davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

ESTABLISH abattoirs and slaugh-
ter the horses, sending the flesh to
Continental Europe for food, while
the bones, hoofs and tallow would be
utilized at home" says the Nebraska
Trade Journal, and most emphatic
neigh" comes up from every quar-
ter of the land.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Aluminium.

Aluminium is now to be used for
engraving In place of stone or steel.
1t Is claimed that besides the advan-
tage OF light, an aluminium plate
will furnish 8, 900 impressions, against
80 to 100 from u steel one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

performer claps his banda Then tho
one who has taken bis turn goes to
the foot Of the line, and number two
takes his or her place behind the
screen. After q time the parties
change places and the fun Is renewed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

FoR an economical people the
French are very lavish when 1t comes
to paying their president, who has
salary of two hundred and forty
thousand dollars year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

A YOUNG printer in country news
paper office fell Ia love with a
clergyman's daughter who did not
seem to reciprocate his affections.
The next time he went to church he
was rather taken back when the min
lister announced the text: @My daugh-
ter is grievously tormented with a
do,;lsa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
For .shuckinr. yyalnut..

]. c. Kennedy of Crawsfordsville,
Ind, unseltishly shares with the pub
lie an idea about ''shucking" wal
nuts which recently occurred to him.
He proposed devise resembling a
griidstone in form, but provided
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Taking the Census I'm India.

The last census OF India was taken
with marvellous celebrity and thor
oughncss. One million people were
employed as census takers, and tn
huge task was done chiefly on one
day, Feb. 20, 1891.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Tho Dog Knew the Way.

A little girl was found the other
day wandering along the footwalk Of
q street in Keene, N. III. With her
was big Newfoundland dog. She
was very much lost, and could give
no clue to her home or parents.
The young man who found her was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
MISUNDERSTANDING
WILL BE FOUND IN THIS De.
PARTMENT.

Directions for Making seif-Cisan'ng
Cistern- Machine for "shucking" Wal
nuts-A Model Milking stool-specisi
Calling Requires Special straightforward
Farm Notes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

~ ssunnnHssHisss sssths ~. $500 - usuun
UnnAn1 b ~ 49, = ~ sashss; - nssnusGv -
bnnsa<ksa. ~ - ss1snsss - ~ ~ - ~ ~.
g ~ vs1eR. Wr>e enlg - 80 80 - ~ Daesa -
DnsesnAnss sassfA. h Uivins - &1sA = ~
49, - asusss paain and tsaans&
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

officials OF the Smithsonian In
stitution have discovered evidences
which lead them tn believe that the
mound builders were the progenitors
Of the modern Indians
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Special Calling, Special study.

A word of caution might be given
to those who are attracted by the
glowing stories Of successful enter
prises In what may be called the
special branches of farming, especi-
ally such as fruit growing, poultry
keeping, the rearing of market
lambs. the culture Of potatoes, or
the dairy. For success IN all these
and others of similar character
special qualifications are needed, and
few who enter into these enterprises
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Well Being.

II you want to do right, you must
be right. There Is no such thing as
we'll doing apart from we'll being.
AS an Oriental proverb has it, @You
cannot drive a straight furrow with
out straight eye." II you would do
good to others, you must be good be-
fore Others. No one can be safe
guide In a path he has not travelled.
1t is sheer mockery to attempt to
teach living truth which is not a
part Of the teachers life. "If the
light that is within thee be dark
ness, how great is that darkness!"-
Exchange.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

MAMMA tsevercly)-Why didn't you
you come when / called you? Small
boy@Whyy-. just as you was calling
me, Tommy Traddles, down street,
whistled for me. l couldn't 60 to both,
could l?
SMALL BOY Gnquiringly) mamma,
is this hair-oil in this bottle? Man,
ma-Mercy, no! That's gum. Small
boy (nonchalantly)-I guess that is
why can't get my hat of.
SMALL BoY-Aren't you going to
call on that new neighbor across the
street? Mamma (hesitatingly) - !
don't know anything about her yet.
Small boy-Oh, she's all right. She's
the mother Of that new boy play
with.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS,
THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT or
THE PAPER.

