davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board OF Trade.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 31.-The board of trade
markets were not in any important respect
any different yesterday from what they
we're the day before. Everything is quiet
acd waiting. The following are the quo
tatiCns;
WHEAr-No hard, 81 bid; Janu-
airy, $101 bid; March, $1.02 bid; May, 81 .05
bid; No. 1, 93c bid; No. 2 hard, sac bid;
No. 2, SIC bid; No. 3, 75c bid.
CoRN-No. 2, SOC bid; new Kansas, 52c
asked; new Iowa, 48c: for January,
48c bid and for February soc asked; May,
SOC bid.
OArs-Ne. 9 niye1, CSC bid; 9elIc
asked; January, 34c bid; February, SAC bid;
March, 34c bid, SIC asked; May, sec bid;
4Oc asked; No. 3mixed. Soc asked; No. 2
white, SIC asked; No 3 8aite, 36c asked.
RYE--Nu. :, l53hs1.
GRoUED FEEi, ;>z-es15.
CoRN MzAL go taAtl.
BRAN-$8.
BALED hAY-$775 20 S..
DRESSED HOI.s~ : -,
FLAX S1ED-$i.
Sales car 40. . corn, May, 500; car
No. 9 oats, 36c; cars No. 3 mixed oats,
341sc; cars ground feed, $22.50; 8 cars
ground feed, $24; cars ground feed, S25;
5 cars ground feed, 1928; i car hay, So: l
car timothy hay, $1,000; 3 cars timothy
hay, $10;4 cars wild hay, SO; car dressed
hogs, 1925; cars feed, $22.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

expansion of the trade of leading St Paul
dealers is due largely to their ability to
compete with the largest houses in the
seaboard cities by making their purchases
directly from the sources of supply in Eu-
rope, the East and South America. 1t has
been demonstrated that this can be done
promptly and satisfactorily, and there is
reason to believe that the direct importers
will enlarge their operations in this direc-
ton as they increase their facilities for
dealing direct, with the manufacturers and
producers of foreign supplies required in
America. The following table shows the
business of the st. Paul custom house for
the year just closed, together with that of
the years 1881, 1880 and 1879, a compari-
son that is striking for the evidence of a
uniform increase Of importation from year
to wear:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Germ receipts in Chicago
E|V7II W y I1"'F ~ 1'F'1'1tt.rs
shipments 155, 212 hushels.
POEK.
LARD,
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS Msp, &
Mllwauhee proauce Mata..I.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 3O.-Flouf nogle I'd; ronli-
nal. Wheat firm; No 2 hard 99c; No. 99]Ic;
December $3.50; January SIC; February 95e;
year $3.50; No. 8 70; No. 4 Csc. Corn
neglected. nominal; No. 1916 Oats in bet
ter demand; Nc. 2 51l@351Ec. Rye lower; No.
l 561gc; No. z 5.1Sc Barley frner; No. 2
74c: extra No. 3 size. Provisions eteady;
mees pork 1875 cash and December; 1875
January. Lard, prime steam 1927 cash ard
December; 1910 January. Live hogs steady;
5.7o06.G0. Butter dali. Cheese quiet. Eggs
weaker. Receipts Il ,723 bbls OF Hour; So, 539
bushels of wheat; 81 536 bushels OF
barley. Shipments, 1885 barrels Of -four;
1850 bushels OF wheat; %, 7a0 bushels of bar
lay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
THE HOTELS.

4 Record nf the Number of People Who
Have visited this Busy Mart in 1882.
There is no better index of the impor-
tance aad attractiveness of a city than the
amount of transient travel which tends
thitherward. To this end the GLOBE has
instituted inquiries at each of the more
prominent hotels as to the capacity and
also the average number of guests. AS a
matter of course, the Merchants led all
others. That hotel is worthy of visit
any day in the year to see the immense
throngs which constantly seek its bounte-
Gus hospitality.
The table below summarizes what signi-
fes great deal:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Chicago live Stock.

