davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
FINANCIAL.
noRNINa REPORT.


Tyw York. Nov. Ill a. m.-Stocks:
Opened lower: prices declined u to Y per cent,
New York Central being the weakest. Subse-
guently there was a rally Of e to q per cent,
Sat later this improvement was partially lost.
EVENING REPORT
Money easy at 101H per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak at S4.sO;
g.. ex. demand, Si.s3H.
Governments-Strong.
Railroad Bonds-Weak in early dealings
closed strong.
State Sccurities-Steady.
Stocks-Opened weak and lower and prices de-
elined 4 TO "a per cent. in the general list and
II per cent. on dealing, which sold down TO 2OsZ .
The reduction in passenger rates exerted an nnfa-
vOrabe effect on the market. New York Central
fell off from S5% to e4A, Chicago g. Northwest
Srn from Sc TO S5h, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul from 757s to 74S, DelawaretS Hudson from
% to s4@, Missouri Pacific from 92& to 923s,
tnd Union Pacific from 81 to 545s. Near mid
Say the market began to improve and subse-
uuently there was an advance of 4 to IL per
cent. The Union Pacific. Chicago, Milwaukee 81
Ht. Paul and Lake Shore were features in the
Epward movement Chicago Northwestern
pose from per cent TO SGH, Chicago, Milwau-
kee 81 st. Paul Il per cent. 10 76h, Delaware
Lackawanna 8 Western q per cent. to 1041s,
Lake Shore Ia per cent. TO &c q, New York Cen
hal per cent. to 855S, Union Pacific 1h per
cent. to SAN, and Western Union Telegraph "a
par cent. to coz. The market closed strong at
he highest figures Of the day. Compared with
lat nights closing prices are q TO z per cent
higher except for Missouri Pacific, Erie and
Philadelphia s. Reading, which are 4 to per
cent. lower.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
Lake Shore $4,000; Chicago & Northwestern 10,
co., New York Central 10, 900; Chicago, Milwau-
kee 4 st. Paul $4,000.
LONDON MONEY AND STOCKS.
The amount Of bullion zone in the Holiday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

The Fourth National bank OF New York city
has issued notice TO its respondents stating
the interest OF its bonds VIII be fixed at 2 per
cent on $1,000 and upward on November /, until
= better rate for money can be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Death of Hon. ]. C. Faulkner.

WHEELING, Va, Nov. lion. James z.
Faulkner died at his home in Martihsbu,g,
West Virginia, this morning, aged IS lie
served severafserms in congress from VIZ
ginis, was minister to France under Presi-
dent Buchanan, and was chief staff officer Ct
Gen. StoneWall Jackson in the late war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
SIXTH WARR.

First Precinct,-An that part Of the Sixth
ward Of the city OF St. Paul lying nOrthward-
" of the following described line, viz:
Commencing at the easterly line Of said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

4 500 a. m. A casa. IN.
Il lO:3s a. IN. u 10:45 a. IN
B 1895 a. m. b 1O:45 a IN
r 10:35 a. m. b 10:i5 a. "a.
A 1890 p. IN. A 1850 q. IN.
4 loo p. IN. A LAS p. m
3 s;25 p. m. B 4;OOp. IN
B 6:42 p. M B 6:5ORR
} s:42 p, m. B s;sOp. n
B 6;42 p. m. B 5:5Op. IN.
3 s:45 p. IN. d 7;45 p. N.
B 9:1O p. m. B 9:45 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Nj. Doran's Reports.

ST. PAUL Nov. /.
The following quotations, giving the range Of
the markets during the day, were received Dy NJ.
Doran, Commission Merchant;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Rev. Caleb A. stevens. Methodist minister
OF Troy, \. Y. dropped dead at the breakfast,
table yesterday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
S. H. WOOD &c co.
Grain and Stock Brokers.

