davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Western Associa.edPress.

western ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
u NEW YORK. March 19.-Governments are
quiet with advance OF i per cent in per
SeUts and : per cent. in registered Ans Others
are unchanged
State Sccurities-Firm on light sales, except
for Tennessee issues, which are quoted shade
of, and Virginia consols, which are per cent.
lower bid.
Stocks-There was decided revival in bust
ness on the stock exchange to-day, accom-
panied by general Yielding in values, which
extended throughout the list. During the day
the bears came more boldly to the front than for
some time past, and there was apparently no
great effort the part OF the bulls to resist the
attacks made on various active stocks. The
morning opened with prices generally shade
lower than they closed last evening, aud there
wss show of frmness in the early transactions
but this was followed quickly by break in Pacific
Mall accompanied by lower prices throughout
the list. out especially in Union Pacific. Western
Union Telegraph, Delaware & Hudson and New
jersey Central The break during the forenoon
in Pacific Mail wss equal 70 pa per cent, and
from 4 to & per cent. in the remainder Of the
list Towards midday the market became
STEADY ST the decline and continued TO show only
moderate fluctuations until late ia the Afternoon
when il again became weak. LED once more bv
Pacific Mail aud remained weak to the close OF
the board. Thsre is s good deal of uncertainty
aboui the Pacific Mail Steamship company and
Pa, lie railroads. but friends OF the different
companies olaim no serious dsmsge to sny Of
them will result from the notice sent YESTERDAY
By the Union Pacific 70 the Pacific Mail officials.
They claim the resdjustmsnt Of the affairs Of the
companies will De effected Nevertheless, in nd
itiou TO the sales to-day for short account there
was undoubtedly considerable resiizrng BY per
sons who bought stock ~ lower quotations The
total sales were sos, go shares, N increase OF
5l,+00 shares a. compared With YESTERDAY. and
business Was better distribgtsi than for some
days past. The ssiss OF Pacific Mail. Chicago.
Milwaukee s. -. PEal. Chicago & Northwestern.
Lake shore, western Union Telegraph and
Union Pacific were, however. 80 per cent OF the
total transactions. TIE bulls claim The preseD.
decline Is really n indication OF more hsaIthy
coalition o; the market, aud that Il will gain
strength OF each break from the present quota
lions They say the weak holders hare been
shaken out" and new short interest Is growing
rapidly The railway boEd market vas more ac-
tive TO Day bat vas not IN sympathy wish trading
in shares There vas further hszTy define in
Nickel Pl.se lists 90 .arge sales during the fore
noon- the price opening AZ 7sG ssd declining
early 70 a.; later Il rallied TO ~ again toaehea
7sss ard closed AZ ~, = EAin Of i per cent.
The impression is growing that Vanderbilt las
decided 70 let the Nickel Plate COMPANY take
care OF itsef Eitaozf aid from him or Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
The Quotations.
Western Associated Press.


Chicago March 19.-Flour was dull and
unchanged. Wheat was in good demand and
stronger, influenced by bad crop news and frmer
foreign markets; the market opened firm and
higher, then eased off nc, rallied again and
closed 5sc higher than yesterday; sales ranged:
March, 741s G74Sc, closed at 74hc; April,
74%@757sc, closed at 74Ac MAY, 791s @S0c,
closed at 795s079Ac; June, S1s @S1Xc,
closed at s0A@819sc; No. 2 Chicago spring,
74h@76%c; No. Chicago spring, 644sW
66hc; No. red, 77h@77Zc; No. 8 red, II Il o.
72c. Corn, in fair demand; the market opened
steady, then declined 2z@%c, rallied again and
closed about the same as yesterday; cash, 3736
@SsAc; March, 371s 037Ac, closed at 375sc;
April, 371s 0371sc, closed at 37&c; May, Az
@41Ac, closed at 41A@415sc Oats were
quiet and A@Nc higher; cash, 275: @30Ac;
@27%c; May, 31031Ac, closed at 3lc. Rye
was quiet but steady at 63c. Barley was dull
and nominal at 63c. Flax seed was dull and
lower at S1.4lH. Pork was active. but weak
and lower, prices dropping 30@40c; cash, S11 .95
012.O0; April, 81. s5@12. 25, closed at S1l.95
Gil .97A; May, S12.O5@12. 42h, closed at
S12.05012.O7H; June, SI2.15012. 52A. closed
Csc lower; cash, 1913: April S6.7Sh06.s5,
closed at S6.77h@6 so; May, Sc. 05@6.92h,
closed at S. S506. 1874; June 6.95@7, closed at
$685.. Bulk meats were in fair demand,
but lower; shoulders, s.. 4004.50; short ribs,
S616 .O5; short clear Sc. 45@6.5O On the pro-
duce exchange butter was quiet and unchanged;
choice creamery, 2502Sc; dairy, 23@24A.
Eggs were weak and lower at 14K @15c.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF flour; $4,000 bush
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: 10000
bushels OF oats; 10000 bushels of rye
$1,000 bushels Of barley. Shipments $4,000
barrels Of -four; 1900 bushels of wheat
1885, 900 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels Of
oats; 10000 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels of
barley.
2:30 p. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was stronger and advanced %04c. Corn was
frIner and advanced &c. Oats were steady
and March and April advanced &c. Pork was
frmer and advanced y: S1Oc. Lard was steady
and advanced "a 05c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Neu York Dry Gnnix

