davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

itself before that time, bringing about the
advance predicted. The trade in May to-day
was rather quiet, closing Nc lower than the
opening at 3236c. Other futures were not
traded in.
AT THE STOCK YARDS
the receipts of cattle and hogs were equal to
to Saturdays average. The cattle trade
was active to the extent of the supply, and
prices on certain grades ruled remarkably
high when compared with prices current a
fortnight or so ago. The hog market was
rather slow and prices lower. Receipts for
the week were $4,000 cattle, 100000 hogs
and Il 600 sheep. For the last week the
estimates are $4,000 cattle, s., 600 to go, 900
hogs and 25, 900 sheep.
PROVISIONS WERE WEAK
and lower under the influence Of large stocks
and the trading was altogether local. Mess
pork received the most attention, the shorts
filling in, prices declined 25c per barrel and
the sales for May, which opened at S12.10,
ranged at $11.92ht@12.1O and closed at
S11.95. Lard was quiet at 5@71sc lower, but
rather steady. May opened at $6.S71s, and
the whole range was S6.S219@06. S71s, closing
at $6S219. Short ribs were moderately ac-
tive, bnt 10c lower. The May future started
at Sc. IL and ranged at $6.O75s@6 Is, closing
at S6.07]a. May pork acted about as wheat
did. But the situation in provisions is likely
to change. 81 got 1900 barrels" said
packer to his partner as he wriggled himself
out of the crowd, and the remark was made
rather in congratuiatory tone. It's likely
the packers are taking advantage of the
break to not only cover these shorts but to
take in all cash stuff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 21.-There was little or
no no increase in business at the banks to-
day, or outside of them. Everything is COM
paratively quiet but hopeful in financial and
mercantile circles. Trade all over the coun-
try has been seriously held in check the past
week by the cold weather, and the effect is
quite apparent. Better weather and more
activity, however, are expected in the imme-
diate future. New York exchange was still
quoted at 25c discount, with only moderate
outside demand. Currency shipments and
receipts were both light, sterling exchange
S4.S4(94.S615. Bank clearings were 1911,
235 against So, 419, 900 yesterday, and for the
week $50, 2ls,735 against s3s, 566, O96 for the
same week in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
CONT RACT WORK.
Mississippi Street Iron Bridge.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI. March Il, 1885.
Sealed bids viii be received By Toe Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until i2 n. on the 18th day OF phil
A. d. 1885, for the construction of oridge with
the limits OF Aississi pI street If extended
norjherly across the right OF way of the ST. Paul
Minneapolis Manitoba railway. from the north
lire Of Minnehahs street in DeBow Smith
Risque Williams addition 10 connection With
Missis ippi street, in Edmund Rice Second Ad-
dition in aid citT. according 70 plans aad
specifications on file inthe Office Of said Board
bond with al least two C2) sureties in sun
OF 81 least twenty (201 per cent. Of the gross
amour; bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right 70 reject any
CT I'll bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
ofic al:
r - GozxAS, Clerk Board OF Public Works
SI-g1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Probable Appointments.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-It was generally
stated and believed to- day that Ex-Congress-
man Sparks OF Illinois has been determined
upon for commissioner of the general land
office, but there was some disappointment
that his name was not sent to the senate to-
day. Ex-Cougressman Singleton of Illinois
is an applicant for the appointment Of agri-
cultural commissioner. 1t is admitted that
if Mr.. Sparks is to get the land Office Gen.
Singleton Will be left out, as it is not likely
that two Illinois men will be gwen such i'm
portant places, especially as one, Gen. Black,
is already at the head of the pension bureau.
Ex-COngressman Talbot of Maryland was in
the city yesterday and called TO see Post
master General Villas. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Villas sent for Mr.. Talbot and as the lat
ter has been named as the next second as
sistant postmaster general the calling of Mr..
Talbot TO the city is regarded as significant
Tue solid Democracy of Missouri stand be-
hind Mr.. Nicholas NJ. Bell aud urge him for
this position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
THE LIBERTY OF TIE PRESS.
The Senate Thinking Of Making it Penal
Ofeuse to Publish secret Proceedings