29Chamber OF Commerce, Chicago.
&" st. Paul.
PA Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
cash or on margins. Only brokers in Minneapo
sis having their own membership on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
mCC,r ath
Fine Tailoring,
l46 EAST THIRD STREET.
GRATEFUL-COMFoRTI
EPPS'S COCOA.


by thorough knowledge OF the naturallaw
which govern the operations of digestion and nu
triton, and by careful application OF tho IT,
provided our breakfast tables with deg 80 80.
favored beverage which may save US p~.tnv bos,,y
Doctors bills. II is by The iudciop, use Of snc5
articles Of diet that constitu:.o/ NAV he ,,rad--
ally built Up until strong enoD>h to resist evsrv
tendency Of disease Hundyeds Of subtle msIa-
oles are noatins around 9rready to attack WHEREBY
er there Is weak POM, We may escape many
fatal shaft by keePtIg ourselves well forrif.5
with pure blood and q properly nourishet frame"
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply With boiling water or mix. Sold
N una only y p and y by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS \ co. H0~ HSsnas s Sasal.s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
AYERS PILLS.

Tasy stimulate the stomach. free the
bowels, BEAUTIFULLY invigorate the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system. and restore
II to salutary and normal condition.
PREPARED TT
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'Y.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms ans tina
finest Dining Cars in the world are run oaall
Main Line trains 10 and from Chi.
cagU md MlIMnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
ST. PAur

ST PAUL LIN
loan 20a
p
p p
dsads EKnsbe-A
V, WAaE -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Morris wiIlmar ami Browns Valley.
Fergus Falls, Moorhead. Fargo C7ookston, ST. v.ncens
A4u LuLA1 -.
81. Cloud Accommodation, via Monticello and Clear
Notcr %
St Cloud Accommodation via Anoka and ELK River -
Breckenridge, Wahpetol, Casseiton. Hope, Portland
Gayvilie, Crookston- " Forks, Devils Lake and s..
Vincena. .-............... ...............
Fergus Falls Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks, DEVILS
Lake, Larilnore. Necne and Winnipeg. ............
TDaily SIxcsDt Sundsys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

The amount OF bullion gone in the Holiday
Stock Exchange was R35, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms OF Bilious
ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache.
Weakness, Fever. Dimness OF Vision.
neDownesS or skin, Pains in the Side.
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth. Furred
Tongue, Irregularity in the action OF tie
Bowels. Vomiting. etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are eonstipated, and Indigestion or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Water
brash. Nervousness, and Depression. are all
evidences Of the presence OF this distress
ing malady. A Sure Relief for irregu-
larities Of the Stomach and all consequent
diseases. will be found In the usa NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
HAVE REMOVED t

Quotations received every quarter of minute.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-19
Cuban Troubles.
Times-Derno.craf.

For some time past there have been
rumors OF coming troubles in Cuba
financial, agricultural aud political
The low rates OF sugar, the partial fail
ure OF the crops, the high prices of sup
plies and the heavy taxes have so
ground down the sugar and tobacco
planters that there is little hone or
outlook for them. Failures are increas-
ing, and financial panic has already
begun that threaten ruin to the mer-
chants and. bankers.
simultaneously with this comes the
news OF new risings, of the landing Of
parties of patriots and filibusters, of
brlgands appearing in the interior.
worrying the Spanish troops, burning the
cane, and thus Gripping the govern
ment 0y destruction of the property
on taxation of which it depends for it's
resources. This revolution Is one of the
natural results OF over taxation and
financial depression for whenever
Spanish rule bears sever64S on the On
bans, and uprising always follows, and
brigands and flbusters put ia their ap-
pearance. d
1t is said that the Spanish authorities
are waking up to the fact that s6epe-
thing must be done, and done Quickly.
The Spanish troops are being hurried
into the interior, to districts Where the
patriots have appeared. At home the
COrtes will devote immediate attention
to the case of Cuba, and will attempt to
devise some measures of relief for s'the
ever faithful isle." Whether they will
succeed or not remains to be seen
This Cuban trouble reviVes everv few
years, whatever the home governments
does, and will continue to revive while
the island is taxed SO severely. AS long
as good prices are received for sugar
and other Cuban products these taxes.
although heavy, can be born, but q de-
cline in the market or a short crop in
fallibly produces financial failures and
revolutionary risings; and this it is
doing just now, as it has done score of
times already.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-19
The River.
States.

