davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
A Conrict'snIngenuity.
milwaukee, Sentinell

Among the dodgers at the Central police
station last night was Henry Dalton, twenty
five years of age, and a fine appearing young
man. Four years ago he was sent to Wau-
pun from Tomah, for burglary, and was re-
leased the fore part of the present week.
Several months ago he designed to escape,
and so well arranged was HIS plan that he
was carried outside the prison wall by en-
ployes of the prison, but through slight de-
feet in his plan it failed. The plan which
Dalton adopted was to ship himself for sixty
shoe department., and from time to time, as
an opportunity presented itself,
he removed sixty dozen of shoes from a case
which was ready for shipment, storing them
in several hogsheads of pegs. He removed
all the nails from one end of the case and
cut them off close to the head, and carefully
returned the heads back to their original
places, securing the ends with ropes, such as
are placed around cases before shipping. He
then placed the case among those to be
shipped and stored himself in it, taking a
knife with him with which to cut the ropes,
which would permit the head to drop out, SO
that he could thus effect his escape when the
case had reached a favorable place. The
case, with the others, was carried from the
building and placed on a wagon to be taken
to the depot A crack was discovered in
the case, however, by the teamster, who,
thinking it was defect, had it returned to
the shipping room. In the meantime DIAL
toms disappearance was discovered, and a
search made for him, but not within the
walls of the prison. He remained in the
case until night, when he let himself out and
crawled under the floor, where he remained
for two and oue-half days, thinking that he
might yet escape, but weakness oyereame
him and he was obliged to surrender himself
During the last year and a half of his con-
fnement he practiced writing one hour in
/ the morning and one hour in the evening,
| while in his cell, until he has become almost
perfect and is now fitted to teach writing.
He has number of beautiful designs OF
work which be executed with the pen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
The Visible Snnnly.

On the Goth the GLOBE Chicago correspondent
wired to that paper ''the visible supply as com
puted by the secretary of the Chicago board of
trade. Yesterday the regular Associated Press
telegram came to hand giving the visible supply
AZ compiled by the New York statisticians, which
Is published in this issue. Comparison of the
two tables discloses a difference in wheat
of 3,318, 200 bushels, the Chicago report exceed
ing the New York by that number of bushels :;
768, 1877 bushels of corn 473, 1867 bushels of oats
and 1871, 1925 bushels of barley less, and {, 944
bushelf of rye more given in the Chicago re-
port. Now, the question arises, which is the
more accurate report, and still another question
as to how much reliance be placed
upon the reports anyway!
The difference between these two doctors of fig
is too great to be passed over without eXpla-
nation, being for corn, per cent, oats, 9% per
cent, barley, per cent, and wheat 10 per cent.
The difference upon the rye stock is trifng being
only 10 per cent Last week in commenting upon
the visible supply in these columns it was shown
that in the Chicago report st. Paul and the con-
tributory district showing :, 1872 300 bushels
were left out st. Paul district this week would
foot up at least 100000 bushels, leaving still
some 300,0 900 bushels between the reports. Seeing
that the Chicago report includes the st. Paul
district this week. and is therefore at least 3, 000
600 bushels nearer correct than New York, the
REVIEW endorses the Chicago figures. Following
are the two reports:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Hudsou Bar Route.

