davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
BUcYLrN's ARYIcA s6LvE.

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, can
GERS, plies, chilblains, corns, letter, chap
ned hands, and all skin eruptions, guaraB-
iced to cure in every instance. or money
refunded. % cents per box Fer sale by
Hartz &, Rabnsen
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

Winfield Scott HIncock was born at
Montgomery Square Pa, in 1924. in the
simple bat picturesque house that aprears il
the illustration. He had a twin lrother,
Hilary Soldier of his country though he
was Pennsylvania was always dearer to
him than any other state of the Union.
When the war of tie rebellion broke out he
then Capt Hancock-was stationed al
,os Angeles Cal He Immediately applied
for a command in the Pennsyivania volun
trers 1t is in Pennsylvania soil that his re-
mains rest, after his funeral in New York
was ended.
some years ago the general and his twin
brother, Hilary, built a costly burial vault
nj No:ristown.
Most of the Hancock family are buried
there. The generals body was lail tesiGe
that Of his father The Hancock's do not
seem to be q long-iived race. The general
himself has no living children His beauti-
full daughter Ada, who died nine years ago,
IS years old, is buried at Norristown The
grave Of his only son, us.ell who died two
years ago. aged S3, is at St Louis. There
are living three grandchildren two daugh-
ters and one son, Of Russell Hancock. The
son Gwynna. the generals favorte grand
child, was with him when be died. The
Allie and ''Myra," whose names wore the
last words the dying man pronounced, were
his niece, wife OF Lieut. Eugene Griffin, ard
his wife. Almira Rus ell Hancock
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

Ia report on hydrophobia, lately made
to the Academic de Medicine by NJ. Leb'
lane, attention was called to the fact that
the disease increases in proportion to the LEX
application of the prefectorial laws concern
Ing dogs. In Berlin, where the laws are ex.
ecuted with precision, there was not CAS-
OF hyirophcsia during the past year.-New
y nrk Sun
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

be the hsndsofnl s.
man in America.
but he n c We L
seemed to know it.
RHther strangely,
ne was finer look
ing at % than he
mad been AZ ID
Ills VIE, too,
& q
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

A half breed Indian in Montana began
few years ago with two or three heads
of cattle the business of raising stock.
Yearly he has disposed of his increase,
and recently re sold his herd for S22,
00O
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

x#*# Piles, fstula, rupture and
structure radically cured. Book OF parts
culars 10 cents in stamps. World
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo,
Inr
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
A SOLDIERS DEATH.
MEMORABLE SCENES IN THE LIFE
OF GEN. w. S. HANCOCK.
House Where Ho Was Born-The White
Hcrseman of Gettysburg-The Fighting
General-His Last Hea6Guar; ors--air
Hancock.

i>rNHs hhNftsst
Hancock
Especial Correspondencc1
NEW YORK Feb l6-Ths early age a.
which so many of the generals on both sides
in the late war have d,ed is an impressive
fuc,. Within six months of one another
Grant, Mcclellan and Hancock have all de-
pared from among the living. Grant was
G3 Mcclellan was the youngest of ALL be-
ing not yet 50 years old. Hancock would
have teen 62 if he had lived till Valentine S
day. All three were men of deep chest and
strong physique. In the ordinary course
men of their build having reached 55,
should have continued to live till they
were 70 or more. Yet they ere gone.
l. shows how the fierce excite
ments and wasting anxieties of the war
years told on them and un iermined cons.i
tutions that, in Gen. Hancocks case nj
least, seemed of iron He was six feet two
inches in height, and weighed at the time he
was candidate for president, in 1880, 24L
pounds When boy he was large, strong.
framed, good-tempered lad. Re kept a,
three characteristics as long as he lived.
Two, at least, of the three generals men
tioned-Gcant and Hancock-diei of dis
eases that are apt to be engendered by long
continued anxiety and strain On the nervou:
SYSTEM
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

nltY OF n member
shipin the college Of
cardinals is Arch
bishop Gibbons OF
Baltimore. The
collie ge Of cardi-
mails corresponds
to our electoral
college. as its chief
purpose is to elect
the pope or presi-
tent of its church.
The cardinals, who
n Il III Der a b GU t
5iixty, are chosen
~ the living Pope
n order Ii at they
may elect his ste
casSor. Archbis hop
Gibbons is s. years
Of age and n native
nf !,oitiIngr.a Ha
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

~ For notices in reference TO Special Excur
sions changes Of time and other items OF interest
Ia connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee q 81
Paul Railway please refer TO the local columns OF
this paper
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
The rye. American Cardinal.

