davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03

A piece Of land coming on the and
w u line of sec 80 at point 10 04-lc0
chains east from the "A post on the
west line between ri and2 W, thence
n 10 9S-100 chains, thence W 1891 feet,
thenco,n 8 20-l0D chains, thence west
$50 feet, thence north IL l5-100 chains
to lakcsshore, thence in Sly direc-
ton along the lake shore 10 interscct
with the Q and!west u line to place of
beginning, being part OF section 80,
town 80, W. -. -...............
A piece OF land coming at the
corner OF piece OF land sold by IL
Patterson TO Ado plus Clairmount.
thence Sly along the west line of said
Clairmount's land is rods, thence WHY
rods thence north 10 rods, thence
ely rods TO place Of beginning. -.
A piece of land coming on east side
of state road at point reach, in the
following manner: coming at the w
corner of s w 4 OF w Il, sec 32, town
39, + w, running thence south along
center. of road Tl-l00 chains to di
vergcnce oe state road, thence south
$50 east along state 90-l00 chains
to said before mentioned post as n
place of beginning, thence 2 s7-l00
chains, thence south ! chain, thence
west 2 chains and 10 links to east side
of state road, thencp $50 W to place
or beinnlng.
A piece of land coming on the ely
line of Main street in Cheboygan vii
lage at APPOINT 1901 feet n ely from
the cernsr line of Division street in
said village thence running s ly at
right angles TO the line OF Mai
streetS9 feet to the ely lineof OF i5in l.
Backus' Main street addition to Che
boygan village, thence n ely along
the ely line of said lot Is 2fjs feet,
thence n WHY parallel to first des-
crbed line 80 feet to Main street.
thence WHY aloha the ely line of
Main street, "a 1-3 feet to place of be-
ginning, being part OF lot 10 in l.
Backus' Main street addition 10 Che
boygan village......: ..::.....---....-..
SLeGault's Addition.
LOT DOCK A.. ............ ..........
Lot 10 block Aeon. ......................
a piece of land from of the n end of
S LeGault's addition. ....................
ADJ Piret's Addition.
Lots 9, Z, s., 0, 10, IL, IL and IL in block
Lots 5 and is block 6......................
M w Horne's 81 addition to Cheboy-
gan village.
Lot 8 block 3...........-........... 80.
Lots i and in block 1.................
N a OF lot 50 in M w Horne's LIST
addition to Cheboygan village.......
FM Summons Addition.
Lots 81 ana ~. ,.........-......
Lots 27 and 20. ...................
Lots 62 and 63............. ...............
Lot block in II Patterson's 1st adj
dition to Cheboygan village. ......-....
], Mich, NV 14th, 1884.
TT
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03

Notice hereby avsn that Mond the day D. 1884, at 10
Shsecyg village County state Of Michigan much
Chsbcyga drqnt for unpaid taxes for ihe year 1882 will be usnto
village and the statute in such made and provided towi
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
Description.

occupant. Descrlpuen
'e A piece of land com ng at the o cornor
OF piece OF land formerly owned by
Della Promo, thence west rods, thence
south rods, thence rods, north
rods to place of beginning being a
part of the n 0 Y OF u, sec 81. town
ysn west. ............
Joseph Amcs A piece OF land oom'g at the
OF piece of land sold by Robt Patter-
son to Albert Tebo thence s'ory along
side of said Tebo land, thence
WHY rods, thence My TO rods, thence
oily rods to place of beginning being
part of the Il of Il, section ~,
II Brown M of lots Is and 10, block A. In Patter
sons LIST addition to Cheboygan village
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03

Village Highway
Tax. Tax. Interest. Total
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13
JURY LIST.
III LOUISIANA, |

