
KEEL, department of internal affairs, has placed
a list of seventeen raj lroad companies doing
business in this state, in the hands of the at
torney general requesting him to proceed
against them because OF failure to return to
the auditor general their annual reports with.
in thirty days after the expiration OF the
financial year. The penalty for each road is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
A ppsal for the widows and Orphans

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 15.-The committee
TO solicit subscriptions for relief of the wild
ows and orphans of the men killed by the ex-
plOsion in the Midlothian mine, have issued a
circular to humane people everywhere, asking
aid for these poor sufferers. Subscriptions
may be sent to the Merchants National bank.
Richmond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
MANUFACTURES OF ST. PAUL
A RECORD OF PRODUCTION OF 1881 AND COMPARISON
Grand Total s1es71bs5 Of sssbsas7



St. Paul. To
Almost Thousand
their
to million
productions detail obtained
Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18

Terms Of subscription for the Daily Globe
BY carrier, q papers per week. 70 esnts pr month.
BY mail without Sunday sditou) 9 papers Per
week. 50 cents Per month.
By msn with Sunday sditon) papers pr week,
10 cents Per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

aaobie the Ezs Of the Daily II just the paper foz
tie Arssids containing In addition to al the current
ssws, choice miscellany, Agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. is fusnizhed 10 single subscribers ct
81, win Is cents added for prepayment OF postage
Subscribers should remit $I.lb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
FORM BATTALION.
Solidifying the National Guard of Mime
snta-The Several Companies Ordered to
Form Tive BattaIiOns.

In accordance with the wishes of the Off
National Guard of Minnesota, Gov. Hubbard,
as commander-in-chief,h has decided to form
the same into two battalions, the four
companies of st. Paul and Minneapolis
to compose the. first battalion, and the
companies at New Ulm and Winona, the Sec
ond battalion. The official order, directing
the battalion formation, is as follows:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE, ;
ST. PAUL, Feb. 16, 1882.
General Orders No. 81
The several companies comprising the Ma
teonal Guard of the State of Minnesota are
hereby organized into two batallions, which
shall be designated as the First and Second
batallions of Minnesota National Guard
The First Battalion will be composed of the
following companies, viz:
The Minneapolis Light Infantry of Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis zouave Corps of Mime
apoiis.
The st. Paul Guards OF st. Paul.
The Allen Light Guards of st. Paul.
The Second Battalion will be composed of
the following companies, viz:
The Governors Guards of New Ulm.
The Winona Guards of WnOna.
The Faribault Guards of Faribault.
By order of the Governor and Conmander-in-
Chief. H. VAN CLEvE,
Adjutant General of Minnesota.
ELECTION OF MAJOR.
The strength of the batallions only allows
the selection of one field officer
for each major, that officer ap-
pointing his adjutant. For the first battalion
the election has been ordered for Thursday of
next week, at the adjutant generals office,
this city, the official order being as follows:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Feb. 16, 1882.
General Orders No. 8.
The commissioned officers of the companies
composing the First battalion of the NJ. N.
G. will meet at the adjutant generals office at
St. Paul. Thursday, February23, at 2:30 p. M,
for the purpose of electing major, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before them. By order of the governor
and commander-in-chief.
Fl. P. VAN CLEvE, Adjutant General.
The official announcement of the election
for the several batallions will be made as soon
as tie officers interested can be heard from as
to the time and place most convenient for
them.
That the battalion formation was a sure
thing, has been known in militia circles for
several days, and natoaally there has been
some little speculation as to who should be
made major. By right of seniority of service,
the position would go to Capt. Rea of the
Minneapolis light infantry, but it is under
stood he will not accept the position
proposing to resign from the corps, leaving
its duties and honors to younger men. Should
Capt. Rea consent to remain and allow his
name to be used there seems to be no doubt he
would be unanimously elected .major. Capt.
Rea out of the fielc, however, and the senti-
ment of the corps seems to be centerlng upon
Capt. Bend, of the st. Paul guards, one of the
most enthusiastic and efficient officers of the
corps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-18
Gen. NettIeton Arises Upon Hts Auricmlar
OrgOn.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
AS was expected, the St. Paul Ponce
Press greets the retirement of the last
surviving member of its defunct junta
with an impotent snarl. Of course Den
ny bought the marshalship by selling his
vote to Mcmillan in the legislature, and
of course Mcmillan, through the bosses,
bought Denny with the rest of the Repub-
lican majority and has now paid the pur-
chase price The self-appointed teacher
and censor again takes occasion to snarl
at Senator Mcmillan as a christian"
and deacon" 1t may as well be adj
mitted that this is sort of argument
that can not be refused. 1t is worthy of
its author, and the man who is capable of
such cowardly indecency in this age and
in this latitude is alse capable of reveng-
ing himself, upon a man whom he can
not defeat, by sneering at his sisters vir-
tue. The two effenses are equally manly
Teacher and Censor''-bah!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-15
Political Inconsistency.

