davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
FOR THE
w WHE S < z z s

8 red 81 1A0S2c; No. red s6H 0sSc; ungraded
white $50 s9c; No. 2 red September sales 5000
bushels at s5ssc, closing nominally at s6Hc;
October sales !, ,224, 600 bushels at s55s @S6Ac,
closing at S6Ac; November sales 2, Ss4 600 bush
els at 81 "a 9SSHc, closing at 6SHc; December
sales 1852, 900 bushels at S9A 0901zc, closing
at 90A C; January sales $4,000 bushels at 90Z
G921sc, closing at sec; February sales 1000
bushels at 92z 993Ac, closing at s394c; March
sales $4,000 bushels st 94095Ac, closing at
95Ac; April sales 1000 bushels at 954s @e6Hc,
closing at 96Hc; May sales $4,000 bushels
at 971s @9SAc, closing at 984c C. Corn, spot lots
and September 1G1Ac lower, closing heavy;
later months opened h011ac lower, rallied 4
@1lc. closing steady; receipts 124. 900 bushels;
exports, 1000 bushels: ungrsded 56G63c; No.
Sc $4,000; No. 6314 Gl64c; No. white GAO
64Ac; No. September e14@6SKc, closing at
61Ac; October 60A 061c, closing at 60Ac;
November 59A @6oc, closing at 591lc; De-
cember SIX 0521sc, closing at 52Hc; jan
uary 4Sh @49c, closing at 4S&e; February 49c;
March 49Ac; May 49A. Oats 1S91Ac lower,
but moderately active; receipts lis, 800 bushels;
exports 240 bushels; mixed western 31033c;
white western 32H@40c. Coffee, spot far; Rio
dull at S10.37h; options points higher but
quiet: sales reported as follows: $3.50
bags Rio No. September at S8.700S. 95; Oc-
tober at SS.50@S.55; November at Ss.45; De-
cember at Ss.45; January at $780, February
extra G 5-16@5 7-16c; white extra
c 5A; standard A &C. granulated 61sc.
Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady. Pc
troleum frmer; united 744c; crude 65s@7c;
refined re. Tallow steady. Rosin dull and
nominal. Turpentine steady at 31c. Eggs,
western, higher and firm at 21G21hc. Pork
was quiet but firm: new mess sold at S17.o0
| Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull and
nominal; long clear mddles 1915 Lard steady !;
western steam spot S7.70@790; September
$40; October 81 .5S07.e2; November S7.44@
7.52; December S7.43@74S; January 81 500
7.55. Butter in fair demand at 9@2s. Cheese
firm and fairly active. Other articles are
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Ner YORK Produce.

WV YozK- Sept 2s--FIour steady; receipts
q. coo barrels: exports 1000 barrels: good 10
choice s. s015. 70; extra Ohio s2.9O05.75: St.
Louis 3. .sOQ5. as. Wheat. spot lots aGIAe
and options s<0Iz.c higher; closing steady
near the best figures; receipts. 311.00O bushels
exDorts 60. .OoO basheIs: hard 70. Duluth 93c
Hard So. / Duluth C. + I. 81 &c; ungraded Dn-
lutn c. 1. T. &c; rngraded red e5G93c; 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
WORK
Grading View Street
OFFICE OF THE BoAED OF PUBLIC woEKs,
CrTY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept %, 1884.

cITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept %, 1884.
Sealed bids will be received By the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation Of the
city Of ST. Paul Mimi. al their Office in said city
uutil 12 m. on the 9Th day OF October, A. ID.
1884. for the grading Of View street, from Ran
dolph street to Grace street, IN said city, ae-
cording 70 plans and specifications Oh file in the
oface Of said Board.
A bond with al least two f2l sureties in q sum
Of at least twenty (2O) per cent Of the gross
amount bid. aust accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Z. I. GoEx1x, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
25s-275
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Receipts and shipments Of grain, live stock
or twenty-four hours ending Sept. 90, 1884:

Total cars received a86 Total cars shipped ao7
RIVER REcEPTs.-Apples, ? cars; eggs, 25
cases; flour, , cars; liquor, car; merchandise,
I,O27 packages. Total, 1S5 tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
EvENING REPORT.