The SO ond ciiiz n of the United States
y no has bean raised to TIL ecclesiastical! dig
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

Gen Hancock at Gettysburg is one of the
ms, ORIG figures of the late war, except at
tue storming of Petersburg in the last days
OF the war The Gettysburg fight was proba-
DIV the hottest fight OF the rebellion. When
shall we have great American battle
painter' When we do, Gen. Hancock will
adorn his creations prominently since
y asiin rton. there has not been so superb
and picturesque a figure in our military his
tors. When American battle scenes are
painted. too, Hancoclls famous ride at Get
tysburg will be one of them. The story is a
marvellous one. That battle was the turn
ing point of victory against the south4rn
Coniedcrac; Those were bloody days,
July /, 2ani 3, 1868 The second day the
iighiinz was terrific. streams of sho1 and
he'll Kissed everywhere" SAYS a writer
The oldest soldier had never seen anything
like that cannonading. Thousands were
stricken down the shrieks of animals and
screams of wounded men were appalling
= Ill the awful rushing sound of flying mis-
81 IS went on, and apparently never would
cca,e. TIE Union otli crs began to feel un-
ca5y about The result
Suddenly a band began to play "The Sta?
s~anged banner Al that moment Gen.
Hancock and his staff appeared on the right
OF the line, uncovered their heads and detb-
erateiy role down the from. of the line to
The left through the til calest of the battle.
But that was not all. AS they reached the
ifs of the line Longstreets Confederate in
fantry, 1900 strong. were seen advancing
up Cemetery hill. The Union, soldiers lay
fat, haS ing the ground. Gen. Hancock
saw the advancing enemy. Then turning
| his horse he roda slowly and coolly back up
tn, front of the line from left to right.
Every soldiers heart stopped beating, for
this seemed almost certain death to the gen
eral But he escaped uuharmei He rode
| from end to end of the line amid the blue
bullets, holding his hat in his hand, bowling
and smiling to his soldiers as they lay upon
the ground 1t was an act of splendid courage.
/ The daring deed of their general inspired
| the soldiers with some OF his dash and fear
lessness They fought like tigers from that
| moment and turned the tide of battle tc
victory. Hancock was mounted upon white
| horse when he rode down the line that fate
| ful day. Every where during the battle after
ward he wa> seen riding hither and thithei
| upon bis white steed, like the t,rin horse
men Castor ana Pollux in Macanlays Lay
OF Ancient Rome"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

He was a great fed soldier, literally the
hero of almost hundred BATTLES Late IN
the last day at Getty burg, after having led
Ii, men to victory be himself was danger
ou-iv wounded. It was months before he
rccovere, sufficiently 10 lake the fisid again.
H. had ,.een badly woun lei once before at
Frederick burg T.. 1s63. His horse wa3 shot
under him at ChAaceiiorsviile. and again at
Raqn,'s station in is64. He was par ex-
:, rrnca our Grhting general
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

