davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
MHHOH
Special Dispatched to THn BKn.

Special Dispatched to TIN BKB.
NEW YoGK.
NEW York, January 2j. Coffee -
Weak, but steady; Rio cargoes quotedat CD
@9c.
Sugsr-Market dull and weak; fair to
good refining quoted at 65@7c.
Molasses- Quiet, but steady: New Or.
leans, 400 Gle; Porto Rico, 40@53c; Eng
fish islands, 40@43c.
Rice-Demand fair and market firm;
domestic, 5s@7; Eangoon, 5a@54,.
Petroleum Firmer; United, l 00s;crude,
7@73c; refined, 7a@S,.
Tallow Firm; s 7-l6@Sdc.
Rosin-Msrket buoy ant, but unsettled;
l GOAL 67l.
Turpentine-Firm; 53c.
Lssd-Steady; common, AIS; refined,
4175@4 so.
LONDON.
LONDON, January z6.--Re6ned Petro.
leum, 65@7d; spirits turpeLtine-39,.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

Manrlng. !owa.
Coon Rapids, oval
Milford, Mob.
Nss
I~stromsburg No
Louisville
Blair. Ne 4
kellgh. Mob,
NsbraskaioIty .!Nsb
Weeping Wster.N
Hardy. Mob.
Greenwood. Nsbi
oiarlnda. Iowa
Fremont Nehs
Ashland, Neb
Atkinson, Neb
Guide Rood. n
oreston. 10.
Extra, Ia.
Atlantic, Ia,
Audubon, Ia.
keoIs. Ial
Harlan Ia.
Corning. Ia.
Stanton,
Burlington Junstier, q
Blanchard. 10.
shenandoah Ia.
IDayld Oily. keb
College Springs. 10:
vInlsca, IL.
Malvern. IL.
Ida Grove. Ia
odeboIt. Ia
osceols, keb.
Olarks. keb.
Bedford IL.
MarysviNle Mo
Norfolk junction ksb
Seward, Neb.
Auroar ken.
Sidney. keb.
Ayoca la.
>k. Red Oak
Lewis, la.
Grlswold, la.
Dunlap, la
Logan, la.
Dow Clta,sIa
Denlson, la,
mon q Keales, Prop,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
LIVE STOCK
Special rtspatches TO TIE BE.

~
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 26.-Ths Droyers'
Journal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs-Steady; opened stronger, hut
closed weaker generally; heavy, q l50
q 80; light, 8 75@6 80; skips, 4 1906 40.
Cattle Fair, very uneven and lO@l5c
lower on the average; prime, 6 00@G 80;
good to choice shipping, 5 20@5 80; com.
mon to fair, 4 l5@5 10, closed weak with
a large number unsold; butchers, 225@
4 %; stockers and feeders, 3 15@4 so.
heep-OverSupplied and ltM25c lower;
common 10 fair, 32594 80; medium TO
good, A 7595 O5; choice to extra, 5 l5@
) 60.
NEW YORK.
NEw YORK, January 2G.--The Droysr,'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves-Opened in fair demand. Int
closed weak and Pc lower; clearance not
made; common general sala, 3 6OG6 80.
Sheep-Dull aud unsettled; no prospects
of clearance; shsep, 42j@6 so per cwt;
lambs, 6 OGG7 60; general sales, 6 7507 25
for. lambs; 3 2j@6 % for sheep.
Swine-NCns offered alive: nom inally
easier for live hogs ut 6 1905 50.
At. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, January 2G.--Catt!e Trade
slower aud prices easier, bu. fair trsnsag-
tions were made at previous range Of
quotations; exports. = 75@G co.; good TO
choice chipping, ) 1905 G5i li,ht do, 4 80
al 90; colnmon to fair butchers ,tock, 3 %
as %; good to choice ditto, 4 OOG4 60;
stockers and feeders, 3 5OG4 30.
Sheep-Good demand and firm; common
to medium, 3 25G4 90; fair b. good, 425a
D 90; prime to fancy, 3 250G 90.
Hogs Dali; Workers, 6 1906 30: butch.
ers', q SOg6 90; packing, 6 l5@6 30.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, January 26.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Lower and weak; native steers
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
OMAHA
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE, I
Friday Eyepipu -Jaonaru &c \

