davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-Active and sc higher, closing strong.
The Minnesota Packing and Provision COM
pany bought the stock. 1t averaged fair in
quality, and good mixed brought $4,000
455.
We quote; Light, $4,000 go; mixed.
81 .4O@4,5712: heavy, S4.4O04 57I2.
Cattle-The market is overloaded at pres.
The stock on hand is of very good qualitv,'
however, and is very desirable for the city
trade. The packing houses of the city and OF
South st. Paul are full of carcasses ripenipg
tor the demands of consumers and their
trade is fair. Two GLOBE reporters went
through the coolers of the Minnesota Packing
and Provision company Friday and they saw
the finest stock, comprising several hundred
carcaSies OF choice beef, that they ever saw
anywhere. 1t may be inadvisable, in view Of
other possible demands for good to choice
cattle, but the market reporter advises ship
pers to hold back a portion of their good cat
tie for short time until some of the stock is
sold. Watch the GLOBE and we will advise
you.
We quote: Good to choice ripe corn-fed
steers, So. 3G04. 35 good to choice fat natives.
common cows and mixed, 81. 256l2 so;
bulls, S1.5G@225; mich cows. Sl7@35;
stockers, Sl.6O02.3O; feeders, So. 25@12. IS
good. butchers steers S3.@3.6O; Calves,
S304.
Sheep-Strong: good demand for desirable
muttons, both shearlings and wooded Stock
is scarce, and the lack of receipts was a sur
prise.
We quote: Good to choice wooded muttons,
S4@5; good to choice shearlings, SIS. so
@4.60; fair TO good feeders, S3@4; lambs, SIS
o..
Receipts-Hogs. 1876 head: cattle, 119
head calves, 13 head; no sheep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
New York Produce.

1881 pkgs; exports, so4 bbls, 2,54o
sacks; sales $4,000 bbls Corn meal quiet.
Wheat-ReceipIs, 1860 bu; exports, Is :
blu spot; spot market steady; quiet; No. 2
red, S3c store, S4s40S47sc afioat, S41s@S55sc
I. o. b; No. 3 red, TIC; No. 1 red, 96c;
No; white, S9c: options dull. irregular !;
higher; No. 2 red April closing at s3Ac:
May, S23s@S3ssc, closing at S314c; June,
S41s@S47sc closing at 3412c; July S5ls@
s5s4c, closing at S512c; August, 951s@95 l2c
closing at s5l2c; september, s59s@96lsc
f closing at SC; DECEMBER, ssia@s9e,o clos les
Barley quiet. Barley malt quiet,
Corn-Receipts, 1880 bu: exports. 40.7s2
