davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Caniial FInMing South.

Baltimore, March 1.-The Manu-
yacturers' Record publishes statement
showing that during January ana
February, capital invested inSouthefn
manufacturing and mining enterprise
increased SIS, 200, 900. Kentucky shows
the larg, st aggregate, ~ sol, 0oOi Ala
ba,na second, s, 2l0,0cO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

Mr.. wm. HARVEY HARRISON, FORT
~ Worth, Tex. Practice limited 10 diseases
~ the eve, ear and throat, Ofllce with Irs
Brooks & Daniels. Residence at the Hotel
pickwick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Now York.


NEw YORK, March acknowledged.
WHEAT-Options opened - to u higher,
subsequently became weaker and fell back
~ from VIII eh here was u recovery Of q 10
~ closing dun; ungraded red, SOgi y:
No red. OSGDl 10; NO. red, Of; No. red,
0jdl OH.
opeued Arm. but later declined y 10 ~, clos
ing NJ inside rate; ungradcd 57gg; No.
OyeGI, steamer Gl5sg0I; MOI dsGdps.
PRoyisIogs.
CoPFEE-spot. fair; Rlo dull; options active
al a decline OF 5fglJ points.
I-En la
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Kansas City
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
liANsAs CITY, March 5.--Cattle receipts
were fiir aud OF decent quality, under favor
able advices nom st. Louis and Kansas City.
The market was active; shipping steers 3 0o@
60G butchers 0Oa5 20. Loose meats ad-
vanced few points Lard %. Pork Ia 20.
Wheat unchanged and bus little doing; sell
crs and buyers are apart.
Corn, liberal receipts, market dun and
lower
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, March 5.-WHEAT- Steady;
s. bid cash; 81 bid April; S9IAbid May.
CoRN-Steady; il@4lk cash; " April; 1875
Mary.
OATe-lIigher; .99s.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, March j.--CATTLE-Rccelpt
l,3oO flrmer and higher: native steers I7s
10 l,6dS pounds average ;5@J G5; stockers
and feeders COOS 10. cows 3 GUDi 81.
SUEEP.--Receipts i.78l, steady; natives 70 10
100 pounds average Sj,di 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

family ! 75Gt5 Is: high grades 1890 90.
CoRN-Scarcc and iirn; mixed and whlu
oATs--Active at SCR,
PROVISIONS.
CORN MEAL-Demsnd lair and prices high.
er; scarce: 3lDCa3 ID.
PoBR---Fa!r demand al lower rates at 49,
LARD-Weak; tierce refined 91.@0's; hee
IO1s.
hulk MEATs-Far demand at lower rates
shoulders pa ,ked ~ long clear and clear
RIB ~.
BACoN-Falr demand at lower rates;
shoulders S: long clear and clear RIB 10 500
lUG0.
HAas-Choice sugar-cured canyassed steady
at lJ0l3lf.
WHISKY Steady and unchanged.
CoFFEE-- y cady with good demand; Rio,
cargOes Of common 10 prime, ilgllk.
suGAR-Qniet and weak; common TO good
com non 4s665: fair 10 fully fair ~ slDjss;
prime TO choice 6}slG5JE: yellow clarified "a
QIG51; white clarlded 7.
MoLAssEs-Steaay with fair demand; cen.
trlfugal 1882 common 2o@2 fair .5G2r;
prime 10 choice ~.
Sl1@0.
BRAS--Quici and steady NJ Is1s.
CoITos SEED Ou.-Prime crude 3D93s;
summer yellow iS@i6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

Red oheephead and trout, per pound, l2iSc;
dressed catfish, l2tsc.; dressed buffalo, Toe,
oYsTsns-- baltimore Diamond brand. pia.
monds 81 30 per dozen; Select, SO 90 dozen :
Matagordn, soc. per LOO; Berwick Bay, 81 o
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

lS gA,RnosvtGHIIlrANDsoI-nI,
H 'se' Ticket Bso ok. r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Country Produce.