Much has been written of late relating to
a railway being built from the Red River
Valley to Hudson Bay, and thereby obtain
near access to the European markets. The
people of the Red River valley are bestirring
themselves in the matter, and during the
past four weeks meetings have been held at
many places in Manitoba, as well as at
Grand Forks and other points in Dakota, for
the furtherance Of this object. An Interna-
tional Convention has been called at the city
of Emerson, Manitoba, on the boundary
line, which is to meet on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week, when it is expected
there will be large attendance of those in
terested, not only from points in the Red
River valley south of the 49th degree of lati-
tude, but from all sections of Manitoba. No
doubt, should n road be built from Lake Win
nipeg to Fort Churchill on Hudson Bay, and
the navigation of the Red River improved,
the products of the whole section could be
carried at greatly cheaper rate
than at present, and even, should they have
to be carried by rail the whole distance, there
would still beta great saving. From Winni-
peg to Fort Churchill is only 700 miles, and
at that port the products of the country
would De nearer LlfeTpOOl blldu db SSutDec OF
New York. The distance from Grand Forks,
Dakota to Fort Churchill is about the same as
to Chicago. True, Hudson Bay is navigable
by sailing vessels, the only kind which have
been used on it, only five months each year,
but with steamers, specially built for its nav
igation, that time could be heightened from
two to three months. The farmers would be
in no worse position than now, in shipping
via Duluth or Port Arthur, the grain having
to lie at these points all winter. Should a
road be built to Hudson Bay, the roads now
running east through the great northwest
would have to lower their rates, else the
traffic would go the other way. The Canadian
Pacific company are anxious that it should be
built, as they would have long stretch of
carrying before striking the road north from
Winnipeg, especially goods from British Co
lumbia. Should that road be opened, the dis
tance from China, Japan and other points in
Asia would be so much shortened, that roads
having to cross the whole continent to the
present ports on the Atlantic seaboard, would
find it difficult to compete with the new line.
Freights will have to be cheapened, or the
great grain fields of Dakota and the north
west will be unable to compete in the Euro
pean market with the cereals brought from
other countries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Family Retail Marke

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per lb,
rye bread, sc per lb; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
flour &c per ID.
BUTTER-Farmhouse, 30@35c per d cooking,
12H@20c.
CHEEsE-12H@15c@2o; Swiss, 20025c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, sac lbs for 81: Java
(green) 204 lbs for ST. Rio roast, 4@6@7 lbs
for 81 Java roast, Csc per Id, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
EGGs-Case eggs, 40@45c.
FRUITs-Apples, doc peck; crabs, SOC peck ;
baskets, 9Oc; grapes, 30@35c ID; Catawba, zoe
basket; Yelencia oranges, 25@35c doz: Messina
lemons, 25@35c doz cranberries, 1890
quart.
MEATS Sirloin steak, 15c; porter house, 1sc
roasts 15c; corned, 7le10c; mutton aud veal 15c
for chops and roas!s, pork 1Oc; pork sausages,
10c; belognas 1917.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 10000 per lb
ehickena 1601Sc; geese 14M15c; ducks 146a
15c: pheasants and grouse 75c per pair; wild
duck 6Oc pair; squirrels CSC pair.
SUGARs-Granulated II lbs for 90; Standard
A liz lbs for 90; extra IA lbs for 100; yell
low c - lbs for 100.
TEA-Gunpowder 50090c; Japan from 25 to
zoe; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 80, 80, 9Oc
VEGETABLEs-Beans, dry 15c quart; beets T5c
bushel: cabbage 10, 10, CSC each; celery 9Oc
dozen: horse radish 15c ID; leeks SOC dozen: on
ions 75c bushel parsely 15c bunch; peas, dry
15c quart: parsnps 90 bushel; rutabagas Coo
bushel: saurkraut 15c quart; potrtoes 5016Oc
bushei; turnps COO bushel; lettuce 3 for CSC
radishes bupcbes for 10c.
MnK-Tc quart; cream 60 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, March. There seemed better
feeling and more buoyant market in wheat yes
terday, on change, and prices advanced &c on
present and futures for No. l, and &c for No.
hard regular advanced 1c. There was brisk
demand for good No. 2 old corn. Oats were
about steady, with good demand. Hay was
firm and unchanged. Live hogs declined little,
and dressed hogs were easier; mess pork was
also shade lower. Among the sales were car
No. 2 mixed oats "a 321s, car of new corn by
sample at 44c, 9 cars feed at $4,000, cars timo
thy hay at rs, ~ dressed hogs at 1925, car
of pork at S18.O sc, 900 DIS hams at 1873. AS
there was no 29th Of February last year, we
cannot compare the market with the same day
last year. Following are the quotations at the
call:
WHEAT-No. / hard ST OF bid; March, 81 OF
bid April 81 02 bid; May 81 .04 bid .0s asked !;
No. regular, 9O094c; No. hard, 95097c; No
2 regular, 850l87c.
CoRN-No 9, 55c bid; March, SAC bid, sec
asked; May, 55c bid, SIC asked; No, 3, 47c bid,
SIC asked; new mixed, 47c asked; rejected, 43c
asked
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 321lc bid, 33c asked !;
April 34c Asked May, 341lc bid, 35c asked: No. 9,
BIC bid; No. white, 33c bid; No. white, 32c
bid; rejected, 3Oc bid
BARLEY-No. 2, COO bid; No. 3 extra, 48@
52c; No, 3, 38640c bid.
RYR-No. 2, sac bid.
GROUND FEED-S1s.OO bid, $3.50 asked.
Dorm MEAL-S1S.00 asked.
BRAN-S13.00 asked.
BALED HAY-S7.25 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S9.50 asked.
LIVE HoGs-S5.50 bid.
DRESSED HoGs-S8.25 bid $50 asked.
FLAX SEED-S1 40 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1 30 bid.
CLOVER SEEDS. 70 bid.
PoTAToEs-42c asked, March Csc asked; May
35c asked.
EGGs-25c asked
PoRK-S175O bid; 1900 asked.
LARD-S9.25 bid, $50 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat in fair demand but steady
priced fiuctuated within range of sc and closed
about &c higher than yesterdays close; sales
ranged February 81 il@92c, closed 81 &c; March
91lA@92c, closed 91&@92c; April 92S@92Sc,
closed 927sc; May 97l4@9sc, closed 97ac; June
1914 @99Ac, closed 999sc; July quotable at about
1c over June; No. Chicago spring
931S @934, closed at 93Ac; No. Chicago
spring S0@S2c, according TO location; No. 2 red
winter 10O@S1.O11a according to location
Corn quiet but steady prices varied slightly but
closed about the same as yesterday; cash 52Ss a.
53a4c, according to date of warehouse receipts,
closed at 527s February 52as@523sc, closed at
525sc March 52ss@5221c, closed at 52ssc;
April 53@53Ac, closed at 53ls; May 57ss q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
FINANCIAL.
xopxrNe REPORT.