WV YORK. March 19.-In spite Of The
light fall Of snow the demand has shown some
sieadiness, but the Volume Of business al first
hands was only moderate. though with jobbers
there has bean more doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
San Francisco Mining.
SAN FRANCISCO March Thinning stocks
,io..d hoo ~ dav o. fn1
New York Mouav

NEW YORK. March 19.-Money easy at H6IH
per cent, closing at 1. Prime mercantile
paper 495 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills quiet at Si.s3A; do. ex. demand
S4.s6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

CHICAGO. March is.-Thisky was steady AID
unchanged at 81 Is.
clScIsxATI, March 19.-Thisky uas dull aid
nominal a. Sl.l3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
MIraukee Protnc..

NTlvAVxEE March Io.-FIosr vas dan
and EaShAaSe5. Wheat uAs strcag Va. = 75a I;
MareA. sSAe; ApTil 7sae: Mas. 7sze. Jans.
ssAs- Corn. ssPply and demand liEas: So ?
yslloE, tiNe- Oats. dEH znd nominal: Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
DOCTOR r. J.
PEARCEi
EGG Jackson street. st. PaHI. MINI.

The most prominent and successful physician
Il the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
to Chronic Diseases Of he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
NJ. Dnrana Rannrtz

ST. PAUL. March 19.-The following quotations,
giving the range of the markets during the day.
were received Oy II. Doran. Commission Mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

PARIS March ie.-Eheat and four quiet.
On passage 10 continent: Wheat 29o,Ooo ers. {;
cora, 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
MEDICAL.
DOCTORS
WHIT 7 TIE: R!
MEDICAL.
ga East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI and
422 1st Ave. North, MINNEAPOLIS MINI.

422 1st Ave North, Minneapolis, MINI.
Regularly Graduated and legally qualified;
longer engaged in Chronic, Nervous, skin and Blood
Diseases than any physician In America. A friendly
talk costs nothing If incongenent to visit US for
treatment, med cines sent by mail express, free
from observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say go. Hours, q. IN. to 8 p. IN.
Sunday, 10 p. m.
Nervous Prostitution, Debility, Mental and
Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other AZ
feetiOns of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood I'm
purities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affections,
Old Sores and Ulcers, rheumatism, Malaria,
Bladder and Kidney Diseas s, Piles, Fistula.
Especial attention to complicated difficult,
severe and SURGICAL Cases.
Diseases from Indiscretion Excess or Ex-
posture. Nervousness. Debility, Dimness OF Sight,
Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restessness Loss Of Spirits Pains in the
Back, ETC., treated with unparalleled success.
Safely. privately, speedily. NO change Of business.
Catarrb, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. II Is self evident that ply
stefan paying particular attention to class Of
aftains great skill. Physicians knowing this, fire.
1uen1y recommend cases 70 DR.. Whittier. where
every known application is resorted TO, and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and countries
are used All are treated with skill In respectful
manner NO experiments are made. Medicines
prepared IN my laboratory. On account Of the
great number Of applying. the charges Kept
Iow often lower han others. Skill and perfect cures
are important. Gail or write.
His Celebrated Work, 260 Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding Sealed, for soc in
money or postage over hf;y wonderful pen pictures
on fe health, marriage. dIseage. decline treatment
Every question answered Popular edition. e. me az
above, but paper cover, Is cents by mail sealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Indigestion