Potatoes--Irlsb, northern, = bbl s2.1O@2 25.
ions, or Dbl, 81 49,. Turnipa. a rnrrel,
al 90. Beans, II. y. med, bills. Sc; large
Liza, 6lsblsc. email butter. .4i9le5c; pichles,
hs,q ss r @e a. iiso saif bb ssa, ~
Pigs feet kits. 81 ~. quarter bbl., 81 o.; hall
bbl., IS OOe5 %. Cheese, half cream, lxlSc.;
full cream, iIc Kraut, per Dbl, sl2vgeyiz1,;
bill. So 90. Cabbage, &c.
PouLI2i = hens, - p per doseI; Tnrkeys,
81 50G10 ": Geese. ~ COW Ducks. u Vos
B Is.
Naag--Per dozen. 100.
Ffosh country butter choice. IN; Creamy }
s5c.; old butter, lDGl24c,; oieoinarssine. NC
Grain.
| Wheat, choice t5c.@95. medium. IoeSS nv,
i5c; corn, Mllsl9c; iye. laee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

I flNHrt-FIrm
u. WHiFSy-No. :, rcd / osl<cai 10Y. ca,,, ~
i0i; juiy NIX. '''''"'"y io'siJun,
o os, n,Saiss eiels cash; issS@ iss March p,,
A6pl h4s tod NAY; SisSsis4 June; 5cst July. va
May. '"'"' 'ra Apriii SissesIts
MHIsRY-ii ~
TORN MrAI-2tn
ipRK-i5ts; FOR h srd sides TX,
BULK NEsrS-Long riearp3,. sh,r, ~.
Wy sbort clearauO. RIO
shuit clear lOaO ~" w.
LARn-ylt
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900: oNp.r,ers ara
kood 10 choice SC06 ~, com rson 10 ,snI
uinm uao %; corn-fed Texans Sos IS
q SHEhp.-ReceiptS 300, common 10 n,r "a
fancy 20. ''Ve' 70;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS..

suGAE-Steady, with fair dcInandi renpel
nrinrr: offered az $685.; mould A, 7sE. sian.
dard A, ~; c0nfociioncrs a, III cnt loaf
crushed. ~. grannlaied. "a cubes, ~
MOLAsstS- quiet; New Orleans 35i@5i
Rfcg- Firm aud moderately active
PaRK--Dull: new fDefN, lYk
BEKF-Qulet aud unchnnged.
Cur sTATs-.Dnil aud nominal
LAID Weak; prime steam. w.
LIVE STOCK.
BEEAEs Receipt, 3.f0;. dull. a number n
carloads uns1id Common 10 prime steers
sold AT s 6ld7 81 general faleH. . al co.
Exporters had IS ctr,loa ~ direct q ON the
west aud bougnt 10 carloads In tho yards al
..
EnEEP-- Receipts 90 q extremely duh: !.
az lower for some grades. Choice lainbi
scarce and about steady: sheep hold az 3 9sa
. ~; lambs d0sS 20. outside figure for really
fancy stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Ianuors.

WHtsnr--Rectircd VI l0@l5o, as per PROOF,
son. mash, one year old, 81 60 two years old;
~ ocsN2 -; three years old ~ op1s rs: fSncy
extY-n ord whisky ssyrs
N-rrns- --<iare rns. 3 b1ylc,0 ~ per O nal.
ny, Cytswba, per SALON, GSS 90, Port 81 2oo
per GAL, II Vs5 on White wiue, in cases,
" n0aeIU 80
CHAMrs.eNs--tg. n. Munra q CO., Extra
Dry, $50 cpssss 90: Hcldsicf, In bass S27 600
~ b; Rrue lin ri, sret, SIS O0esso 0c; Domestic
champasna, y oo@ 1890. Geo aouict, extra
Ai.s-sicck Sie, pc { aos., 50 Oce9 ", ror,or,
yer don, s. OC6T IS.
BorTLKD BsEv--St. l. nnis quarts, sl2 0spts
EINngor beor, Quarts, s,S 90: pinrs sls 81:
schiits Milwaukee,. quarts sl2 80; pfnts SIS o.;
An hony " kuhrss qta ,seO 20. piits si260
az gaSpints si96o: I'aik's.AuswauSoe. QUARTZ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Glassware.

