davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

The close was quiet but steady, no orders
coming in and not enough doing locally to
make even good scalping market.
At the stock yards business was active
for the last day in the week. Fat cattle
were all sold out. with the mar.
ket closing steady. Hogs a shade
higher on best assorted heavy
and light Sheep dull Receipts for the
week: 50, 1893 cattle, 1s,46O sheep and
10000 hogs. For next week estimates are
10000 cattle and 100000 to 10000
hogs.
Lake freights were at a standstill. Room
was offered at NE for corn and &c for
wheat to Buffalo without takers. Railroad
freights were dull at 15c per 100 pounds
for grain and 16c per 100 pounds for pro-
visions to New York, and there were ru-
mors of grain being taken at lac and at 13c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. May ga degree Of mod
GRAFTON, approaching dizziness, is a pre-
dominant characteristic of the business
world at present Especially is this true
in banking business. There is very little
movement of any kind. Money is plenty,
lenders are disposed to get all they can,
and borrowers hold off for lower rates.
Ordinary. transactions are based on 4@5
per cent. for call loans, and SOC per cent.
for time money, but these figures are shaded
frequently in special and particular cases.
New York exchange between banks was
quoted at $4,000 cents premium, with a
heavy outside demand. Currency ship
ments to the country and receipts therefrom
were both light. Sterling exchange was
steady at $4.SS@4.9O. Government bonds
Is higher. Minnesota AIS were ~ higher
at 1031a. Bank clearings were 81, Ia, 622,
against Sc, $40, 900 yesterday, and for the
week $42, $50, $50, against $4S, LAG, IT'S for
the same week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
wholesale Produce Market.

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon. Lard, etc.-Mess pork, S12.0O;
hams, s%c; shoulders, exc; dry salt long
clears, SIC; smoked long clears, &c; dry salt
short clears, &c; smoked short clear, Sc; long
spiced rolls, SIC, short, TIC; tierce lard,
7%c; keg lard, T7ssc; 30 d wood pail, SIG; b
tin pail Sssc; ID tin pail, SIC; 10 b tin pail
sac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

the ordinance licensing bootblacks and
newsboys, as it is an unjust tax on an hon
orable business, they having all they can do
at present to earn an honest living without
being taxed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Use Ayers

Hair Vigor. It stimulates and cleanses
the scalp, giving it healthy action. 1t
removes dandruff and prevents humors.
BY its use, falling hair is checked, and
brashy or weak hair is restored to the
visor and freshness of youth. 81 have
used Ayers Hair Vigor for promoting the
growth of the hair, and think it un-
equalled. For restoring the hair to its
original color, and for dressing, it cannot
be surpassed."-M Mrs. George La Fever,
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Prepared by j. c. Aver S Co., Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Figures Compared.

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change
May 16, 1884, and to-day:
1884. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Hair Vigor

Is harmless and sure in its effects. 1t Is
Incompatible as dressing, and is es-
peeially valuable for the lustre and rich
ness of tone it imparts to the hair. 81
have found Ayers Hair Vigor highly
satisfactory. As dressing, and for its
cleanliness and freedom from injurious
effects, it is unexceptionable. 1t restores
the natural color, stimulates healthy
growth, and renders the hair soft and
pliable." Mrs. (Rev.) Ozro A. Thomas,
Nemaha, Kans.
For Sale by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
CONTRACT WORK
Grading Valley Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, May IL, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL m, on the 25th day of
May, A. d. 1885, for the grading of Valley
street, from Jackson street to Broadway, in
said city, according to the plans and specifca-
lions on file in the Office of said Board.
A bondwith at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty coy per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
R. L. GERMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
133-143
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

The boycotted hat firms of New York
have acknowledged the serious effect of
that action, and expressed willingness to do
anything to have the boycott removed.
Union matters are booming in some parts
of Missouri, so much so that the first reso-
luton adopted by new union is that the
members will not buy cigar that does not
bear the union stamp.
A ten-hour bill, an anti-child labor bill,
and one prohibiting convict labor which re-
suits detrimentally to honest industry, are
among the labor bills passed by the present
legislature in Illinois.
The coroner's jury impaneled to investi-
gate the cases of the three striking quarry
men, who were recently shot at Lamont,
ILL.,, censured the sheriff of Cook county
and the militia for the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
The Elusive Sarah Althea.

