davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
CURA's OUTLAW BANDG
4 anppie 81 Whns 10 Tclesraphed Abroad
~ . Revslssisa Or = War.

A aa~pie 81 Whns 10 Tclesraphed Abroad
~ . Wevslssisa = War.
CrENPuHaOs, May 2O.-Agueros warfare Is
modelled upon the brisandnxs that has hsr-
assed the property owners OF the interior CON-
stantiy since the close Of tho ton years revolu-
ton. That was q rea! war. Is genuine an
uprising Of patriots as our own in '76. At its
close thousands returned to former pursuits or
to any legitimate industry that offered an
opening, but many remained in the woods and
mountain fastnesses and began to prey
upon the country. Some were afraid Of the
Government. others prsfsrred outlawry TO
honest toll. The Government. singular in
everything. paid some Of tho leaders to put
away their arms or to leave the country.
Aguero himself Is said to have twice received
pay TO quit Cuba. He certainly was paid once.
and very handsomely. to 20 away. But other
leaders and bands never could bs either van
pushed or treated with. They arc yet At their
work OF lsvying taxes on the planters and
renchmen or sacking the country sides. Men
bIss that are wild and iree. the cattle that roam
As dssy saovds ood
drink In plenty.
,bs pahhs s SSsasd Of bis dnner IN
spirited horse and armed to tho teeth. rides uD
to the house. leaps to tho ground. and touch
head " Yur snsss cost S"1
THAT y trus," The PLANTER replica.
me. Would It not be peasSnter to give me ne
ppotset YOUR Fan so have rou av este
Now the spanish sas nj IS
81 cus
answer tho Ohimendez would got whenever he
made MS practical s proposltons would serSc to
ernment does nofhjnS of ths anrt II IL no
good excspt 10 wiring taxes from the neonie
and TO block the pro0ress OF the Island. Hero
''Whs. Gnimsndss how are S' y You 20 You .-e
the famoua Chimandex an Ait Sovn ali
down. my good friend and have 4 glass Of
wine and 6ite TO CAT And teIi me how Won nr ~
Eie6t 81 courss. '"' "ou''' '"s' VITA W ="
traSs oi the ststs OF r b ss
Tran tSo years $40. Is he interior. near
natr,oas w.mn,shna Ana son;.nt ~ rstnrr n
thsir home and wait with The main bo.iy ~
t5s, i:cv soS%i S y; l. IF IIcyIdsHss e
Arrest a Chimeni.x for lie crims The brothss ~
Wet ,S in M reasteG Srrest ant nslea enc
n,.r An,S OF shsr tr Hmu ;ins c nS
we're good honsst onuntrS ifsiinws nth s%na1
ha o Sna S10s sranea .Sr war
"'rSe SUSrdi1 tTr;ts ara tha con"trv noIics
nictaa man from The SpanisS arn,yy 'Tha.
wear The ' REGULAR bedtlcE Inform hut WIZ
mor IN, fhev Inn amnMnt n 20 M,nh Nv
sn3Hiors IN Cmbs 40 nnor iooS,nw IN, y, tnt
iowsocountry Youths oftSn mSre Bow rbev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Better thaa 0ssse 9seing AGsa.
Prom tAe muller HerNld

Taylor county. Ca, can produce negro man
who ha, been stoe blind Tor 81 yet hiss always
cent Living for themselves and large family Of childrsA
MS name Ben Caldwell s and more nssrs
VIII testify 70 the tact that Ben can pick $50 pounds e
cotton day and with the assistance Of S two little
boys can tie Into bundles all the grain OF kind thas
three craers" can cut q. fast ~ falls from thete
Kind Of farm work. Ono OF the remark sbs feat
OF his character Ia that he fOrasts voice
after catching It's sound and enabled call most
any person by name with whom he 10 acquainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
My wasss1 YOath.
Prom az Hosto,s yAoAs