X
The Mississippi river is fast becoming
a most perpIexing problem. Every few
| Years it seems that a more destructive
flood than the preceding one sweeps
the mighty valley. There are many
causes assigned to these seemingly IN
creasing foundations. 1t cannot be
that the annual rainfall is greater, Tor
the signal service reports disprove this.
The average rainfall for a certain num-
Der of years-say TENN given local
/ ity never varies, the condition of the
given area being unchanged. But IN
explanation of these apparently lncreas--
ing annual foundations, scientists, old
steambOatmen, and the press all have
views and some OF them conflict with
others. But, though the rainfall is the
same, what the river did 80 years ago
and what it does to-day are two widely
different things. A gentleman, IS years
OF age, pointed ont to the writer the
levee i'll front of his plantation, between
Millliken's Bend and Omega, and stated,
that when he settled on this place
early in the thirties, a levee three feet
high was sufficient to withstand the
annual floods. That levee is now
fifteen feet in altitude and the
present flood reached the crown.
Still, 10 more water annually passes out
OF the. great FLYER to-day than former
ly it simply rushes out at once, in
an immense flood, and carries with it
destruction to everybody before 1T. In
those days the virgin forests OF the
Ohio Valley had not been touched. The
Allegheny, MOnongahela, Miami, Wa
bash, Cumberland and all the feeders
OF the Ohio drained heavily wooded
areas of land, and the Ohio theory of
the tImbered country restraining the
floods and allowing them to run off
gradually is undoubtedly correct. The
people evidently have the cause of the
floods, and the next question is how to
control or withstand them. The levee
system is the only safeguard, and they
must be as secure as the dykes of HOl-
land. This will cost millions of dol
lars, but will save billions in the end.
The river from Cairo down is stretch
ing from the bills of Kentucky to the
ridges of the Missouri and Arkansas.
From Memphis to DeVall's Bluff, on
White river, the country is vast sheet
OF water. Lower down North Louisi-
ana, from the head warters of Bayou
bartholomew, Macon, Tensas and the
inland bayous, which are all raging
torrents, is an inland sea. From here
UuC 4uL tu6L bu0 Traveller ueSCGHuSy Lu0
worst he finds the situation.
In the name of common sense, can
any one State take care of itself aud
Withstand the food which is gathered
from all the rain and snow which
falls between the Allegheny and Rocky
mountains /? Even some of these West
ern States, who annually send down all
their own food water upon us, oppose
dealing with the Mississippi river as a
national question. 1t is as purely ma
tlonal question as has ever presented
itself. Had the necessary work, in a
thoroughly effective manner been done
fifteen years ago, the values in the val
ley would have been increased hun
dreds. of millions. The cost might
have been fifty millions, but it would
have been. and will now be found to
be, the safest investment.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-19
LEARN TO Labor and to wait,
Natcllitoclles VIn.licatnl

The occupations of life Fhave their
pleasures, as well as their pains and an
| noyances. Labor is honorable, not only
because it is an inscrtuable decree of the
Almighty, buo because it gives q peace
end self-content to life, keen relish to
existence, an eXaltatiOn to the spirits.
which more than compensates for all its
WEAKNESS and troubles. An occupied
mind and body finds that real happiness
which the idler knows nothing OF. The
lover OF nature is he who studies it's
wonderful works who knows and feels
all the beauties, glories and mysterious
formations from the particle of dust be-
neath h1sfeet, to the fieecy clouds which
float above the lofty mountain tops, and
to the lnnumerable stars, and unknown
worlds. which go speedily on their way,
through the cycling ages, fulfilling the
mysterious destiny for which they were
created, and carrying out the hidden
purposes Ofthe great II AM
The man or woman either il to he
supremacy pitied who imagines that
ldleness, a mere round of ease and
pleasure bring happiness and content
IN TINS life. Rest is not the natural
condition OF man any more than It'll of
the insects OF the earth, the fowls of the
ar, the beasts of the field, aud the
thousands and one created things of
notn animate and inanimate nature.
Fen this mighty earth, on which man
llVes, moves and has his being, is not
coDtehGt0 present an Interchangeable as
pect to the scrutiny of mortals. IT il
constantly undergoing evolutions in its
waters, Its surface, its air, its unfathom-
able interior.
The highest and noblest of all its
Wonders--man llimself-is impelled bv
that mysterious element known as life.
TO grasp after all things attainable. and
even reach after the power of omnipo-
VINO shall say what another half CEN
fury VIII develop for the. restless ambi-
ton lie IN man? Whether the won
GERS anu achievements OF the past, shall
,nOb Oe trlpled by the glOries and grand
SAuf accomplished in the hidden future ?
YAH these things are a sequence of that
supple attribute OF the human body-the
dNslre to labor. All fiat earth hath. All
tEht man has ACCOMPLISHED is the result
qel toll. In his multitudinous triumnhs
34ed giorles the sloahfnl have no part.
Am sparkling nsmcs which glow, on
tHe PAGES of what is known as history.
snpe W&hcandimmed splendor through
aSEn1e, as the chaplet wreaths belong
ing t0earth's toilers. No name is made
sublime, nor written on the sands Of
Slme save through strife and toll and
labor in this life.
+, Neither is he so lOWly in life, but
that learning to labor and to wait, shall |
not eventually attain that pre- eminence
winch glorifes, beauties and ennObles, |
the greatest, best. purest, most respect |
eu ana most honored of the names of |
men written with a pen of fire on the |
undying scroll of fame.
Let us then be up and DOING I
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-19
where is the Levee Policy :
Picayulle.