Quaint Sayings and Cute Doinss Of the
Little Folks Everywhere, Gathered and
Printed Here for All Other Little Ones to
Read.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Camping Out.

Camping Out.
Our tent Is just n sheet on sticks;
We've hardly room TO get about,
When stand up bump my head;
But then. you know, we're camping out
We bring our dinners fromthe house
When Fred Is greedy, then pout;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

But oh, to eat them on the grass
Is so much fun-ae're camping out
Poor dolly stayed here all last night;
The rain came down--a waterspout
II sr eyes are gone. her cheeks caved In;
But she don't care-we're camping out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

FROM the way some men offer
prayers, it is difficult to tell whether
they are ministers or auctioneers
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

THE inventor Of lawD tennis must
have a deep-seated grudge against
dudes and dudesses.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
NEW CAMP CHAIR.

1t Acts Also as Receptacle for Small
Packages.
Here is a'compact and handy con-
trivance, an English invention, which
combines with an ordinary camp
stool convenient receptacle for
holding small parcels, papers, books,
sketching materials, etc, an addi.
tion which should render it OF es-
pecial value to the tourist, artist,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

The sky, unlike man, is most
cheerful when bluest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Two statesmen,

"Once upon a Time" remarked q
storytelling Congressman, II hap
pened to be doing some campaign
speaking with the Senator from my
State, and one of our engagements
was at small town considerably of
the main highway, and at place
where i thought United States
Senator would be a nine days won
der, not to say anything about what
plain member of Congress might
be. We were objects of more or less
remark, l am free to confess, and /
was feeling rather proud of the COM
bination, until happened to over
hear conversation. / didn't intend
to listen, but it happened that sew
eral women who had come to hear
the speaking met in the hall right in
front of my door, and of course the
speakers OF the day we're the topic of
conversation.
(which ones the SENATOR" asked
one.
THAT un that's got the whiskers,'
replied another
HE don't look like he knowed any
more than t'othcr, was the next COM
ment.
81 reckon he don't, said the third;
IAN neither one don't seem to have
any 10 spare in case they had to sheer
it,
@'How does he git to be Senator ef
he don't know mOre'n the Congress-
MANI asked. the third.
"'Huh, snuffed the other. 'tain't
what Senator knows that makes
him a Senator, it's what hes got
And then made noise to let them
know that they must not be giving
away state secrets, and the way they
went down the hall was caution"
A Driving Belt.
Quite an ingenious mechanism Is
credited to a Providence inventor, by
means of which a driving belt, after
being somewhat slackened, may be
readily lifted radially from the per
iphery of the revolving pulley, and
as easily replaced upon it. 1t Is de-
scribed as consisting of two mounted
normally stationary endless flexible
aprons or chains-one at each side of
the pulley-which for part OF their
length are united transversely at in
tervals by rolls, and an arrangement
for effecting longitudinal movement
OF the apron when desired. The belt
as slackened is lifted gradually from
the continuously revolving pulley by
the operation of rolls which extend
above the general surface OF the lat
orally guided advancing chain. That
part of the chain having the rolls is
about one-half the circumference OF
the pulley, and the driving belt is re-
placed upon the pulley by. simply re-
versing the movement OF the chain
or continuing the movement OF the
chain forward until it again assumes
the normal position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

