davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
San Francisco 1rininr stocks.
London Money and stocks.

The Bank of England gained e14,O0O
bullion on balance to-day. The bullion in the
Bank OF England increased E-}l2.3i3 during
the past week The proportion of the ban KS
reserve to liability is now Sc ZIG per cent.
PARIS, Aug. 2O.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of Franco shows an increase of
5,s72,OOO francs in gold, and 4,5l9, 900 francs
i'm silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Chicago and Milwaukee Fast
Express. .. ...........
Mitchell! and Aberdeen Elk.
Fargo and Ortonville Elk.
Davenport and Calmar En-.
Kansas City, Abba and Ma
son City, Council Bluffs
and Des Moines ..... 81
Chicago and Milwaukee Fast
Express. 1904.
Fast Mail and La Crosse
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Express.
Milbank and Ortonvllle Elk.
Mason City, Des Molnes,
Kansas City 6 st. Louis
Fast Express ......
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express ..:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
Eorcipnprndncn.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2c.-Cotton dun and I'M
changed: sales of to-day, 1900 bales, in
Guiding 5000 for speculation and export.
and $500 bales American. Wheat steady but
quiet; holders offer moderately. Corn firm,
with fair demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
Produce Exchange.

The following quotations represent prices
obtained by receivers for lots from store I'M
less otherwise specified:
Apples-Selling slowly at sac SO per Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures, per bu, 6. 5OG3 80;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
New York Money.

New YORK, Aug. 2O-Money on call easy,
at ~ per cent. Mercantile paper, -405c.
Foreign exchange quiet and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PAUL, MINI.
Chicago Minneapolis and Duluth Grain and
Provision futures negotiated and guaranteed
Orders for the purchase and sale OF Stocks on
any Stock Exchange in the country promptly exc
cuted.
Northern Pacific Preferred Stock and Scrip for
sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
Tho FIuctua1ions tp Detnil.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 20.-The following quota
tons, giving the range of the markets during
the day, were received by NJ. Doran, Commits
sion Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-At the stock yards
the receipts of cattle We're heavy, and prices
were lower ON everything except prime to
choice cOrn-fed natives. Receipts of hogs
were moderate, and trade dull, with prices Is
G25c lower on heavy, and 5GlOc on light.
Receipts at the leading points were about
% 600 head, of which Chicago gets about
1900 head. The receipts at Chicago so far
for the week show an increase of 6,O00 head
OF cattle. 5000 head of sheep, and Il decrease
of 1000 head OF hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
WHEELER, ROLLINS g. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

HOTEL RYAN, ST. PAUL.
Future orders on Grain, Provisions and Stocks
promptly hlled
Special attention given TO filling car load lots for
milling
Direct private wires to Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
New York Whining shares.
Ew YORK, Aug. ga fair business was
NIining and RniIrnaa Srocks.

BosToN, Mass, Aug 2O.-Following were
the closing prices at the stock exchange to-
day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
Chicnon.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000; shipments,
$500; market dun; choice shipping steers,
S4.3O05.95; stOckers and feeders, $50 4.2O;
cows, bulls and mixed, S2G4; through Texans
100 l5c iower;W cStern rangers slow at lOG15c;
lower; natives and half-breeds. S4.30G14. 30.
cows, SS03lO; wintered Texans, 81. scot;
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; shipments, $500; mar
kct slow, 1O6S0c lower; rough and
mixed, S3G4; packing and shipping,
81 .20Gt so; light weights, S4.156b4.SO; skips,
S5G3-75. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000; market weak; natives, sea-; Texans.
Sl.1JG3.iO, lambs. per head, 7jcG 81. so.
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
A means Daily.
d Except Sunday.

Additional trains between st Paul and Minneapolis
via ShOrt Line" leave both cities hourly; for par
uculars see Short Line time tables
ST. PAUL-Charles Thompson. City Ticket Agent
49, East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket
Agents, Union Depot
MINNEAPOLIS-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent,
No. Z, Nicoret House. A. B. Chamberlain. Ticket
Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
FINANCIAL.

NVIIIVI THU anu INuUtIt HlINtls
CAPITAL $500. O0o.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD Z. SLOWER
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21
B sos a IN B $40 a IN
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-21

Time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
BERNHARDT'S LATEST.
AN ssCAPAOe NEAR LONDON.
She IS Lett in the CoUntrr b, CAB
man. ana Rides Home on a
Fire Engine.