| STATE OF LOUISIANA,
/ PARISH OF st. LANDRY.
| Re it known that we the lnderslSned nit III
hers of the Jury Commissioners did on thls me
| 9th day of July, A. D. 1884, meet ~ , tliS
| Clerks Office III the town Of OpcionS3s, faf.sn
| of st. Landry, for the purpose OF CRAVING a.
Jury for the regular tcrtn OF the 1S'ii i'n "
| of thp 18th Judicial District, under section q
Act No A of the regular session OF l6'i, '1Lu az
| the members being present. one or sa1d ntn III.
| berg. d. OuriO drew from the HcneFai crltc
box, one at IL time, the names Of thS IoioWins
| fiftT nrrsous to compose the Grand ana feLl'
JnToTs for the Ist week Of the sad 'onFt COM u
mencins Monday, September IS, 1884, q llst VI
| whom was then and there kept by inc Clerk OF
said Court James o. Chachere, and III orr InlS
ment a Jury being required for the second anu
| third weeks OF the term, we then ana thGte
proceeded as in drawing the first ftrty Jurors 70
| draw thirty additional names to serve as pGII!b
| iIlrOrs for the second week, and thirty aud-
! fiOnal names to serve as petit jurors IoT INC
| third week of the term of said conrt, anu we;
| the clerk aud commissioners, did then anu
| there place the names drawn as aforesaid IoI
! each separate week in separate envelopes, anu
| sealed and endorsed the same with the weeks
| for which they were respectively drawn
which said envelopes containing said names,
| were then and there placed III Jury box pro
/ yded for the purpose, Which after dcp9slILnS
| said names therein, 3s aforesaid. was l0ckeu
! and sealed by u.s. and placed in the custody %
the clerk of the court, for use at the saul term
| nf said rDIfrt.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13
4 Philosophical Tramp.
Merchant Traveller,

A gentleman on East Fourth st.
found ragged tramp sitting on his
front steps eating his lunch.
Here! What are you doing
there ?'' he shouted.
"Partaking Of q slight lunch.
VIII you join me?" the tramp po-
ltelY responded.
s'No, / don't want any OF your
villainous food"
THAT'S 50; it is pretty tough
kind Of fodder. I just got it out of
your kitchen. Your wife must be
doing her own cooking now
whats that you said, you infer
nal hound p exclaimed the angry
man, starting toward the tramp,
still sitting quietly on the step.
Don't get excited, sir don't get
excited. Think a minute. Aren't
you mistaken in calling me q
hound ?"
NO, Tn not, and I'll
:But, my dear sir, you are mis-
taken. 7 am no hound I'm a set
ter"
The gentleman gszed at the
tramp in admiration and nuttering
something about newspaper para
grspher gone astray, he left him te
finish his lunch.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13

A country editor gives utteranee
to this chunk Of wisdom IF as
many people knew how to pay
their subscriptions as well as
they know how to run a newspa-
per, editors would have an easier
time OF it.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13
The Poison of Malaria.
Times-Delnocrat.

1IL1GS-OSA1lUGISsts o
One of the most important papers
read before the late meeting OF the
International Medical Congress at
Copenhagen was that by DIR. Con-
rad Crudelli, professor Of hygiene at
the University Of Rome, Italy;
Malaria is a subject that cannot tail
to interest the people Of the United
States, since the poison is more pre-
yalent here than in any portion OF
the world, except perhrps the coun-
try from which DR.. Crudelli comes
and where his Investigations were
made.
The theories and ideas he ad-
vances about malarial diseases are
almost revolutionary, but are sup.
ported by such a strong array OF
facts that it is impossible to doubt
for a second the conclusions he has
reached. DR.. Crudelli combats the
idea Of the paludal formation OF ma
laria--that it is due to the presence
of large bodies of swamps or
marshes. Instead of this being the
case, he found it indigenous to the
soil, whether wet or dry, except at
certain high attitudes. The mala-
rial ferment lie pronounces the re
suit of Jacils requiring three condi-
tons for active organization tenn
perature not below CTS Fahrenheit,
a moderate humidity and the direct
action of oxygen on the soil. He
confesses his inability to find any
mode Of getting rid Of it. The eNca-
iGyptns globulus, which has been SO
much recommended as a means OF
driving the malaria away, is OF little
use or value for this purpose. The
only thing he can propose is ''to IN
crease the power of resistance OF
the human organism to the attacks
Of malaria. . In other words, he
cannot eradicate the malaria, but
he can enable us to stand it better.
Here again he is almost revolu-
tionary in his methods and bus
propositShs, for he takes a very
Strong position against quinine in
the treatment-that is, in the con-
tinued treatment-of malarial dis
eases. Quinine, while it has st first
an alternative effect, soon loses ita
efficacy, and, by weakening certain
organs, tends ultimately to invite
malarial attacks. Quinino becomes,
when used freely for a long time, a
poison to the vaso-motor nerves
On the other hand, he recommends
arsenic in small doses as more ben
efcial to health and infinitely more
eficacious as a prophylaetic.
But an even better protection
! against malaria, in DR.. Crudelll,a
opinion, is very simple treatment
which, when it was first proposed
} was laughed at by nearly every
doctor in Europe, but the efficacy
} Of which has been proved BY fire.
quent trials. This is boiled lemon
AIDE, drank while fasting. Any por-
ton of the lemon tree, even to the
; bark or roots, is anti-malarial, but
the fruit is the best, and taken either
the pure juice or lemondde-Dr
; Crudelli prefers it boiled-will pro
) tect the people OF a malarial district
against this dangerous poison
; Thus, after thorough investigation
one of the leading medical 'authori
ties of the world adopts this "olc
woman's remedy
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13
o ohgA 5S.ass: : !" IL &,