Shore, and it is claimed that such course will
prove beneficial TO railroads in general as well as
to Lake Shore, as it will show no money is to be
made in building opposition lines against old
esta ,lished routes, and will relieve Lake Shore
of heavy burden.
The transactions amounted to sos, 600 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 1900,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 1000, Lake Shore
3s, 600. Louisville & Nashville 5000, Memphis d
Charleston 900, Chicago & Northwestern DC, 600,
New Jersey Central 5000, New York Central
~, 900, Pacific Mail $4,000, Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul $4,000, Union Pacific 81, 900, Western
Union Telegraph $4,000.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS,
Stocks and bonds closed at the followir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Turpenfiue.
Foreign.

wrLxrssrox. y. C., March is.-TarDeasins IS
frn 81 2s1ze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Figures COMPARED

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change
March 10, 1884. and to-day:
fg9i 12QS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Lon lon Money and stocks.

Amount of bullion gone in 100000. Bullion in
the Bank of England increased the past week
s7OS, 200. Proportion Of Bank of England re-
serve to liability 40 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
Boston R,iIroa +, and Mining.

Boston, March 19.-Following are the closing
prices at the Stock Exchange to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, March 19.-At the stock ex-
change the market opened irregularly. Some
stocks were 5@M lower, the latter for
Pacific Mail; others were A@15 higher, the
latter for Louisville and Nashville. The
bear raid of yesterday commenced again this
morning with rumored vigor. Union Pacific
was sold down to Az, Central Pacific to
3155, Pacific Mail to SIS and Western
Union to 5715. During the early hours of the
session Deacon White and the bull party tried
hard to hold up the Changers, Vanderbilts
and Coalers andssfor while succeeded, but
the pressure became too great and they gave
away 81 at about noon, and the whole market
looked weak and somewhat demoralized. It
may be that the experience of last year is to
be substantially repeated in stock unless
Gould and his party
COME TO THE RESCUE AND TURN THE TIDE.
At present the bears are decidedly in the
majority, and unless they over
do matters and sell too much
(Which they are very likely to do)
the market is liable to 90 lower. The Pacific
Mail company says it will at once reduce its
fare and freight rates and play the part of
the West Shore road against Vanderbits.
Mr.. Huntington of the Central Pacific is try
ing to lord it over the Union Pacific q little,
and the latter is striking back quite vigor-
Oussy' The whole Pacific and transconti =
mental business
IS IN A MIDDLE AND ROW,
and the effect on the market is very encour-
aging to the bears. The Northwestern
earnings for the second week OF March
increased $780, less than half
the amount given out yesterday by the St.
Paul
The earnings of the Chicago e. Alton for
the same time decreased SO, 900; Lackawanna
still stays in the background and the same Is
true of the Coalers generally. Jersey Cen
trial sold down during the morning to 35s4,
Reading to 159l and Delaware 81 Hudson to
1914. Very much depends on what Mr..
Gould may see fit to do on his return. II
he should commence to sell the market
down, Deacon White and the bull clique
would be compelled to run and
DROP SOME OF THEIR LOAD.
But if Gould joins hands with
White and his followers, the shorts will be the
party to run to cover. It was predicted in
this column weeks ago, when the late boom was
in full blast, that the market must aud would
collapse just as soon as the manipulators saw
there was no more money for them on the
long side and the prediction has come true.
The simple fact is there are but few roads in
the list which are earning 4 per cent on
their stock above expenses and fixed charges,
and as long as this remains true, high prices
cannot be looked for. The market closed
weak and unsettled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20


Hogs-The small consignments received are
sold readily at quotations; II head averaging
2l5 lbs were received to-day and sold for "a %.
Sheep-Are in active request at quotations
previo nsly given; no receipts, no shipments and
none offered for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
View YORK Prnlnce

June pork.....i2 IS March coru..97A
March oats........27A June eorn.......4IX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
EQUITABLE LIFE
Insurance Company,
OF DIES MONIES, IA.