The Democratic party is an organ.
ization. 1t is an association. Those
who are members oft owe certain
fealty to it. They are supposed to
be in accord with its sentiments and
DESTROYS of promoting its Objects
AT least they must prefer its success
to the success of the Republican
party, otherwise they would be Re-
publicans rather than Democrats
When, therefore, men who, like Elk
Congressman James r. Chalmers,
claim to be Democrats seek the
overthrow and disruption of the
Democratic party, make war upon
il, make false charges against it,
not with any view of correcting an
evil, but for the purpose of leading
voters away from its support, they
are guilty of political treachery.-
Such persons have an unquestioncd
right to separate themselves from
the party aud to become indepcn-
dents or Republicans. But they
have no right to call themselves
Democrats and be working in the
interests OF the Republican parity
If any abuses exist in the Demo
cratic party let them be exposed, and
it doesn't make any difference who
shall bring them to light. It is the |
duty of good Democrat to expose |
them, for the party should not tole-
rate abuses. But it is not the duty
of Democrat to be raising false
clamor and making a mountain out |
of q mole bill merely to render the
organization Of which he claims to
be a member unpopular and to Sc
cure its defeat and the success of the
Republican party at the polls.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-15

is indebted above all else for the pro-
gress it has already made and for the
glory of Independence and wealth
that already begins to glow along the
streams and blaze upon the mountain
tops and shine in all valleys below
They have been true all along
true to themselves and true to their
glorious history-true to principle
true to their country. bless for
ever the women of the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-15
A Road Tax.

Among the many questions that
have for years puzzled our law max
ers none are of more Importance
than those relating to the condition
of our public highways. Almost
every conceivable plan has been
tried that did not Actually involve
pecuniary expenditure, and all of
these plans can be said to have been
failures. There can be no Disgusting
the fact that the condition of the
country roads during the past two
winters has caused immense loss to
our people. We believe that the
drawbacks to our farmers and the
expenses incident thereto, have
caused many times as much loss to
the people of Louisiana as tax for
the support and work of the roads
would amount to in many years.
Such being the case, what reasona-
able objection can there be to the
levying of small tax to keep our
most important roads in good con-
dition. Such a system will certainly
bear justly upon all and there would
be no grumbling. As the law now
it is a perfect farce without
any permanent good to any section |
or neigbborhood.
We hope that the Legislature will |
lake this matter into serious consid
Grafton and act with CELEBRITY, SO that |
next winter our people may not have
% undergo the sad experience of the
,ast. If thought best, the law NAV
lot be made general, but the Police
(aries Of the different parishes may
'e authorized to levy a small tax
within certain limits at their tliscrc-
ion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-15

The Monroe Bulletin says Charley
Howard lis invinciblc before Lou.
lslana Legislature" The great Lot
terry King was not ssinvinciblc be.
fore" the Legislatures of 1861 and
1879. But the former was displaced
by Radical Reconstruction and the
latter by a Democratic Constitution.
al Convention. Howard is now solid.
Give US rest on the lottery ques-
ton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-15

The valuation Of the property in
the limits of Seattle, Washington
Territory, increased the last year
from s1,6oO,ooo to ss,97s, 100, or
about $50 per cent. The Pacific
States are noted for their remarka.
bic growths.