sQss vsus siys dsas fals, tsunss sassssr'
LIST alonsi
I am weeping my wasted youth.
am weeping the days when tho orchard was white
A. the driven sn0w. and when would not - might
Let the fair blossoms fall and cover me DER.
And take the heart OK the spring 70 my hearts
am weeping my wasted youth.
Let me alone
Let me Alonei
am weeping my wasted youth.
SIN weeping tho starlight nights that did not see,
Aud the star. like eyes that mover lit up for moi
The moons that On ripping waters have glanced anA
shOne,
And tho tender faces havs not ooked upon
am weeping my wasted youth;
Let me nOnel
Let me aonei
] am weeping my wasted youth.
am weeping the merry dances I could not tread.
And the tears u happiness that did not shed,
And fsvertsh Joy and dumb, delicious pain.
And the lost lost moments that will not again.
am weeping my wasted YOUTH
Lei me aouei
Let me slons!
am weeping my wasted yoath.
am praying for those wh0 have their youth 70 BY
Nuh half is swesss untaated, unknowW. aaI;
That 0od-tnresmuch % lie str the drst bright page
OF their life bank-woold send them love In their aSs
am weeping my wasted youth.
Let me alonel
e. R. CHAPMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
rosrsr or sIs rsnzon
Dsssss Tsss - Kssw.

A bsA mas Ia bic garden fosnA weed
That caused hin trouble, % he Thought hs'A take
And eui,ivsss IT, 20 that he might make
II more source Of misery by Its seed,
And thereby troabls neishbors sood and bad.
Much valued time he apsnt In labor hard,
Developing this thing In Bis back yard;
Ana when no deemed thus noisoms weed he had
drown to perfection. - to smell and size.
70 iajurs msoh Me neiehbsrs cheerful grounas.
whsn nikht he'd sprssd hss mantle % HE rossls
He wsnt. sssstsrnS W sssds. fs hb sarpriss
HIs culture he'd developed pleasing Howsrs-
Sseh plant grew up the home Of Aasrant nowera
EpvAnp 3, CAsAnss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

rhoss eyes divine
Like rich brown wine;
Those rosebud hus that ripping slplel entwine;
That ptquant nose.
Those daulle rows
OF pearls that SPARKLE when her lips uneloSs;
Those ehssks al psAoh;
Those white ears cash
Laks sons rArefAshiOned ahsil y the ocean beAsh;
That golden hair,
upb1und with carr.
And IKE son mtAt noAiitx svsrywhoret
Ttoae s0etsst hApIa
With th-lr goldvn haia;A
AAA one that Slealns like 1s~ 'tre, she sands;
ThAf sAspaly vsts',
Win Ehq embraced,
A. 1Taeeo's hAsA IN Uid EtruriAu skaas1;
Those snh is~- wlstf
} had re,lsT H.sf
Al, - sAon feSsp .tSsAso tleysl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Pron,isins 10 Marry = Mas ste had Nos Sees.
From ns Rutland Herald.

Miss Kate Hnrlburt. a highly respected Ben.
nineton girl 10 b. be married this week u gente,nsn
from Monssnn whom she hsd never seen until ~ css
They had been introduced by letter by relatives q Ns
Hurburt who know the young man and his family
wen aud the ynung people fell In love with each other
through correspondence BY mail and are both well at
miasr Montana under ~ year, Of age rshned WORTH
good deal and doing thriving business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

Here let Ne rest and an9,
while the warm breeses blow
Der sunltt pastures with all the nowsrs Of spring.
a. III IN ~ e,irr uSs,S ~, ny hcnrhs ~
The year IL In it, prime.
No charm 10 overblowR
All prithss stay thy sande thy golden sands old Time
Pass TO other lands tin orr young birds are iowa
Leave M and Joy . little while lonei
What does thy haste avail
when all for once goes vol
Old traitor. thou cAnst creep allow any snail
IL poor heart doth weep, or passn1 bell
Bing for some vanished hope the funeral knoll
Grant ~ brief delay
Now when SOULS are fan
With lonans - We drink the scmms. hour away.
Ponder the cuckoO's liquid low refrain.
II may not be- aiasI
Faster than blossoms fall,
The honey laden hour will vanish fade ana pass
Fly sweeti como souri, The bittseest pung OF all
h spared us-when the psrfsct Joy doih pail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

