davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE MONDAY MORNING
ked; lined and ice house l5@1sc bid, 100

asked; lined and fee house 15@1sc bid, 19c
| asked.
! PoULTRY-Turkeys, extra, lee bid, IA asked
choice. bid chickens, lie bid, choice, 10c
| bid; medium, &c bid.
| GAME Nominal.
| PoTAToEs-Choice, soc bid.
SWEET PorAToEs-Jerseys, $3.50 asked
Illinois kiln dried 800 asked.
ApPLEs-Fancy, 81. 90 asked; Standard, $3.50
| asked.
PINE APPLEs-S6 per doz.
ORANGEs-Fancy Florida, nominal; choice
1878 bid, $500 asked; russets $3.50 asked /;
yalencias, (42Os) $3.50 asked; Messinas. $3.50
asked.
LEMoNs-Fancy, $3.50 asked; choice $500
asked; prime So. so asked.
BANANAs-Aspinwal choice $780,
OREGON PEARs-S3.00 asked.
GEAPEs-Malagas, full weight, $1,000 barrel.
CRAvBERRIEs-Bell 6 Bugle $500 asked;
Bell & Cherry SIC. 90 asked.
CIDER-Duffy's $500 bid; Michigan, $4.75
bid
CRANBERRrEs-Bell g Bugie (Cape Cod).
$500 asked; Bell s. Cherry, $1,000 bid.
ToNAroEs-S2.0o per 12 Id. box.
RADIsHEs-75c per dozen.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change Feb.
z, 1885, and to-day:
,se1 ,ss5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce

Receipts Of gram we're s1siler again to-day.
The demand was about the sane as yesterday
ard prices sversgs bat little different. Fewer
samples we're exposed than for some weeks and
with some local ~ well - Outside milling inquiry
about e-sTythinz suits5Ie fos milling Tas picked
9p. Reports from the eosrETE we're Of very
saAu farmers deliveries, some sdvices said On
account OF bad roads. The few poor samples
offered appeared to meet sith more favor than a
fEE days carrier. Other grains. bran feed. etc
zsre toIsrs5ly s;ssdy. HaF E1s scarce which
brozzhG oct more tnqzi-y for Il.
Whezt-Spot sne Fesraary had we're ~ Erst
offered a. ssx 70 the extent % 5000 bushels
Tbs vas tzksz for FeorzzrT. sstsr which = was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

CHICAGO Feb. THE Drovers' Journal 70
ports; Hogs receipts. 1tol0 head shipments,
5000 hesd the maFketwas br * and good grades
SC higher rough packing, S4.35G455; packing
and shipping, sI.65G5l0. light grades s4.3
Gs.T0; sSips. g 25G4s5; closed strong. Cat
tie. receipts. 400 head; shipments 900 head /;
the market was unchanged. shipping steers.
:. 55ss6 - good to choice Shipping, s.. 00G
.. 60; common 20 medium. s. s5I4. 30; Texas
cattle s. .0OG5.oo sheep. receipts. 800 head .
shipments, / 500 head; the market was strong
aud IoGsoc higher. inferior 70 medium, s.. -
GS 10 per hundred weight; good 10 extra. -. -
O. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

asked; May was offered from s8 down to SIX
without sales.
No 9 hard was held at sOHs spot and February;
sales were cars and 1000 bu February at 80;
cars spot at 80 and cur sample o. I. at 81 u.
| No spot was offered at 74h and February al
"a, with May held at 79as BY sample cars
brought rs O. t., 2 cars rs, at 78 and at 81 "
No. was offered down to 87H with sale OF
| cars at that; sample sales were cars at 20 O.
! t., cars at 72 and at 70.
Five cars rejected samples sold e5iS 0. {. and 4
condemned at "a.
toned.
Corn-Receipts have been larger for the last
few days but being nearly all sold ahead, prices
are not materially lower; rejected steady at
36@37.
Oats-Being offered rather more freely though
quotation remain practically unchanged. No. 2
white, 25@26; No. mixed, 24G25c; rejected,
23@24Kc.
Bran-Quiet and trading light with buyers not
showing much eagerness at 8.259S.50.
Shorts-Quiet and trading light with sellers
showing more interest than buyers; easy at
50 .00@9.50.
Flaxseed-Quiet and steady at s1.s6.
Flour sales heavy at steady prices: Patents,
IS .10@5.25; straights, 81 .90@5. 10; clears,
So .5o04.0o: second bakers, 50. 10000; low
grades, S1.7502.00; buckwheat, 81 .50@5. so
rye, per 100, 81. s50t.s5.
Corn Meal-Inqu.ry light and easy: unbolted,
S15.00016.00; bolted, S1s.00019 90.
Mixed Feed-Outside inquiry not so heavy as
it was, and sellers have about caught mp with
orders. No. l, SIS. Oo016.Oo; No. 2, $12.oo@
I4.OO.
Hay-Prices for fair to fine remain firm and
supplies not very heavy with continued light re-
ceipts and steady demand. Timothy meets
with some request but fine upland is most sought
for. Fine high colored, s.5099.00; fair, S7.OO
@s.00; off color, IS .00@s.OO; fine timothy, 80 90
@1o.oo; medium, So 0o@s50; large bales, So 90
@7.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