LICK ISb5JBG Psl)aIA
sSAELM AY.
sdoRrEsT ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
$50 a. N. Way Freight.
SIS Fast Express.
10 p. N. Mail and Express
$50 - Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
281a n. Through Freight and Accommodation
as N. Mail and express.
SO Fast Express.
$50 /" Way Freight.
Tar FAST ExPREss, leaving Rock Island at S.3G
1. ~ arrse= at Peoria l2.20 p. M, AT Springfield
i95 .. IL. ut Decatur I.G0p. NJ, Jacksonville 40
.. n, Alton 1.2o p. m, u Louis s,l5 p. N, and
refsa Haute tl.5j p. IN, TIE SAME DAY. Making
ais the BssT and QUICKEST route To all points
@5lt'ieast.
TIE la y. IA. train makes close connection at
tIalya with &. d It q. for points wes,; arriving al
t3aIesongg AZ II5 ,. IN, at burlington go p m. AT
k.uAuk tD.2l p. M, and at Qlincy 1919 p. m.
Arriyidg AZ Peoria at SD p. M, making close
connection with the I. +. " ". and I. P. & W
Tor In lianapOlis. connecting there with all fast
rains for tur east and south.
sSy-FASp TINE SURE CONNECTIONS, and
--,Ttl a. low = by any other roIf2.
Z. CABLE, r. C. ; CLUBHOUSE,
Hsn'l Supt. Geul Tx AT.
flrG5 SOP. n. Accumulation leaves every day
,.,;"pt -I1llE.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
THE
III II
CHICAGO,
Mi-WAUKEE
Aan ST: PAU.
RAILWAY COMPANY.

For mlps, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight, etc. apply to the nearest station agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway or
TO any railroad agent anywhere in the Un'ted
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
rum.so. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
aocs tsiAND 4 PEORIA EAnwAY.


'.r ,iG. ,. ID. one. .... 49, 81 "A. ..
.,ut..... ...s... Joe. ga 81 II 10 NJ,
Ac ,1m aolatian e.. II - p ; . VI.
.-.. 90. i:Hp r. NJ. ;. 30 p NJ
T. GHEyawALT, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
LOCAL MAR IFS.
ST. raul.

Es
The board opened and closed with a weak
market on wheat. The sample tables were
we'll filed, but trading was ght and, though
there was some improvement toward the last
part of the session, a good deal that was on
the market was carried away. A large part
of that which was purchased went out Of the
city. the milers taking less than usual. Corn
was dull and quiet. Oats steady with light
demand. barley and rye unchanged. Other
articles on the list quiet and unchanged. The
call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 711Sc bid: No.
Northern, CSC Did, No. 2 Northern. &c bid.
Corn-No. 2, SIC bid. 38c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed Csc bid, 26c asked;
No. white, 26%c bid, 27c asked.
Barley-No. 2, 4+c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 46c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, $3.50 asked; No 2
$3.50 asked.
Hay-No. l. $3.50 asked; No, 2, $3.50;
timothy, $40 asked.
Dressed Hogs-$4.50 asked.
Flax Seed-S4c bid.
Timothy Seed-Sl.60 bid.
Clover Seed-S4 bid.
PotatoeS-3Sc asked.
Eggs-I9c bid, zoe asked.
Sales-Three cars hay at IS; car hay at
$3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS
Cha mber of Co TN merce.