attempted to realize II mindin3 no law.
s.s 9s and j BOTH r sS
oour sSs and
patriotic. men and women. youths and old men.
hsS n q ala a aos sIs' Ct 's:
formed bis duty. 4 spy draws hIs salary
thought hts sudsitin. ior such man FREAKS Sp
the line separating honest men from dishonest
os *. sqS as s
tSsy only draw their salary and do not spx "'
sudsikin did not believe IN honesty. The
SiSss. Part t sriy be valued tho Services.
aSss 81 s spas tSo
essdsd 10 eslistins 10 his ssrviss so@e Hihilist
:ss 1ss % ssf 8, 81.
tered himself that he had fully succeeded, A
ssss q Ss hsy
Snn,y SSSsS tSay IN
b buy SI ali Of them" When he conSerted .s he
thought. . noted Terrorist. Capt; Degaieff, hts
his hand on the Executive COMMITTEES itself.
q sSasp ali sSs s;s
s:Fsiaf n hs sn :S sSysss
tuluk huOuk tuo Ahno Ouiohs A4o. Souiu uuG
suffer that any State osiesF sho%id pssssas
Attorney Dovrjinsky once succeeded In arrest:
ing woman IN whose possession were found
the addresses OF several important conepira-
tors. In order 10 balittle the discovery Of the
Attorney. Sudeikin quietly warned tho con.
spirators Of the danger and the Attorney OF
course. could not arrest them. Sudeikin wss
very ambitious. but the Minister'S kept him
down. He was cbisl shy only. ho faced all
dangers. and yet tho Minister'S did not promote
him evon on tho occasion OF tho Care
coronation. which waa virtually insured
BY sudsiktn. Hs thought q revenge.
spirncy was OF an extra ordinary sort His plAn
Waa this: For some reason he would TyssisI9,
tosn, rSissoi the Mlnissr Of he Interior. drasd
Duke Vladimir. tho chief Of the 81. Petersburg
Military District and spread terror through
out Russtn Under such cunstalcss tho
Cxar would recall Sudeikin and give him the
extraordinary powers OF = dictator. peYaied,
having accom- plishsd such deeds, would Be put
at the head VI the Executive Committee. Thus
tho pair WOuld rule both underground and
OvergrouNd RussiA. but amid such dreams
Col Budeikia Was murdered by tho man whom
no considered his most valuable tool. The
Government has issued tho following adver-
tisement:
Retired Lien, CANT; Serge r.trs,iteh Dsesien 10 &C.
IA Issa r,vs thoasssrd ponblss win be given to tina
rcrsan who Will reveal tho whereabouts ~ pssal~n md
rssias hsVSsn
Although Ruesia 10 full se veaal spiaa yse
ngNis6s friends AsU uapar0h xsalaAp. Ha has
SaloAU aAoo 10 UeoApA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
COMMERCIAL


ST. PAUL, Aug. 28.-There was but little bust
ness on change yesterday morning. Bids were
made for wheat, corn and oats, but none of these
grains were offered; there was quite a demand
for oats at the quoted prices, but there was none
on the market; rye advanced another cent
ground feed corn meal and other millstutfs were
steady and firm. Wild hay was SOC higher Po-
tatoes made drop of SC; eggs were quiet;
butter unchanged. Following is the call:
WHEAT-No. / hard, old 92c bid; 96c asked :;
new, SAC bid; September, SIC bid; year, Sic bid,
81 asked; No. 2 regular, 68c bid; September, &c
bid; year, &c bid.
CoRx-No. 2, ACC bid; September. 4Sc bid
November, 4Sc bid; year, 40c bid, 44c asked; No.
3, 47c bid, ACC asked
OATs-No. mixed, 24c bid, September,
24c bid, October, 24c bid year 24c bid, Csc
asked No. mixed, 22c bid; No. white, 26c
bid: No white, 24c bid, rejected zoe bid
BARLEY-No. 2 55c bid; Sept 55c bid; Oct.
55c bid; year, 55c bid; No. 3 extra, 45c bid