Wholesale Prices.
OFFIoR OF THE OMAHA BpR,
Friday Evening, January 26.
The only changes reported in the market
to-day ara as follows:
Dressed Chickena advanced 3@4c per
pound.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, S5c; cash No.
3, 6SAc; rejected, 48c.
BARLEY.-Cash No. 2, re; No. 3.
42c.
RYE-Cash, 4Sc.
NEW MINED CORN 34bc.
OATS-35c.
SEEDS-Flsx seed Soc per bu.
Produce snd Provisions.
POTATOES-50@55 c per bushel.
ONIONS-30@55c per buBhel.
BUTIEk Choice country, 2o@25o.
EGGS-25@26c.
HONEY-Oalifor ala, por 10. 81.
APPLES-Per barrel, 30 1908 25,
OYSTERS-Booth's and Platt's select
oysters, 40c' Standard, 80; mediums, 25.
FLORIDA ORANGES-S5 so.
LEMONS-A 2594 10 per box.
BEANS-Navy per bushel, 1903 90.
CHICKENS-14c per ID.
TURKEYS-15@16c per pound.
9rocers List
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, 9 Ii
(Field'sl per case, "a 90; do 70 (Field's),
per case, 2 Zig do 2 fb (Gtandard), per case,
10; Strawberries, 2 h, per case, 2 40
raspberries, 2 n, per case, 5 20. Dam.
sons, 2 ID. per case. 2 45. Bartlett
pears per case, 24l. W~hortleberries
per case, 275. Egg puma 10 perc,.so, 2 80;
Green gages,2 ID per CAGE, 2 80; do choice, =,
per case 1 80. Pine Apples, 2 ID, per case
do 3 n, case, 4 COCA 30; do, lpie), 8 II, per
case, Q 80; do pie, 6 b. per dozen, . 30.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices, Jack Frost
st. Louis winter) $3.50 per 100 lbs; To.
peks Patent Kansas, So. So: Minnehaha,
Minnesota Patent, 1870; Shawnee Fancy
winter, 1910; Eagle. xxx winter,
$500; Triumph spring, best, so. 80; Chris.
tian's supcrlative, $50; bran. per ton.
S14.O0; chopped feed. SOS. 90; Queen Bee
flour, per sack, 3 rs; Nellie Blyo, per sack
2 80.
SOGARS-Powdered, 1Osc; Gut loaf.
l0sc; GranUlated, 95c;lC Confectionery A.,
Sci Standard Extra @. Ssc; Extra c.,
Sc; medium yellow, 71c; dark ysllow,
7tc,
MEATS-Hams per h., l2Bc; B Bacon
ler ip,, IoCJ Cltar blue bacon per To-, lie;
dry salt sides per h., 9Ac; dry salt shoul.
ders per h., 90; bac m shoulders per h.,
s4o; fierce lard per h., lie.
StICES.-Peppor, I'll Allspice, 49,;
Cloves, SIC; Nutmega, 81 20; Casga, FAC,
Mace n 90.
LARD-Omaha Refnining Co: Tieroes
ilsa; 40 and 5o.lb cans, life; 2O.lb cans
l25cj lO.lb pals, screw top, l2c; BIB do
llBc; 3 ID do, 124c,
ElCE-loniltEna prime to ohoice 5IQ,
70, fair, 6El7c; Patma, 6ic.
FlSH-NO, / ~mackerel. half brls. g ~.
no. ] msckerel, 6its, ] 90; family mack.
eral, half brls, 4 70; family mackeTeI. Kits.
Soc; no ] white fish, half brls, & 90; No. i
SYRUP-Standard Com, $50, bbls.
Standard DO, Al gallon kegs, 81 70; Stan.
dsrt DO, 4 gallon kegs, 81 90.
DOFFE G-Rio, Iair. lO5N Rio, GOOD
llci lG,U. 70 choice, III TO les; Old Cow,
l3fe.
Skim, lG3t
LYE-A nerican, 3 35; Greenwich. 2 40
Western, 2 %; North Star, 2 OC, Lewis
lye; ! go; jewell lye. 27b.
! FEED-Jehbing prices. Chop feed
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

