davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
EENf
Cincinnati whisky Market.

CIScIsSATI, Sept. 23.-Whisky active; firm;
S1.17. Combination sales of finished goods
620 barrels. Basis SLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by M.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. %, 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
and cargoes on passage neglected Bed wheat
Sd and I'd lower. London nothing doing
English and French country markets dnl
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

AfterIyou,havs rtibhed With most every
thing fnd fdoed with the balance for
rbeuma tism, Civ ST. 'Sacdbs Oil trial
and SURPRISE yonrself.sa lrAs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
Financial and Stock Markets.

MORNING REPORT.
New YORK, Sept. %, II a. m.-The stock market
opened strong and 11S@11a per cent. higher, the
latter for Chicago & Northwestern. In the early
trade the market continued strong and recorded
a further advance of sol per cent, Delaware,
Lackawanna d Western and Oregon & Transcon-
tinental leading. Subsequently reaction of IA
o. per cent. took place, the latter for Western
Union Telegraph.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 6@7 per cent. Bar silver, $1.1315@1. 1879
Sterling exchange firm; actual business at
$4.S215 long, $4.s7s4 sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, decrease. observation-disclosures 1871, 700
OPecie, uecrestse. l,ol4, ZOu
Legal tenders, decrease. ............ 754, 400
Deposits, decrease 4.435. 900
Circulation, increase .......... 266, 200
Reserve, decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 1883, $50
The banks now hold $2,32l,s less than legal
requirements.
Governments and higher.
State Securities
Bonds-Railroad bonds dull but strong.
Stecks-After IL o'clock became strong and
about midday recorded an advance of 4@14
per cent, Delaware, Iackawanna & Western,
st. Paul & Manitoba, Northern Pacific and Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul leading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

effects OF the Indian weed'' is attracting
UNUSUAL attention at the present time, and
Is producing more comment and criticism
than any other subject, unless we except
liquor prohibition contemporary
gives the following interesting historic
moroccan of the rise and progress of the
habit OF using the weed Smoking is now
such universal habit with men that if is
strange to reflect that three hundred wears
ago the people of London used to flock to-
gether in crowds to witness Capt. Thomas
Price and his companions smoke. The
weed was first introduced in England in
1886, and Sir Walter Raleigh, as is well
known, first made the custom fashionable.
King James made royal attack on tobac-
co, which he abominated, but still indul-
gence in the soothing narcotic grew apace.
The seventeenth century was the golden
age OF the divine weed in England. 1t was
then customary for ladies and beaux to
puff the fragrant incense at the theater and
IN the drawing room, land it has been stated
by writer of the time that the children.
when they started to school, were provided
by their mothers with little pipes of tobac-
co which might serve to allay the cravings
of hunger until they should return, 'the
master smoking with them and teaching
them how to hold their pipes and draw in
the tobacco" Tobacco chewing was prac-
tlced to limited extent about the time of
James the First, and the fashionable swell
OF the day sometimes carried about with
him III his hand small silver basin which
served as receptacle for the liquid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

THE Keely motor secret still hangs fire.
The stockholders of the Motor company
have spent some $15O,O0O to enable the
inventor to carry on his experim ents, and
have rcsorted to judicial pro-
ceedIng to compel him to
divulge his alleged secret. An agent
was agreed upon by all concerned to re-
ceive the secret. The agent, upon con-
ference with Mr.,Keely states that the time
has not yet como to divulge the secret. He
says Mr.. Keely has SO far perfected his in
vention as to sntitle him to take out a pat
ont, still the subject involves, '.the study
and application of vibratory forces" re-
quiring slime, patience and the closest at
tention, both on the part of the inventor
and tho Investigator, to enable the
one to perfect its utilization.
or either to give such technical
description thereo as to meet the REQUIRE.
ments OF the law, as the condition of OBJ
tanning valid letters PATENT In plain
English, tho secret is too big for utter
ance-language is inadequate to convey to
the mind any just idea of its unutterable
possibilities. The agent unhesitatingly
declares that Mr.. Kelly has discovered
new force or motive power" the substance
OF which is .'vaporic'' or ''theric'' force.
and possesses properties peculiar to it
self,' and wholly phenomenal This is
as clear and lucid as anything in the
dark, obscure of unfathomable mystery |.
The stockholders who have expended $780,
600 are yet in ignorance in regard to
this phenomenal force, and must wait
little longer for developments. But did
they not have the least suspicion of
humbug whom they filed their
bill to force revelation by judicial de-
cree? Keely and his motor" and his new
force and the scientific agent appointed
to investigate are all clearly phenomenal.
and the public, with the pocket-blseding
stockholders, having waited patiently
for years in the past, must still wait pa
tisntly for added years in the future to
bring developments of the new svaporicp
"thsric' Migratory force" by Mr.. Kesly.
through the fundamentally of his struct-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
COMMISSION DEALERS.