President. ......................H oyt Sherman
Secretary ................ j. s. Polk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

CORN, OATS AND PORK-CdICAGO.
Corn. Oats. PORK
Time. -----I --
Apr May, Apr May Apr May
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
st. Paul Live Stock.

Cattle-Market has shown SOME activity;
,ars received; 8 cars held over; no shipments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
oArs - srfoNaER

OATS WERE STRONGER
under fair speculative inquiry. and in sym.
pathy with wheat and corn. though there is
no important variation in prices to note.
May opened sc higher, sold up TO SAKE,
aud closed At that figure March closed nm.
changed at 2TtSe, and April at s7sSc June
was not in request and no sales were re-
ported.
THE PROVISION PIT
attracted more attention TO-DAY than auv Of
the others. The May option was largely
traded in, aud the price shrank
S7l,c on the barrel Tue pdneipal
cause % the decline seemed 70 be that the
Cincinnati Price Current hss announced
very large increase in the amount Of PORK
packed. This made TIE traders. who were
louS on the market. unload great amount
O. stad Billy L'an and Jack Cuishy were
credited with being the heaviest sellers: +.
W Robson disposed OF great deal % ihe
article. aud MAJ Jones took 4 hzHd IN the
fun. He threw a lot OF it AZ first, bat IS said
20 have taken Il al back 81 the lower yrsces
which prevailed. Their vas Fumor that
one lot vas sold at 81 per barrel. bat
!; was &c; authentic, sud The lowest
price quoted vas Sl3.0S. The closing priee
vas Sl2 lex. Narch opened sc Sl2.SO aud
sold as low as Stte5, closing az Sl2. April
closed AZ Si2.o2 and June az Sl3 .SsS
The statement % Cincinnati paper re-
fsrred - as 20 pork packing operations shows
that in Chiesgo. k4nsas Civ, 81. Louis, Gin
eiunati. Mii~aaSee. Indianapolis and Loais-
Wills :, $50, coo hoZs we're packed, against
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

little bill which you forgot to pay
whom You went off before?g He
blushed and looked confused-Ibelieye
the old gentleman was honest-and
replied: :,
4 remember it we'll, and 1 really
would pay you, but I haven't any mon
ey. am expecting quite q little sum
next week, and you shall be the first to
get your money
"The poor old gentleman was one OF
those fellows who are always building
castles in the air and expecting some.
thing to turn up. He had been Off on q
lecture tour and was completely strand
ed: I didn't get a cent from him and
didn't expect to-"
"Do you ever fire these fellows bodi-
ly-that is. kick them out?"
Well, I have never done so al.
though L have seen them given a kick
on more than one occasion. If such
punishment was inflicted oftener there
would be less deadbeatism. We find il
better, however, to let them go peace
ably; they never return after being
once spotted. at least until there has
been a change in management and
office corps.''-LoussviNe Courier.
JOW. nal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
PRlvATEERs.
The Conditions Under Which Private
Ships May Make War.

The Conditions Under Which Private
Ships May Make War. N'
A privateer is a vessel which belongs
TO a private owner, but sails under .
commission granted by a responsible
Government. and carrying authority
to the grantee to wage war according
to the usages of naval warfare agains,
the power specified in the commission.
With the commission there are issued
instructions for the guidance OF the
holder; and the Government may re.
qu,re the deposit OLA certain sum OF
the delivery of a bond as security
against the violation OF those instruc.
lions. The Government may further
withdraw the commission if it has been
misused, or if the instructions it con.
tains have been disregarded: and when
such commissions were wont to be is
sued py this country, our law held that
the owners of the vessels commissioned
might also be held liable in damages
for the consequences Of such nuisance
or disregard. The war ships of neu.
trail powers are entitled to visit q priva-
teer and demand exhibition Of her COM
mission, inorder that they may satisfy
themselves of it's legality; and the reason
for this exception to the rule of the in
ternational law which declares that
vessels of war can not be visited, OBJ
viously is, that a privateer does not
bear a public character, as a war ship
does. All these safeguards have been
devised, or at least all these usages
have gradually become recognized, by
civilized nations, with a view to the
prevention of very obvious risks. So
long asnaval discipline is exercised on
board a ship, and so long as her move
ments are really controlled by the
State to which she belongs, some Sc
curly is afforded that the laws of war,
as understood between the belligerent
powers, will be observed. But neither
OF these conditions has been fulfilled in
the case of privatcers. The annals of
the eighteenth. century tell terrible
tales of the excuses committed by pri-
vateers on the high seas. These yes
sells having got beyond the reach OF
any control which the war ships of
their own country could exercise over
them, and being manned often bv des-
perate men, spared neither life nor
property, and sometimes made but
small discrimination between the ships
of the enemy and those Of the neutral
countriea-Chambcrs' Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
HAPPINESS IN THE. HONE.