HOTELS.
ARLINGTON,
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
Marsh HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
HALL HOUSE,
olTY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL hoTE,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HOueE'
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL kousE.
ENo's HOTEL.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
MORGAN HousE.
SUMMIT Hou9E,
HOUSTON HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HousE.
WALKER HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
CiTY HOTEL
PARK HOUSE.
NEBRASKA HOTEL
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL,
ooMMERo Al HOTEL,
6A0NELL HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL Houss.
JUDKIEs HousE.
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL hOuek
WOODS HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK JukCTiOkHOuE
WlNSLoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZlER HOUSE
AvOCA EATING HOuGE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSED
DEPOT HOTEL,
LUSk HOUSE.
DOW CITY HOUSE,
AGGER HOUSE,
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
YOUR CAPITAL.

Those desiring to make money
small and medium inveetm enSs
grain, provisions and stock speculs
can do 30 by operating on oui
plan. From May l., 1881, TO tho pre-
sent date, on investments Of 900
10 81 900, cash profits have beef
realized and paid to INVESTOR
amour ing to several tlmos the orig
ina. investment. Profits paid LIST o
every IN NTH, still leaving the
original Investment making money
or payable on demand EIplanato
ny circulars and statements Of func
W sent free We want responsible
agents. who viii report on crops and
Introduce tho plan, Liberal COM
missions paid. Address
FLEBMIrlG & MERRIAM, Gem
mission Merchant, bsjor Block,
Cl,'naVn. nv.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

Imported and Key West Cigars a large line Of
Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and everything re.
CURED in a first class Cigar. Tobacco and Notion
Store. Cigars from SIS per 1000 upwards. Send
for Price List and Samples.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

Of 1,2c0 TO 1850 lbs soli ~ 4 S0@5 20:
stockers and feeders, 3 76@4 CO; cove, 2 20
as IS.
Hoss-Higher aud fra. ranging 5 900
6 As, with the bulx of sales at 3 l5G6 so.
Sheep-Q iiet; natives of 80 lbs average
sold nj 3 z
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
FOREIGN FINANCE
Special Dispatch to THS Rss.

LONDON.
LONDON, January 26.-5p. m.-Cons,Is,
1O2 3.l6.
United States BoQds-44's, ll73; A..
1921. ~
United States Railroad Securities-
Illinois Central, $50; Pennsylvania Ger
trail 69b; New York Central, 1911; Erie,
4ot; Reading, 2Sg.
Amount of bullion gone in, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
WOOL.
-
Special Dispatch b. The Bsl.

Special Dispatch b. The Bsl.
BOSTON.
BosToN, January 26.-The demand for
wool has been quite active, and o much
better feeling prevails. Prices are no
higher, but the tendency is upward for all
desirable grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

White lead, 7tc; French zinc, lOc, Per
wbiteing 2to; whiting gilders, III;
whiting coml, 1tci lampblsck German.
town, 14c; hmpblack, ordinary, IOc; Prus-
sian blue, SOC; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke
trown, Sci umbor, burnt, e.; lumber, raw
Paris green genuine, 25c; Paris' green com
2Ocj chrome greon, r. " 2ocj chron
green X, 12cj verElillion, Eng, Zoe; yer
million, America, l8o; Indian rcd, lOc
rose pink, lhc; venetian read, Cukuaoso
2Sc; venetian rod An, jsc; red lead, 78c;
chrome yellow g~erline, Zoe hromo yol.
low, X, 49, ochEo, rochelle Soi ochre
Winter mineral, 2lo; iohigh brown, Ole,
spanish brown, 24Gi Princes mineral Sc,
Observation-Disclosures per gallon.
Furnituga, aTt.h, 81 lOi furniture, No. /,
o.; coach, exirs, n 40; oach, No, 1,
81 20; Dsrnal, extra, 81 75j npan, zoe; 90.
phnltum, extra, 85oj sholla % 60i hard
oil finish, 81 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches to tbs Bxs
o ANT GRAINS.
CHICAGO, January % --Rsceipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours nave been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
DOCTOR ~STEINHARTS
SUPpOSiTORIES