WASHINGTON, March sl.-The publication
OF the secret proceedings Of the senate has.
in the opinion Of senator's, grown 10 be in
tolerahle- Il is not alleged that auv mis-
chief has ever resulted from such publiea-
tons, morris it denied that much good has at
times grown out of the public comments
upon matters which are under discussion,
and OF the expression Of the courtry's iudg-
nent in regard thereto. To show the extent
to which the practice Of publication has
grown It may be said that in executive ses-
sion few weeks since, when the subject
was incidentally alluded to. Senator Sherman
said he did not see any necessity FOR attsu D.
Ing to conceal the proceedings IN executive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Big Fire in BeIlefonte

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, March pa FIRE broke
out last evening in the Brockerhoff house
stables and communicated to e half dozen
small buildings which were totally DESTROYED.
Later another ERE was discovered in the gro
Gerry store of Bauer S Son, which DESTROYED
McC.ure's saddle shop, REYNOLDS two
frame buildings. Spangler's block contain
ing Browns grocery store, q pool room.
restSursDtsud REYNOLDS opera house build
ing. Total loss about 49, 600, mostly cov-
cred By insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

by the competition. Such a case is a public
exigency just as clearly as war;
us the navy department an easy one'to
ill?'' was asked. ''It is the hardest of all
secretaryships. It's head has control of the
public duties and the private interests of
1000 men and their families. As soon as
the private interests of single family clash
with the public duty of its head the hive is
open. l held the executive Office for eight
years. There isn't money enough in the
country to tempt me to fill another such
place.
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY,
for instance, is responsible for those above
and below him. If it is decided in the cabi
net or by the president that certain thing
shall be done, he does it and accepts the re-
spOnsibility. He can't say, if the public cries
out that he has done wrong, the president
told me to do it. He is there to accept the
responsibility. He is the presidents duffer.
So if ship that he never saw ran aground
in the Pacific ocean he is responsible for it.
His subordinates may get into trouble any
where from China or Alaska or from London
to Cape of Good Hope. It is all the same if
three master comes down Long Island
sound with a sleepy crew and single sleepy
steersman on deck and runs into the Talla-
poosa, Chandler gets the blame. The worst
of all, secretary has no cnance to defend
himself. He is the scapegoat of the admin
istration ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
a Cranky MedicaI Prnfessnr-

CLEVELAND, o., March 21.-Considerable
excitement prevails among the homeopa-
thits of Cleveland. The commencement ex-
ercises of the college are to be held next
Tuesday evening, and Miss Madge Dickson
of Chambers, Penn, was to have delivered
the salutatory address. Dr.. H. H Barber, a
prominent professor of the college, objected,
saying a woman salutatorian would disgrace
the college. Miss Dickson resigned the hon or
and no address will be delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
The West Sure of One Place.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Mr. Cleveland
frankly told the Virginia delegation, who
called TO press the name of Mr.. Withers for
the commissioner of agriculture, that he bad
decided to give that Office to the West. This
declaration causes friends of Gen. Singleton
to feel renewed hope, while Gov. Clicks
cohort of Kansas, who are still sowing broad
cast the assertions that they can carry their
state for the Democracy with the garden seed
department, believe that Kansas will secure
the coveted prize. Nobody outside of the
Click crowd thinks that the governor will get
it, but surprises are frequent in Mr.. Cleve-
lands communications to the senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
The Boomers Booming.

graphs the war department to-day that about
500 Oklahoma "boomers" have congregated
at Coffeeville, Kan, on the southern border
line, with the intention of moving into the
territory. He has sent force to intercept
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
sugar R%finery DeStrnyed.

BOsToS, March 2i.-Tbe Continental sugar
refinery storehouse in South Boston, With
10, OO0 barrels Of sugar, burned this morn
ing. The building wss opposite the Boston
machine works, which burned last night. and
the IRE was probably started from sparks
which lodged OF the roof. Loss, 800. 600:
insurance, $4,000. Loss BY the burning of
the machine works, $3.50, geo; insurance.
$3.50. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Depression in Iron Nanuf,c.urs

PoTTsTowS, Pa, March 2l.-The nail fac
tory. nail plate mill and hoop mill OF the
Pottstown Iron company have shut down
Tue company employed 600 men. Lack of
orders aud want Of storage room were the
causes. The Philadelphia Bridge works at
PO;tstowu, usually employing from 300 to
400 men, are also short Of work and the
greater part of the force is laid of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Washington Personals.