From the San FranclScO Gail.
The heroine in the Sharon divorce case,
Sarah Althea, has of late proved to be as
elusive as the ends of a rainbow, and has
succeeded in battling the entire corps of
United States marshals, in addition to a
score or more of private detectives and
police officers. The cause of her invisibility
appears to be desire to keep Expert Piper
from taking ink particles from the celebrat-
ed marriage contract and the Dear Wife"
letters. After being released from the
Broadway jail she vowed that she would
not permit her documents ito be mutilated''
by the Chicago expert. Since then another
process has been issued by the United States
circuit court, but Sarah is absent, and the
order of the court is still unreServed, and is
likely to remain IN the hands of the deputy
marshal for some time.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Hot Water.

Chasias Harkinson, business manager
of the iasest mueicai farce absurdity,
entitled " Hot Water" writes us to the
effect that his comedy will be produced
at the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening, September 9lst. Miss A lioe
Harrison is to be the stellar attraction,
and very charming one she will prove
too, for more vivacions, quaint and
mirth provoking soGbrette does not exist
than little Alice. A strong organization
OF comedi2ns will be in support. Hot
Water" will at least have one point of
,merit-the plot will prove itself TO ba
lextramely orisinal--free from anything
| that " i'll sug gest the old stereotype for.
mula of construction SO many of the
pseudo comedies of tho present day are
built upon. 1t is full OF brilliant wit,
genial humor and dro,leIy that will be
tirresistibly funny. We carry all our
own scenery aud properties. Hot
Water" apart from the tact OF its being
la wonderful agent in the cure OF that
darling sristocratie complaint called
jdyspepsia, by analysis will be- proven
to contain an element decidedly humor-
istic.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
The Grants.

Mt. MCGaEGoR, Aug. 30.-The fam
ay of General Grant leave Mt. McGIe-
gor nv special train tomorrow to meet
She IL 80 p. IN. train for New York by
the Central Road, on which Presi3 ent
Depew has ordered them special car.
The party consists OF Mrs. Grant. ST.,
Colonel and Mrs +. ID. Grant, Mrs,
Sartoris, the Mexican Minister and
Madame Romero, who have been spend
ing Sunday al the Drexel cottage with
the family, and also Private Secretary
Dawson. They have rooms engaged AZ
the Filth Avenue Hote..
On Wednesday next Mrs. Sartoris sails
for Europe with Mc. aud Mrs. Jesse
G rant. Cy=as W. Field dired at NJ.
McGragor 70 day, and will return to
New York by the same train with the
Grants to-morsow il another special
car, togeCher with State Senator
and Mrs. Arkell and Mr.. j. w. Arkell
and family, who are en- ro.ite for Long
Branch.
The cottage where General Grant
died is restored 10 tho condition in
which he left 1t, and the hat and other
garments worn by him in his illness
are sacreily locked up n suitable re
ceptacie in ono room Of the cottage.
&rSs 1Taul PRESERVES tuo TculaE Aauit
self control which has characterized
her throughout, and is In fair bodily
health.
At h mass meeting at Ocean Grove
New Jersey, on Saturday night, tn,
Committee ON the Grant memoria
reported in favor of a new auditori
am ifSl5. 900 could be raised for il.
construction, if rot they preferred I
young Peoples temple" DR.. Stokes, oI
behalf of The association, expressed al
pnw.llingDess to seculariza their place
of worship. Nothing was dec.d es
| upon.
In. a Chicago ARCHITECTURAL publioation
The Building Budget, there is a sagges
tioa to the committee having In charg
tho erection of a memorial statute 4
General Grant in Lincoln PARK, to tn
eject that no statue can be erected tina
will do lstics to the memory of the DIT
tparted soldier, and that instead tri
umphai arch OF magnificent proportion
be ereutsd at the Dearborn avenue en
trancs TO the park.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Comp.,tnx with Cheshire Cheese.