LONDON, July l5.-Sarsh Bernhardt's latest
escapade which has Just come 10 light has
caused much amusement Ia club and the
theatrical circles. During her engagement
here shs has occupied apartments al q select
hotel II Richmond. ten miles from the clIys
which she reached b = train which leaves
London about al hour after the close OF her
performance. Saturday night she arrived al
the station too late for the train and there
being no later one she was compelled 10 en-
gage a cab 10 convey her home. After drly-
ing about half the distance the
cabman lost his way and refused
10 proceed further, leaving Sarah the alter
native of returning 10 London or remaining
where she was. AT this juncture fire en-
CINE returning from a IRE appeared upon
the scene, and the actress was not slow, and
did not neglect the opportunity for It's hire.
Arrangements were made, and Sarah hoped
up on the drivers seat of the engine and
dashed up To her hotel at O'Clock
Sunday morning, amid shouts
of the fremen and the ringing
of the engine bell and whistling of steam
whistle. The guests of the hotel were awak-
ened and some of the more timid shouted
nre. Their fears were soon allayed. Sarah,
after ordering refreshments for the iremen,
dismissed her equipage and retired to her
room.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
RIOT REIGNS APRESH.
Hiotcus Foreigners AZ the Cleveland
Roller Mills are Severely Punished
b, the Police.

CLkgsIAsD. July AFTER several days "
comparative 4aiet. ~ the surprise ~ every
bssiY. the rl0toas foreigners sho have been
on a strike al tie Cleveland Rolling Mills
for nearly TO 4eeks. Droks Gut Tits even
inz in a 11fco charge aDou the rolling mills,
sith The determination % 1elnoilsn them.
About gne hundred policemen Fere 80 once
larried ~ The scsuo, and tls mob lust III
eide tho gates ~ the mIu yards.
Dspaty Superintendent Mcmahon ln charge
Of the Police sndeasoFed to Iacify the mob
With this saFulng. mat they would BE- beaten
and many sO1id get hurt, and perhaps allied
tie go qua over sHd an entrance made into
the yard- bY tne n0W Infurlated mob tie
ordered his men 70 charge and a hand To
hand nxnt t0Os place which lasted about ten
minutes. tnns. stones and Doilcelnen !,
stIezs we're thick A. hail stones. OniI
one rnan "a. fatally injured. This
~as bohemIan Who refu-ed 90 give has
name. dozen or more were locked up,
though badly wounded, and two officers were
badly eat about the head AMI face. Nearly
ali The officers received bruises. The rioters
dispersed ia every direction, and u = now
thoaght the iess0u taught them thus evening
sili De - wholesome A. ~ prevent a similar
occurrence la tie future.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
rae news AT sYaos cenTas.
items Of Interest Gathered Df the
" Telegram Correspondent.

% Telegram (orrespoouent.
Corrss,5,n,iea.os II TaE IkI-sssAA
Bas1os CzsIEk. July l6.-Mrs. James
Aldricb l. visiting friends Al Glenn. Allss4n
county .-Mr. and Ars. Z. Saiisr have
returned home from faesons Arizona, where
they have been for ths past fe~ months iOok-
lnz after their mining Interests. Our
Township Clerk, Milton J. Jaqass, and fam
ily. are rast1earnz al MacataEa PaFk.-
Mfs hsr5er the lady ShO ~as kicked os
horse q few weeks ago l. improving aud vii
returu - her home IL OtssgO this week
Mr.. George BlaIn II erecting = neat ard
tasty residence On Division Streets. L.
Peiton. Chairman Of the Board Of School
inspectors, has Just completed bis visit -
the schools Of the township. he 1nds the
schools mostly Ia good condition, and The
one ia district No. s. taught by Miss Jennie
Morris, deserving 81 special mention Tor
general good maua-.e uleut and efficiency.
hs following are tne names OF those Who
WELD the birch ~and and paddle the plastic
minds OF the rising generation Ia TINS town
snip. Lizzie Hanna, Mate SprOat, Jennie
Morris, Lizzie Hooper, IOttle Riddle, Anls-
tatia Hamilton, Mrs. Josie fhifer and ,. A.
PeltOn a pugilIstic encounter occurred
ia the north part OF the township, last week,
between the Long family and Norman
ogalnstOn, IN which Swalnston was badly
beaten. The matter will undoubtedly re-
ceiye an airing ia the courts.-lhe mil
hnery and dresSrnaking establishment OF
Miss Emma Earl and Mrs. Albert HGff Is
doing A thriving business, and Judging from
the neat appearance OF their rooms and the
substantial aud tasty manner IN which they
do their work they are deserving OF liberal
patronage.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
FATAL CRICKET GAME.
Gage Begole Killed by Ball on the
Peninsular Cricket Grounds.