Money easy at 1913 per cent,
closed at l. Prime mercantile paper
5H66H per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills firm at S4.s2& do. e1. demand, S4s4A.
Produce exports for the week, S7,069,0OO.
Goyernments-Firm.
Railroad Bonds-Steady.
State Securities-Negected
Stocks-The stock market, after an irregular
opening. became weak, and during the day there
were frequent bear attacks on Grangers, Wander
bilts, Union Pacific and Louisville & Nashville,
which declined sharply various unfayorable
rumOrs circulated among them that the
meeting of the trunk lines had broken up in
row, another that the Northern Pacific had lost
coutrol Of the Oregon Railway & Navigation line
and still another that the plan for the relief of
the Louisville & Nashville road had failed. All
these stories were denied, but they were never
theless used with effect against the market,
which showed decline in the early dealings IN
all shares except Pacific Mail, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna IL Western, Western Union Telegraph,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha com
mon and Union Pacific, which advanced AW$
per cent. In the early dealings the strength of
Union Pacific was attributed to a statement by
ex-Manager Clark that the earnings will liquidate
the floating debt before January next and that
Ilc ulNlueuu Will De TCbuuleu next year. DuIltiB
the afternoon Union Pacific fell off from sos to
4sS, Delaware, Lackawanna u Western from
1OSa to lO6A, Pacific Mail from 80 to sos,
Western Union Telegraph 63h to 615. The
final sales were at recovery OF 1 per cent. for
Louisville ,S Nashville and 1s0H per cent. for
the remainder of the list. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna q Western lent at 3-32 per cent, Union
Pacific 1-16, New York Central 1-32, Louisville
d Nashville and Michigan Central 1874, Lake
Shore and Northern Pacific preferred LIES,
Philadelphia & Reading nat to 1-64 and New Jer-
sey Central, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chi
cago 81 Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul and Western Union Telegraph flat. The
suspension OF c. A. Minton was announced at
the board. Minton had no outstanding contracts
and his suspension had no effect on the market.
The transactions aggregated 900, 900 shares !:
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western 10000 ;
Lake Shore -, 600; Louisville & Nashville
$1,000; Chicago 81 Northwestern $4,000; New
York Central 1900; Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul $4,000; Union Pacific $1,000; Western
Union Telegraph $4,000; Northern Pacific 4S, 600.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining market quiet. Bodle sold at 225, Cali
foruia 35, Consolidated Pacific 6l062, Bassick
5OO Consolidated Virginia 25, Central Arizona
-. Eureka $50, Union Consolidated 100, Navajo
$685. ophir 1870, Mexican $50, Sutro Tunnel II
buyer thirty. Is buyer sixty and II buyer ten.
sAN FRANCtsyu MfNTNa
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