bu; sales 100000 blu futures, 112,O00 blu
wanted; No. 2, 44c elevator; 45@454c
afloat; No. white, 46I2c; No. 8, 43@441ac;
ungraded mixed, 42l2@45c; steamer mixed,
43l2G45e; options more active, 4@ssc
43l2c: May, ,42@42Ac, closing at 42c; June,
42@421sc, closing at 42c; July, 42Ss@l425sc,
closing at 1880; August. 43ls@435sc closing
at 43ssc; September, 44ls@44Ac, closing at
44lsc. Oats-Receipts-9 90, 600 blu: exports,
SO; sales AS, 900 bu futures, 1900 blu
spot; spot market dull, weak; options active:
5st6s4c lower; heavy; April 293s@3Oc; May.
2S4@2S7sc, closing at 2SAc; June, 2S1s@
2Sasc, closing at 2S1sc; July closing at 2Sasc;
spot No. 2 white, 33@a3Ac; No. 9, 32c;
white, 3sc; mixed Western, 2s@34c;
31c. Hay quiet, steady. Hops quiet, firm
Coffee-Options opened steady, unchanged
to 5 points down; closed steady, at last
nights prices: dull: sales $4,000 bags in
GLIDING April, l6.45@16.5Oc; May, 1850;
July, 1870; August. 10 soc: September,
16.95@17c: spot October, 1850: Deem
Der, 17.O5@17.15c; January, 17.O5c; Feb
ruary, 17.1Uc; spot Rio quiet; fair cargoes.
les4c. Sugar-Raw steady, quiet; fair re-
filming, 6ssc; centrifugals, 96test, 74c; re-
fined strong; quiet. Molasses-Foreign firm:
New Orleans quiet Rice-Quiet,. steady.
Parker's 7.1Oc; refined, here, 6.s5c: Phila-
delphia and Baltimore csc; United closed
at S5Ac Cottonseed Oil quiet; crude.
41@42c: yellow, soc. Tallow steady; sales,
16U hhds; city, 4ssc. Resin steady; quiet
Turpentine dull; 45l2c. Eggs quiet: Western,
12l2@1214c; receipts, 4,136 packages
Wool easy; quiet; domestic fleece, 500 3Sc:
pulled, 23@39c; Texas. 14@2Sc Pork quiet;
new mess, Sl3@l3.25; extra prime, S12@
7l2c: picked hams, 1O@1012c: picked
shoulders, 5la@55sc; middles quiet; short
clear, S6.55. Lard stronger; better export;
6iull'speculation; sales, Western steam. export,
500; city, S6.70; May, S7.12D7.17, closing
at SLY; June, S7.21 asked: july 1925
asked: August, $7.2687.29, closing at S7.2e
asked; September, $7.2S@7.31, closing at
$3.50 asked. Butter trade easier; Western
dairy, 11@20c; Western creamery 17@24c;
Western, Sl2@10c.. Pig iron steady. Copper
dull: fmer; lake. May, S14.225. Lead
steady; domestic, $3.50. Tin lower; straits,
5000: plates quiet and steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
The Minneapolis Produce SuppIier,
LIVE STOCK.