| We have been looking around foi
| Gov. McEnery's levee policy for the last
| few weeks but have been unable TO find
it. 1t was comfortable thing to have
around on dry occasion. 1t was even
better In an emergency than an old
overcoat in Il Texas n0rtiler.
But it seems there is no levee policy
now left, but Il call for ratiOns from the
United States Government to feed the
Inundated abOrers. The political plat
form of protecting Louisiana from over
flow has come down before the election
OF the man who stood on it, to an an
peal, in behalf of charity, for pork
and beans for the poor IabOrers whom
the Levee Governor has not protected.
Ihe waters are covering the alluvial
lands and the devastation of the floods
seems to threaten the whole delta. And
now, when the political promise comes
soon to frultlon, we are told that it is q
nations work to save us. and that
plgmles and puny local politicians can
not control the levees. Saws the Times
Democrat of Wednesday
The condition of the leyeeS above tba
city is critical and serious, and the line
OF levees below Red River, affecting as
1t does Southwestern Louisiana as well
us the line OF parishes along the Miss
lSslppl, demands prompt action by
the government and citizens. One
hundred Thousand dollars extended
now viii unquestionably save millions
OF dollars and great suffering and
there should be no hesitation in taking
immediate action.
we DO not for moment argue that
any Governor OF Louisiana, particularly
such man as Sam McEnery. conli
have ayerted the disaster now impend-
ing on Louisiana, but we do put up right
here his political 'levee policy,n and
show its results
l. He,spent $4,000 on the Morganza
LeVee that had been down for ten years,
ana the continued flow OF which did not
damage any present cultivated lands to
speak OF. Ille water flowed back to
che Atchatalaya, and the u. S. Govern
menu would have closed the gap next
year.
2. He spent S25, 1000 in the Opossum
Fork Levee, in Arkansas, against Onr
laws and in defiance of the poverty of
our people, who now call for charity,
Now it 100000 would save millions
lG the present moment-the Times
democrat says so-We say that the
above S97OOO ought to be now available
In our own State resources to save us
from cry for protection from the Fede-
raj Government on those levees where
work is now so sorely needed. A levee
pollcy that would have kept this $4,000
Tor such an emergency would look like
Wisdomsand deserve applause.
The political ''crevasses" in the Gov
eernor's 'levee policy" have left the
state bankrupt in its leVee funds, and
ana where the industrious thousands
behind the old earthworks protecting
Irlch fields now cry out for succor, there
Is no help for them, anu the best the
"Levee Governor" can do at last is to
call for Government lations to feed tile
drowned and starving laborer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-19
OPEL0USAS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Opelousas, st. Landry Par. La.