Offerings on the sample tables have fallen
off good deal. still buyers were able to OBJ
tain all they wanted. Local millers were pay
lug about the same as on FRIDAY, and were
taking most of the stuff offered. Outsiders
bought light. No. hard was quoted ne,
cash and November; re December; T314c
January and 79c May; No. / North
ern was quoted at zoe for cash and Novem-
Der; 703c December; INC January and nc
May; No. Northern ruled at size for cash
and November; Csc December; 6914c Janu-
ary; 75c May.
NoTE-In sales of wheat by sample. grade
has little if any effect in making prices. that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included, 10000 December No. hard,
re. Car lot sales by sample: / car No. l
hard, o. t., NE; II cars No. l hard, o. t.,
7l%c; 10 cars No. hard to arrive. re; Ii
cars No. / hard, o. T., re; cars No. / hard,
o. t., 7I$sc; car No. hard, o. L. lie; Al cars
No. Northern, to arrive. roe; cars No.
Northern, O. l., 7OLc; II cars No. l North
ern, zoe; car No. l Northern, o. t., lie;
l car No Northern, o. t., 693Zc; 6 cars No.
Northern, O. t., $3.50; 10 cars Nd. Northern,
o. t., &c; : ears No. 2 Northern. o. t., 67Hc;
81 cars No. 2 Northern, o. CSC; cars No.
2 Northern, c. t., eSLc; l car No. 3, O. t..
66Hc; l car No. 3, o. l., 66c; IL cars No. 3, O.
l., 6515c: L car rejected, o. t., Csc; cars re-
jected, OF, 6515c; car sample, o. t, Csc: l
car barley, o. t.. 47c; car rejected, o. l., $50;
cars rejected, o. t. Gle; l car
rejected, O. t, Csc. Patents, sacks
to local dealers. S4.25G435; patents,
for shipment, sacks, car lot, S4.I5GS4.3O: in
barrels, $4.25@4.4O; delivered at New England
points, $t.S0G5; New York points, S4.758
400; delivered at Philadelphia and Balti-
more 81. 7GG4.S5; bakers. S3.2oG3.40; su-
perfine, S1.50@2. 25; Red Dog, sacks, S1.25Q
1.50; Red Dog. bbls, Sl.60G2; rye -four, loo
lbs, S1.7502; buckwheat, bbl S6G650
R. NJ NEWPORT, Prest., MICHAEL DEFIEL, V.-Pres.
THE SEVEN CORNERS BANK.
ST, Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
CksiCaR go.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, LEGO;
shipments, 5000; market steady and dull
shipping steers, $50 to 800 BIS, S3.36Sa5. 10;
stockers and feeders, merely nominal at 81 IL
@3; COWS, bulls and mixed, SI.3013; bulk
S1.75@2-2 20: through Texas steers. S2.40Gl3;
Western rangers, dull; natives and half
breeds, $2.S0G13. so; wintered Texans, $2.60GD3.
Hogs-Receipts, 1l,000; shipments, 15,CnO;
market strong for good; rough and mixed.
$3.30Q3. 40; packing and shipping. $3.6093. So
light, S.. 31@3. so; skips, S293. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 3,OOO; shipments, 600; common l5c
lower; good, steady; natives, $293. 90; West
ern, $3@3.60; Texans, S2.SU93; lambs, So $50
8. 60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
.LEPROSY.

and consequently incurabe. It is impossible to de
senbe her sufferings Her body from the crown oil
her head 10 The soles Of her feet mass of decay
masses Of flesh rottng off and leaving great cavities
Her fingers festered aid three four nails dropped
off at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation, and for several years she did not leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lbs
Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can be
CLEAN from the fact that three pounds OF Cosmo
line or ointment were used per week in dressing ber
sores. Finally the physicians acknowledged Their
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the sui
ferer to her all-H Use Creator
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of the use
Of SwIFT's SPECIFIC Is. S. ST.. prevailed on her 1,
try as last resort. She began its use under pro
test, but soon found that her system was b, NO re-
heved If the poison, as the sores assumed ard
healthy color, as though the blood was becoml4
pure and active. Airs. Bailey continued the S. S.
antll last II bruary; every healed; she dis
earded chair and Crutches ard was for the first tint
N twelve years a we'll woman. Her husband, Mr.
9. A Bailey, is in business at 171 Blackstone Street
Boston, and will take pleasure in giving the detail.
u this wonderful cure. Send to for Treatise O.
Blood ard Skin Diseases, mailed fee.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8, Atlapte {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
THE MARKETS QUIET.
That Was the Report Sent Out yesterday
From the Chicago Board OF
Trade.
Large Receipts and Big Stocks Had a De-
cidedly Depressing Effect on
Values.
n,ta General Feeling Was One OF
wn.t,ness. With 10 Reaction
Noticeable.
Transactions in the Financial circles
OF Wall etreet--General Va aFke'
News.