II, S, Patent Office attendedttO Tor BOIIERAIF'
FEES. Our office is opposite the .. 8. Patent
Office, and we can obtain patents IN less tilie
than those remote from Washington.
Send MODEL. OR DRAWING. We advise as
to patentability free Of charge; and we make
N0Charge Unless We Obtain Patent.
When patent is granted drawing OF your III
vsntion with claims your name and ADDRESS
will be published in the United states FateIt
Office Gazette, a paper of immense circulation
And the only one that publishes this free.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the stSpf
of Money Order Div. and to officials OF the U
s. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
and references to actual clients III your owl
''s'so G.. A. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, u. U
nov 24-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13

IN testimony whereof we have herennto
signed onr names the day and date above
mentioned
SEAL. VIM. G. BELL. Con,
49, j. DURIO.
sJ.J. THOMPSON.
sF JAMES o. CHACHERE, Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY. )
do hereby certify that the above and q
foregoing has been duly recorded in Clerks OF
flee Of the 18th Judicial District of La. in book
No. l, Jury Record, at pages No. 80, 81, 90, 81
and 81.
sas4 this 9th day of July, 1884.
sEAL C. MAYO, Deputy Clerk
3~~S 18th Judicial District of La
( ~1~3 C. MAYO,
SEAL. Deputy Clerk
tN~~9
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13

The New Orleans Chronicle
SAYS: From the United States
treasury Louisiana will receive
$2l 600 free school bonds of the
State captured at Baton Rouge
in 1866 by Gen. Sheridan. Small
tavors thankfully received.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-13
The Times Democrat Almanac.
Or YEAR BOOK.

win be sent free. The It'd. AL.M q kas
aeservedly attained wide popularity. IL pre-
sentB i'll 3 condensed shape large amennt sf
information, local, sectional and general. which,
isln almost regular request by the student, bRs
politician. the Dusjpess man, and By al intssit-
gent citizens. This years issue, besides an az
uaual quantity of anely engraved and apprs-
pEiAtsiuustrations, wilIcontain a large aoE11s-
mage, 2ecuIately desig nsd ana artisueaily en-.
srsyea bird'S.eye view Of the buildings.
grounds and location II eas Worlds IadusTtn
and CesssR CSAtenniai EzpsSi3cA,
Rsmittanees can be made with bat little Il.
convenience or trouble from any postoaace, ny
postal Rots, money order or registered letter.
For ali purposes address,
THE TIBIES-DE0TOCRAT.
Aaw 0rleaas. Las
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