at 941s. Missouri, Kansas & Texas general 6's
per cent, at 81, after selling at 661, and gen.
eral SIS, ~ per cent, at Sly. Texas Pacific
first Rio Grande division, u per cent, at o.,
August coupons and incomes unchanged at 49,.
Nashville, Chattanooga g. ST. Louis firsts, ~
per cent, at 117H. The following bonds gained
per cent, viz: Houston & Texas Central firsts
western division at 81 Atlantic & Pacific incomes
at 17a, and some western division nrsts at % 4 ;
Union Pacific first at 112h, and Missouri Pacific
at 100. East Tennessee SIS gained II per cent
at AK, and incomes II per cent. at l2h.
Among the few bonds which are lower are Louis
vile & Nashville general mortgage SIS, which de-
clned per cent. at "a ; Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha consols are u per cent. lower
at 112, and West Shore frsts e per cent at
342s.
Transactions aggregated 100000 shares: 10000
Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western, $4,000 Lake
Shore, AZ, 900 Chicago & Northwestern, $4,000
New Jersey Central, $1,000 New York Central,
IS, 900 Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul, 10000
Union Pacific, 900 Western Union Telegraph.
QUOTATIONS. OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Duluth Wheat.

Speclal Telegram.
DULUTH. Feb. THE market opened with
strong feeling, but decided lack of buying or
ders and very mixed manner of speculative feel
ing. More than the usual Saturdays dizziness
prevailed. Outside markets gradually receded
from early quotations TO the close and prices
here mark decline of sc from the opening.
Following to-day's quotations: No hard
cash, 601ac; February, SO1ac; May, 86Hc; June,
S57sc; No. l northern cash, 771sc; February,
778c; May, S3hc; No. hard cash, TIC; Feb
ruary, 779ac; No. northern, cash, 74Ac asked,
nc bid; May, 79c; No. cash, Csc bid.
Receipts, 11,30l bushels of wheat. In store,
1888, 125 bushels Of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Chicago.
Special Telegram.

Special Telegram.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Business at the banks
was moderate as usual and very little beyond
ordinary routine was perccptble. New York
exchange was quoted at 25c discount with a
good outside demand. Orders for currency
shipments were fair and receipts light, ster-
ling exchange 81. S4@4.S7]E. Bank clearings
were So, 2lG, 904 as against So, 900 yester-
day, and for the week S42, 657 ISL as against
Si5, 267, 1877 for the corresponding week OF
1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

but firm; centrifugal, SIC; white extra c, $50
5Hc; white extra A, 5Sc; A, SIC;
of A, 5ssc; mould A, csc; standard A, 51c;
confectioners' A, 5 15-16@6c: cut loaf and
crushed, SIC; graduated, 3-16c; powdered
Gao; cubes, 17-16c. Moasses. quiet and
unchanged. Rice, steady and in mo lerate de-
mand. Petroleum strong and higher;
united. 71;sc; refined, 7a4c. Live hogs, firm.
Tallow was firm at 8 3-1e0jAc. Rosin was
quiet at Si.25@l.27I. Turpentine was steady
at 30Hc. Eggs, western, in better demand at
24c. Pork was quiet and firm: new mess was
quoted at Sl3.37H. Beef was dull. Cut
meats, dull. Lard was strong; western steam
spot quoted at S7.3O@7. 37H; February, 81 go
o.. 81; March, 81 .341 7.39; April $7.42@7 AZ /;
May, S7.5O07. SO; June, $3.50. Butter quiet
but 0rIn at 10@36c. Cheese was dull and
weak; western hat,' SG11Ac. Other articles
were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
milwaukee, Proinna.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Flour was in fair
demand. Wheat was steady; No. 3, 76&c;
February, 7615c; March, 77Ac; April 7sc;
May, s24c. Corn was inactive; No. 8, 40c;
No. 8, 3S@39c. Oats were dull and nominal;
No. 2. 29c; No. 2 white, soc. Rye was un-
changed; No. ], 641ac bid. Barley was dull and
heavy; No. ., 53kc; extra No. 8, Sic.
Provisions were higher; mess pork
sold at S12.S7 cash and March; S13.05
May; lard, prime steam, sos cash and
February: SOS March. Sweet picked
hams, firm at S4Q9Ac. Live hogs
were higher at $4,000 S.. Butter was
dull choice creamery, 2s03Oc; fair to good,
20922c; best dairy, 17G1sc. Cheese was quiet
and unchanged; best new cream. 12012Hc.
Eggs were dull at &c. Receipts 3,0S5 barrels
of -four; 81, COZ bushels of wheat; %, e2S
bushels Of barley. Shipments, 7,ss3 barrels
OF flour; 6.130 bushels of wheat; 1850 bush
els of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
yerv RemarkabIe Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: ''My wife has been almost
helpless for FIVE years, SO helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She used
two bottles of Electric Btters, and is 60
much improved that she is able TO do her
own work.
Electric Bltters will do all that Is medical
for them. Hundreds Of testimonials attest
heir great curative powers. Only fifty cen IS
bottle, al Bethune & Lambie's-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
WonderfuI Discover.