2O7 Washington Avenue North.
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

acted accordingly, or whether it was
mere chance that,it so happened, it is
exceedingly fortunate for the support
ers of the constitution just now, for it
gives them clean walkoyer in the
election.
There seems not to be much opposi-
ton to Judge Moody's political ambi-
tons. either. The judge has a way of
overcoming opposition, and has sue
ceeded so often that he now has the
prestige of success to help him along.
Unless the distribution of the spoils of
victory should prove more fatal than
his campaigns against the enemy in the
field, he is likely to have plain sailing
in the race for senatorial honors. 1t is
not likely that so shrewd politician as
Judge Moody will make any mistake in
this respect. Whatever patronage there
is to be distributed, and there will be
a good deal of it within the next few
years, will be scattered judiciously, we
may safely infer, and the judges polit-
ical friends will not go begging. If
there is any one element of his success
more prominent than another it is this
one, that he is true to his political fol-
lowers; nothing is too good for those
who are faithful to his standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
THEY ARE ENCOURAGED
Over the Prospect for the Opening
and for Securing the Capital.


and for Securing the Capital.
Special to the Globe.
QCHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April 26.--The
appointment of the commission to nego-
tate with the Sioux Indians for the re-
linquiShment of portion of their reser-
vatiOn is hailed with satisfaction by
everybody who is earnestly interested
in the speedy opening of the reserva-
ton. The gentlemen who compose the
commission are considered thoroughly
competent for the work before them,
and the almost confidence is expressed
by all that their work will be faithfully
and earnestly performed. With the fav-
orable reports that are almost daily
being received from the various
agencies a rejection of the treaty is not
considered at all possible. The reserva-
ton is going to open beyond doubt,
and it will be opened for settlement be-
fore many months roll by. The bright
outlook for prosperous future greatly
encourages our citizens in the fight for
locating the capital at Chamberlain, and
vigorous work will be done from this
time on. Chamberlain is gaining friends
every day and words of encouragement
are being received from various portions
of South Dakota. For the information
OF the general public and the cOnSidera-
ton of all voters, circulars containing
the following have been distributed
broadcast throughout South Dakota:
Chamberlain, S. D., April 25.-Dear Sir:
Chamberlain, located on the main line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul railway, is in
the race for the capital. and if the people of
South Dakota consult their best interests
will have no rival. She is much nearer than
any OF her competitors to what is now, aud
what in the future will continue to be, the
center of population of the great state of
South Dakota. She is on the banks of the
missouri river, and possesses Il steamboat
landing and other advantages for river traffic
that are uuequaled by any of her sister
cities. She owns the American island, a gift
from the government, which, with its 2, 600
acres of dense forests, will make her not only
the Key City, but the Park City of the Mis-
souri, valley. Railroads from all parts of the
territory are already pointing in the direction
of Chamberlain, and the ease with which
these roads can reach the city and the facili-
their onward march, would seem to indicate
this to be the place designed by nature as the
starting point for the Pacific slope.
She is surrounded by a country so rich SO
fertile, and in every way SO productive that
no more favored spot can be found within
the domain of the incoming state. She has
within her limits mills, factories. water
works, and 1000 people whose pluck, en-
ergy and perseverance have never been cues
toned.
We want the capital, and are determined
to make a manly effort to secure the same
We ask you to give ;his matter your earnest
attention and consider well the fact, if your
own interests and the best interests of the
state, whose victory has at last been won,
will not be promoted by casting your vote
for Chamberlain as the temporary capital of
South Dakota. Yours respectfully
CHAMBERLAIN BOARD OF TRADE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A PAPER SENATOR
And a Good Many Other People
Get Rubbed by Gen. Campbell.


Special to the Globe.
CLEAR LAKE, April 26.-Hugh Camp
bell spoke to well filled house here
last night on the Sioux Falls constitu-
ton. He started out by shouting for
the old soldier, and then proceeded to
explain why the people should vote to
sustain the Sioux Falls constitution. He
said the main question why it should be
sustained or not waS-Shall this be
state in which rings, mOnopolieS and poll
ticians shall rule, nor shall it be ruled
by the people? If by the people, sup
port the constitution, though he failed
to show why the delegates to be elected
would not frame as good a constitution
as the present one. He scored one
said, was candidate for cleo
ton as United States senator this
fall as being one of the ring in which
monopolies rule. He laid great stress
upon the way the past legislatures of
Dakota had been bought and sold like
so much merchandise, but said the last
legislature was the best one Dakota ever
had. He cautioned the people several
times during his discourse to not be
bought and sold at the coming elections,
which caution was not received very
well ny the audience. ana Said he was
glad they were going to get out of being
beaten by the old n. On. p. political
ring. He claims that the Sioux Falls
constitution was taken from the Penn
sylvania and Illinois constitutions. and
that they were the two best constitutions
that any state had ever adopted. He
roasted eX-President Artbur's attorney
general, and praised eX-Attorney Cen
eral Garland on account of the grabbing
of school lands by sharks. and then
turned around and scored Attorney
General Garland and the councillor of
for Dakota territory for not prosecuting
the school land sharks. Said that thew
had not done justice in districting for
delegates to the convention in Nav.
He did not know whose fault it was, or
at whose instance it was done. MIR.
Campbell closed by paying attention to
an article which appeared in the Brook
ings Press, in which the Press claimed
certain articles of the Sioux Fails con-
stitution opposing the constitution of
the United States. We predict merry
go-between certain followers of the
Republican party i'll South Dakota, if
Hugh G. Campbell's speech last night
is any criterion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
POINTER FOR ST. PAUL.
The Omaha Jobbers Excurse to
the Hills TO Look for Its Trade.