under yesterday; sales ranged: March sSA
@S9%c, closed at S8%c; April $50 @89ssc,
closed at S91c; May 9aA @944c, closed at
94c; June 95h@96Hc, closed at 954c; July
96%@97%c, closed. at $3.50; September
95A @96c; No. 2 Chicago spring s8A@91Hc;
No. 3 Chicago spring 77@81c; No. 2 red
winter 9S@S1.00. Corn weak and lower, de-
mand slight prices declined, and closed 1c under
yesterday; cash 5OX @53c; March 50A @51 &c,
closed at 5O4c; April 5O% @519Sc, closed at
5O%c; May 55%@56Ac, closed at $3.50;
June 56%@57Ac, closed at $3.50; July
57%@58%c, closed at 57Bc; August $3.50
$3.50. Oats weaker, declined A@1c as COM
pared with the closing yesterday; cash 30A@
33c; April 30A@30%c. closed at 3OAc; May
34A@345sc, closed at 34Ac; June 34h@35c,
closed at 34Hc; July 33% @34c; year 2S1S a
2S5s. Rye firm at 61hc. Barley dull at 64@
Csc. Flax seed in good demand at $164.
Pork in fair demand, but lower; cash S17.SO@
1875; May S179O@1s.O5, closed at S17.95
@17.97A; June S17.97h@1s.O7h, closed at
quiet and easier; cash $9.35@9.37%; May
S9.45@955, closed at S9.45@947h; June S9.55
@962H, closed at $955@9.57H; July $500
@910, closed at SO. 62h@9.65. Bulk meats in fair
demand; shoulders $7.45; short ribs S9.37A;
short clear $9.55. Butter quiet and unchanged;
choice creameres 1886; dairy $4,000. Eggs
quiet and unchanged at 21@22c. Whisky steady
and unchanged at SLIT.
Receipts, 10000 barrels of flour; $4,000 bush
els of wheat; IA 1000 bushels of corn; 1885, 900
bushels of oats; $500 bushels of rye; $4,000
bushels of barley. Shipments, $4,000 barrels
of flour; SO, 900 bushels of wheat; 90, 900 bush
els of corn; 81, 900 bushels of oats; 1900 bush
els of rye; $4,000 bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