Tumblors. per dosena....,, ...........s 600 90
Goblets. per dozen. boo 90
Glass tets. pieces, per dogen........ COoal2 %
Glass inoiasscs pitchers, en- $, doz 6p on
Glass molasses pitchers, No. SO doa a. 90
Glass iuolassea pitchers, No. 10 doc 10 90
Glass pitchers. per dozen...,......,.. 50sn2f 90
Glass compurts, i inch, per dozen. "a 90
Glass COMFORTS, lnuh, por dozen. 20 so
class COMFORTS, inch er dozen. 10 4 90
Glass COMFORTS, inch, per DOZEN. sa5 OF
Glass COMFORTS, q inch, per dozen. O. d on
Glass lanps, per dozen. .a......,..... 00opl3 60
Lamp chimncys, No. o, per dozen. az AZ
Lamp chimncys, No per dozen. 90 80
Lamp chimneys. No :, per dozen. 40 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
.SpecNl Aogsa7,sS gEsrs.
r,ssioNsL,

T., COOPER, Physician aud Sur.
Dn.avn, ulIicc and residence, 1907 Main ST..
i,,,eesite cation yard. once hours-9 TO 10
A'l't.N .,J Il IN n. m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

Esw ORLEANS. La. March 5.-Sight ex-
change on New YorG at eco per 1000 pre-
MUM. -
Sterling exchange u. b., is5lEld4sS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

cuunty courts Of T,rr,nt c,,,,,
cause the Il, 'eg,ing resolut,ons "" -, 10
spread on the minutes of their resnoc ~
I've courts; ano further, that the sso-
, rre.aly 81 'his meeting furnish a copv
a. 70 the family OF the deceased.
a ,,nu 10 the daily papers for pub.ics,
+. w BALL
): p. GREENE,
m, HYDE JENNINGS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Ammunition.
building Material

powder-lIlssting, 2 keg, s2 80, Bin1, r IS v.
W 20: Rio, y l2E ibs.2 rs; Hfie. pGlt Ia, q bi
Hbot-a1 10 = sack; Bnck abot. s2ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
ENsR,s CHANCE l,

~ - No..
[alsl91sss.ss... MILL, DOING A
fsas,::s,sss, The main buiili,an
b. let with Iron roof us,Iu y
ksis,,,ia., The ensiae and md Sn pH
lss W., O brlck With IRON r 1o'.'
lsa' p x. wiIeroom 30 ~, = IA t ro.,
sls,ssSS' lcn the pas, ssa.n mn' Gu.
h,ssln va, Tue mill is fSroisb i III
sl, soll s'i : inch Lurrs, n new V,ei
|st,., NH eleSaios &C., m MIn i {,
lrlni.F..' corn .heller' ,Se G Tha
30 sI t'lnis a Carver, 'n 5.e1, !, !:
NV ,'h new Runners , So,,sr
sialai aor, ,n n,I building, arc Si in,
ia;iu 'i pas y ! rate, aud .hs
9. iss,l tiyilesss'| Mil S 81 i ana
i0 Soa,,Ss INVESTMENT conn, M 500 Q !
I'm, Texas. ''"Pap?'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
,arAf''''coIUHS.
DlB

:. 4 4, Sc. ": y 20 s1 Sss.
, ..a I, 4. % ,s1 'aaa'as account
.ein ad's" -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
Chicago.

SPtViHi 70 tne OAHottc.
CHICAGO, Mnrch -PRovlsIoNs..-rh sr.o
uiative months are May and June and NAV
move along almost in unison, as rersyd.
prices, however. DaLblers are not very M,
mer us and tho ranks are thinning out each
day. and there are moro bears at the holm,
but they cannot distinguish themselves nv
producing big break, bus one thing is cor.
tain, pork is held with great deal OF dis.
trust May opened Gt II rs and June AT Is Ogi3
The fluctuations were ~ cents at n lime
when II closed twenty cents lower; May II 70.
June IL "; May lard opened at 571s, and iiuc.
tuated but little; June behaved about the
same as May and closed at go. Loose meats
nominal, and but little done. Wheat was ac
tive and moved up n little on May and June.
Business was active ana sales were free, some
ofthe advances were lost, but closed higher
than yesterday
Corn opened firm but declined aud then ad-
vanccd. This market too was active, but
1,@h lower than yesterday.
PRopucS.
FLoUR-Falr
WHEAT Ol9iaW7S; closed stl<; April 0l3i@
s23S; closed 9l}s; Mayod9 s@g5ss; closed 9sNis9,
cia Snn So, ss'SS'9 closed ss JpIS eol oo
'SsSa o 5l YEA Tn'e March SS VI i,asq
closed 5l9E; April 5lss So 4. closed 5l1S May
5d%@ 81: closed .G}s; June 5T@57ss; closed 55s Z;
Jnly 51A closed IS 5Sz
OATS Cash 3i94@32i4; March Si7.; Aprl 81 =
@3lS@; May 3o'sas5js.
PROVISIONS.
ponE---May II TE sst7 IS; June Il T2,e0l7 s..
LARp--Cash $40 o 20; May 5os0 80. June
57l6Gol 6Tts.
BULK MrArs--shoulders %; short rib Is:
short clear7tG
LIVE sToCE.
CArTLE-Receipts $3.50: exports 5Od7 25:
good To choice shipping steers o qOG9 30, com.
mon 10 medium 2ja5 20; corn-fed Texans ~
90 go
SuEEP-Receipts 500: inferior to fnir 5ld
1 50; medium 10 good 1905 20; choice TO extra
3 0ntt6 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