cy. Following the custom of the
national committee. a treasurer
from outside the committee was de-
cided upon and Dan Aberle. the we'll
known and popular member at large
from the ST. Paul district for the past
four years. was chosen 10 fill the place
by reclamation. Gen. Becker was
greatly pleased when Mr.. Aberle con-
sented to serve, as were all the other
candidates, as we'll as all the commit
teemen. While Mr.. Aberle will not
have q vote in committee meetings, he
is a member of the committee to all
intents and purposes. and the leaders
will have the beuefi. of his activity and
good Judgment throughout the CAM
paign.
An executive committee of eight
members was decided upon, and the
following members were elected: Chair
man McDermott, j. f. Franzen, j. j.
McCatferty and l.. E. Reed. of st. Paul;
+. q. Winston, Lars M. Rand and Titus
Mareck, of Minneapolis, and John q.
Brown, of Duluth.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
devoted to a canvass OF the situation in
all portions of the state, and it was
nearly 5 O'Clock when the meeting ad-
Journed to meet at the call of the chair
man aud the executive committee. The
executive committee will meet early
this week aud decide upon headquarters
and In other ways prepare for the OPEN
ing OF he campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

The meeting was harmonious from
first TO last.
The selection of the chairman was by
a unanimous vote of the committee.
Hon. Dan w. LAWYER. who had been
named as one of the members at large,
resigned. as he told Chairman Winston
he would in case he insisted on appoint
ing him.
Mr.. Lawler resigned on account of his
business engage ments and for no Other
reason.
Al! except two of the twenty-three
members of the state committee We're
present and these two were r. L. Davis,
OF Park Rapids. and F. E. Newell, of
Morris.
All the nominees of the late state
convention save two were also present,
m they were greatly pleased over the
harmonious manner IN which the
organization was effected.
The statements made above cover the
ground pretty thoroughly, stating the
exact facts. They are framed in this
manner because the Republican organs
are trying, and will continue to try, to
create trouble in the ranks of the Min
nesota Democracy. This is an old game,
and. as usual, it will fail to produce re.
suits. There was a lively fight in the
Democratic state convention, but that
this tight is now ended was shown by
yesterdays meeting of the state COM
mittee. The Minnesota Democrats are
now ready to commence their fight
against their old enemy, and it is going
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Today's cattle
receipts were estimated at 1900 head,
making 6l,221 for this week. against
"a. III last week, and 66,47S a year ago.
OF this weeks offerings not far from
one-third were taken by shippers. In a
general way the market was not differ
ent from other Saturdays. There was
a light supply. a light demand and a
steady range of values. There were
buyers at 81. 26@j.50 for natives. S1.50@
4.S5 for Westerns. and at 81. 5093.25 for
Texas cattle. Next weeks receipts are
expected to show an increase on this
weeks total, but the market will stand
a moderate increase without weakening.
Receipts of hogs were estimated at
5000. making 1910 for this week, or
about $4,000 less than for last week,
and 10.000 less than for the correspond
ing week last year. The situation was
not a whit less distasteful to sellers than
on the preceding half dozen days. Ship
peIs and local packers were bearish,
and while there were a few early sales
OF good hogs at about yesterdays clos
ing prices, the general market was 10c
lower and lifeless; S6.l5 was the top
quotation today and S5.40@5.75 the
range sat which the bulk of the
stuff was weighed. A good many hogs
went to packers at S 5.25@5.35, and some
at lower figures. Next week is likely
to see a reaction. Sales of sheep were
at fully as good prices as were paid
yesterday, and there was also continued
tirming in lambs. The range of quota
tions for the former was S1@3.50 and
lambs were salable at S2@4.25. Receipts
were about 5000 head, and for the week
10000 head, or 5000 head less thar for
last week, and 5000 less than a year
ago.
Receipts-Cattle, 100; calves. 200;
hogs. 5000; sheep, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
from all offerings. Toward noon the