The Great Popular REMEDY for Piles.
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding l ching Piles
And all forms OF Homorrhoidal Tumors.
These SUPPosTToRIEs act directly upon the
coats OF the Blood Vessels, and by their astringent
effects gently force the blood from the swollen
tumors, andby making the coats OF the veins
strong, prevent thor %renlling. and hence u radi'
cal cure Il sure TO foil w their use. Price, rs
cents a box. For sale By allIrIggists, or sont by
mail on receipt Of price, by En- lish Medical
Institute, 7IS Olive st ST Loni-
Al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

a Bay, ParalyZed from His Birth, Restor-
ed to Health and Intelligence by Means
of Electricity.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2l.-A Cleveland
physician has wrought what is little less
than miracle. He has restored to per-
feet heal.a q boy seven years old, who had
been para yzed from birth. His name is
Charles Liblance, and he lives with his
widowed mother at IS Kent street. At
birth his limbs were twisted and the
muscles almost entirely paralyzed. He
had no control of his tongue
and could not utter a sound. His only
manner of locomotion was to roll across
the floor. He was supposed to be hope
less idiot. as he evinced no sign of intelIi-
gence. The doctor took him last week,
placed him under electric treatment, and
the result was wonderful. In five days the
patient gained partial control of himself,
and manifested signs of an unusually
bright intellect. He can now use his
tongue, and can count up to twenty, and
name the days of the week, His limbs
have become nearly straight, and ha can
totter across the floor like an infant learn
ing to walk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
DAK0I'h2 HCHTiTA
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBOURS.
NEWS @ieanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by TeIe-
graph to the Daily Globe.

North DAKOTA is too newly settled, and
the people too much engrossed in develop
ing and settling the country to give anv
general attention to public or political
affairs; but it lies on the surface that thew
have settled down in the conviction that
whether the attempt to make state in
the south succeeds Or not, there will be
division of the territory, probably upon
the 46Eh parallel. 1t is expected that in
the course of the next two, three or four
years, South Dakota will pull through the
bars somehow into the union as a state,
probably not with the Sioux Falls appara-
tns, but how and when ELECTS the most
languId interest among the masses in
the north; few individuals or 10
caIlties have special interests that stimu-
late them to abnormal activity or Volu-
bility, but they will not be found in har-
mony with public sentiment when it takes
time to express itself. BY the time South
Dakota and Montana have got through the
throe5 of slow state parsuiton, tie upper
half OF the magnificent territory of Da-
kota will have its local and political
h1@ohiH0ly aHu interests SO Tar ADJUSTED
that 1t may care to become a state also.
Its population will then be large enough
to obviate any delay on that score. In the
meantime all the north cares for is to see.
the territory divided, and there is not en-
tire unanimity in this. portion larger
in influence than numbers cherish the
sentimental notion that vast state, the
empire of the west, would be the best
thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

no unnecessary delay made at any point.
Had ne sailed from God Haven the same
time as the Prcetus. besides being unable
to keep Up wiz her. he wonld have arrived
at Littleton island with his coal supply
reduced to IS tons, and the boilers in a
leaking and precarious condition. Com
mander Wildes describes the dangers
connected with the passage through
Melville Bay. He says he did not
delay one moment after he considered the
ship prepared but pushed ahead and only
reached Pandora harbor to ind the boats
had gone south six days before. He con-
sidered it his first and paramount duty on
learning of the loss of the Proteus TO pick
up her boats which contained thirty-seyen
men, and, having done that, it would be
time to consider what next. Having
made long and unsuccessful search for
boats, heavy pack of ice moved down
behind the Yantic preventing her return
northward and leaving no alternative but
toproceed to Upera2Tik. The letter con-
cludes as folloWs: "rhe memorandum
marked enclosure 4 with no date
or signature, which ] presume
are the supplementary instructions, SO
often spoken of, was never heard of by me
until our arrival in St. Johns, nor seen IN
til now. 1 am prepared to shoulder all the
responsibility that properly belongs to
me, and if this statement is not satisfac-
tory, and there still romans doubts in the
department that have not done my duty
as an officer of ths United States navy,
respectfully request that an inquiry may
be ordered on NJ conduct, as do not wish
to rest under al mputation that nave
heedlessIy ard unnecessarily left Lieut.,
Greedy and party to the possibility OF
perishing by starvation. an, etc., your
obedient servant, ERAN1E WILDEs,
Commander, .. S. n.
SPECIE AND PAPER CIRCULATION.
Mr.. Burchard, the director of the mint
has prepared the following statement
showing the paper and specie circulation
of the United States, October l, 1888:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]