No. 3, 4Oc bid.
RYE-No. 2, SIC bid.
GROUND FEED-slS. 5OGs19OO asked; 1880
asked to arrive.
CORN MEA1-S18.5O asked to arrive; bolted
$50 asked
BRAN-sacked, $3.50 asked; in bulk, $500 bid
S9. 20 asked.
BAIED HAY-S7.75 bid, $3.50 asked; $3.50
asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-s9 so bid.
PoTATOEs-2Oc bid.
EGGs-13c bid lac asked.
BUTTER-Packng, sc bid, &c asked; dairy
fair 121lc asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
1Sc asked
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call August 81,
1883, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
CATTLE
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per 10
rye bread, sc per Id; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, az @3c ID. patent, 314@31ac lb.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery. @2G26c;
good table dairy lS@2uc; cooking 9@12c;
by the tub Is per centoff.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 30c per
pound.
CHEEsE-12H @15c@20; Swiss, 2o@25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5@6 lbs for 81; Java
(green) 3@4 lbs for ST. Rio roast, 4G6@7 lbs
for 81 Java roast. Csc per h. lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5O@soc; Japan from s5 to
roc; Oolong 40 TO 90c; Young Hyson so, 3d. 90c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 17@1Sc by the case. 16c.
FRUITs-Apples25@6 Oc peck 81 2.25 per bsh;
grapes, 20, 25035c pr 70 ;Messina lemons CSC per
doz; peaches S1@1.50 per basket: blue berries
10G12hc per quart: black berries 10000; Ore
gon plums Csc per doz; common plums Csc per
basket; California pears. sc each; musk melons,
10025c each; Minnesotas, 25030c; watermelons,
15@4Oc.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pckerel, croppies Sc
per %
MEATS Round steak 12Ac915c; sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, coo; roasts, 15@1sc; corned,
7G10c; mutton and 12@15c; for chops and
roasts, pork Sc@10c; pork sausages, 1214c;
belognas 1914.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22925c per ID;
chickens 209:2c; live fowl 65@S0c per pair;
spring chickens 5Oc075c per pair; live tur-
keys S1.25@S2.00 or 15c per D.
SUGARs-Granuisted 11@12lbs for 100; Stand
ard IS lbs for 100; extra II lbs for 90
yellow IA lbs for 100.
observation-disclosures, dry 10612Ac quart;
horse radish 10c per ID: parsely sc bunch;
Saurkraut 15c quart; lettuce 10@1Sc per dozen;
green onions, f0c dozen punches: gherkins 2Oc
per hundred; rheubarb, 15G120c doz. punches;
radishes 10c per dozen punches; Minnesota peas,
20030c per peck; string beans, 20030c per peck;
cucumbers, sc per dozen; new potatoes, 35cD40c
per bushel; tomatoes, 50075c per bush; cauli-
flowers. from 10c to 30c each; cabbage 3Oc@5Oc
per doz; green corn 5@3c per doz; beats, SOC per
bushel; turnips, SOC per bushel; carrots, soc
per bushel; squash, hubbard 10000, Boston
marrow 15G25c, summer SC: egg plant, 20625c;
pumpkins, 10c each; onions, Csc per peck;
celery three heads for csc.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, 10625c ID. currents
12 lbs. for 81 90; prunes, IL lbs. for $780, dried
apples, New York sliced, 12Hac per Id. evaporated
15Q120c per ID. dried peaches, 25G25c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon
MnK-5c quart; cream 80 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
FRANCISCO MINING.
loNDoN MoNEr An srocKs.
GOVERNMENTS.