from all offerings. Toward noon the
market suddenly vent to pieces under
moderate selling, losing &c in a few
minutes, and closed at &c net decline;
No. 2 red. May, 634@63Ec. closed at
633sc; September closed at 56Nc; Octo-
Der closed at 562lc; November closed
at 57Ac; December, 5S5s@59Ac, closed
at 5S&c. Corn Receipts, $500 bu; ex-
ports, 26. 500 bu; sales. 215.OOO blu fut-
ures, SO, 200 bu spot; spot weak; No. 2,
5SA elevator, 5824 90 %afoat; yell
low, 5s@59Hc; options opened weaker
rallied with wheat. but subsequently
sold off sharply under liquida.
ton, closing at 4@Xc decline;
May, 5514@5576c. closed at 551lc; Sep
TENDER, 5S1s@59c, closed at 5S1ac;
October, 5S@5S19c. c%lOsedaat 5Sc: No
vember, 57&@5S4c. closed at 57Nc; De-
cember. 553s@56%c, closed at 553kc.
Oats-Receipts, 157, 900 bu; sales, 5O,-
600 blu futures. 14.O0O blu spot; spot
market very dull; No. 2, 33c; No. s,
S2Ec; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 8 white.
354c; track white Western. 36@40c;
track white state, 36@40c; option mar
ket generally weak all the morning.
and closed at sc net decline; January
closed at 364c; May, 3S%@3S%c
closed at 3S5sc; October, 334033slc,
closed 334c; November. closed at 344c;
December closed at 354c. Hay dull ship
ping, 50955c; good TO choice, 69@77Nc.
Hops weak: state, common to choice,
399c; Pacific coast, 6@9c. Hides quiet;
we. sailed New Orleans selected, 40 to
Is lbs, 41a@5c: Buenos Ayres. dry. 20 TO
"a lbs. lie; Texas, dry. "a TO 80 lbs, so
31ac. Leather steady; hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres light to heavy weights,
15@1Sc. Wool quiet; domestic fleece,
i9@24c; pulled, 20@25c. Beef dull;
family. 10@l2c; extra mess, Sc; beef
hams. S19. 5000; city extra India mess,
16@19c. Cut meats weak; picked bel
lies, S1a@9Lc; picked shoulders. &c;
picked hams. 10I@llc. Lard lower;
Western steam closed at 1918;
city. S6@S5sc; September closed at
1920 asked: January, SS.27T. NOM
inal: refined quiet; continent. $500: S.
A, SO: compound. &C. Is. Pork dull:
new mess, SIS. 5o@l7.5O: extra. prime.
Sl3@13.50; family, SIG. 5C@17; short
clear. S16@1S. Butter strong; Western
dairy, 13@l7c: do creamery. 15@25%c;
do factory. 1219@16c; Elgins. 251ac;
state dairy, 14@23c; do creamery, IS@
241ac. Cheese weak; state, large, So
101c; small. S19@lO%c: part skins, 4@
sac; full skins, 3@315c. Eggs firm
state and Pennsylvania, 1S%@19c; ice
house, 14H@164c: Western, fresh, l6%@
1S1ac; cases. $2@3.50; receipts. 3.l9s
pkgs. Tallow steady; city (S2 per
pkge). ,4Tc; country (pkgs freel &c, as
to quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
New York Produce.

.1NEw YORK. Sept. %. - Flour-Re-
ceipts, q, 700 bbls; exports. 90. 500 bbls;
saless, 3,700 pkgs; dull and more or
less nominal; city 700 patents, S4@4.15;
city mill clears, S3.45; Minnesota pat
ents. S5.2O@355 Minnesota bakers,
81. 3O@3.3O; winter patents, S2,S5@3. 10;
winter straights, S2.40@2.75 winter
extras, l.90@2.40; winter low grades,
s .70@2. 10; spring low grades, Sl.70@
1.S5; spring extras. 81. 80; Southern
-four dull sales none; common to fair. 50
@2.30; good to choice, extra, 81. 5093. 10;
rye flour quiet: superfine, $2.75@2.S0;
fancy, So. 70@3.05. C0rnmeal dull: sales,
none, yellow WESTERN 50 6@3. 10; Brazil
DIVINE, $3.50. Rye nominally steady;
car lots, 53c; boat loads, 53c. Barley
nominal; No. . Milwaukee,, 6O@62c.
Barley malt nominal; Western, 7O@SOc.
Wheat Receipts, $1,000 Du; exports,
5000 bu; sales, 1850, 900 blu futures.
40, goo bu spot; spot market weaker;
No. . red. store and elevator. 5615c;
atloat, 53%@57c; 57Xc f. o. b., afioal;
No. l Northern, 6ls4c delivered; No.
l hard, 631c delivered; options opened
steady and ruled firm OH large
weekly exports from both coasts aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