Gage Begole Killed by Ball on the
Peninsular Cricket Grounds.
From the Detroit News.
About III O'Clock Tuesday morning the
Ypsalanti and Peninsular cricket teams be-
gan match game on the grounds of the
latter club, on Alexandrine avenue, Detroit
Postmaster Wigle, of Windsor, Ont. acted
as bowler for the Ypsalanti team, and the
wicket-keeper was Gage Begolo, of Ypsalanti
The Peninsulars went TO bat, and Wigle
bowled ball which passed the wicket and
struck Begole on the left temple, telling him
to the ground. Begole quickly jumped up
again, however, and the game went on.
Ten wickets were scored for the PENN
sulars, and the Ypsilanti team went to
bat shortly after / O'Clock. Begole
made strike and ran, but on the second
run he suddenly fell TO the ground, and when
his friends ran TO pick him up they found
him unconscious. He revived for a moment,
said he wanted TO vomit and then relapsed
into a comotose state from which he never
rallied afterward. The unfortunate young
man was removed to Harper Hospital and
attended by the house physician, DR.. Galley,
who found the whole of his left side par
alyzed. At 3:l5 p. m. he died
The deceased was - years old, unmarried,
and a nephew of ak Gov. Begoe. His father
lives short distance from Ypsilant. The
doctors say if be had quit playing after the
ball struck his temple no serious harm might
have resulted from the accident.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
NIAGARA'S PARK.
An Grafton 10y Gov. Hill in Reply to
Ex-lieut. Gov. Oorsheimer.

An Grafton by Gov. Hill in Reply to
Ex-lieut. Gov. Oorsheimer.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July l5.-The
weather which up to ! p. N. had been beau
tiful, turned out a bitter disappointment. A
drizzle set in which lasted for the day
Every incoming train brought its quota to
add to the multitude, and the streets are
thronged.
Gov. Hill, in his address of acceptance in
reply to Mr. Dorsheimer. alluded To the his
tory Of the grounds, referring to the occa-
sion, in August, 1910, when De Witt Clinton
and others assembled here to discuss State
canals, carrying his hearers. through the his
tory of the Erie canal, the State Capitol at
Albany and the East River bridge. Here
was greater event, however-the dedication
10 the people of natures most wonderful
gift. To-day we rejOiced over that exhibition
of elevated sentiment. unselfsh generosity,
creditable public spirit and genuine patriot
ism which inaugurated and carried to final
success this philanthropic project for the
preservation 10 the world, for it's free use
forever. Of the majestic scenery of the falls
of Niagara. The state accepted this gift
which had reverted to her and would con
serve il forever. He could certify that IN all
the vexatiOus negotiations to- this end, in
volving the expenditure of r million and a
half of dollars, there has not been the slight
est suspicion OF wrong doing or the least
whisper of scandal affecting the proceedings
Of the commissioners.
The celebration closed by one Of the
grandest pyrotechnic displays ever witnessed.
The greatest part of the display was the
closing Of the re-vorks and balloon with
magnesium lights. which lighted up the
Falls and illuminated the country for miles
around The effect was superb.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
a SINGULAR CASE.
Singular Effects OF a Tumor in Hu-
man Brain.

Singular Effects OF a Tumor IN HUI
man Brain.
DAvESPOET, Ia. July l5--James Croak, a
merchant of this city, has Just died from
remarkable brain disease. lie was first at
tackled in April. 1884, losing his speech for
tive months, this singular occurrence being
repeated at various intervals for several
weeks afterward. Mr.. Croak felt no pain.
and was unable To locate the disease. de
next began TO sea double with the left eye,
and soon lost the Use of that organ. Six
months after the right eye became similarly
affected and total blindness ensued. tie had
no pain, and his eyes did not betray their
blindness. Then followed loss of hearing
and the sense of smell, twitching of the
muscles and numbness OF the right
side. MIR. Croak's sufferings at this stage
became intense. the pain IN the top of
his head being terrible. Anodynes were
powerless, his only relief being afforded 10y
bending forward with his head inclined TO
the right. For three months he remained III
this condition and two days before his death
he was IN a comatose state. A post mortem
examination revealed hard tumor two and
One-half inches across and two inches thick
on the brain. There was no injury to the
skull and no discoverable cause for the
tumOr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Still in Session at One O'Clock This
Morning.