In view of the upward tendency of the eastern
markets butter is considerably stiffening at this
market. For all good grades there is a fair de-
mand and the receipts are improving Poor
badly worked butter continues to glut the mar
ket and is unstable except for grease; beans are
quiet; cheese in good demand and very firm;
dressed meats in good demand with fair supply
flour is quiet and unchanged fruits are firmer
with increasing demand for oranges and lemons ;
hams, bacon and dried meats are firm, especially
dried beef. Poultry almost nominal receips
very light with no really good birds coming in.
Following are prices current:
BUTTER-Recelpts liberal; grease, SC; packing
stock off flavor, 7@Sc; dairy, common to fair, 10
@15c; choice roll and prints 16@20c; creamery,
2S@32@37c.
BEANs-Commo, $1.65@1 S5; medium, $40
$685. navy S25O@ 2.65.
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon, 1Oafc :;
dry salt 1oc; shoulders, $1,000; hams, 1874
OLA.
CHEEsE-skm, 614@7Ac; part cream, $40
9Ac; full cream old, 014@12Mc; full cream, fall
made, 14@141ac.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef, country dressed, 6%M
&c; city dressed, 7H@94c; mutton, country
dressed, sore; city dressed, 71a@9Hc; veal, 10
oil.
FLoUR-Patents S5.75@6: straight s475@
500 Bakers xxx, $4.25@5OO low grades
S2.75@3.OO; Rye flour $3.50 per barrel;
graham S4@4.25 per barrel; buckwheat flour,
Sc 75@l7.00.
H1DEs-Green, salted, 7@7Kc; green, 6@7c;
dryfint, 12c; calf, dry, 12Ac green lie; deer,
dry, 20@25c; antelope, 20@25c; elk 2O@25c;
buffalo, S@10c, damaged q Off
WooL-Unwashed, 18@21c; washed, 260 2sc
HoNEY-White clover, 10000 Id; buckwheat
16@18c h.
Washington Territory, CSC; New York
30c.
LINsEED on-Raw, SIC; boiled SOC. Lin
seed meal $21@22.
POULTRY-Chickens, dressed, 15@16c per lb {;
turkeys, dressed, 1S@19c; ducks and geese, 10
@15c. These prices for choice birds dry
picked; scalliwags sell for what they are worth
RooTs-( Medcina) ginseng, S1.75@1 IS; SEN
eca snake root, 35@37c per Id.
FRuITs-Apples, 3.00@550; peddler's stock
S2.50@3.00 pears, Easter Burre, 2.7503.25 per
box; Winter Nells, S4.50@5 90; oranges, Valen-
to 400; Florida, $5.5O@6.5O; Messina and
Palermo lemons, S3.0O@3.5O; Cranber-
ries, 9.5O@11.OO; Malaga grapes, so b., SOS.
so; Figs, new, Ice, 18c, zoe per h.; dates
black in trails 7c@Sc, fard in boxes, 12c per
lb.
NUTs-Hickory, large, S1OO; small, ST .25,
walnuts, 15c; almonds, 10000; Barcelona ha !;
eel (flberts) dc; pecans 12@13c; Brazil, 14c;
peanuts, S@13c.
FURs-Mink, 50c@1 90; coon, 60@SOc; lynx
2.00@3.50; musk rat, winter 10c, spring 12c,
kits 3@4c; red fox, 1851 so; kits, 3O04Oc
silver fox, 20.00@40.00, cross 2.50@600; OTTER
4.O0@600; fisher, 600@7.00; skunk, 30@75c
badger, 50@75c; wild cat 100000; house cat, 10
@25c; marten, 1.25@3 90; wolverine, q. 00@5 90;
wolf, 1.50@350; prairie wolf, 75c@1. 90; bear,
7.00@112. 90; cubs, 40006.0O; beaver, Lake Su
perior 800 per h.; Hudson bay, 300 per
h., Dakota, 2.25 per Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Flour was dull;
the receipts were 10000 barrels; exports,
1000 barrels superine state and western
S2.75@3.35; common to good extra 1925
@3.65; good to choice S3.70@6.50; white wheat
extra Sc. 25@6SO; extra Ohio So $4,000; st.
Louis $3.40@6.25; Minnesota patent process
S5.7506.S5. Wheat, spot lots M@Hc lower;
options declined %@11sc at the outset, ruling
weak most of the day, closing steadier 1s0Mc
above inside rates; receipts $4,000 bushels; ex
ports AZ, 900 bushels; No. Milwaukee $1,000
1.O4; ungraded red S0c@S1.19; No. 3 red 81 .03A
al .O5; No. 9 red 81. OS011. O9A No. red March
quoted at 81 orr April sales 304, 900 bushels at
S1.O7H@1 .O8, closing at S10r%; May sales
2,7O4,O00 bushels at $1.09A 01.10A, closing at
$1.09X; June sales 100000 bushels at S1.11@
1.12, closing at Sill. Corn, spot lots H@Ac
and options A@2c lower, closing weak; re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels; exports 1900 bushels;
ungraded 5O@81c; No. 55955hc; steamer
9A@59hc; No. 2 62063Ac; ungraded white
Coo; No. March quoted at 60Ac; April 81 a.
61hc, closing at 81 &c; May e27s @6as6c, closing
at 62bc; June 83@63Ac, closing at 63c;
July 641s @645Sc, closing at 641sc. Oats H0Ac
lower, closing steady; receipts $4,000 bushels;
exports none; mixed western 39@41c; white
western 43@45Hc. Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull
10015c lower; others opened weak, closing 100
15c higher; Rio No. spot S9.40; sales
were reported as follows: 1880 bags Rio
No. March at 49, 9O@9.05; $3.50 bags April
Ss.9O@9.1O; 1900 bags May at Ss9O@9.15;
1880 bags June at $4,000 20; 16,5OO bags July
at S9.OO@D.25; $3.50 bags August at S910Q
OPS; $500 bags September at S9.1009.25; 1880
bags October at S9.15@9.30; $50 bags Decem
Der at S9.O5. Sugar dull and weak Molasses
sugar 5-16c; Brazil 51sc; refined quiet. Molas
ses quiet and barely steady. Rice firm. Petro
leum firmer; united S1.OOA. Tallow dull and
weak at 7A@7 5-16c. Turpentine dull. Eggs,
demand fair and market firm. Pork dull and
dropping; new mess S17.50@17 rs. Beef steady
and In fair demand. Lard closed barely steady;
prime steam SO go; March S9.6O@,965 April
S9.61@966; May Ss.70@9. ~ June S9.72@9.7s;
July S9.77@9.SO; August S9.79@9.S2. Cheese
firm and in moderate demand. Other articles
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
On ,Chanpe.