NEW YORK, FeD. EJ.-l1 u m-ctocks
weak and lower and declined A@1A per cent,
the latter for Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, which
sold down to 15
AFTERNOON REPORT
Money easy at 1902 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 405h per cent. Bar silver,
$112S. Sterling exchange firm at S4.S6H
long. s.. 89A short Six hundred thousand dol
lars in gold has been engaged for shipment to
Europe tomorrow. Withdrawals of gold from
the sub-treasury this morning, 5000, 900.
Governments-Firm.
State Securities-Quiet.
Bonds-Rairoad bonds irregular; Northern
Pacific frsts were raided down from 101I to 49,,
but subsequently rallied to 1904; New York,
West Shore 81 Buffalo active and higher at 551z J..
Stocks-Firm and higher with an advance of
A@1 per cent, Union Pacific and Pacific Mail
being the frnest stocks. Stocks strong and
higher. The shorts were given o twist in Cen
trail Pacific and about 700 shares Of this stock
were bought in under the rule on account of non
delivery. at is said in the room that Gould was
buying Central Pacific rose to 81, Missouri
Pacific 81, Union Pacific 1873, Pacific Mail 81,
Delaware. Lackawanna g. Western 1881, Lake
Shore 1917, Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
BOZ. The market closed strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
New York Produce.