cu1cAGo. Nov I3.-The markets to-day
rere uuict the feeling being one OF weakness
Large receipts, big stocks and Clear cooi
Weatber had depressing effect on values
Prom the start Closing prices OF wheat were
1.G3Sc under those of yesterday. Corn closeu
&c lower. Provisions were unsettled. spec
ulafion on change waS conhnedsprluclpallS 10
wheat The trade, however, was Wholly iocal
and no feature OF Importance was deVeloped'
There was also some local specu4a'IOh III u0e
products.
THE QUOTATIONS.
Flour was fairly active and steady. Cash
o,1ofations were as follows: No. spring
wheat. I3113Hc; No. 3 spring wheat. oo12G
e6Isc: No. = red wheat, IS t40I4c; NO. corn
35Isc: No. > oats, 2554G2oc; NO rye 90
No , barley. 81 15c; No. L flax SEED, 3IgJIt4c'
prime Timothy seed, Sl.65Dl-69i mess porA'
50 5OIsg 60: lard $3.50; short rib sides, loose
s. 5n5.5.15: dry salted shoulders. boxed,
s. 10G5. 20: short clear sides, boxed, $1,000
: ca. whisky, SI.lS. The leading nut
ures ranged as follows: Wheat-No-
venlber. opened at 7318c, closing al
731sQ13llc: December, opened al '44&S
zee. closing at 74G1T41sc; January, opened
r5c chasing nj 74slc: MAJ, opened at SlQ811ac,
closing at Sue Corn-November, opened
AT 35IEc. closing at 35lc: December, opened
at Soc, closing at 357sc; january, opened at
56sSc. closing at 3612c; May, opened at &c,
closing at 4U:sc. OatS-NUVeHDSTf OpSHSu at
2555c. closing at 255sc; December, opened at
26Lc, closing at 2614c; Januar', opened at
261[c closing at 261zc; May, opened at 5000
3u5sc closing at 3U4c. Pork-NoFemDer.
onened NJ s.. 57b, closing at S9.45; Decemoer,
opened at $500. closing at S9.45; January,
opened at SIO.O23@, closing at $1O.O21a Lard
November, opened at $3.50, closing at $3.50;
December. opened at $3.50, closing at $3.50:
January, S59j, closing at $3.50. Short ribs
November opened at s. i77a, closing at
S5.I1%. Receipts-Flour, L. GU bbls; wheat,
90 OU0 bu; corn, IUI, 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu;
rye. 5000 bu; barley, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn
IO9. 90 Blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley 81 600 bu. On the produce exchange
butter was steady with q fair demand; cream
cry, good 10 extra, 20927c; dairy, choice 10
fine, IS@23c; eggs, 1913.
PETER BERKEY. Pres +. W. ANDERSON, Cashier
CIV .GRIGGs, Wires A. c. ANDERSON, Asst c.
1nL 81. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL. 100000.
Corner Fifth and jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
sRisa my i'm England.

"Girls' Gossip" in London Truth.
If you read the newspapers you must
have observed how very common bigamy is
becoming. l should like to hear this ac-
counted for by some accomplished student
of human nature. Is it that women are
more charming or less so than they used to
be? Because. you see. the fact cuts two
ways. But whatever may be the cause of
the increase in this crime, it ought peremp-
torilY to be put stop to. in the face of the
statistics as to the relative numbers of men
and women in Great Britain. l need
scarcely to remind you that the bigamists
are nearly all men. BY marrying two or
more women, when there are not nearly
enough husbands to go round. they exhibit
a fatal disregard of the fitness of things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
WHEELER. W. TI' " II1Ol
WHEELER & WYLDE,