Stocks aul bonds closed Il. the following
nrices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
New York Produce.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-Flour was steady;
receipts $4,000 barrels; exports $500
common to good extra S3.2OG3.6O. Wheat
spot lots, 191hc higher, options opened SO
&c higher, the latter afterwards fell back /. a.
&c, and towards the close rallied 101Ac, clos
ing near outside rates; receipts 396, 900 bushels
exports $4,000 bushels; No. 2 Chicago S6Hc;
ungraded red 75@95c, No. red SIC; No. red
steamer 71@72c; No. red steamer SSH 0s9Hc;
No. red 500. @9255c; No. red elf. 91H@G2 !;
ungraded white 92G95hc; No ? red September
sales $4,000 bushels at 85s@91Ac, closing at
91hc October sales 3 104, GOO bushels at 81 a &c.
closing at 93c; November sales /, 12O, COO bushels
at SO u @95c, closing at 95c December sales $685.
600 bushels at 951a 0962lc C, closing at 962< Jan
uary sales $4,000 bushels at 96A@9SAc
closing at 9S1.c; February sales 10000 bushels
at 9S4 al 90, closing at 81 LOO; March sales 12O,-
900 bushels at 81 001s G101h closing at 81 OF y ;
April sales $4,000 bushels at S1.01h@ al. 03,
closing at S1.0274 May sales 100000 bushels
at S1.01Gt1 .03, closing at 81 03. Corn, spot
lots held higher; options h@1c better,
closing strong; receipts 10000 bushels; ex-
ports, $500 bushels; ungraded 59@631&c; No.
61Sc; No. September 81 Il G62Ac, closing
at CO &c; October 6O061c, closing at Gle; Nov
ember 59G1G0c, closing at 60c. Oats Il Iic higher
closing moderately active receipts 1O2, 700 bush
els; exports none; mixed western 34@35c; white
western 35@42c. Coffee, spot fair; Rio higher,
l0% options 10G15 higher; Rio No. spot
$50; sales of % 500 bags Rio No. Z Septem-
Der SS.55@8.60; October SS.50GS.60; Novem-
Der and December IS. 50@6G0. Sugar active and
firm; refined frmer at 43sc; centrifugal 55s mo-
lasses sugar 4l4 G45sc: white extra SIC; Bahia
axe; yellow Az OAK ;cut loaf and crushed "a
71sc; powdered IS G7c; graduated SIC; fair to
good refining quoted at Axe; Muscovado
49sc; concrete Axe; st. Jago SC; English Island
AZ G5cb Guadaloupe Z Jamaica Axe; cen
trifugal 52i@5Ac; St. Domingo AZ @54c; Mo-
lasses sugar &c; Porto Rico 4hc; Barbados
44sc; G 4S05bc; extra C 51405%c; white ex-
ira 51.95bc; of A SAC; mould A 6x
standard \ &c; confectioners' exc; cubes
62l@6sc; Cuba 4as G44c; Brazil 41lc; Aracajie
9-16c. Molasses dull and nominal; 5O-test
refining 1sG1S1ac; New Orleans 30056c; Cuba
5O-test 15Hc; Porto Rico sic: common sugar
house molasses lie. Rice steady; Rangoon
4S05c; domestic 6G7c. Petroleum excited
and strong; united SS7s c; crude 7G171ac; refined
SEC. Tallow quiet but steady at SIC. Rosin
dull at S1.22n .27hi. Turpentine steady at
BIC. Eggs, western dull and lower at 176eI71.c.
Pork unsettled: new mess quoted at
$3.50. Beef unchanged. Cut meats nominal;
long clear middles $1,000. Lard firm: western
steam spot S7.S5G7.Ss; September S.. 1907. 81;
October S776G7 "a; November 81 .59@7 .6S: De-
cember S7.5607.65. Butter steady and in fair de-
mand. Cheese firm. Lead dull, Other articles
are unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Expelling Colored Preachers.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 26.-In the conference O
the Colored Methodist Protestant church to-day
the charges of drunkenness and having voted
against prohibition were preferred against Rev
W. C. Brown, by member Of the committee OF
temperance, and referred to the district commit
tee. The committee have not yet reported upon
the charges against President Wilson.
BALTIMORE, Aug. s6.-The conference of the
colored Methodist church deposed Rev. ". W
Wilson from the presidency and elected Rev.
Thomas Wells. Hilson then withdrew from all
connection with the conference and church. Rev.
VIM. Anderson, friend of Wilson'S, demanded
and was granted a certificate of dismissal. In
case of Rev. c. Brown, charged with drunkenness:
and voting against prohibition, the proof was moi
sufficient, but the committee declared he had
ceased to be useful. and he was placed on uu
stationed list. The conference adjourned sin.
die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Prndnna.