ST. PAUL, March 23.-The usual Saturdays in
activity prevailed upon the board yesterday
with wheat 1c hgherfor No. hard spot There
was but little disposition to speculate shown, and
the only trading in regular was the sale or 1880
bushels upon private terms. little new corn
was sold at 45c. Oats were quiet and steady; a
car lot of No. mixed sold at 81 u, and one car
for May sold at 33c. A car or two of timothy hay
were sold at $1,000. After the call a paper was
read by the secretary in which it was stated that
the commission men of Chicago had agreed to re-
turn all empty packages prepaid, the express
companies agreeing to receipt for them the rates
being SC for egg cases, butter tubs and jars, and
1Oc for chicken coops. On resolution it was
agreed to adopt the same plan at st. Paul This,
with the newly adopted plan of shipping eggs to
country points, package included, tits thought
will entirely do away with the returned empties'
nuisance and losses. Following is the call
WHEAT-No. hard S1.01 bid; April, $40
bid; June, .0S Asked No. / regular, 92@D96;
No. . hard 95@96c; No. . regular, 85@y9Oc bid.
CoRN-No. SOC bid; May 81 asked;
new mixed, 48 asked.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 3OHc bid; April 33c asked;
May, 32hc bid, 81 asked; June 35c asked; No.
white, n31c bid; 30 asked; No. white, 30
bid.
BAR1EY-No. 2, 68c bid; No. extra, 55c
bid; No 45c bid.
RYE-No. 3, SIC bid; 55c asked.
GROUND FEED-S18.OO bid, $3.50 asked.
CORN MEAL-S17 90 bid.
BRAN-Sacked $1,000 bid
BALED HAY-S7.OO bid 81 so asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S95O bid, $1,000 asked.
DRESSED HoGs-S8. 90 asked.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1 .25 bid.
CLOVER SEED-$55O bid; 5000 asked.
PoTAToEs-25 bid.
EGGs-25c asked; April, 14c bid, 16c asked;
May, 1917 bid; June 1870 bid; year, 13c bid.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call March %,
1883, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per lb,
rye bread, sc per Id; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
flour DC per ID.
BUTrER-Farmhouse, aO@35c per ID cooking
12K@25c.
CHEEsE-12K@15c@2O; Swiss, 2O025c. +.
CoFFEE--Green Rio, 5@6 lbs for 81; java
(green) BOA lbs for 81; Rio roast, 4@6@7 lbs
for 81 Java roast, Csc per Id, lbs for 81; Mocha
same as Java.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 27@3Oc.
TEA-Gunpowder 50@9Oc; Japan from 25 to
roc; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson so, 80, 9Oc.
FRU1Ts-Apples, SOC peck; grapes, 5O@6Oc lb
Velencia oranges, 25@35c doz; Messina lemons,
25c doz; cranberries, 12lc quart
MEATS Sirloin steak, 18c; porter house, zoe
roasts, 1Sc; corned, 7010c; mutton aud veal 150
18c; for chops and roasts, pork 12H@15c; pork
sausages, 121ac; belognas 12h.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per 1b
chickens 10000; pheasants and grouse 75c per
pair; wild duck Coo pair squirrels CSC pair.
SuGARs-Grannlated II lbs for 90; Standard
A liz lbs for LOO; extra c 10 lbs for 100; yell
low II lbs for LOO
VEGETABLEs-Beans,d dry 1Oc quart; beets 81 25
bushel; celery 90c dozen; horse radish
15c Id; leeks SOC dozen; onions 90c@1 25
bushel; parsely 10c bunch; peas, dry
1Oc quart; parsnips 90 bushel; rutabagas Coo
bushel; saurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 100000
bushel; turnips 60c bushel; lettuce 3 for Csc !;
radishes punches for 10c.
MLK-7c quart; cream 60 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
every Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream of the
matter published in the daily issues, it is not a
jumbled reprint of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE but has large amount of valuable mat
ter especially prepared for it by competent
editor, who devotes his entire attention to that
issue. It is an eight page Sheet seven columns
to the page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

The GLOBE has purchased $4,000 Hoe web perfecng
printing
plates capable
The GLOBE is eight-page less than seven
columns printing eight when
the demand Of advertising requires.
The GLOBE membership the Western Associated Press
the full of that
special telegraph with telegraph
editorial running from st. Paul
Chicago New York and Washington.
GLOBE established bureausin New York
and Washington and served by faithful
will allow item Of interest to them.
The GLOBE has elaborate and complete bureau
Chicago the Board of daily
telegaphs night giving entertaining review
gossip Of the Board the views talk of
leading operators.
The GLOBE has appointed correspondents all the leading
cities of Minnesota Northern Wisconsin,, Northern
Montana, Idaho Washington Territories
GLOBE every day year. Sundays
holidays included.