New YORK, Aug. 3O.-A speciaI ca
BILE despatch to the Herald quotes the
Times as saying that American compe.
tition has at last ruined the prospects OF
the skilled ami indefatigable dairy lar
mers OF Csshlre, prices having fallen
from fifteen TO twenty shi.liDgs per
hundred weight, bringing down the
market to figures il would not be remu'
nerative to continue business. The
Times predicts a great reduction IN
the price OF dairy products, and ADDS
Farmers are dismayed at the outlook
for the very branch of husbandry which
has been regarded AZ the main stay o.
British agriculture. If dairying goes
every resource OF our agricultural ciass
'es M ast collapse.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
An UDanl.

AS Thomas Cloud, who carries on
butcksring at Fairville, Pa, was pro-
ceeding up the hill this side of Centre
vile, on Saturday afternoon, on his
way home from our city, he mad
ve1ssntly fell asleep, when his horse
ran mp ON the bank at the side 81 the
pike and overturned his wagon. Luckily
the animal stopped at the owners com.
mand, although only q colt, and he
escaped further damage than broken
bow and shaft. Mr. Carpenter and
one or two others came to his assist
ance, hen the wagon WAS righted, the
shaft tied together and he proceeded
homeward with the dsserm ination TO
avoid closing his eyes when driving on
The highway. 1t is fortunate indeed
that the smash up was not a serious
one, as fOur-year-old horse, under
similar circumstances, would be hard
to restrain,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
RRcked Over.

George W. Bush & Sons sent load
OF coal u the Augustine paper mills on
saturday, when the driver, James
Free man, backed the team over an EN-,
bankment some twelve feet in height,
nearly demolishing the wagon and
badly lnjEring one of tine horses.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
ronsorfai EstaDlisnment.

Albert Fountain, the well known
barber, can still be found at the corner
of Sixth and Market streets, where he
manipulates the razor in way that II
you once get shaved in his shop you
will be sure to go back again. HAIR
cutting in all its branches. The shop
has been newly papered and renovated
in first class style.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
sPECIAL mENrI0p
notions ana TRIMMINGS.

Notions ana Trimmings.
Attention Is called to the splendid
assortment of ladies' wrappers, trim
mings, dry goods and notions at Mrs.
Jones', No. 6l8 West Eighth street.
Notice.
Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one.third less
than elsewhere will please address
Painter" REPUBLICAN office.
Painting.
Tlghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No, 61O Market street. job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
DR.. SandeRsOn's
Herbs of Joy, the Great Health Promo.
ter, 90 cents, Belts drug store, sixth
and Market streets.
Two tons of odds and ends in chew
ing and smoking tobacco closed ont
cheap. Chapman's, Seventh and
Orange and No. 3 East Third street.
Pure fresh Chester County butter and
York State cheese, Wholesale and retail
at h. P. Garey's, 81 King street.
Manila wrapping paper sold by the
Quire or ream at the REPUBLICAN
| office.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 2oc. .
Lex Barney's, No. 8 East Seventh street
Bush's, French street wharf, h tn
place to buy good coal
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

Mrs. George Hall was quite badly
hurt by falling down bank rs she was
walking along the race on the south
side of the Brandywine Cn Saturday.
A carriage was procured and she was
taken TO her home, No. 81 West Thir-
teenth street, when Dr.. Chadwick was
called in and afforded the necessary
medical attention.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Deserving OF Confidence.

There is no article which so richly deserves
the entire confidence Of the community as
BssOwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Those suf-
ieaIg from Asthmatic and Brc nchial dis-
eases, Coughs and Ooids, should try them.
Price Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
sales OF Cows.