CHIoseo, Dec S0.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs. receipts $500; shipments $500;
unsettled prices; same as Friday; mixed 560@
$40; heavy 5.S0@6.65; light 5.50@615; skips
4.0u95.35. Cattle, receipts 1,2C0; shipments
z,S0G; active and strong: market satisfactory to
statesmen and prices firm: extra 25G6. so; good
to choice shipping 5.20Q6.00; common to
fair 4.20@500; butchers fairly active: firm;
2S0G4.20; stocksrs and feeders 5000 1925.
Sheep, receipts l,500; shipments 1GO; slow;
steady; no change in the general trade; common
to fair 3.20Ge3.80; medium tn good 4.O0D
$50; choice to extra 4.40@4.85.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
3 IH6 year 100
BIRTHS IN 1882,

It should always be borne in mind that
of the above deaths many occurred among
those who came to st. Paul as invalids, in
a vain and last hope to stay the ravsges of
disease. The city at present is entirely
free from what might be called contagious
disease. There is not a single case of
smallpox, and but few cases of diphthe-
ria. which is supposed to be contagious.
Altogether st. Paul starts in the new year
in healthy sanitary condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
The Zee C,.o.,

This is no very insignificant industry in
st. Paul. During the year 1882 the ice
company cat and packed 25,000 tons and
the brewers, packers and others cut some
$4,000 tons. All this was used for home
consumption. as it has been demonstrated
that there is no profit in shipping it from
his point. The ice cut for 1883 will he
fully 5000 tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
rnna WHAT no1rNrrrs SENT.

The ages of the inmates when commit
ted are as follows: Eight years old, ,; nine
years, 4; ten yasrs, 4; eleven years, s;
twelve years, 10; thirteen years, q; four
teen years, %; fifteen years, 10; sixteen
years ID. Total 106.
Nationality of parents: American, As;
Irish, 90; German, Il; French, 8; NorTe-
gians, +; Sweaes. 6; Polanders, 3; Scotch,
:, Bohemian, :; English, l. Total, 1906
The total value of real estate and per-
sonal property of the school is $128,l44.
The board asks for the following appro-
priations:
current expenses, 1888 ...........,- So, N'o 90
Current expenses, lc84. ..........-' S9',Vo 20
To cover loss by fire, new engine,etc. i,o0l 70
For repairs, improveme.5s,tB two years. s,99e w
To insure state PROPERTY. .......... 1890 90
. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

The rapid growth of business at the Gus
tom house in st. Paul indicates that the
commercial prosperity of the city is as
Stunning a permanent character. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Du.uth Wheut market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

TSPtC1df
DULUTH, Dec. So.-The markets on 'change
to-day we're shade frmer; No. 1 hard offered
at 1.0271S, and 1.021 bid for round lots; one car
load OF No. hard sold at 1924, and 9515c Did
for No hard, held at 971zc; 92c bid for No.
84c bid for No. 3; May wheat offered at 1.lla6
and LII Did, No. hard May offered at 1865
and 1.04115 bid; June wheat offered at 1.l2.
Receipts, 5,576 bushels; in store Sos, $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Senate special COMMITTEES on heavy ord

Senate special COMMITTEES on heavy ord
nance Vo-day heard arguments from
Mann, OF PlEtsoUrg, Huobell, OF Washing
ton, ana Norman Ward IN behalf of the
interests respectively represented by them.
lie nearing VIII De continued each sue
ceeolng saturday until the inquiry is COM
leted. Gen. Log an, though fatigued by
is legislative lab ors, presided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
II. DoRAN,s REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by n.
DoRAs. Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. so, 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
dull. Corn penny lower. Cargoes on
passage 3d@Gd lower. Cargoes off coast
nothing doing. London dull.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
&c YORK produce Market..