A Precious Possession and How 1t Nav
he Retained-Christisn Love and Princi-
pie the Best and Most End urin~ Esounda-
ton.
Usually. FIVE have aprecious posses
sion we do not hold it lightly. 1t is a
vase, a gem, a picture. a flower; it
cost labor and trouble, care and ex-
pense to- bring it to the adjournment of
our homes, and we ars'conscious of its
value, and solicitous that it shall nei-
Their be marred nor mislaid. 1t is the
tangible evidence Of a part of our
wealth, and we show how much we
prize it by our tenderness in its hand
ling, by the protection we bestow unon
it, :and the manner in which we disn]av
it to our friends. .
There is an intangible and precious
thing which may be a part of our ner.
M wealth, bat which is held Nv ..
tenure more subtle and less easv NJ
definition than that by which we own
me material possessions. Irefer to an.
home happiness. Every houseLold
should be happy. Where, instead of
Delng positively SO. the home is onlythe
abode O an Indifferent tranquility. not
70 say s%tagnation, or, still worse. wbere
IL IS the scene OF asperity. friction and
perry strife, something is very wrono.
Even IN the Christian household Il e
Wen aot to take too much for granted.
inere are husbands and wives who arc
loyal to each others slightest interests
who wake daily sacrifices for e,cb
others benefit, and who still havn %
fallen out of the habit OF sweet. lovcr'
Ike demonstration, OF daily pettino and
raresslng, OF tender compliment. that
they would blush and grow embarrassa%
! sao'ad they happen to indulge in what
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
BEETHOVEN.
The Eccentricitics of the Distinguished
Composer.

The Eccentricitics of the Distinguished
Composer.
In 1916 Beethoven began to keep
house. aud a sad kind of home he had.
He was like a child in the hands of
servants and landlords, and rarely
found himself at peace with either. He
constantly changed his lodgings, and
seldom had time to get things settled
in a house before it was necessary to
move a9ain. 1t was seldom that a
servant staid more than a few weeks,
and the house frequently took cara of
itself. His room was generally a model
of confusion. Letters strewcd the floor,
and theremains of ;slastmeal, sketches
OF his music, books and pictures Gov
cred the chairs and tables. Sometimes
it would be weeks before he could dis
cover a manuscript which he sorely
needed. He broke nearly everything
he touched, and sometimes upset the
ink in the piano. He loved to battle,
and frequently would stand pouring
water over his hands, shouting his mu-
sic; if any musical idea occurred, he
would rush to the table and note
it down, splashing the water
over everything in the room.
Every day, whatever the weather,
Beethoven took a long walk; he had
his favorjte haunts around the city,
and nearly all his musical ideas came
to him in the woods or meadows,
amid the trees, the rocks and the
flowers. He was never without a lit
tie book in which he wrote down
any thought which seized him; and
then at home the thought would
grow into a song or a symphony.
He was quiet and rapt when at the
piano; but we are told that when con-
Quoting an orchestra, his movements
were violent. At the diminuendo he
would gradually crouch lower and
lower, till he dropped entirely out of
sight. rising slowly during the cres-
cendo, when he would almost jump
into the ar. With his pupils he had
the sweetest patience, repeating a cor
rection yer and over again; he
would always forgive a wrong aote,
but woe to the unlucky pupil who
failed to give the right expression to
a phrase or bar, for this the master
thought indicated a lack Of soul, and
this he would not forgive. agatha
IMais, IN ST. Nicholas.