MTLwAUKzE, Aug. s7.-Flour in moderate
demand. Wheat higher: No. . 79lc; August
79k; September 79sc; October s0ac: Nov.
So sc. Corn nominally firm; No. in store 53a, c.
Oats scarce and wanted; No. white 3Oc. Rye
dull; No. l held at 55c with SAC bid Barley
inactive; No. September nominal at 60ne;
October wanted at ole; extra No. 4Sc Pro-
visions arm; mess pork SIZES cash and August
$3.50 September; lard, prime steam S7.47 J.
cash and August; $3.50 September. Sweet
picked hams firm ST l2I. 113c. Live hogs firm
1t S5.50G6.S0. Butter iFmer; choice creamery
s0G2le; fair to good i5G ice; best dsiry l53 I6c.
Cheese steady 9nd fairly active; new cream
9i.1fOl.c- Eggs dropping at 13G13Ee
Lake freights qaiet and nominal; wheat to Buff
alo &C. Receipts, s,6iS barrels OF -four; 1895
bushels OF wheat; 1,150 bushels Of barley
Shipments, S.ISa barrels Of -four; 500 bushels
OK wheat; none OF barley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

ranged: August 7SH@79Ac, closed at 79Ac;
September 7s1lS0c, closed at 79Sc; October
SoB 0S1%, closed at $40; November
SLY GsSSc, closed at S3Ac; December s3H
1S4hac, closed at s4Sc; May s90S9Sc; No. 2
Chicago spring 7sS 079%c, closed at 79@79hc;
No. 3 Chicago spring 64066c; No. 9 red
hrmer at Sale; No. red 72kc. Corn, in
good demand, but unsettled opened A@Hc
higher, declined colo, rallied and closed 70 Oh
higher than yesteday; cash 52A 0531sc, closed
at SEX Qt53c; August 52A@53Ac. closed at
52S Q53c; September 52052Sc, closed at
52&c; October 5OA @51Ac, closed at
5O1ac' November 4s21@46ac, closed at 46c
year 42@42Ic, closed at AZ q 142hc; January
40S @41Ac; May 43@43Hc, closed at 43Ac.
Oats were active and firm and prices higher:
cash 20 Il 025 &c; August 25W25%c, closed at
% &c; September 251s @25Hc, closed at 25A
G259sc; October 261s @26s sc, closed at 269s
year 25@25 closed ut 25Ac; May 29Az Q3015 C,
closed at soc. Rye in good demand at Sic.
Barley In good demand; cash 62@621ic, Sep
TENDER 64c. Flax seed firm at $1.31. Pork
was and firm; cash S1S.50@19 90 for small lots
round lots held at August figures; August
S27.50: September $1,000; October $500;
year S12. 65@012. 871l, closed at S12.75@12. so
January S1255@12.70 Lard in fair demand,
but irregular; cash S7.50@7.55; August $3.50
@7.55; September 81. go a OF. 65, closed at S7.49
OBS; October S7.5507 62la, closed at $3.50
November 81 .45@7.55, closed at 81. 47h@17 so
December 7.471a@ .62h year 81 .421a January
and February $3.50. Bulk meats in fair de-
mand but frmer; shoulder $500; short ribs
5000; short clear slO.s5. Butter, quiet
and unchanged; creamery 20@21c; dairy 16GD17c
Eggs quiet and unchanged at 13@14c. Whisky
steady and unchanged at $1.10. Freights-
Corn to Buffalo Ia C
Receipts, Is, 900 barrels of flour; 227. 900 Blu sh-
els Of wheat; AS, ZOO bushels of corn: $4,000
bushels of oats; $4,000 bushels of rye
$4,000 bushels of barley. Shipments 65 200 barrels
OF -four; 122, 900 bushels of wheat; 214,-
900 bushels Of corn; $4,000 bushels of
oats; $500 bushels of rye; $500 bushels Of
barley.
2:30, p. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was strong and higher september and November
advanced &c; October advanced 5sc. Corn
was frmer; August advanced sc; September
and October advanced Il November advanced
&c. Oats were firm; August advanced 1sc;
September advanced &c. Pork, was quiet and
unchanged. Lard was firm; August and Septem-
Der advanced 21sc; october advanced &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
THE NEW YORK GERMANS.
From Seventy-five to Ninety Per Cent.
of Them to Vote For
Cleveland.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

special Telegram TO the GLOBE.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25-.sGath'' telegraphs the
following from New York to the Enquirer:
Before l left Saratoga 1 found reasons
to doubt whether the outward aspects in favor
of Blaine are borne out by the more
quiet and internal currents. Meeting promi-
nent brewer of New York, whose finances are
sound and whose employees numerous. l
drew him aside and asked him to tell me about
the attitude OF the Germans in New York city.
He refused for few minutes 10 speak on politics
at all. Finally said he: The Germans are going
for Cleveland"
''How many of them?"
s'Seyenty- five per cent, at least and probably
80 per cent
''Are you for Cleveland?"
eyes"
''Why are you for Cleveland"
because l want change
''Have you not been prospecting under the
present condition of politics?''
Eyes, but might prosper more; the times
have been hard for two or three years. We are
down to bed rock. l am in favor of getting
down to bed rock still more. l believe that the
Republican party is corrupt all through, and that
we want more water squeezed ont of these
railroad corporations, so that a man can
be more certain when he puts his savings
away or deposits his money in bank that the
money will be found there. What has been tax
ing place in New York city for the past four
months has made very uncertain about the
fiscal institutions which handle our checks and
balances"
Said L: Don't you know any Germans who
are in favor of Blaine?'
None
"Are there no German newspapers in New York
which advocate Baine?''
''if there are do not know them
''Are you in hurry"
81 mean to keep quiet for while longer, but
shall spend my money for Cleveland In my
judgment he will carry the state of New York by
So 600 majority"
Said l, SIS this disposition among the Ger
mans based at all upon Clevelands agreeable re-
lations with the Germans of Buffalo,
1--WE never heard of Cleveland till he was
brought up for governor
''Iave you ever voted for Republican candi-
date fer president in recent years.
Eyes, l voted for Garfield. In presidential
years 1 have voted several times for the Republi-
can candidate. l shall not vote for Blaine
''Are yon in favor OF Cleveland said l. ''be-
cause you think your brewing and liquor interest
will be benefted:'
t'No, but We brewers are not without our in
fuence.'