YORK, Dec. s0.-Flour dull;
5000; exports 900; superfne state
~ aesteIn 5 2503.65; common to good ex-
ia 8GJ04.30; good to choice 440@70G; white
wheat extra 6.25@7,25; extra Ohio 3.75g6.50;
st. Louis 3.75@700; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 5.65@7.40. Wheat, cash firm and a
shade higher; options 16@Hc. closing WIKI
more strength; receipts 5000 bushels; exports
l67 oo0; No. spring nominal; oe E1gr 6eS d
steamer No. 2 red 1071z@1.c8; No. red
1.G9M@l.10B certificates; l.10$4@l .115I de-
lyered; 1.0914 in store; No. l red 1.l5; mixed
winter LOS; ungTaded white 9e@1.14; steamer
No. do 78c; steamer No. 2do 871@c; No. do
$50; No. do sales 1,500 bush. at LOB;
No. 2 red January sales 328,0C0 bushels at
1.o9A@l:09a5, closing at l.t9A; February
at 1.11M; March sales $4,000 bushels
1.1sN@i.isX, closing 1.13X; May sales
10000 bushels at 1.l5@i.15A, closing at 1.15115.
Corn, cash active and firm; options A@% lower;
receipts l05,009 bushels; exports $4,000; IN
graded mixed 54@e7c; No. 8 5414@54116 steam
err 6214 QG3c; 10. 2 6G@6619c; No. 2 January
6514 @65Ic, closing at e52sc; February az
closing at e43Sc; April 6419@6455Sc, closing at
Oats firm; receipts 1000 bushels; exports
none; mixed western 43Ge47c; white western
47@50c. Coffee quiet but steady. Sugar quiet
and unchanged; lair to good refining quoted
at 6 15-l6@7T. Molasses quiet and steady.
Rice dull ard unchanged; domestic 5A@7c; Ran
COON 5@516c. Petroleum higher and firm;
united 901sc; crude 7@71ac; refined TIC
759c. Tallow quiet bat steady; SC. Rosin quiet;
l.e21l@1 ,T21z. Turpentine firm; SIC. Eggs,
.-eett,n steady and tirm; for fresh G7928c.
l''re .sady; new mess 18.37%@18.5G. Beef
- net stegdy. Cut meats dull ard nonli-
i.a.g clesr middles 9.50G9 .G27a. Lard
y; crne steam 1910 Butter quiet and
...e'.e''gss'. Cheese quiet bat firm; western nat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Cgrcseo, Dec. ao.-Flour steady and
changed. Wheat il fair demand at lo.rer
regular 94c December; 9a1<c jar nar
February; LOIS May. Core active ~;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Bry Goods Market.

uon gwen TO merchandise. sales and shipments
very light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

With this substantially twelve million
record of Improvements in ST. Paul the
GLOBE wishes the populace "HAPPE New
YEAR." and many more as prosperous ones
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.

The State Reform school board consist
APettitt, managers, and J. C. Rieldaffer, 81
perintendent, on Dec. 13, made their bien-
NAL report for the two years ending Nov.
30, 1882, to Gov. Hubbard and the state
Legislature. The report states that no
change in the conduct was to be noted,
and that the health of the inmates has
been good. A large number of the in.
mates were committed for larceny and
other ofFenses punishable by imprison-
ment; and this is said to be accounted for
by the difficulty in securing commitments
for incorrigibility. The board earnestly
recommended that a change be made in
the law so as to remove the objections of
county officials to sending children to the
Reform school. The act to secure proper
commitments to the school aims mainly
at two ends: First, to protect the institu-
ton from being used as an orphan
asylum, or poor house; and sec
ond: to secure its support from the
counties sending it inmates. 1t is claimed
by the board that this latter provision
does great wrong TO the institution The
legislature makes an annual appropriation
for its support. The managers are now
obliged to make out oils to the different
counties for the support of their inmates
and tins amount collected from this source
amounts 10 about b1j0G9.
In reviewing the work Of the school it car
be said that it has been attended with
gratifying success. Many of the inmates
Of former years have become old enough
to have proved themselves worthy of the
confidence reposed in them. The tota
number that have been discharged from
the school since The opening, Jan. Is, 1868
is 450.
The fire of last July, which destroyed
the engine house. inflicted loss of over
$4,000. It necessitated the stoppage O.
all the machinery in the shops, and as tht
heating apparatus of all the buildings was
connected Herewith, it was necessary t.
proceed at once to the erection of a new
building. The new structure was built O
solid brick walls, and an iron roof 35x4t
feet and an engine of 6O-horse power pur
chased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
WHEAT.
mLwAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 7O,025 bushels,
shipments 2S,672 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $3.50 bushels;
shipments 1880 bughele.
May whest closed In Chicago at i0l.
May corr closed in Chicago at E8s6c.
May oata closed in Chicago at 365se.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Commission DaaIe rs.