New YORK, Feb 29.-Flour steady; receipts,
1000 barrels; exports, 1890 barrels; superfne
state and western 81. 8001340; common to good
extra S3.40@3.75; good to choice S3S006.5 (;
extra Ohio So. 100000; st. Louis S3.5O66 25 :
Minnesota patent process 5.75616.9 80. Wheat, spot
lots a trihe, and options No &c higher, clos
ing firm; receipts 5000 bushels; exports 90, 900
bushels; ungraded spring Csc; nngraded red SSc
MS1 10; No. 3 red 81 .03; No. 2 red 81 O81a
00113A: ungraded Hhite 9Shc0S1 oil: No
? red March sales 3S4, 900 bushels at 81 OK
e1.0S, closing at S1.0S; April sales 632, 900
bushels at 5 1.10@1 .102s, closing at S1.1O2s :;
May sales 900 bushels at S1.12A al 1873,
closing at S1.12K; June sales 1910 bush
els at $1.13A@1135s, closing at S1.131a.
Corn, spot lots 2sc, and options 4Mhc
higher, closing firm: receipts $4,000 bushels ;
exports $4,000 bushels; ungraded 5SM62lsc !;
No. Gle; steamer 61@61Hc; No. 2 62%
0G5c; No. February 62 q March .62062Nc,
closing at 62%c; April 632s@63$$c, closing at
635sc; May GAS @a641sc, closing at 64Bc; June
65@65 9sc, closing at 65a &c. Oats shade bet
ter; receipts $4,000 bushels exports 49,.
bushels; mixed western 41042c; white western
43@4Tc. Hay steady. Coffee, spot fair; Rio
dull and weak at S12.50; options 10 points low
er; sales: 1850 bags Rio No. March at $40 80
@10.90; $3.50 bags April at S10.80610. 90 a;
$4,000 bags May at S10.S5@11 90; II, $50 bags
June at $1O.95@11.O0; $500 bags July at 81 90
@11.05; 500 bags August at S11.10; $50 bags
September at S11.10; 800 bags October at $11 10
Oils. Sugar dull and nominal; fair to good re-
filming quoted at SIC; refined easier G $50
SIC; extra G 57sGS1SG: white extra C 614@
csc; mould G 714c; standard A 67s@7c; con-
fectioners' 71sc; cut loaf and crushed 72ic;
powdered 7a4c; granuated 72Sc; cubes 7ssc.
Molasses quiet; 50-test refining 24c; Porto
Rico 35@45c; New Orleans 30@35c Rice.firm
and fairly active. Petroleum steady; united
S1.O21sc. Rosin quiet but steady. Turpentine
steady at 36@36hc. Eggs, western, higher and
firm at 22Hc Pork firm. Beef quiet but
steady. Cut meats dull and nominal. Lard
strong; prime steam 1918; March $971@
9.74; April S97s May S9.s4@9.90; June 50. 90
@997; July S9a6@1o.OO Butter demand
fair and market firm for choice grades. Other
articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Saint Louis River Lumber Co.

Know all men by these presents, that we, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, have agreed 70 and
do hereby associate ourselves under the constitution
and laws of the state Of Minnesota as corporation
organized for the purpose Of carrying manufactur
ing business and that end have adopted and signed
the following articles:
FIRST.
The name of tn said corporation shall be the "Sr
Louis RIVER LUMBER COMPANY" and the general
nature OF its business shall be to manufacture and
sell logs timber lumber lsths and shingles; and to
that end shall have power to acquire, hold and dis
pose Of such tbered and other lands and real prop
erty as may be proper convenient for supplying
logs and other materials for manufacture for the
sites Of mills, lufnberyards DAMS ponds, boons and
other plant and convehienees for the said manufac.
turing business, including dwellings for employees;
also to construct, own, maintain and operate boons.
dams. mills, and such other plant and conveniences
as may be necessary for the said manufacturing
business, including dwellings for employees also to
Improve streams for facilitating the running of logs
and lumber thereon to and from its mills and for
controlling and utilizing the water thereof; and to
buy hold, and dispose Of stnpage, logs and lumber;
SO far as may be necessary or convenient for the
prosecution Of said manufacturing business. The
principal place for transscting the business Of the
company shall be st. Paul, Minnesota.
SECOND.
Said corporation shall commence on the first day of
March, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-four and
shall continue for the term Of thirty tsO years.
THIRD.
Tho o,,ot =. ~, .,r,.., stoo,- 70 s.ts
sbaiI he .ha ,ttnys ~ sas "a at ,' =,
he dt,tsa. - 90 zoo ~ e go 80 nc, Ia
CO., ~ ii - -, 49, az i,s e. 80 ~ A., 80 asu tn l'
rans NC pA'u " Is 'Seu W " e OoAfu VI u
FOURTH.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
shall he 49,, ,s ss n" d" any 'ie su''e''
~ " ~ i'n' Va uoh"i''
FIFTH
The names and places of residence of the nersons
forming said corporatiun are Thotnas Iowrv who
resides at Minneapolis In the state Of Minnesata.
also A. c. Foster, Il. II. Wilder, and W. p. Warner,
each Of whom resides at Saint Paul. in said state.
c,vrr,
oh'
The government of said corporation and the man.
agement of its affairs shall be vested in President,
q Vice President. q Secretary. a Treasurer. and n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01