RICHMOND, July l5.-When the convention
reassembed at p. m, the Committee on
Organization reported in favor of Mayo
Lamb for permanent chairman. The report
was adopted. The address and platform was
reported and adopted. The address is very
long. After declaring their Republicanism,
and what the party has done for the State, 1t
proceeds TO demonstrate In bitter terms why
the Democratic party should not receive sup
port. The address assails the federal ad-
ministration a. fit creature of apostate
Republicans and the natural Democ-
racy. and the natural product
of the folly of fraud, farce and
perfidy, which has already been displayed
proclaming a test for Office that tonce finds
it's most fragrant violation in the offensive
partisanship of the President and Cabinet
At O'Clock this morning the convention IL
discussing plans of organization. No nom
nation has yet been made, but Hon. John
X Wise will be the candidate for Governor.
past Lieut.. Gov. Blair Attorney General
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
THE GLASS MAKERS.
Object of the Convention TO Complete
an international Organization.

PITTsBURG. July 15-Important changes
have been made in the arrangements at the
window glsss works meeting. The present
meeting j. not the regular animal invention.
but has for its object the completion of the
international organization projected a year
ago. President Cline said. to-day, that for
eign representative and three belonging to
the United States will comprise this meeting.
The preliminsries of organizing were com
ple;ed to-day. The present strike IN Belgium
will form an important topic Of discussion
to-morroE. Neither the wage question nor
the apprentice system has Jet been reached
IN the green-bottle blowers convention. The
reports show that the eastern blowers uill
dem and last years rate. The conventions
and work will be concluded Friday
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16

IoSpoS. July l5-Coi Burleigh. a we'll
suOwn var correspondent. lectured TO night
At 81. James Han. upon his experience ia
the Soudan. The literary and military world
of Losdon vas numerously represented m
the audience The lecturer was warmly ap-
Dlaud,'G. it being umofed that BurleiEh
would udnl - IN severe structures upon the
incapacity ~ the British officers and the
iuadefluacy of the cOmmfssariat in the
Sou,isn expeditions. Everything of this
naturts was sverted. The lecture wa simply
an interesting account IF incidents Of the
narrraa1lrr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
TIE EAST SAGINAW STRIKE.
The Military Summoned to the Scene
by the Governor.

The Military Summoned TO the Scene
by the Governor.
EAsr SAarsAw, Jaly l6-Oov. Alger re-
turned here from Bay City last evening,
and after a conference with the county Of
dcials IL xas decided % send the Pinkerton
importation home and All their places With
thres companies Of state troops IL was 80
arranged oy the Governor and Prosecuting
Attorney. but the private parties who brought
them here are determined % retain them IN
81 the trOahie ~ over
Representative Barry having obtained bail
on the seeond charge, brought against him
40 in the open AIR At CarrOlltOn last even
my tie soundly denounced the mill owners
and 8ov. Alger
At the kriZhts Of Labor hall Representative
Barry addressed abOut coo people this morn
ing The hall was crowded. lie alluded
cOntemptaOasly % PInksr ton men and the
state militia II 4 single workiugman had
been hurt by these things from Chicago. be
said there would not be one
left 10 ~ back % the life OF pros
titution they we're accustomed To
tie thanked senator Davenport for his offer
OF the Use Of lots IN which % hOla meetings
and stated thew were not allowed 10 hoid
mass meetings or a number of speakers
would Do provided. tie left the hall 20
attend secret meeting OF Knights OF
Labor at saginaw City this noon.
The Port Huron and Flint companies OF
the third regiment have arrived. under the
direction of Rsgimental Ouarternaster At
with cat-calls a. they walked through the
4treetz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
THE GAZETTE UPHELD.
Cardinal Manning's Opinion OF the
Affair.