SptCIAI 20 the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Stan
ford has rented the residence of Ex-senator
Peudeton of Ohio and will occupy it when
he returns in December to attend the regular
session of the senate.
G.. 4. Camp and wife aud Miss Camp an d
Miss Huntington of Minneapolis are at the
Rirrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
THE COMING MINISTER'S.
Those Likely to be Selected for Fore ign
Places.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-It is expected
that the special session of the senate will end
about the middle of next week. An adjourn
ment would have been fixed for Tuesday
next, but 1t is understood the president has
signiied his preference that the senate
should continue its session for few days.
The president has only within the last few
days had time to consider the subject of
filing foreign missions. 1t is understood
that within the next few days he will make
some selections for some diplomatic posts,
and that he would like to have the senate
pass upon them so that the question of con-
frmation may be settled before the ap-
pointees
90 ABROAD.
These nominations will be made early
next week. The changes which will be made
early will be the English, French and German
missions II Ex-senator Thurman is not
given the English mission it will probably go
10 New York.
The raid being made in civil service cir
Giles on the appointment of Clerk Higgins of
the treasury department will not avail to get
him out. He Is the victim of a factiona
fight between Senator German and Ex-
Senator Pinckney White Of Maryland. Mr..
Randall says II be continues TO discharge his
duties as efficiently as he has already he is
for him
IN SPITE OF ALL THE cLAMoR.
1t is reported that Ex-senator Mcdonald
was offered the Russian mission and de-
clined il. 1t is about settled that the COM
missionership Of agriculture viii go to the
West but who will get 1t is not known. To
a delegation who called at the White house
the president said he had determined that the
head OF the agricultural bureau should be
from the West The friends of Gov. Click
of Kansas have been feeling quite confident.
Ex-Cougressman Singleton of Illinois has
strong backing. There seemed to be better
feeling among Indiana Democrats to-day.
They are said TO have had some assurance
that indiana is soon to come in for share
of consideration aud patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Streeter Still Deck

SPRINGFIELD, March 81. Twenty sena-
tors and representatives answered to roll
call in the joint assembly to-day. Morrison
received nineteen votes and Streeter voted
for Judge A. VI. Craig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
ca T ARRIIiI

That pure, sweet, safe, and effective American
dis tillation of Witch Hazel American Pine, Can
ada Fir, Narigold, and Glover Blossom, called
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATAERH, with
one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and one SANFORD s
IMPROVED INHALER, all in one package, may now
be had of all druggists for S1.00. Ask for SAN =.
FoRDs RADICAL CURE. :
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment
for every form of Catarrh, from simple Cold or
Infue MA to loss of Smell. Taste ard Hearing
Cough, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption,
in every package.
Clergymen, Vocalists,
And Public Speakers without number owe their
present usef, lness and success to SANFORD 8
RADICAL CURE for CATARRH.
Rev. Dr. Wiggin says: lone Of the best reme-
dies for Catarrh-nay, the best remedy We have
found in q lifetime Of sufering-is SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE. II clears the head and throat so
thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising,
there unpleasant secretions and no disa-
greeabe hawking during the entire day but an
unprc cedented clearDess Of voice and respiratory
organs.
Sold by all druggists. Price, s1.O0.
P,ttsr Drug md Oh IN ic II Co.. Boston,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Gentlemens Ladies' Misses Chdrens
will
at sale at rs less than the making
100 Ladies' and Chdrens
brio coored border for To- each would be
Gents LADIES' Childrens
white hem stitched at
border handkerchiefs at lsc. rom TOD
rs dozen Gents and Ladies'
ored border handkerchief at &c., worth from
border everywhere
Great S1917OhtaY Of Him hrOi6orioc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

The friends of the exiled Egyptian leader,
Zebehr Pasha threaten the life of the khedive
for what they call the betrayal of his country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

NHsl!Ecy Weary sufferer from
Rheumatism, Neuralgia
VoLINc -. ~ ELECTRIC Weak and Sore Lungs
d. .a~roS Coughs and Colds, Wea
FAHS1 E.NS Back, Weak Stomach an
Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Shooting
Pains through the Loins and Back try these
plasters. Placed oyer the pit Of the stomach,
they prevent and cure Ague Pains, Bilious Collie.
Liver Complaints and protect the system from q
thosand iuls. ESQ.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
HIGGINS DEFENDED.
Leading Baltimore Citizens Say He is a
Man of Honor and Integrity.