The receipts and shipments at and from Min
neapolis yesterday were as follows:
REcEIprs-Flour $50 barrels; wheat, 81, 500
bushels; corn, 600 bushels; milstuff, &c tons
lumber, 100000 feet; coal, 23O cars; wood, 1G
cars; barrel stock, 2 cars. Total, 227 cars.
SHIPMENTs-Flour, S,240 barrels wheat,
II $50 bushels; millstuff, 258 TONS lumber, $780,
900 feet; coal, 102 cars. Total, 227 cars.
The following were the quotations on change
FLoUR-Patents, S5.75@6.OO; straights, $50
@575; clears, S4.75@5.25; low grades, $4,000
1926.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, s1.O1lS; No hard,
96hc. asked No. northern, 81 &c bid; No. 2,
SEC.
CoRN-None in market.
OATs-No 9 mixed, 32c: No. white, 34c.
BRAN-Bulk, S12.OO@12.25. In sacks, 81 90
more.
SHoRTs-S12. 25@12. so.
MIXED FEED-S17 .00M17.5O.
HAY-Good upland wild, S6.0O@7.0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 29.-Flour very quiet.
Wheat steady; No. CSC; February 81 &c;
March 81 &c; April 9aasc; May 1880. Corn
Inactive; No. 2 53ssc Oats quiet and un-
changed; No. 32c Rye quiet and unchanged
No. 5Salc; No. 2 5614c. Barley steadier
and shade firmer: No. Coo: extra No. 3 55c
bid. Provisions lower; mess pork S17.70 cash
and February; $3.50 May; lard, prime steam
S9.45 cash and February; $3.50 May. Sweet
picked hams firm at 126e1212c. Live hogs
lower at S6O007 90. Butter steady and firm
Eggs steady and firm. Receipts, II ,S01 barrels
of flour; 1884 bushels of wheat; 1874
bushels of barley Shipments, 1O,2sO barrels
of flour: 3,425 bushels of wheat; 1880 bush
els of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
EVENING REPORT.