The following are the quotations Of sales from
By commission men yesterday sIi are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

4s1lc ctei, 4955c December: 49S4 q 49556.; IAN
uary; O1SW5oAc February; 53}4 @o55oc Alay.
Oats active but firm; 39c cash; 4OL@41c De-
cember; $500 January; 35149353sc February;
3619 @365sc Nay. Rye steady and unchanged;
5719c. Barley steady ard unchanged; Sue. Flax
seed stronger. dressed hogs dull. tending
downward; 6.S0@7.1O. Butter steady and IN
changed. Eggs steady ard unchanged; &c.
Pork in fair demand at lower rates; 17.05Q1l7. TO
cash ard January: 7.2e@17.22T February;
1925 March. Lard active but lower; l0.5G@1
10.3219 January; 1929 February; 1925
March. Bulk meats steady and unchanged;
shoulders e.55; short ribs 1886; do clear 925.
Whisky steady and unchanged; Lie. Receipts,
$4,000 barrels of hour; IL, 900 bushels of
wheat; l59,0 bushels of corn 30l, 800 bushels
Of oats; 1000 bushels OF rye; $4,000 bunhes Of
barley. SlIprents, 5000 barrels Of -four;
34,G19 bushels Of wheat; $4,000 bushels of
corn; 65,JJ0 bushels OF oats; 1850 bushels
~ rye; $500 bushels of barley,
Weekly Reoeir ts-fl Jour, 900 barrels;
wheat, $4,000 blse.s; corn, 1850 BUSHELS;
oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 6S,00O bushels, bar
-. ~, o. bushels.
Nv Shipments Flour, 600 barrels;
$50 bushels; corn, 915,000 bushels;
sse0 bushels; rye, $1,000 bushels; bdE-
100 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
The Monthly Record of Public Officers
City Treasurer.
WHERE DEPosITED:
RnnrG of Education.
RECEIPTS:

Financial statement of the Treasurer Of Board
of Education of the City, from July l, 1882, to
December 81, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Rater Con.n.issioners.

Financial statement of the Treasurer Of the
Board Of Water Commissioners from Septem5 or
l to December 81, 1882:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Money E97 per .~at.. ot, sing offered per
cent. Prime saercaatie payer 6E5S per cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
The safe Treasury.

= .o;s;ng IS the official statement of the
~. u = "A safe treasury at the close OF business
,,se,,;.;.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01
Afternoon Board Quotations.

I GUYERNMkNlp.
Three per cents. .l035S Fours do...... l2n36
Elves extended. 1855 Pacific 6s Of '95. 1928
~ coupons. lib
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-01

Recelp s. ....... .-'...'' go, oou w
rs .,,rs-Ineats .......... 27,955 q
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12

W. A. Homphill made a aving
business trip to Chicago last week.
Cowboys who want good square
meal, should call at the City Hotel.
w. L. Campbell went south on
the stage Tuesday to Anadarko to
receive a herd Of ponies.
The paymastcr visited Fort Reno
this week, and Of course the BOYS i'm
blue are jubilant.
Capt. T. Connell made a business
trip to Cantonment this week. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Hays.
Mr. David Hays, of Wichita, Ks.
came down and spent several DAYS
with us this week, and is as pleasant
as ever.
Mr.. O. E. Shultz is now in charge
Of the Mennonite mission as super
intendent, and Mr.. II. Noth is prin-
cipal teacher.
Wm. Wells, who has been airing
himself so conspicuously of late in
printers ink, paid this place a brief
call l2s5weck.
f. b. HutchisOn accompanied the
Mennonite board to Caldwell last
week. lie also visited his home at
Arkansas City.
J. e. Jackson, manager for the
Texas Land and Cattle Co., Of Kan
sas City, was here on business for
his firm last week.
A frst-class bakery has been fitted
up at the Arapahoe school. Mike
Banks is the baker, and is turning
out very good bread.
O. G. Brown is expected up in q
few days from Anadarko to assist
on the carpenter work Of Darlington
d Murphy's new hotel.
G. G. Sterner, who has been en-
gagged the past six months at work
on the Mennonite mission, has gone
at worl; on the new hotel
f. n. Banistcr and Chas. lsaacs
brought down from Kansas four
Graded stations for j. II. SccoTs
horse range on the Panhandle
Saml Rodgers returned ON the 3rd
from Pa, where he spcnt thcWintcr,
and Will do the carpenter work on
Murphy d Darlington sncU hotel
Supt. IIjrschlor, Of the Araualoc
school, is busy with acorps OF In
dian school boys making garden,
planting trees and fixing up the
school grounds.
Maj. Thos. 3. Devices went to the
states last week to return with his
wife. Major has also a daughtor,
who, at present, is in college, where
she will remain.
Arch Goodo camc in from the
Washita range and viii remain here
couple Of weeks. Saml Clayton
was also here some days last week.
-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12