FHNEHaS INSTITUTION will resume du
IL ties Monday, September 3d. 1888, under the
immediate supervision of Mrs. M. NJ. Hayes
and Mrs. NJ. A. Davis, with competent assist
ants. The scolastie year consists of forty
weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Preparatory Department., per month . 80
Music. with use of piano !" :. 600
Boarding. including washing, lights
and fuel per month .--.--.--......1 6 90
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing. EACH extra .--.--.--.--.- 1000
Incidental 100
DISCIPLINE.
The government of this school is strict but
parental, no hard tasks or restrictions are inn
posed but every student must comply with the
rules. and must prepare up to the measur3 of
her ability, the lessons assigned.
Ourcourse of study and mode of instruction
are designed to train the mind to the habits of
correct thinking and thorough investigation.
No student will be allowed to enter higher
classes without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the 1aan-
norS, health and morals of their children land
wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless in case of
protracted illness. The location of this town is
healthful and easy of access. The boarding
departments under the immediate charge of
Mrs. Hayes BOarders will provide themselves
with blankets and towels.
For particulars, address
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES,
july 28- Principal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-04-05

PETrERliINT DEo"S.-lIome-male pep
rcrmint drops arc harmless delight to
children. With little direction they can
make them: Take two cups of sugar and
half cup OF water; let this boil for five
iHinutcS; take from the fire and flavor
with the essence Of peppermint; the guam
tity must depend on the strength of the
essence; q few Drops are usually suili-
cicnt. Stir with silver spoon until it is
quite thick, then lay buttered paper on
Il platter ana drop The mixture upon it in
little circular-shaped pieces.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-04-05

"JOhn." said the butter dealer, "always
put in a couple of sheets of paper when
YOU weigh. Customers will think you
neat and clearly in your business. They
don't like to have their butter stopped
into IA scale that, for all they know, has
never been washed. And besides, there's
Il good profit in buying paper at-a half d
cent 4 p9HhJ and selling it for thirty-fve
or forty"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-04-05

4 complete cure for that facilitating
drain that indicates a weakness of the III l.
nary organs, nasa! catarrh and other evil
denccs of diseased mucous membrane
may he found in the use of DR.. GuySott's
yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Don't be
frightened by the advertisements of quack
doctors. This remedy will purify the
blood, strengthen the parts affected, heal
all irritation of the mucous membrane,
and remove every symptom of the diSor
ders. 1t is a sure cure for nervous debil-
ivy and general i'll health.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-04-05

The very best remedy that can be COM
pounded from our present knowledge Of
drugs, for colds, coughs, asthma, brou-
chiiS and other lung diseases, is DR.. Wis
lars Balsam of Wild Cherry. 1t has cured
many cases OF consumption when all
Other remedies had failed. \ single spoon-
full will c&re an ordinary cough or cold
and give instant relief to asthma. 1t is
soothing, healing and strengthening TO
throat and lungs and is very pleasant 10
li;,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-04-05

How To TELL COOP CALF.-An expert
breeder can judge at a glance if pure
bred or half-brcd Jersey calf is likely to
make Il good COW, or If it is not promising
enough to rear. There is 4 generally at
tractivc appearance about il which con-
ycyS the impression to him and which is
acquired only by experience. There are
some points which may be described as
follows: The build of the calf is neat,
slender and long bodied; the legs are thin
aml long, the body is deep, the neck is
long and thin, the head is broad between
the eyes, the eyes are large and promi-
ncnt, the mnZZlc is snail and fine, the hair
i, fine, short and glossy; the teats are
large and placed well apart and the skin
about them is loose. These are sufficient
10 guide any one, if they are well studieI
Il few times, and The process of the ca.if as
it grows to Il COW and the points OF COW
are also studied, almost any person will
in time make 4 good judge of calf.
When Jersey calf is stumpy, short-leg-
ged, coarse, and has large or long mar
row heal and Il thick neck it should not
he reared. I'm other breeds this coarscncss
may not be an objection.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-04-05
errmpor,anec 10 s,ia.,crn,en.

II is important to know Just where one
can get sDythiug III the tishing line. The
Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh,
Pa, sends free large illustrated cata-
lognc OF ss,ch goods, as seineS, nets, rods,
;ilses, reels. bait, hooks. ilies, smoodS, S;gS,
/. baskets, twines and Hundreds of other ar
!irlcs. Address J. Ii. Johnston, l19 Smith.
field street, Pittsburgh, Pa.