The Omaha Jobbers Excurse to
the Hills to Look for Its Trade.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., April 26.-Dead-
wood will be honOred this week by a
visit of the board of trade of Omaha, in
Guiding some fifty-four of the most
prominent citizens of that city. These
gentlemen are coming to the Hills for
the purpose of studying the resources
of this locality and cultivating more i'll
innate business relations with the peo-
pie. After spending few days in the
Southern Hills. they will reach Dead
wood on Friday of this week, spend
that and the following days in visiting
the different points of interests here
and in Lead City, attend church on
Sunday in this city and leave for Spear
fish the same evening. While here
they will make McLaughlin's hall their
headquarters and banquet will be
rendered them by the citizens of Dead
wood on Saturday evening. The visit
is something unique and cannot fail to
result in much good to both cities. We
would commend the plan to other cities
and feel certain that similar delega-
ton from st. Paul would find it to the
interest of the cities to come and would
be certain of rOyal welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
NO OPPOSITION THERE
TO the Sioux Constitution and
Very Little Openly to Moody's
Aspirations.

very Little openly to MOOdy'S
Aspirations.
Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, S. D., April 26.-Polit-
ically it is very quiet in this part of the
territory just now. The pot hasn't
even begun to simmer. let alone to boil.
and this Notwithstanding the fact that
the election is less than three weeks
distant. There is probably an explana
ton of this in the fact that the fight
which it was thought would take place
over the vote on the Sioux Falls consti-
tuition is not now likely to come off.
Whatever opposition then appeared to
be to that document has vanished. and
1t is now pretty certain that 1t will re-
ceive practically a unanimous vote
throughout the Hills. The subject.
however, is rarely ever mentioned ex-
cept among the politicians. 1t is not
easy to account for this sudden conces-
sion of what seemed at first to be a
formidable opposition to the Sioux
Falls constitution, into quiet acqui-
essence in or active support of that in
strument. The peculiar makeup of
the constitution with regard to the tenn
perance question has had much to do
with it. no doubt, for had the prohib-
itory clause been inserted in the body
OF the instrument it would have incurred
the bitter enmity of the liquor men, and
mad no submission clause been attached
at all 1t would have been opposed by
the Prohibition party. Whether it's
trainers foresaw this contingency, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. H., April
26.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900. Trade slow
and unsatisfactory from the opening to the
as compared with yesterday, and perhaps
fewer cattle were left unsold than on
Wednesday and Thursday. Current sales:
Native beeves, light common to heavy prime,
and feeders, So 1908 60; calves. 81. 6O@4. %.
Hogs-Estmated receipts, 10000; trade act
i've and a strong sc higher, the bulk selling
at 81 20 against 81. 6O@4 65 Yesterday;
few fancy heavy sold at 81 72Ia@4. rs. and
sorts, "a. 70@4.75. Prices are quoted: Light
grades, S4.60015. IS; rough packing 81. 45m
4.55; mixed lots. S4.6O@4.7 rs; heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, S4.6O@475. Sheep
Receipts, 5000 head; dull; lower Corn-fed
Western. S4.60@5 shorn. $3.6O@3 05;
lambs 81 SO0l5 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
MUSIC AND SPORT
Will Make RedfieId an Attra ctive
Locality This Summer.

Special to the Globe.
REDF1ELD, S. D., April 26.-The
band and militia company turned out
Wednesday evening to serenade James
S. Haslon recently appointed by Gov.
Mellette as adjutant general of the
territory. "Old Uncle JIMMY" as he
is Familiarity called here, will make
faithful public servant. The appoint
ment gives general satisfaction.
The chances are that Redfeld will be
the most noted sporting center in the
territory during the coming summer.
The old band has been revived, and the
past week brought into the town sew
eral new men, who will make their
home here and dispense music between
times. They are all crack musicians.
In few weeks more our base ballists
will be in shape to tackle anything in
the territory. The driving park associ-
alton has been putting its ground in ex-
cellent condition, and some good racing
will shortly be announced. There will
certainly be no occasion, all round, for
time to drag this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
THEY WON'T STIR.
An Appointment That Meets the
Approval of the People.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. d., April 26.-An eff
fort has been made to stir up the Farm
ers' alliance against Judge Moody. but
it is not likely to avail much. A large
body of the farmers of this part of the
territory are old political followers of
the judge, and many of them clients of
his, who will not go back on him at this
stage of the proceedings.
The selection of Prof. Albert T. Free.
of this place, by Gov. Mellette, to be as.
sistant superintendent of public in
struction for the territory, gives very
general satisfaction. Prof. Free is re G.
ognized as an experienced teacher, an
enthusiast in his profession, and in
every respect qualified for the RESPONSE
BILE position to which he has been
chosen. He has been principal of the
Deadwood public schools for several
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