Leading Baltimore Citizens Say He is a
Man of Honor and Integrity.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-A petition was
presented to the president to-day from prom
inent citizens and municipal officers of Bal
timore, which recited that the petitioners
were loyal mem bers of the Democratic party,
who, as such, gave their cordial support to
the election of President Cleveland, and give
unqualified Endorsement to the appoint ment
OF Eugene Higgins as clerk of the treasury.
As man of honor and integrity and one
in every way competent to discharge the du-
ties Of the place assigned him, We claim,
as Democrats, our right to say to a Demo-
cratic president and his sdYisers that no
partisan or factional abuse should have any
effect whatever in the tenure of Office of a
competent and deserving member of the
party.
Mr.. Higgins has held responsible and
tiduciary places at the hands of the people of
Baltimore and discharged the duties of each
with credit to himself and to the entire salts
faction of the people of the city of Balti-
more.
The petition is signed by a number of
municipal officers, including the mayor,
register, deputy register, com ptroller and
librarian, by Robert Baldwin and James
Sloan, Jr., the finance committee, and by
many firms and citizens of Baltimore.
Mackin and Gallagher Free Little Longer
CHICAGO, March 21.-In the United States
circuit court this morning, Emory A. Storrs,
on behalf of his clients, Mack:n and Gal
laghey, who were convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary in the Eighteenth ward
election case, addressed Judge Gresham,
stating that it had come to his knowledge
that there was scheme on foot to rush
Mackin and Gallagher to the Joliet prison
on the noon train to-day. Storrs appealed
to Judge Gresham to step between his clients
and the penitentiary. The judge was pow
erless to stay the execution of the sentence
imposed in the district court. Judge Blodg-
e. was next appealed to, and he ordered the
United States marshal who has the prison
ers in charge, not to take them to Joliet be-
fore the oath In the meantime a writ of
error is being argued before Judge Gresham,
who will probably render decision on Mon
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Notice Of Partnership Dissolution.


The partnership business heretofore carried on
b. FranS Laureaz and Val Hoizsp.el, under the
firm name OF Lzurenz & Boizapfel al s2 Dakota
avenue. az St Paul IS this day dissolved By rnu-
iuzl consent. Frank Laurenz and Herman Sever
are the successors in the saloon business. 10 t,s
carried on Il the old stand. AID they 70 assume
al liabilities ard debts Of the old frn, and e1,i-
tied 70 receive AID collect ali outstanding debts
VALENTINE II LAPEL,
FRANK LAURENZ.
St Paul MINI, arch q, 1855.
This il 20 give notice that the undersigned
have ;bis day entered into Tartnership urrer
the firm name OF Lsurslz ( Siever. Tor carving
OF the saloon business, .; No ez Dakors svenue.
West S. PAIL. formerly occupied by Laurenz &
Hoizsy and saii Few srn -hslI assume alIIis-
biiities zad coolest al outstanding debts Of the
Old zrn.
81. Pal, MINI, March q, 1885.
HERNAS SEVER.
81 FRANK LAIREyZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
25 TO 90 per Cent.
BELOW THE WHOLESALE PRICES.

% pieces India Lawns at worth fully l5c.
Egyptian be bought elsewhere
Is pieces Oriental Musins at 25c., fully worth SOC.
IL pieces dotted Muslin fully worth 4Oc
25 dotted Swiss Muslin sac, fully worth
10 white Egyptian Mus
20 yard, would Cheap
heavy Ottoman cord K 9c. would be cheap
20 handsomely brocaded French P.
cheap
rs check and blocked satin finish P K
worth
figured
20 pieces Lace Muslin at Csc worth soc.
35c. soc and doc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Of 26 cases of White Goods of all kinds that were
ordered sometime before the failure of the above
firm, which the manufacturers, rather than
have them returned and pay freight both ways,
have allowed us to put into the stock at SOC on
the dollar, will be opened on Monday morning,
and our special effort on Monday, March %,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, March "a,
Is and 26, will be to close out this lot Of Goods
which will be offered from
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-04
EDINBURG NOTES.