George Yarnall, agent, will have
sale of fresh cows and lot Of sheep at
Coale's hotel, In Centreville, Christiana
Hundred, ON Thursday next, the Sd OF
September.
Messrs. j. 8. and W. II. Townsend
will have q sale of fresh cows, fat sheep
and horses at the same place on Mon
day, the 7th of Segtem ber. The farmers
lin the vicinity will consequently have
good opportunities to replenish their
ldairies
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Surgfcal Diner atSOn,

DR.. j. w. Crumbaugh, of Hookessin,
assisted by Drs. Peter Cooper, and d.
Wesley and 1rviu Finn, of this city,
renewed four iuches from the lhieh
bone and a portion OF the pelvis socket
from the hip of Mrs, Joseph Preston, OF
kennett Square, Pa, on Saturday last;
the operation requiring two hours ara
\ half,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
YOur Truss

rusts quickly in hot weather. N. B.
Danforth is agent fer the cnly truss
used in L. S. Army. Prices low. Special
room for applying. Corner second and
Market streets. Wholesale and retail
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
EXcuraton.

Ths arrangements are completed for
Gouley's excursion up the Swil chback,
September l0lh, with lay over ticket
on the return trip Mt Reading for five
days to see the Reading Fair.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Coal ana Flour.

Fell & Joseph's price list {; Best white
ash hard coal, 8. stove, 1915; stove,
egg and nut, IS 80; Lea, free burning,
stove, egg and nut, 1925 S. stove, 70. 90.
lT13 W. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
r1ANCEn IssraVUTE-.rrof 4

his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and Immense practice, stands
presminently unrivaled and IS acknowledged
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by hisgrest Chem
teal Cancer antidotes ere recorded. NO
Knife. caustios loss of blood, or fearful treht
ments required IA removing tho largest Of
cancers or tumors. Tor pRrtio1lare ssEd foi
res Treatise, or oail on Or. Kline, s3l Arcn
treet, Vhiiadeipbta. Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

In Congress the eminent speakah,
Found his voice getting gradually
weakah;
But twas not for long,
Red Star Cough Cure made II strong.
You can hear him now far as Topekah.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

window shades, gliding on glass, all
kinds of lettering done at Hackett's,
6O2l5 Market street. Cheapest in the
city. Old signs always on hand.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

1t will do You gooi to drive 10 tn,
Newport drug store Cor soda water.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
HSuG-PlckeI

A Western pastor, in giving an ac-
count of the addition Of dozen con
verts to his church, made the signiti'
cant and striking remark conceruing
them, "Thsy were all hand-picked. !"
By this expression he meant TO say that
each one of the converts had been led TO
Christ as the result Of personal, indi.
vidual effort The eminent DR.. =. l..
Guy ler once remarked concerning the
three thousand souls whom he had re
ceived into church fellowship during
his ministry,"I have handled every
stone" What an amount of earnest,
single handed effort and faithful deaf
ing with individual souls does this
represent! Souls are not saved in mass
/ en-, but one by one. Tho converts who
lare brought into the churches are
"hand picked" Some loving, faithful
!, Christian hand has touched them End
lbelpod them TO Christ. Some one has co
|, operatei with the Holy Spirit in his gTa
3 cious work. A wise word, timely
r question loving urgency of persua-
sion, a warm haud-clasp, may have
Ihelped the hesitsting soul to decide fol
lChrist. The wise soul.saver yearns Il
= rescue the lost from sin and Satan. an6
= he watches for them "in season 'anC
ont of season." and when he finds on
:. whom he can reach he roioices as on'
8 who has found great spell. Nor will b
: be easily discouraged, bat "compe
. them to come in"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

For good coal go 70 BasA's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
but for prolific layers he thinks nothing
can beat the Leghorns

can beat the Leghorns.
Being troubled by chicken thieves the
Captain has built o unique chicken house,
which will house one hundred chickens,
and which is completely burglar proof.
The windows are iron barred, two doors,
with com bination locks, lead to 1t and
two ferocious dogs guard IL at night.
Thieves would meet with o warm re-
oeption there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

There is nothing of greater value and COZ
venience to inland merchants than the local
Custom-house, and the system whereby goods
can be transported in bond, without breakage,
right to their doors, without paying tribute to
the Eastern merchants. Should this move
ment take serious aspect, the merchants of
every inland port Of entry will combine to
throttle it without mercy. Congress estab.
lished the inland ports of entry for the ac-
commodation Of inland merchants, and if New
York cannot take care Of itself without attack
ing interior cities, it will have to suffer the
consequences with the best possible spirit of
resignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