thoroughly educated and popular among
all classes. His personal friends among.
the Democrats Of the state are num-
bered by hundreds. and when he has
had time to become better acquainted
the hundreds will be thousands. He is
wide awake, and a keen and careful
manager. He believes that to win per-
manent success for the Democracy of
Minnesota it is only necessary to pre-
sent good candidates, whose Democracy
Is of the right type, and win victory
because it is deserved. He will welcome
advice and counsel from all Democrats,
and will make a campaign to win.
When the name of Mr.. McDermott
was presented, F. Il. Winston, of Min
neapolis. arose and declared that the
selection met with his hearty approba-
ton, and that he should take pleasure
in voting for Mr.. McDermott. This was
the unanimous sentiment OF the com
mittee, and affords the best possible
refutation of the claim of the Republic
an organs that Mr.. McDermott was
chosen after a contest. This action,
too, was a genuine tribute to the ability
and standing Of the new chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

in the rooms Of the Democratic county
committee in the Globe building. There
were present l.. E. Reed. L. j. McDer-
mott and j. F. Frantzen, of st.
Paul; F. q. Winston and Titus Mar
eek, Minneapolis; j. j. Thornton.
st. James; III. NJ. Lamberton,
Winona; Henry Keller, Sank Center;
Albert Schaller, Hastings; John Cole
man, Anoka; Joseph Roach, Mortified;
P. F. Voreis, Fairmont; Frank Lyons,
Little Falls: II. Fl. Bonniwell. Hutchin-
son; Nj. E. Mathews, Marshall; j. d.
Sheedy, Austin; John G. Brown. Du-
luth; G. W. Schultz, Worthington; j.
E. O'Brien, Crookston.
Of the nominees OH the state ticket
there were present: Gen. Becker. G. j.
Haines, c. A. Lambert, W. Logan
Breckenridge, Judge Seagrave Smith
and Judge John W. Willis. In addition
to the gentlemen named above there
were many of the most prominent DEM
ocrats In the state on hand. These
called principally to show that their
sympathieS are with the gallant leader
OF the party in the contest now opening.
The first move at the opening of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 22.-Wheat
opened firm, H~ciadvanced, at 561sc for
December and 6O4c for May. ruled firm
but dull till near the close. when
futures weakened to close at nc decline
for the day and &c below the top sales.
May touched 605sc. Cash wheat was in
good demand by mills and shippers,
while elevators were only fair buyers.
Stocks will show an increase Of above
10000 bu. Spot wheat closed un-
changed. September &c advance and
futures 4c decline. Close: No. 1 hard,
SIC: Nc. l northern, cash, 551144c; to
arrive. $3.50; No. 2, 53c; No. 3. soc;
rejected. 47c; September, 555sc; Decem-
Der. 552c bid; May, 59Mc: fax, S1.41
bid; rye. 45c: barley, 45@51c; oats, 32@
32hc.
Keceipts-Wheat, 174,531 blu: barley,
26.674 blu; fax, 1860 blu. Shipments
Wheat, 41.47U bu; barley. IS. ssS bu.
Cars wheat inspected in, 27S; barley,
%; flax, &c; oats. 4. Year ago, wheat,
295 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