ary of $500 per month and double
ratlons. The present captain of the
police is Wolf Robe, Cheyenne,
and the lieutenant is Black Coyote,
an Arapahoe. The police when on
duty are in uniform, and have a
large star bearing the inscription
"U. S. Indian Police"
The Mennonite board of missions.
after q trip to Cantonmcnt to look
over the ground there. returned to
,he Agency and departed last week
for thcirvarious homes. The society
isnoW fully prepared to push its
school work both at this point and
Cantonmont. Miss G. IIirschlcr.
who came down with the members
OF the board, remains at Cantonmcnt
with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Haury.
w. S. Decker, until recently with
n. w. Evans q Co., at Fort Reno,
went to Cantonment on Wednesday.
whore he is TO take charge Of Capt
r. Connell's branch store. Mr.. ID.
is an agreeable and social young
man, and his departure leaves
vacancy in the social circle of the
Agency and Post that win be hard
To- fill
T. w. Fred and Mrs. f. /. Fred,
of the Wichita Agency. passed north
by coach on the 2nd inst. en- route
for the east. Mrs. Fred will spend
the summer at her former home in
Va, and Mr.. Fred will return after
& short business trip to Washington
and other cities.
Or. Hodge showed us last week a
very expensive electric battery,
which he has just received. 1t is
an exceedingly complete machine,
and contains all the latest improve
ments known in electrical science.
ED. Hanna and wife have taken
charge of the Kingfsher stage ranch,
and hereafter it will be made a rcgu-
lar meal station. Thos. Cleury, who
was former ranchman, has been en-
ploycd by Williams & Co., at Red
Fork.
Quite number from our section
attended the Stockmm's meeting at
Caldwell last week. among whom
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12
CHEYENNE SCHOOL LOCALS

Some garden has been madc-po-
tatoes, lettuce, radishos and turnips
i'm prospect.
The children have brought in
few "spring beauties" The flowers
are much later than last year.
We are under obligations to Mrs.
Jno. f. Williams for many kind
nesscs. How to make others happy
is one Of Mrs. WIS strong character
istics.
Big Horses youngest child, aged
one year, died last Friday evening,
and was inferred on Saturday morn
ing on the sandhills. Rev. Wicks
ofliciatcd.
During the late storm some chill
drcn were standing at the window,
looking out, when one said to the
others: "Ihe clouds are crying
see the tears on the window glass !"
Inspector Haworth attended our
'obDD'bUli CCilOOI Oll Ills IcJuIll lIOIn
the lower Agency. Children, well
as employees, were glad to see his
face and hear his words of good
cheer.
The following named parties were
visitors at our Sabbath school on
Sunday last Agent Miles, Master
Whit Miles, Mr.. Voth, Mr.. Wicks,
Mr.. Decker, Mr. Merritt, Miss Eva
Miles, Miss Conncll, Miss Dyck and
Miss Lutchcr Agent and MIR Noth
addressed the school.
The boys ofthc industrial depart.
mont are realizing at an early age
what they will have to do at ~ year
if they are citizens OF the u. S.
either pay their poll-taX or work on
The road. They are doing the latter
and go at it rs if they meant to un-
dersJand the business.
Mr.. Ralph Collins and Miss Ila
Williams spent the evening with us.
Mr.. Collins is interested in Indian
education, and we have added to
Of fine walnut buildina blorks
LARGE "Noah's Ark" and a set called
"the little bouscl,oonnr" thropob his
gonorositv IF anyonc has donLts
as TO tbc GOOD such q missionary in
vostmcrt does we invite tbc1 to
come and see the cbildron nn;ov
these things
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12
MAIL TIME TABLE.

Caldwell & TT. sill Line
r. NhllNL. ARRIVE.
M NJ. Soi'l, - a. IN. From south 10 81. IN.
emu. > AAceptCd sundays Excepted
rolaBCs same timc, going S TUESDAYS.
Inursdol &SQlurduys; going ~ Mordgys'
Wednesdays a Fridays. '' -
a. T. & S. J.. R. Il, TIME TABLE.
CALDWELL STATION.
- ARRIVE. DEPART
passenger: II 80 A. NJ. 300 T. Nr
Accommodation, S:4OP NJ +. On 4 NJ