Corn has been quiet receipts being small.
Last Wednesday but age was bid for spot No 2;
but the market he's sprung &C, 55c being bid on
Monday and Tuesday.
Oats have held steady position and there has
been little movement.
Hay has been about as active as any article
dealt in on change. Nearly every day the sale
Of a car or two is reported. Prices are rather
unsettled and about soc weaker than q week
ago.
But 20c per bu is now bid for potatoes in car
lots against 25c per bu. week since.
EEgs have taken sharp mp turn. receipts be-
ing light. week ago 14c per doz. was bid.
Yesterday 16c was bid and 1:Sc asked.
wHEGT-No. had. spoe, 79c bid; October,
SOC bid; November, soc bid; year, 79c bid; No. 2
hard, 55e bid; No. ? spot, 6sic bid; October, Csc
bid; November 66e bid; year, 64c bid.
CoRS-No. 2, spot 55c bid; October SOC bid.
OATs-No. mixed spot, CSC bid; October, 24c
bid; year, 24c bid; No. W bite. CSC bid.
BAELEr-No. 2. spot, .ssc bid, 60c asked !;
October, 5sc bid, 62 asked: year, 5sc bid; No. 3
extra, 4sc bid: No. 3. 4Oc isd
RYE-NO. >. s2e bid.
GROUND FEED-sI7.OO bid, $500 asked.
CoRS AEAL--Bolted, $500 bio, $3.50 asked.
BRAS-s5 90 asked.
BALED HAT-SS.O0 bid. $50 asked
TIMOTHY HAT-S1e.0 90 bid, Sl055 asked.
FLAX SEED-s1.l5 bid
TIMOTHY SEED-Sf 20 bid.
PoTATOEs-Car lots. 20c hid
Eses-Spot- 16e bid. 1Sc asked: octouer. i7c
bid; November, 1sc bid
BUTTEE-Common. Sc bid: dairv 1ec bid :
creamery, 22c bid. 25c as sed
STREET PRIcEs-Wh eat M I hard
nc; regular No / 66G7Oc; receipts fair
Oats. old 27c: new s4625c; receipts light
Barley 45G55c; receipts light Potatoes,
receipts fair at 25c. Eggs, 15GI7c per doz
sALEs-1 car wheat, by sample, sc; / car
oats P T. car hay e, 81: cars feed. O. e.
Sl9; car feed Si7.5o; g cars bran. ss: car
shorts, 50; cars Northern barley, D. I.
Tips on the Markets.
Peaches are in large supply.
Stocks OF produce are generally light.
Cranberries remain quiet at s. per busheI.
Eggs are frn al yesterdays price-17c per
dozen.
There arebat few changes in the produce mar
ket to-day.
Sweet DOtstOes are in fair supply, and the re-
quest Is good
Stocks Of inferior butter large, and the demand
poor. Choice goods are IN god demand.
St Paul Wholesale Produce Market
- The following prices are for round lots
only.
BUTER-Gresse &c; psek-ssoet Of
fzvor, sG7e; sounds 110e- dairy, common IN fxir
l0Gl2 e-ehoice dairy, 151Ise ;creauerT tsaspc
fancy brands S2G25e; extra choice IN Srs1o
H. b0xes. 2592sc.
BEAEs-COmnon. 81 .o0zI -25: raedsur,L 81 a
eau; hand icked nays, 8. .Oa6s
BAcos AID HAxs-Long clears h.oou- ffe.
ery salt I0Aei long rDR, Ike: short
roi- lO4: breakfast 11xe: shoulders
SC; hans l34c
Mss P0K@sI7-59.
CEEEsE-skin So Gsze= fun cream 1fa1ae-
t1oGz-Pstsnis.s 5. .0015 so: best vfn.s- sl,-~e
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs. receipts 1900 head; shipments
4.2OO head; the market for good grades
was steady; inferior to fair 10c lower; rough
packing $5.25G5.7O; packing and shipping
S. 10000; light grades S5.25G6.00;
.kips and grassers S4.O045.5O. Cattle receipts
1000 head; shipments {, 100 head; the market
was slow; good grades scarce ard firm; all
inferior kinds we're 10c lower; export grades
IS .40z6 90: good to choice shipping S. .eo06.45;
medium 70 good $3.5004 -25; the DroTers'
Journal Liverpool special quotes cattle 10c
lower; Texans S3-65G4.60 Sheep, receipts
3. .oC0 head. shipments 500 head; the market was
frm: inferior to fair s3.OoG3.50 per hundred
pounds; medium 20 good s3.e0GS.95; choice
s. .OOa4.5O; Texas sheep $3.0O04.00; lambs
81 .00>73. 90 per head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Andes assessed -.
BOSTON RAILROAD AND MINING.
Following are the closing prices at the Stock
do land grant t16
LoNpoN MONEY AND sroCxs.
Aftnrnoon lsoara ouotntion,

Amount Of bullion withdrawn from Bank Of
England on balsnce to-day, sil4,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Duluth Wheat.
Isnecial Telegram to the Glohe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, Sept. 23.-The markets on Change
to-day fairly active and higher. Sellers
were quite numerous, but their prices were con-
sidered by buyers somewhat above the market.
Closing prices No. hard cash 1850; No 2
hard cash 76Ac No. northern cash 76hc;
No. 2 northern cash zoe; No. cash 75c; No.
No 2 cash Csc; rejected cash sic. Receipts,
wheat, 157, ,035 bushels. Shipments, 46.5O0 BUSH
els OF wheat. In store-wheat ,204, 130 bushels;
oats 1870 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
s. H. WOOD &c co.
Grain and Stock Brokers
90 eeCbamber OF Commerce, Chicago.

eeCbamber OF Commerce, Chicago.
St. Paul
2zz Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis
Buy and eel Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
cash OF IN margins Only brokers IN Hinneapo-
liz having their own membership on the Chicago
Board Of Trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

Mr.. P. W. Hudner, late of the firm of Kenney
& Hudner and George Regelsbarger have entered
in to copartnership under the name of Hudner 80
Regeisbarger, to succeed the late firm of Kenney
g. Hudner, in the business of plumbing, gas and
steam fitting, at the old stand. 11S and 120 West
Third street. Messrs. HudRer Regelsbarger
will gil all contracts, collect all accounts and pay
all debts Of the late firm of Kenney g. Hudner
266~ HUDNER 81 REGELSBARGER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-Petroleum quiet,
Standard white ITO sold at Sac
PITTsBURG Sept. 22.-Petroleum was active,
firm and higher; certificates opened at 72A;
advanced to 79A; and closed at TAX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Notice Of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between
T. J. Kenney and p. W, HUdner, under the firm
name of Eenney & Hudner, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, P. W. Hudner continuing to
carry on the business at the place lately occupied
by said firm. 11s and 100 West Third street. st.
Paul. Mr.. Hudner will carry out and fill all con-
tracts, collect all accounts and pay all debts Of
the firm of Kenney & Hudner
KENNEY g. HUDNER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Markets Over the Ocean
Minneapolis Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-Wheat quiet Farmers
deliveries during the past week, 10000 qrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
This and That A,,.omg the Bulls and Bears.