The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday. and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

JUDGE Field of the United States supreme
court has recently given an important
decision, interpreting the lately enacted
anti-Chinese law. The law provides that af-
ter ninety days no Chinese laborers' should
come to this country. Judge Field mas
decided that the law does not apply to
''laborer" already on boara-ar- vessel when
it touches az foreign port, and used the
following language
The object of the act of congress was
to prevent the further immigration of Chi
nese to the United States to expel
those already producing the antag-
onism and disturbance which conflicts of
race always engender. 1t was not thought
that the few thousands now here. seattereds
as they must soonsbe, over they whole cohn
try, would seriously disturb the peaea Or
affect the Civilization Of tiffy two millions
of people," Tihssuggests5the interesting
Il a.S@- -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts In Chicago I16, 827 bus
shipments 50,947.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 9314c.
Year corn closed in Chicago at sac.
Year oats closed In Chicago at 81 1xc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

question, which was not satisfactorily dis
posed of during the discussion in congress
how many thousand Chinese it would
take to ruin US. The few thousand now
here will, it seems, not do us any harm:
but if envy more were to come, our future
would be horrid to contemplate. The
next time the matter comes up we hope to
have the precise figures. How many
Cinnamon will spoil nation of 100000
people? We are safe now; but how near
the brink of the pricipice did we come!
In an ancient city like Boston the num-
Der of the architectural relics of the past
is against the paramount fame of any one
of. them. Partly for this reason and partly.
1t is true, from civic neglect, the old state
house has been quite overshadowed by
Philadelphia's Independence hall, much
younger building, and historically good
way IN the rear when one examines the be-
ginnings of colonial independence and re-
volt. The present old state house, the sec
ond structures for public purposes on the
same site, was built in 1713, and, though
burnt out in 1747,N retained its exterior
walls. The upper halls, which, with the
roof and other external features of the
building, have been restored with the great
est accuracy and intelligence at the cost of
the city, are now as nearly as possible the
same as those in which Otis denounced the
writs of assistance in 1851, when, as John
Adams, rapt spectator, declared, ''Then
and there was the first scene of the first act
of opposition to the arbitrary claims of
Great Britain; then and there the child in
| dependence was born" Here Gen. Gage
was sworn in as colonial governor of ''the
Province of Massachusetts, Bay" in 1774.
And here John Hancock, as first governor
of Massachusetts, administered the affairs
of state in 1880; and from the center
window Of the representatives hall, Wash
ington, reviewed procession in his honor
| in 1889.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
PORK.

Corn receipts In Chicago 2O2,5 SIS bushels:
shipments 7,042.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

A RULING idea in recently assembled
body Of ''Freethinkersv seemed to be that
the greatest obstacles to the full elucida-
ton of morality and the lifting of the hu-
man race on to a higher plane of civiliza-
ton are the Bible and belief In the exist
ence OF God. Can anything well be
conceived of more gross and monstrous
than this? Destroy religion, disbelieye
IN God and rely on atheistic morality for
the renovation of the world, and chaos
would come again with every other at
tendant monstrosity and barbarity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

est, and crowds of scientific men and 9TH
ers have visited the place, and intense ex-
element prevails.
preachers power does not lie SO much
in his brain as in his heart Let one
preacher be distinguished for the greatness
of his intellect, and another for the large
ness of his heart, and it will be found that
winner. The philosophy of this fact is APP
parent. The heart is chiefly concerned
with the question of religion. 1t is the
heart that is estranged from God, which is
the citadel of hostility to the gospel, and
it is the aim of preaching to win. Love
alone can charm away hostility.
A physician at Lawton. Mich, is, also a
clergyman. In bill which he recently
rendered for professional services was
an item of SIS for visits which, as the pa
tient claimed, were made solely to admin
lister spiritual consolation and, therefore,
payment is refused The doctor, on the
other hand, declares that while it is true
that he spent most of the time of these
calls in prayer. he gave medicine for the
body, too, and his charge is only for the
latter. A lawsuit is to settle the dispute.
'sLet the .cobbler stick to his last No
man should carry on two lines of business
at the same time. A preacher shouldn't
practice!
Considerable progress has already been
made with the erection on the green in
front of the Royal Military academy at
Woolwich of statue in memory of the
prince imperial. 1t is of bronze, and
rather larger than life size. Upon the
granite blocks will be placed four bronze
eagles and four large wreaths inclosing
theletter 'N." Soon after the autumn va
cation the statue will be unveiled. Upon
the larger of the two blocks of granite will
be placed the inscription, as follows: SNa-
poleon, prince imperial, born in Paris,
March Is, 1856; killed fighting in South
Africa, June 1, 1879. Gentleman cadet,
Royal Military academy, from Nov. 10,
1872. to Feb. 16, 1875. Erected by up
ward Of $4,000 officers and men from all
branches of Ter maiesty's forces"