nay Nsw country loose from wagon
ss OO@i0o0 per tom balo hay. sy@i0. New
corn, % q tocts. Oats, country, 81, @SsSts.
Cotton seed meal, si.oo y 100. Cotton seed,
laisc. Millet, per bale, e1o,Dll Johnson
grass seed, 81 per buslicl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

NEW YORK, March Money lkCd2; closed
prime mercantile paper 1855; sterling Is B..
90; sight exchange S.lH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
1.-Two Stock Market,

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights
BeeYes--Corn fed. per S6DilSc
ows, per pound..,,-.....,.., an NC
MHttons--Fair, iut muttons, Y fh...".2A s HAc
Choice, per pound,.."..,....3 6cSl< &c
HogsPer pound, i1Sc
Stock hogs, uer pound ........,.3ls6ci O
Bulls and stays, for sausas mnnufac-
ture, per G2 20
Grass cattle suitable for boof--nono in mar
IL at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06
'oa BUSINESS ,,,.,.,s....:..--

=. sis,S s'Gas1ass,a sIN Al FooT
u ssces ApplIyl cs e, fqTaishod Or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

49, .AL.LRp,- -
va ~ galIssf,y = GLIB
ksssssd On secSSSss and se-
y s'tsts,-..os his WORK.
l;sa:s.t SsstyRR, con,,a,.
% s,'olih W oars,,s / Eleventh
Va Texas.
M ,s !. d@ens Al the CIV
.sS sis''S saAr sasoalSsai%% !s
! andise e asGn I, BY II.
r 'c' cash. AsscsALE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

! w.. n cIlasaSsv l2sr { AIiI VINO
! y. ~, 4 q, ., Parties Who Sh,s,Ssi S,t
i, A. \, god hssSSdi :, WIN pnt in
e. ~ s' ,s brushing ll.s e, ,ise
lshs ~sadrts. VA. q t,d is ,,,,l,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

NAyIs, BEsLL Il ROGERS, attorneys and
~ counsellors at law. Terrell building,
Main street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-06

New ORLEANS. March J.-FLoUR-Strong;
family 75N5 Is: high grades JtnaG CO.
CoRN-Scarcc and iirm; mixed ana while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
NORTHFlELD.
Blaine.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, July 5.-Mingled with
the beautiful overcast, from the distant horizon
all around to the zenith, with the few scattering
milky tinted clouds which occasionally dimmed
the broiling hot sun, the rays of which had
driven from before them the fog, which in the
early morn decorated the near heavens with its
white mist, the festive fire cracker in the city s
thoroughfare and in the suburban parts at an
early hour gave utterances of the day for which
they were made, the Fourth of July.
In hamlets of private and public retreats flags
in varying sizes Haunted from windows and
roofs, while the flags hoisted upon the city hall
and Archer house in honor of the ''Black Friday
candidate, tapped their ragged edges in the
balmy breezes. Business of general character
was suspended, while the pcnicers III Benefits
Toasted with the delicacies prepared for the
early afternoon, likewise the grand repasts
spread upon richly decorated tables of enough
and to spare in the quiet homes. Altogether
the day passed off quietly, All the outdoor
sports, which were somewhat checked by
threats of rain at o'clock, although not doing
any HARM but to the contrary, cooling the hot
air off.
On the whole without any great ''splurge" the
great day which will not in oblivion by the fol-
lowing resolvants, ''that these United colonies
are and ought to- be free and independent
states" was celebrated very well, considering.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 will be expended
on our streets before the summer is over.
1t might be suggested although it is legiti-
mate and right that big crew of men at work
on the public highway should be kept steadily at
work at as low wages possible, provided good,
fair prices are paid, it is not legally or morally
right to s'nigger drive and abuse a crew of
men, especially where said men are at work for
sspluck and a sleeps head for their days
work, as is now being practced by the present
corps of street work overseers.
1.-THE world does move The ''man who went
down to help nominate Blaine, is turned brawl-
ingly for ''Ben Butler" After the next Chicago
convention he will take new departure.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Hobbs has just returned
from the northwest part of the state, and re-
ports a decided preference for Butler, Republ-
cans and DEMOCRATS.
Many very fine residences are being built here
this summer, perhaps the incest one is Dr.
Pringles, which looms up in the near southern
suburbs of the city, with its numerous roofs of
the finest wood ''gingerbreading, which will
cost about $4,000.
Although corn is somewhat backward, it does
not take hearing instrument to hear it grow
nights. 1t is about knee-high now.
Haying is fully under way, and ere the week
is ended good many thousand tons viii be in
the cock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
MANKAT0.