There was no change in the condition of
The wheat market yesterday. Receipts of
com were light, and the close was firm. No.
were a shade off. Barley and rye were quiet
millstuffs steady, and bran and hay dull and
weak. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 96@97c; No. north
ern, S6@S7c; No. 2 northern, 77@7sc.
Corn-Sample, 32@33lac.
Oats-No. 2 white 27c bid; No. 5. 2O@25c.
Barley-No. 2, soc, bid: No. 3, 35@40c.
Rye-No. 2. 41@43c.
Ground Feed-No. ], 81. 1902.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, S12 asked.
Bran-Bulk, S7.50@S. 25.
Hay-No. upland prairie, $685.. so; No. 1,
$3.50 asked; timothy, $7@7.75.
Potatoes-15@19c.
Eggs-Per case. S3@3. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
THEY WILL SUIT
If They Will DO Up Their Work in
the Most Rapid Manner Posi-
bic.

the "OSo Ildpfu MANNER fOSSl-
BILE.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., April 2G.-The Sioux
commission has been appointed after
six weeks of unaccountable delay, and
at this distance it looks to Pierre that it
is good one and well selected, and one
that will make no delay after it is on
the ground, in speedily bringing the
matter so long wished for to a finish.
With the exception of Capt. Pratt,
against whom the Sioux made many OBJ
jections, the last commission met with
universal favor, and it was in no sense
their fault that the failure was made.
They did everything, almost, in mortal
power, to bring about the desired end
of obtaining the consent of the Indians
to the last bill, but they met with maly
obstacles that the new commission will
not find in their way. Gen. Cook, Gov.
Foster and Gen. Warner are men well
known to public life, and familiar with
the work of diplomacy, and under the
conditions contained in the present bill,
Pierre and her neigbbors more partic-
ularly interested in the matter hope to
see them complete their work success
fully before summer is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Chicago.

One heifer, S18; one cow. $27; one COW
and calf. So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

Other Grains-No. 2 corn. L car; No. 3
corn, 2 cars; No. 3 oats, 8 cars; No l flax
5 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l hard
2 cars; No. northern, II cars; No. north
ern, % cars; No. 8, z cars; rejected cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 124 800 bu; corn, 1900
bu: oats, 5,400 bu; flour. 475 bbls; millstuff,
80 tons; hay, 10 tons: fruit, $4,000 lbs !:
merchandise. ], lSl 900 lbs: lumber, IL cars !:
posts and piling, cars; barrel stock, 3 cars !:
machinery, 70, 200 lbs: coal, 361 tons; wood
Is cords; brick. 900; lime, 6 cars: cement.
400 bbls; household goods, 10000 lbs ties,
6 cars stone, II cars; live stock. cars
sundries, ~ cars; total, 455 cars.
Shipments-Wheat So. or bu; barley, 600
blu; flour, IL ,442 bhls: millstuff, 53l tons:
merchandise. 1,29S, $40 lbs; lumber Sc
cars: machinery, 10000 lbs lime, 1 car;
cement, 100 lbs; live stock cars; oil
cake, 10000 lbs; sundries. 8 cars. Total,
47S cars.
IT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