Reading second preferences, ~; Louis
vile q Nashville. Pensacola q Atlanta
lists, Louisville, N. A. consols and
Rochester & Pittsburg lists. l.
Observation-Disclosures sinking fund 6s
and Western Union debenture rs of IT'S.
l per cent.
On the week the changes are nearly
all In the direction of higher figures. the
only notable exception being Brooklyn
DDS. which are down 4 per cent. The
chief advances are: Minneapolis & st.
Louis firsts, Southwestern extension, 9
per cent; Louisville d Nashville, South
ern & Northern, Alabama consol guar
anteed 5s. 4; Pensacola q Atlanta firsts,
81; New Orleans and Mobile firsts. 3;
Toledo. Peoria d Western firsts. 3s6;
New England Ga, 81; Syracuse. Bing-
hamtOn IL New York firsts. 3; Alton &
Terre Haute dividend bonds. Reading
third convertibles and st. Paul coDsols,
2H.
The Total Sales o f Stocks
today were 1896 shares, including:
American Sugar. $500; Burlington,
$3.50; Chicago Gas, 6.500;D.& c. f.. 100;
General Electric, 1000: Louisville &
Nashville, 1000; Reading. $500; Rock
Island, 10000; ST. Paul, IA. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
BIXBY'S GREAT TRADE.
How Tams Got the Better Of the
North Dakota Managers.

Chairman Tams Bixby. of the Repub-
lican state central committee, has al
ways been considered a good fellow in
spite of his political affiliations, but his
many friends will regret to learn that
he is degenerating rapidly. In fact, he
may be barred out of North Dakota en-
tirely. His otfense is not one for which
even a POpulist governor like Gov.
Shortridge could be persuaded to de-
mand his extradition, but nevertheless
1t Is the fault of the laws that this is
the case rather than the lack of Grim.
inality about the offense. The fact is
that Tams, gentle Tams. is in danger OF
being called a successful ICON" man,
aud all because he traded off Gov. Mel
son and Tim Byrnes and secured four
good takers from North Dakota Con.
gresham Johnson. John Cochran, Worst
and Spencer. Tams. how could you
swindle the F%lickertails SO outrage
ously?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur-Winter patents, 81. 50@2. so: win
ter straights, S2.30@2.50 spring patents.
s.. l093.60; spring s~traights, SOP. 90;
bakers. s1.75@2. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
5l%@529sc; No. 5 spring, nominal;
No. 2 red, 51T@521sc. Corn-No. 2,
size. Oats-No. 2, 2S4c; No. 2 white.
314@31%c; No. 3 white, 3O15 @314c. Rye
No. 2. 47c. Barley-No. 2, 53@53Ic;
No. 3, 5O@54c; No. 4. 5l@5lhc. Flax
seed-No.1. SLAP. Timothy Seed-Prime,
S5.45. Mess pork, per Dbl, S13.37L@
1850. Lard-Per 100 lbs, SS@S.65.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), s7.3O@7.4O.
Shoulders-Dry salted (boXed). sc. $3.50
6.75. Sides Short clear (boXed(, S7.S0@
s., Whisky-Distillers' finished goods,
per gal, Sl.33. Sugars unchanged. Corn
No. 8 yellow. 5oAc. Receipts-Flour,
$1,000 bblS; wheat, 105, 900 bu; corn. 227.-
900 bu; oats, 265. 900 bu; rye, 6 200 bu; bar
ley. 125.O 900 bu. Shipments-.Flour, 81. 900
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu: corn, 21S,-
600 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu:
barley, 16, 900 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
not quoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

this and that county contains many
disaffected Democrats are to be received
with suspicion. The Democrats of
Minnesota are loyal and united.
Second-Don't believe reports regard
ny O uarrels between Democratic Lead
ers. The Democratic party refuses to
be demoraliZed by any so-called leaders.
ThIrd-That all statements concern
ing the Democratic state committee
being this or that mans personal organ
ization are unQualifiedly false.
The new state committee is an organ
ization of the Democratic party, and for
the Democratic party, as its work will
show. 1t will manage the campaign for
the interests of the entire state ticket
and will at the same time keep a watch
full eye Oh the several congressional dis
tricts. No one is going to
be neglected, and all Democrats
will be invited to join in
making the coming campaign the great