The sGlorious Fourth was just regular
screamer at Mankato.
Company did some nice double quick
marching Friday evening when the shower came
up.
Mr. Asa Weaver, of Granite Falls, Minnesota,
father of Ed. Weaver of Mankato, is visiting his
son here.
The Mankato police force are to be uniformed,
which is decided improvement and will add to
The majesty of the law.
The visiting fremen from Albert Lea left on
Saturday morning for home, their band playing
q serenade at the depot.
The brick work on the First National bank
building and that of W. Y. Mills is completed,
and two very neat looking buildings they make,
too.
Mr. j. R. Thomas, son of r. j. Thomas, the
grocer, formerly for long time connected with
the Citizens National bank here, but now of
Minneapolis, passed the Fourth at home.
They took with them $50, the Farbaut com
pany dividing the second and third money
equally with them on their tie Neither com
pany need be ashamed of the record they made.
more quiet, orderly, well-governed city than
Mankato was on yesterday would be hard to find.
There were few if any intoxicated people upon
the streets, and no quarreling or fighting. Either
the crowd amicably disposed or else they
had wholesome respect for the law and kept
within bounds.
We are advised to look out soon for charming
residence lots in prospect Heights, an ad-
dition TO Mankato now being plated by N. G.
Willard and j. y, Hail. on the high wooded ia
bic land south of Prof Searings. They say
Prospect avenue giving the easiest known as
cent of the bluffs, trayerses the whole length of
the heights, and gives a magnificent view of city
and surrounding country for the whole distance.
But they ont want us to say much about 1t till
we have taken birds eye view for ourselves.
The millinery establishment of j. 7. Linfestey,
formerly occupying corner in the Mcdonnell
store, has been removed to the building formerly
occupied by J. r. Jones drug store. full line
of ladies' furnishing goods will very soon be
added. Mrs. Linfestey will keep thoroughly
posted in all the latest styles and will be able to
to keep up with the times in everything.
Hon. r. A. Jones, of Rochester, j. c. Wise,
of Mankato, delegates, and j. f. Meagher al
ternate for j. c. Wise, to the national Demo-
cratic convention which assemblies at Chicago on
the 8th Instant, left for ST. Paul, Saturday morn
ing to ms ct the rest of the Minnesota delegation,
AS usua. the GLOBE can be depended upon to
give the best report of any Minnesota paper of
all of interest that occurs there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
The Fair Grounds.