1htS d1i0 1hUt hflO1lg the Bulls ana Bears.
Board Of Trade, st. PGttI, Sept. "a.
Much is being said pro and con among those
interested regarding the competition Of Indian
wheat with that grown in this country with the
English market. The bears use the argument
that Indian wheat is now superceding American
wheat in the English market, and must continue
to do so in order to keep prices low, and to push
them still lower if possible. The wheat from
India will never take the place of the American
product in England, and these attempts to
frighten the farmers into accepting lower prices
for their wheat by crying THAI there is to be no
outlet for it in the future, should have little
weight. The cost Of moving grain from the far
west to England at present rates does not exceed
13e per bushel, taking Chicago as the western
starting point. The cost Of moving wheat from
the interior of India to England is about 45c per
bushel. This makes the difference in favor of
American wheat 32c per bushel, and the Amer
lean wheat is Of superior quality. What the con-
sumers OF the United Kingdom want is cheap
bread and so long as they get better wheat
at cheaper prices in America than they can in
India, there is little danger OF the wheat grown
by the Indian ryats taking the place OF that
grown by the American farmers. This year crops
all over the world are large, and as consequence
lower prices must prevail. The abundance CON-
pensates, at least in part, for
the low prices. Notwithstanding the
large crops Of wheat in Europe, it is estimated
that the European markets will require this year
about 1SO.O00,000 bushels Of wheat. II this
estimate be correct, the following countries may
reasonably be relied on to supply the deficiency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

This estimate includes flour reduced to wheat,
and would leave quantity Of wheat and -four
equal TO 1,250,OO0 bushels as the weekly ship
ments from the Atlantic ports for the coming
year To be sure that quantity small in
view Of our large supplies, but should prices
tinue TO rule very low the amount from America
might be increased, as some of the other coun-
tries would be likely to give way 10 the compe-
titiOn.
The grain markets have underwent very
marked change during the past week at st. Paul,
and it has been very quiet change most of
the time. Buyers and sellers still manage to
keep few cents part IN their views, and very
little trading is the result. Prices for wheat
have fluctuated but slightly. The bids for spot
and October No. hard wheat on the different
days during the past week shows the run of the
market
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

N.'DOrzn's Reports.
ST. PAUL. Sept. %.
Thefo1lowing quotations., gTv1ng the range Oh
H. markets daring the dsy, were received Dy Il.
D.Drzn. Commission Merchant;
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Turpentine,
Petroleum.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. a3.-Turpentine il
steady at 2715c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI Sept. 23.-Whisky was steady
at Iii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

Money easy at 1Q1H per cent,
closed at l. Prime mercantile paper
5h96H per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills firm at S4.s2A do. e1 demand, S4.s4A.
Produce exports for the week, S7,O69,OO0.
Cioypruneuts-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

Stocks AMI bonds closed 4. ths following
prices bid;
GOVERNMENTS
uhr.cDar cents IOOI. Fours cOupons 100 =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-16
Returning toI,S Decide: Il.

The National Democracy made its su-
preme effort to carry Ohio. 1t has never
made SO determined and desperate light
in any State. The managers realized that
il Ohio could sbe held in the Democratic
column there would be,some shadow Of a
chance fol their, presidential nominee
Failure in Ohio they knew meant all
the fat in the tire. They not only tried to
hold Ohio With its Democratic. majority Of
1900, but they boasted that they would
hold it. Theypuut money in the hands Of
New York gamblers who went to Ohio to
bet omit and did shet ION Il for q bluff.
Standard Oil money flowed frcel Moth.
ing was Lett ;undone that could DO done,
After, it ali Ohio gathered herself up,
jumped the fence and came down in the
pleasant pastures oi Reppblicanism. -5 4
Ohio wipes out tho National Democracy
in the campaign d; 1884, It cannot re
cover from the shock Of its disappoint'
ment. The moral effect. which it Wa
to enjoy from 4 victory in Ohio is enjoyed
by the other party, and "all It's Joys are
turned to wailing. n n
Ohio will: do at least twice as well fol
Blaine and Logan: But the fact that fill!
Republicans with enthusiasm md Demo
Gratis withSthe other thing, Is that Ohio
throws the whole Of her great weight fol
the party oisthes Union and Of Protection
to American Industry. 3s's J III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-16
Nj. Blaine's Tour Through the
State Of Michigan. zlfgts
General John G. Fremont Accom-.
panyins Him on His Trip. =E
The Great 0ntpouring Of the Peo.
pie Along the Route.
Cleveland Slides Down from Al
bany to New York
To bc Present ut an Alleged Busi
ness Mems Meeting. ijG