Northern Pacific Railroad Into Wiscon-
sin.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Mr. Hugh Richards
of Jackson, Mich, was met by reporter for
the GLOBE yesterday. He is one of the
contractors for the construction of the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad between
Superior City and Ashland. He says the
work was commenced on this part of the
line May 1, and that twenty-five miles will
be completed by January LIST, with thir-
teen additional miles graded and ready for
the iron. The line to Ashland will be fin
ished by next fall. This
work is through the heavy pine
wilderness of the northern part of
Wisconsin, and is the heaviest work on the
entire line; much OF it requiring the hand
ling of ninety thousand cubic yards of
earth to the mile.
There will be 12O bridges on this part of
the line, one of which will be 1900 feet
long across Fish creek. Nine hundred
men are employed on the work. When
completed this will open up the lumber
region to direct connection with the main
lire to Dakota. The contract for the ex-
tension from Ashland to Montreal river
has not yet been let
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

TIE passage of the civil-social rights
bill by congress IS remem bered by the
deadlock and famous debate in the House,
Hon. Samuel J. Randall being the leader
on the Democratic side and BENZ. F. Bat
Ter on the Republican side. The till
passed the House by the vote of 14S to
113, the yeas being all Republicans, and
twelve voting nay with the Democrats
The discussion in the Senate was most
notable, the opposition to the bill being
led by Senator Matt. Carpenter, who made
the chief argument against the measure,
and his line of ssssoning was adopted by
the supreme coagI n its late decision pro-
nouncing the measure unconstitutional.
The Senate vote stood, yeas, (all Republi-
cans) IS, nays &c. Senators Carpenter
Ferry, Hamilton, Lewis, Schurz, Sprague
and Upton voting with the Democrats,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
FIXTURE OF THE SOCIAL RIGHTS

ACT.
In 1875 congress passed a so-called civil
rights act, as an Interpretation of the thir-
teenth and fourteenth amendments Of the
constitution, This bill was prepared by
John NJ. Langstop, colored man and a
lawyer, and its passage secured chiefly by
the agency of the late Senator Sumner.
Gases brought under this law have just
been decided by the supreme court of the
United States, only one Judge dissenting,
to the effect, that the act OF 1875 is a in
depreciation of the constitution and the
constitutional amendments. As the decis-
ion of the court has already been publish
ed in full in the GLOBE, the public are IA
miliar with it. A purpose has been express
ed to appeal from the decision of the su-
preme court to the public. A meeting is
to be held in Washington this evening to be
by addressed by Frederick Douglass, sCol.
RIG. IngersolI, Judge Shellabarger and
others who are not in sympathy with the
rulinp of the court. and the work of manu-
featuring public opinion formally begins,
with the intention of thrusting new issue
into politics, which as the Republican par
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
RISEN FROM THE DEAD.
a Young Lady Comes to Life After EeinG
Apparently Dead Three Days-A Funeral
Interrupted.
Special Telegram to the GLOBE