A large and handsome stock OF Amas
goods, suitable for presents Of all kinds
at C. p Hisey's.
The democratic band propose giving a
serenade in the neighborhood Of " Red
Banks Saturday night.
Hopewell Il Bro. are now receiving
large and handsome stock Of Christmas
goods.
Mr.. w. II. Baker and wife, who went to
Hagerstown, Nd, about two months ago,
on visit, returned on Tuesday.
All kinds of the finest candies, French,
plain and mixed, at c. p. Hlsey's.
Mr.. Albert Funk, OF Strasburg, who was
visiting friends and relatives in this place
during the early part Of the week, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Xmas goods that are useful as well as
beautiful, and as cheap as can possibly DO
sold anywhere, at IIopewell q Bros
The young lady over on the river, who
set a trap for a rat, says the battle is not
always to the strong, for the rat she killed
in the trap was the strongest smelling rat
she ever saw. 1t perfumed the whole
neighborhood.
An Edinburg person has invented
new pie, it is made Of persimmons, and all
who have tasted it pronounce it splendid.
Any one wanting this valuable receipt
can get it. by calling on Mr.. S. Boys
wanting Christmas money can make plen-
ty by bringing in persimmons, as they
are in great demand in this place. The
gentleman above named will take large
quantity.
One of our young men received a letter
last week from his girl stating that if II
rained Sunday, she would not look for him.
1t rained. and the young man did not 60
Consequently the "missing lock- will
not be replaced until the next fair Sunday
In justice TO the Young man referred to
above, we would say the " missing lock IN
| question docs not belong to him, but he Is
to get it for his chum, who has not the
courage to face the music himself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

There Is no little misapprehensicn pre-
vaaing the minds of great many person.
as to the aim and object Of the pro
moters of tho public library enterprise
DR.. King was the first mover IN the mat
ter and started it by guarantee OF u, oV'
if citizens Of the county Will subscribe
as much more. At the present. low pnc'
of books this sum would start library u
first class historical and literary book
equal ia number to the dollars. Bu'
in addition to this $1,000, it is de
signed to solicit aid from philanthropi'
men of means elsewhere, some Of whom
have expressed willingness to contrib
ute to the enterprise. There are men IL
every community who will give Literally
to public libraries as educational institu-
tions who will not part with their money
for many other purposes for which 1t Is
constantly solicited. 1t is now our best
opportunity TO establish public library.
To doit, we must help ourselves first. II
can be easily and quickly done if every
citizen interested in the improvement OF
his own and his neighbours family will
make a contribution. Monday next
court day the effort to make the library
certainty will be begun in earnest.
The library is to be just what it is call
ed-"A Public Library" 1t is not design
ed to place it under the control Of any
existing organization or denomination
IL will have its president, directors COM
mittee on books and librarian. 1t is de-
signed TO make it large enough to have
thousands Of our people read at the same
time. The books, il selected a. we have
reasons to believe they will be, will be
such as are not generally found in our
households They will cultivate a love
for reading that will 20 far toward keep
ing our young men and boys from iounging
and loafhg away their evenings in public
places, and supply food tor the minds OF
old men and women, their sons and
daughters around the country hearth
stone in the long wintry nights when
physical labor cannot be employed
Young man, do not think you are too old
to begin Among the most distinguished
men whose careers and lives you will read
in the books which the "Public Library
will supply will DO found many who
learned of their mistakes after middle
life. Let Us all work together and helf
| lift each other out Of the slough Of igno-
rance, or, what Is worse, misnform alton
II you think you know it all, then 90 ovel
1t all again and see how much you car
unearn what you have learned amiss. &c
to the Northern. Eastern and Western
boundaries Of our great country and Pub
| lie Libraries are the rule. Here they arr
the exception. The first lesson thes'
books will teach will 6e in telling how
many poor men and women have becom'
famous in history through the instru
mentality of free circulating libraries
Let us all 60 to the aid of DR.. King in hi
L laudable Undertaking.