GRAND RArips, Mlcn., Oct. l5.-Thi!
days journey Of Mr.. Blaine was a yer,
long one, e47 miles, and as there were d
great many stops, each was necessarily
short. There. were ;twcnty-ninc places
which Mr.. Blaine and General ,Fremon,
we're called out, but there were really nc
speeches made. In 'each case Mr.. Blaine
merely congratulated the people upon the
Ohio victory, and called upon them to
initiate it in Michigan, and then General
Fremont was introduced. .sl4
At most Of the points where stops were
made the crowds were remarkably large,
considering the population Of the region
traversed. The news from Ohio, with Mr..
Blaine's coming, seems to have wrought
the people up to a higl, pitch OF excite
ment and the enthusiasm could not be ex-
ceeded. 1t was dark when tho train
reached Howard City, and here torches
and bontres began to appear. At about
u quarter past seven tho train
arrived at Grand y Rapids. On
the east side Of the river Mr. Blaine left
the train and was escorted by Republican
clubs through the city to the Morton
House, where he is to pass the night
Several thousand people were in tho
streets in the neishborhood OF the hotel
awaiting bis arrival, and there were the
usual demonstrations as he entered the
hotel. He will leave, in the morning for
Saginaw, making, OF course, a good many
stops on the way. Gen. Fremont will
probably accompany him during his entire
tour through Michigan. 4. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-16
MARION COUNTY.
Close Eote-Ex.JudgeI Raymond Probably
Et-sa ~. Defeated. r. 3.f.nSs

n Close Vote-Ex.JudseI Raymond Probably
Et-sa sitIt Defeated. 2'E.JS'
Spceia! Di.pa.cs to the Iatd!igenesr. -....,'
= FAlEMoSr, W. Va. Oct. l5.-Alarion
county cast an unusually large vote. Re-
turns from the entire county show the
following lnajorities: Maxwell, 50; Parker,
Fusion, over Raymond, Democrat, for
House Of Delegates, 80; Martin, over Hay i;
mond, II; A[eridith, Fusion, over cCoy,
Democrat, for Prosecuting Attorney.
IS; Charlton, Fusion, over Burch-
incl, Democrat, lor Commissioner
3 Carpenter, Democrat, is probably
elected Clerk OF the County Court. The
Democrats claim this byl5 majority. G.
1. Smith, Democrat, is reelected Clerk Of
the Circuit Court BY about 100 majority
Harrison Manly, Democrat, is elected
Sheriff: Charles Il. Boggess, Fusion. js
probably elected Assessor Of the eastern
district, and Cooper, Democrat, of The
western district. SS35F y =, IN :
t.1nay require the. official vote on the
House OF Delegates, and probably on the
entire ticket. These figures were obtained
from the returns, but may be inaccurate
as to n part Of the ticket. The total vote
cast in the county was ;4,lh0. The Dem
ocrats, do not concede the election Of Mar
tin Tor House OF Delegates, nor Of Charlie
ton for Commissioner. They concede
thirty minority for AIax well. :, ,!Ejs5 IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-16
a DEMOCRATIC SCHEME,
To Defrnnd tho Colored Voters OF tsouil,
Carolina Of the Right Of SufYrup. u 81 :; .


To Defrnnd tho coiored Voters Of South
Carolina Of tho Right Of Suffrage. . 4 &
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-secretary Me-
Pherson, Of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Co nnittec, got a letter this
morr'rg outl ming an alleged plan that
the Demo rats Of South Carolina are prac-
ticing TO cheat the negroes out Sof: their!
so.sr By the laws Of the State no man M n
Wno YGao had . lega! residence there prior to;
lsss and neglected to : register: at that
time, is'entitled TO register at ali, and the
voters are obliged to show their registral
tion certificate at the polls, OF. they arenot.
allowed to vote. The Democrats, the
writer says, are taking advantage Of this,
and have struck upon a plan toSget these
certificates from the negroes. The Demo
cratic committee has formed a conbipa.
Iion With the merchants, by which the
latter take these certificates as collateral
Tor debts, and il they arc not redeemed
the Democrats buy, them up. & sjf5 f5Is