LONDON, July ia committee of investi-
CATION into the exposures of the Pail Mall
Gazette met to-day and sat from 10 a. III. to
u. IN. In an interview with Cardinal
Manning to-day His Eminence gave the
Pal Mall Gazette the strongest support. 81
knew Stead" Cardinal Manning SAID, 'and
have perfect confidence in his intentions and
integrity. His evidence depends not on
hearsay, but on direct personal knowledge.
The extent of the evil now exposed has long
been indistintly known, but 1t has
been impossible To obtain legal proof.
Stead is the first person who has ventured, at
great personal sacrifice and endurance, to
obtain legal proof. The evidence, II Is GER
tain, will encounter the great obloQuy, but
he has the firmest support of a large num-
Der of men of all classes and the highest in
huence. Those who desire TO hush so at
trocious an evil may find expressions and
narratives on which TO fasten, but II would
be cowardly and cruel TO assail man who
has sacrificed himself TO expose II In the
hope of checking If not of exteTminating II.
at Is an evil of such great magnitude that
nothing short of this resOlute action could
have insured the enactment of laws to sup
plement our defective statutes on this trying
subject"
Professor James Boyce, who has consented
TO ait on the committee of investigation,
expressed the opinion yesterday that the
difficulties of passing any opposed legisla-
tion hike this bill through the Commons are
such as nothing but the pressure
of popular sentiment can over
come. son seeing an appeal like
this made to the people, we feel that Parlia-
ment ID paying the penalty for having, on
several questions, allowed the good inten
tions of its majorities to be frustrated by the
perversity, and perhaps also the heartless-
ness, of a small number of members.
have from the first felt sure the motives of
conductors of the Pau Mall Gazette were
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
TIE PRESIDENTS POLICY.
Secretary Bayords Idea OF Popular
Government.

WAsHrSGToN. July l5.-The Sfsr this even
ing prints the following II had serious
talk with Secretary Bayard not long ago. re-
marked prominent Democratic Congress
man to Star reporter. Il warned him
against the policy this administration is pur-
suinE With reference TO Appointments and
told him the Democrats had not main tanned
a political warfare over twenty years 20 keep
their political enemies IN Office. I warned
him that n the administration did not
change it, policy II would become involved
in a sea Of complications. The secretary
looked me in the face and. straiE tightening ~.
replied A sea Of complications would be
welc0n1e IN such an issue
Bat Secretary. 7 said. 1et me tell you The
Democratic masses. the men who do the
voting and give their time and money 10
secure the parfy's success. Viil say that IL
Republicans only sre ft for Office. that II a
Democratic administration can't find Dem
oc-sts 20 fll the places they ril qgit work.
They u ID e, too.
To shis Bayari replied. Then popnlsr
government IL failure. II party = - ad-
minister The government only 20 put its fol-
lowers into ofsce. popular government = =
failure
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-16
A SUNLIGHT EXAMINATION.
Gen. Grant More Comfortable A.
Obstinate lntruder.


NJ MOCEssok, July la-Dr's- Douglas
and sbrsdy made sunlight examination
Of Grants throat this afternoon. They
found that While the accidental swelling lad
subsidized not only an the neck but ia the
throat and tongue, the permanent cancer
Ous innltratiou had not changed notably
since the last examination. TIE outlines Of
the cancer Jumps were clearly de
nned b reason Of the accidental
substance was seen they are about a.
hard and deeply ~edged a. before Less
pain and less inconvenience attended tins
examination than the former one, bees zee
also OF the ebb that accidental swelling had
reached The ubra Al the base of the tongue
wss distir ely felt with theInng ger. lts aver
age depth was a. formerly, Was lts hard,
elevated edge. In respect 10 pain, the swell
ling IA its local condition showed al I'M
prOyement, traceaDle 10 enforced quiet for
the past few days. The Doctors thought II
this were kept up his general oondi-
tion might show Improvement. After
resting from the examination the
General came ont on the porch
and WAS hardly seated before train arrived.
An elderly man walked up beside him and
took his hand. The visitor pulled up chair
aud sat down. The General wrote on his
pad. FL am positively forbidden by the doc
tors from holding cony r. ition." The man
replied that he did not want 10 talk, but only
10 look al the General. Harrison begged
the intruder To leave the porch, but he did
not, and the General rose and entered the
house. He seemed annoyed boy the incident
as II deferred him from going out again.
Those who would DO content 10
look upon their hero from dis
tance were deprived of that privilege by
the rudeness of this visitor. The latter
seemed proud of his adventure, however, and
showed the slip of paper around IN triumph.
The general Is comfortable tonight and
seems likely To have good rest.