Money easy at 1h@2 per cent, closing
offered 2. Prime mercantile paper 1885, per
cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills firm al
S48G1a; do. ex. demand, S4.S9A.
Governments-Quiet.
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-The result of to-days trading on the
stock market was that out of thirty-fve stocks
actively traded in twenty were higher than
at the close last night, five lower and the rest
unchanged. The course of the market to-day,
beginning with decided weakness and lower
prices in the morning, was barely steady during
the morning and strong and buoyant in the last
hour, with a decided gain in prices all round,
which indicate, the Post says, that the bears
have been led into trap in the last two days
and that the bulls still control the market. The
advance in prices in the last hour of 14M221
per cent. was under the lead of Union Pacific,
Western Union Telegraph, Lake Shore and
Changers. Some Central Pacific stock called
in to-day and late in the afternoon 620 shares
were bought in for non-delvery. The large
transactions in Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern and Union Pacific 100000 each, formed the
most prominent feature of the trading. Satur-
days steamer for Europe will take out 81 300
600 in gold. The Withdrawals of gold from the
sub-treasury since February 81 are S., $50, 900
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares
Canada Southern 5000 Central Pacific 5000
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 10000;
New York, Lake Erie tS Western 10000; Lake
Shore $1,000; Louisville & Nashville 5000;
Missouri Pacific II, 600: Chicago & Northwestern
1000; New York Central 5000: Pacific Mail
10000; Philadelphia & Reading 10000; Chicago,
Milwaukee 50 st. Paul $4,000; Texas Pacific
5000; Union Pacific 100000; Western Union
Telegraph $4,000, Northern Pacific 9,OOO;\ Ore
gon Transcontinental 10000.
MINING STOCKS.
There was considerable activity in the mining
market and prices generally firm. The sales in
cluded Father De Smet at 275, Bonanza King
1000, Bulwer 175@1SO, Eastern Oregon OF,
Horn Silver 71a@7%@7h, Climax 05, Green
Mountain 200, Iron Silver 100, Little Chief 81,
Oriental & Miller 10, Robinson 80, Rarpahannock
IA, Sierra Grhnde 70, Standard 65S@6a4 and
Sutro Tunnel 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
ST. Paul Live Stock.

Receipts of cattle continue to he very light.
There were three cars only brought into the city
yesterday There were no sheep nor hogs, both
of which are in good demand. Fol-
lowing are quotabc prices on all grades ::
Rough mixed cattle 3kc@4; good mixed 40
4%c; fair steers and heifers Z @5c; good steers
5A@5afc; prime steers 6@61sc: fat COWS 4
@l42lc; bull 315@4c. Sheep 41S@52lc. Light
hogs 5@51kc; medium 5al@6c; heavy $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01

FOREIGN MARKETS.
TRv Nab1aprorn

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 29.-12 m.-Wheat inactive
Corn weaker. Off Coast-Wheat and corn not
many bids in market. Cagoes on passage-Wneat
and corn quiet but steady. Mark Lane-Wheat
quiet; corn steady. Country markets steady.
By private cyphpr-Wheat dull and easier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
nn1nfh Wheat

DULUTH, Feb. 27.-Wheat-The markets on
'change to-day were dull and inactive, but prices
were nominally the same as yesterday. Closing
prices: No. hard cash 9816c; May S1.O4H; No.
2 hard cash Ole; No. 1 cash 81 &c; May 9s. Ia
store 2,4O7, 1888 bushels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
New York Dry Goods,

New YORK, Feb. 29.-Under effect Of very
clear and cold weather, there has been some i'm.
provement in the attention of buyers and good
aggregate of business is doing. Imports for the
week 81, SS9,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifca-
ton of the blood. If this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by II,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb 27-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 10000 head; shipments
5000 head; market weak and 1Oc lower;
rough packing S6.3O@6.SO; packing and ship
ping S7.4O; light S5.9O@GOO skips S4.75
@5.80 Cattle, receipts $500 head: shipments,
3,400 head market brisk and 10c higher; ex-
ports S6.50@7.00; good to choice shipping steers
SG.OO@6. so: common to medium S. .2O@5 rs
Texans S5.25@6.O0 Sheep, receipts 3,40O head
shipments 900 head good grades strong inferior
to fair S3.75@4.75 per dTt.: medium to good
S.. OOGl5 so: choice to extra Sj.5O06.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Mereln q Pec,liiaritu.

cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Congress need not be over sensitive be-
cause Bismarck has snubbed it. He is ac-
customed to do that to the Reichstag several
times year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
ARRIVING TRAINS.

a, means daily: c, except Sundays; E, except Sat
urdays F, except Monday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapolis
via ''short Line' leave both cities hourly. For par
ticulars see short Line time table.
ST. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, ISL
East Third street Brown e. Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Minneapos--G. L. Scott. City Ticket Agent, No. z
Nicollet House. A. b. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent,
Denot.