THE year 1885, while it has not produced a
disaster that would offset that of the earth
quake in Ischia or on the Strait Of Sunda, is
working along industriously in a small way,
and what with q score burned to death ia an
asylum hero and there, dozen or more killed
by natural gas explosion, few ground up
daily in railway accidents, and some done up
By boiler explosions, it looks as though the
total will be quite respectable by the time the
year closes. There is no reason for discour-
segment for the man or woman who gloats
over horrors. That grim and CHASTITY destroy
or, Asiatic cholera, is at this very moment
arranging his summer tour among the prov
inces, with every Indication that he will find
lots to do in the crowded cities of England,
after which he can extend his operations to
the filthy tenement quarters of American
cities, 1t is too early yet for survivors of
railway accidents ard asylum horrors to whis-
Sle. They are not yet out of the woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

given in Virginia CITY Most Of the miners had not
seen play for score of years. and when the
tombstone troupe opened in 'Othec, the haase pre-
sented packed of red shirts. Edwin Booth
was the Iago and so faithfully did he portray tho
tratorous friend that the audience lost control OF
itself and in the second act began shooting at the
fell conspirator. One shot struck Othello's sword
hilt and all hands had to lie down the stage and
roll into the wings The indignant miners were finally
quieted and the play proceeded but the final denoue-
ment so taken to heart BY the spectators thas
Booth remained in the theater all night for fear of tho
vigantes, who talked seriously Of lynching the cold
blooded cuss' off hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

from the highest to the most humble, do not
belong to labor associations, or to any sort of
organization. They, too, have the Fright of
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
which, under the federal bill of rights, every
individual must respect in a republican gov
eminent The members of labor organiza-
ton may say that no member Of their society
shall work where any are employed
who do not belong to their guild;
but they have no right to say
that others shall not work; that other men
may not earn their bread or support their fam
lilies; that because Smith does not belong to
their particular union he shall not sup
port his wife, children or aged parents. Any
other doctrine is monstrous, and the commu-
nifty that recognizes any other course is sure to
suffer.
The idea that any man shall be prescribed
in his right to buy where he pleases, sell
where he pleases, labor for whom he pleases,
hire where he can andswhom he can, is not
the doctrine of a republican government.
This is the case of South Bend to-day. 1t
may be Indianapolis, or some other town, to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
The divers and South Bend.
South Bend Register

No man who carefully and without prejudice
considers the matter will say, speaking Of the
divers, 'let them 60; somebody else will come
to take their place" If the divers leave South
Bend it will be on account of the labor troubles
of the past few weeks, which show no signs OF
cessation and it is rather unreasonable to ex-
pect other men to come here and encounter
what the divers are seeking to escape. The
case Of the divers does not sound the depths OF
this question. If they can be driven out Of
town through the influence of political dema-
gogues, what is to hinder observation-disclosures from
not only driving away other factories we have
but keeping away those We might have9 There
is no safety except in a combined resistance To
the efforts of men who would rule or ruin La
the Democratic party of this city prepared to
shoulder the responsibility which these dem
agogues arc saddling upon it, OK will it denounee
policy which threatens the very life of our cityi
This is something for responsible Democrats to
think Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
May Prove a Boomerang.


SATURDAY Pe0pe.
Our solons should have care in their at-
portionment law. They may possibly overdo it,
We once lived in neighborng State where q
particular party had it all its own way. IL
doesn't matter which party that vast has been
too big for its boots. 1t went to work and gerry
wandered the State, for the sole purpose of
keeping itself in power. The thing was so APP
parent that at the next general election that
party was beaten, showed under, completely:
The people arose in their might and put the seal
of condemnation on its action in apportioning
the State for political effect Hence we say the
Democratic majority Of our present Legislature
should have care. They should not show their
hand too plainly. The people are not to be
trifled with In their apportionment let them
endeavor to deal fairly well as politically.