Interrupted.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Oct. 21.-The
sensation of the day here is the return to
life of young lady, who to all appear
ances had been dead three days. The
young woman, the daughter of a wealthy
German had been very sick for some weeks
and died, as was supposed, and her body
was prepared for burial.
There were fears in the minds of some
that the appearance of the woman's face
did not indicate death; but the fourth
day after death the funeral was held.
While the ceremony was in progress doc
tor named Baxter, from Milwaukee, was
there with a friend, and seeing the face
of the supposed corpse, asked that
the ceremony might be interrupted long
enough for him to attempt resuscitatior.
He was given permission, and in few
minutes the young woman arose in the
coffin with terrific shrek. She is now
convaleseent, and states that while in the
trance-like condition she realized that she
was being prepared for the ground, but
could do nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

Po11r1UAn bribery is not esteemed as
an offence IN the state OF New York. The
trial of ex- Senator Sessions, ofthe Chau-
tauqua district, was. concluded on Thurs
day by his acquittal, though it was clearly
proven thaths hired Representative Bradley
to vote for Depew for United States sena-
tor, paying $4,000 cash down for the ser
vice. The Judge before whom the case
was tried was determined that Sessions
should be acquitted, and charged the ury
so strongly for acquittal that any other
verdict would have involved the setting
aside of the charge of the court entirely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

II is broadly intimated that the officials
of the department of Justice have had for
some time full knowledge of the where
abouts of Captain Rowgate, the signal SER
vice robber., 1t is not deemed desirable
that Howgate be captured-an event which
would oblige revelations whereat other
hearts would ache. The department OF
Justice, under the direction of Brewster,
Attorney General, Is simply loop-hole
for the escape of government robbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

THE Boston Herald speaking of the
supreme court decision upon the civil
(sociaD rights bill very cheerfully says it
does not anticipate any increase of race
preiCdices, or any new denial of rights to
CO lored citizens as the result
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

THE President OF the United States did
not attend the Newburg Centennial, which
would have been very proper thing Tor
him to do, but was represented By Chand-
Ter, the jobber at the head of the navy de-
partment, which was very improper
thing for him to permit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

"As have so recently been elected to
Congress, cannot refuse to go On the
stump" is the way Knute Nelson replied
to The Republican state central committee
when asked to make few speeches for
Hubbard. Those who hear him on the
stump can remember that he simply makes
the speeches because he is paid for it with
a $4,000 Office. His arguments can thus
be classed with the literature of g paid ad-
vocater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

Ne. BIERMANN desires it distinctly III.
derstood that he is not responsible Tor Mr..
Arctander's appearing upon the stump.
Alexander makes speech ostensibly for
Gov. Hubbard but his speeches are calcaia-
ted to aid. Blermann morethan OF Habhar
As Mr.. BIermann does not wish to derive
any aid, directly or Indirectly, from a per-
son so unsavory as Alexander, this dis
claimer is made,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

The New York Republican state com nit
tee have already raised by assessments
upon Office holders and politicians $780,
O0G, and will receive as much more for
campaign uses. This enormous sum OF
money can not be required or expended
for legitimate campaign expenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

BOSTON has got to be such "fast" town
that on November 18th all its clocks are to
be set back 1871 minutes. The city time
ball is to be dropped at the new. hour of
noon, the engine house gongs will not
strike until 1916, ''old style," and all the
railroads will change their time tables.
The Boston idea to check its propensity to
get on is rather novel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Total 80. e. go. 81, 7SO, 597, 1928

If the amount and character of money
held by the national banks remained the
same as at 8ate of their last polished
statement then he circulation held by the
public and banks other than national IL
creased $19,115,635 for the year ending
October 1, 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

THE Republican papers are busily atwork
declaring that there are no principles in
volved in the canvess, but the NorWegians
are simply invited to honor one OF their
own countrymen. Surprising we concede
the first point made, we can all the more
urge Scandlnavians to vote for Biermann,
as they are not sacrificing any principle
by so doing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

Reports to the Porte show that alto
gether 81 persons were killed and $50
injured by the earthquake in Anstolia.
But 1858 persons were rendered homeless
and are being fed by the local authorities,
under orders from the Sultan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2a.

Col. Tom OoH1LTREE mas returned from
Europe, in good time for the opening of
congress. He left his friend Don Cameron
still in too poor health to return to his ma
tive land.