Grain, Commission, Provision & Stock
BROKERS.
GHlFILLAN BLOCK, ROOMS B AND 6.
PREPARED to fill all orders on other market
on margins.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Direct wire to
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Money on call quiet
at 1907 per cent, closing at asked. Prime
mercantile paper 4G5. Sterling exchange
steady and unchanged. Government bonds
were dull and steady. State bonds were dull
and firm. The stock market was again eX-
tremey irregular, though prices in the morn
ing showed gains, which in many cases were
lost in the afternoon. The prominent ad-
vanceS, as usual, were in the special stocks
while New York s. New England and Manhat-
tan were specially weak. The reports of rate
cutting in the West seemed to have little
effect upon prices. as did also the unusually
favorable bank statement. There was more
activity in the Changers, and Omaha was
especially strong. Lackawanna was run up
in the afternoon. but most of its gain was
lost in the last hour. Almost all the
low-priced stocks, except Lake Erie
s. Western, were firm 10 strong. The
opening was irregular, but declines from last
evenings prices were in a majority. Lacka-
wanna, however. was up g. half dozen of
the stocks mOnopoliZed the interest in the
early trading, the general list being dull.
Prices showed some weakness IN the first few
minutes, but the market soon rallied and ad-
vanced steadily with few exceptions until
after 10 O'Clock. In the last hour heavy
realizing carried prices back and the market
closed rather heavy. Sales 3l0.990 shares,
West Point 81, $50 and Lackawanna 1910
The final changes are irregular, but in ma
jOrity Of cases for lower figures. Manhattan
lost . i and New England "a. Chattanooga
is up 215 and Cameron coal rs. Other
changes are for fractions. Sales for the week
1900, 1875 shares, against /, ,05S for the pre-
viouS week. Prices show irregular changes,
which are generally for fractional amounts
only, excepting the specialties. Railroad
bonds were more active Sales 52,5I7, 000
Hooking Valley 5s furnished $40, 200. Kansas
& Texas Is $780, Fort Worth & Denver
lists $4,000, and the East Tennessee 5s
$144, 600. Prices were firm to strong through
out the day and final changes are almost in
variably in favor Of higher prices. Denver
g. Rio Grande Western lists rose ~ to 81.
the assented bonds ~ to rs. Sales for the
week were 81, 622, 600, against SIS. 253. 600 for
the previous week. The total sales OF
stocks to-day were 310,9 shares, including:
Del, l.. & w.. 27,S40N. Jer. Cent. $3.50
Den. s. r. Co.. L., 960Ohio 81 Miss. 8. 735
Erie. 1900 Reading........ 1850
Kansas & Texas 9.5l5St. Paul. ....... il. $3.50
Lake Shore. 3,OS0St. Paul s. o.. 1920
L'vile & Nash. 1S,2O0Texas Pac..... $500
Lake Erie g. W. 1855 Western Union. S,040
Man. Censol'd.. 5.075 Oregon Trans 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
$14,314 81

1922 Same .. "a so
1923 Same . 12S %
Total ,314 81
Allowed and ordered paid by
Yeas-InspectorS Schumacher. Minor,
Will ans, Ellis. Athey, Postlethwaite, Ber-
andi. Haas Dobner and Mr.. Presidential.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
FINcK g. McCAULEY,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERNEN
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Tonsignuents)i GrA1
81 SIBLEY STREET ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. Louis RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Short line trains leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
every hour from 6:15 a. N. until els D. m
Eek. Sunday I Elk. Saturday. Daily
Sunday.
Ticket OH Minneapolis. No. Washington
avenue under NIcollet housed. and depot cor
ner Third street and Fourth avenue north st.
Paul 1879 East IN RI street ner Slbley), and
temporary de pot. general office building North
ern Pacific ralroad. Broadway foot Of Fourth
street 5. +. BOYD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
N. w. HARRIS & CO.,

BANKERS, CHICAGO.
pnN0S Of Counties, Cities and others of high
DVND0 grade bought and sold. Eastern Of
Zee: SO Devonshire street, Boston. Cores
pOndence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

Chicago Day EXPRESS
ri lwaukee Oh cage,
Oshkosh. Fond duLac,
Neendh and Wauke-
sha, Eau Clare 49,.
Chicago Night Exp
Milwaukee, Chicago.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
NeeDah. WaukeshaI
and Eau Clare. i
Oh cago Day Express
From Chicago, Mil
waukee, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac and Nee
nan. ................
Oh cago Night Exp
From Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Oshkosh, Nee
nah and Fond du Lac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer Satur-
day was steady. There were few arrivals and
sales were made from stock left over, the
yards being now fully well cleared. Hogs
brought 1885, excepting one load of rough
quality sold at $3.50. Sales were:
Cattle
No. Av. VT. Price No. Av. W.T. Price
Is Mixed. oil 81 so Is Mixed. 1,O20 81 20
10 Nixed... 635 l Isl Cows. II, 100 2 90
10 Mixed. go 2 40
Eight oxen sold for $500: Is oxen sold for
$500; l COW and calf sold for S32; 2 cows and
calf sold for SO.
HOpS-