Minnesota Cabbage-s3@4 per hundred.
Apples-Fancy stand, S1.75@2; stand
ard. $I5O@1.75; choice, S1.75@2; fair,
Malaga Ggapes-s5@6.5O per barrel.
Cranberries-Bel and bugle, S6.5O17.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois.S 81.
Onion Sets-S3@4 per bushel.
Peas-Green, Sl.75@l2 per bu.
Beans-String S2.25n2.5O per 1s-bu box.
Lettuce-30035c per dozen.
Radishes-25@30c per dozen.
Green Onfons-15@20c per dozen.
Asparagus-S1.2 per dozen.
Splnach-75c per bu.
Cucnmbers-S1.1t OLD per dozen.
Pie Pianist. 25@1. so per 50-lb box.
Pineapples-S3M32 % per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

=. T.
quotations are Tor lots from store: Butter
1Creameries, 20@22c; diaries, lO@1sc;
thirds, 10@12c; packing stock, 6@7c. Eggs
Including cases, 1O@1Ol2c per doz. Berries
-Cranberries. per blu. S202. % in bbls $50
$50; strawberries sell fairly at 25@30c per
quart. Peas and Beans-Fancy navy, per blu,
S1@l.75; dirty lots, soc. Cider-Per Dbl, SIS
per gal, 25c. Dressed Meats-Beef, per ID, 2
@4e: veal, &c for heavy to &c for light
Cheese-Full cream. 11@12c; part skim, 40
sc. Fruits-Apples. $2@2.50 Der Dbl; dates,
Malaga grapes, per keg, S5.5006; Messina
oranges, $3.25@3.50; California River
side oranges, S3@3.50; Navals, $3.50
@5. Fish, 3@6c. Hides-Green, 40
75cQS1. 10. Tallow sells at 4c for No. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, April 26.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 2,5OI;
shipments, 1,12O: steady to strong; dressed
higher; cows active and firm; good to
choice corn-fed, S4@425; common to
medium, S3@3.9 90; stockers and feeding
steers, $2@3.60; cows, S1.75@3. 25. Hogs
and 5@712e higher; good to choice,
S4.55@b4. so; common to medium, 81. 25@
40 Sheep-Recefpts, III; no shipments;
dull and shade lower; good to choice
80 50G2 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
They Want the Offices.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., April 26.-Solomon
Wenzlotf, Of the Freie Presse, is an ap-
plicant for the Office Of register of the
United States land office here, and w.
II. Ball wants to be receiver of the same
Office. Wenzloff has strong local back
ing, and 10 Is not improbable that he
will be appointed. II is also improbable
that that The present register and Feceiver,
viii be DISTURBED before tie expiration GSfH
of their term of ofics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A Straight Convention.
Special to the Clone

0ptVItI 10 lIIt N1IOIH.
ALpEN, April 26.-The Republican
central committee for Jerould county
met some time ago and called nom
partisan convention. They have now
concluded that would not do and have
rescinded the call and issued another
for straight Republican convention to
be held May 4. They say the minority
them to do this. The Republican con-
ventiOn in the Eleventh district will be
held at st. Lawrence May 9. The dis
trict is composed of Jerauld, Buffalo
and Hand counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Have Night Seryice.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., April 26.-Through
the efforts of Manager Peel, the West
ern Union telegraph office will hereafter
render night service. This is a step In
the right direction, and one which will
be duly appreciated by this community,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
AN EARLY START
And the Fine Rains Are Bringing
Up the Wheat Nicely.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
M1LBANK, S. D., April 26.-During
the past week there have been two fine
rains which have been worth many
thousands of dollars. Wheat has
sprouted, is coming up evenly and is
looking splendidly. Seeding this year
is fully three weeks earlier than last
year, and the danger of wheat being
damaged by the hot south winds. as was
the case last year, will be averted, as it
will have stooled out and attained
good stand before that season.