The panorama which Sibley mound, the
grounds, track and buildings of the Southern
Minnesota Live Stock and Fair association pre-
scented at the opening on the Fourth ought to
have been sketched, for no view half so pretty
could be found in many long days scarce
The beautiful ''Sibley mound, rising up back of
the amphitheater and extending along the entire
home stretch, its green-terraced and
steep sides dotted over with people,
the white costumes of the ladies'
contrasting with the dark ones of the men, the
lines of carriages and their occupants browning
the summit, and below at their feet the build
ings, track, and thous ands of people that lined
it, all presented 4 spectacle at once grand and
Imposing, and won from each spectator the ex-
CARNATIONS, elbow beautiful" "Isn't it lovely?"
''What grand sight, and other
similar expressions. Hon. X. A Jones, the
orator of the day was particularly struck with
the beauty of the location and its desirability
for fair and racing purposes.
sit is certainly the finest in the state and
ought to be owned and held perpetually by the
city for such purposes said he, and the senti-
ment was echoed by every individual the
grounds. The association has made lucky hit
and may well feel proud of their beautiful
grounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
MADELIA.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
July 5.-Rained yesterday afternoon and
spoiled lots of fun.
The Fourth was celebrated at five or six
places in the county.
Mr.. Kelly was the orator at St. James.
The biggest celebration was at Rosendale Mr..
Roberts, Capt. Murphy and Chas. Cooley were
the orators.
No damage to crops yet, and all crops looking
fine ?.
Crops are month ahead of what they were
this time last year. Strawberries and small fruits
are in abundance, home raised.
On Saturday a race look place between Ma
della horse and a Lake Crystal horse on the
track at the latter place, Madelia winner.
Twice within week the postotfice has been
broken into.
Last night Mr.. Cheney's store was robbed of
clothing, etc. Silver Hayes lumber office was
robbed of its postage stamps. In each place the
safes were not touched.
The roads are full of tramps.
Mcdonald is the favorite with the Democrats,
barring the old man of course.
They have commenced to build new houses in
Madelia.
The ''Andreus Opera troupe are here tonight
in ''Girohe, Girofa.'
The G. A. r. here have received new uniforms.
Many are going to Minneapolis.
Cyclone and hail insurance is not lively; the
weather is too quiet this season for such interests
to flourish,
The new side track and spur at the depot viii
soon be completed.
Many of our citizens went away yesterday to
celebrate,
Madelia did not celebrate.
A couple of cattle men from Montana made a
shipment Of stock cattle from here last week, to
Roosefelt Ranch, in Montana.
VIM. Holmes, Esq, still holds forth at the
Flanders house, to the great satisfaction of the
village and the travelling public.
The Irish here are reported as generally for
Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
The BARRIERS.

Recently the Jonsorial artists of the city met
at the city hall, and after consultation with Mayor
Palmer, who desired that the wishes of people to
have some little Eespect paid to the Sabbath be
regarded by them, entered into an agreement to
close their doors at II a. m. and not to admit
any one after that hour. The arrangement was
entirely voluntary on their part, and was en-
dorsed by the mayor, who thought this would be
satisfactory in the main to the citizens.
Last week one of the number who had broken
the agreement was, on complaint of another
law. Now comes a letter to each of those max
ing the agreement as follows:
Il hereby notify you that the agreement be-
tween o. p. Iceberg, L. Blodson, NJ
Fallensteln and myself to close
up our barber shops at eleven O'Clock, a. m, on
Sundays is ended, and from this date l shall not
be bound by that agreement and shall not hold
you to that agreement.
H. G. THoMs
Dated at Mankato, July Cd, 1884.
The suppostion is that it will lead to the entire
suppression of Sunday shaving for
when any one feels disposed they
can swear out q complaint under
the law just as well before as after eleven
O'Clock, the agreement not modifying it in the
least 1t is said that Mr.. Thoms will return a
dose of the same medicine with which he was
served upon the unlucky complainant if he dares
to shave or clip hair at all on Sunday. While it
may and Hrit be a great inconvenience to the
public if the shops are TO be closed on Sunday las
fur as the BARRIERS themselves are concerned, it
will be very acceptable change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Minneapolis office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepn avenue.
De,uoc,o,ic Cou,tv fIonreutio,,.

A convention of the Democratic voters of Hen
nepin county is hereby called to meet at Market
hall, in the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, the
18th day of July, A. ID. 1884, at 2 o'clock p. M,
to select nineteen delegates TO represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con-
vention, to be held July II, 1884, at st. Paul.
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
representatives follows, viz:
First Ward-16 delegates.
Second Wards delegates.
Third Ward-14 delegates.
Fourth Ward-13delegates.
Fifth Ward--10 delegates.
Sixth Ward-19 delegates.
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward q delegates.
Bloomington, Champlin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, 0sseo st, An
thony and Wayzata, one delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior,
Hassan, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, Minnetrista,
Plymouth and Rchfeld, two each.
Corcoran and Medina 3 each.
Dated Minneapolis, July 5, 1884.
o. G.. MERRIAM,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
JAMES w. LAWRENCE, Secretary.