Consumptives ard al who suffer from any
affection Of the throat and lungs, can find a
certain cure in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Thousands Of permanent
cures verify the truth OF this statement. No
medicine can show such record Of wonder
fuI cures. Thousands Of once hopeless suf-
ferers nov gratefully proclaim they owe their
lives to this New Discovery. Il viii cost you
nothing to give Il q trial. Free trial bottles
a. Lanbie & Betbune's drug store. Large
size, S1Oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

LIVERPOOL, Feb. :, IL n.-Wheat firm corn
Inactive. Cargoes OF coast: wheat steady; and
corn quiet. Csrgoes on passage: wheat firm
corn quiet.
MARE LANE, Feb. 9. Wheat very slow; COLE
quiet; country markets quiet.
PAEIs.-Wheat and -four steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
The WnU He Is Greeted.
u. Ee..s II d Cnralta

When Senator Coke saw Tom Ochiltree on
the floor Of the senate be exclaimed: "Wbat
The devil are you doing here" The same
inquiry bas been made concerning Tom
Ochiltree upon numerous occasions and In
I'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
whisky

CtNcNNATf, Feb- 1.-WhlsKy- was lrmsf
at sl.i3
CHICAGO, Feb whisky was steady and
unchanged st S1.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
OTHER MARKETS.


PrrTsBURe Feb. 7.-Petroleum was unsettled,
but active; certificates opened al 697sc; advanced
to 74xc; declined and closed at 7lzc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. Mooney easy at l4ln per
cent, closed offered /. Prime mercantile paper
4G5 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at Si.s32l do. ex. demand 4.s61i.
BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

ST. PAUL Feb. :.
The following quotations, giynsths range Of
the markets daring tue lay wece received ~ NJ.
Ooran Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
es. Reed Sh'd

Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stock
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty four
hours ending Feb :. 1885:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

Foreign.

wLxusrox. n. c., Feb. 7.-Turpentins is
quiet at 27Ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
SAFE OF cAsH CORK


was lighter tc-iay than for several DAYS past.
A. With wheat, there seems o. be plenty OF
BUYERS on every decline. sod there are plenty
q, bro,crs who are firm believers in FAR better
prices.
"Wast DO YOU think about May psrkl''
vas the question which men asked OF their
uctsta,rs 90 tac d'or On day, Il tae fellow
inquired II was honest. De said be didn't
know anything. Tor this uss the truth OF it.
Ca, there were all sorts " assumptions q
~tsion Nay pork started at SIS, tribe
better ,5an {; closed las, night It weut to
SIS. 10 and closed az SIS %.
THE SITUATION ~ FORK
i77ca-< 90 bear ca; tSc prediction Jss; &c Is
sen, upon Reaching SIS for Nsy beto7v
Ms-lb The packers. aud especially the
Srr1,es; % them all. Armour & Co. have now
practically 6 .sd their houses. T6ey have no
more winter hogs 90 kn ard puck miles,
ttgy choose %. aud have taken OF the s7ecu-
isi.vc options f-,ra ogts!3ers. TIE packers
have al along brse apare that hey coals
no; pay 81 5064S - for hogs aud put them
into barrel % PorS and make auy money
out q tae 7ro,igcs s, 81. tOSls 10 per bar
rel We outsiders, a1t even TIE inside oci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

Total cars reed. s7S To.al cars ship'd. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Boston Railroad and Mining

Boston, Feb, 7.-Folowing are the closing
,rices nj the Stock Exchange to-laY:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
San Francisco Mining.

SAN Francisco Feb. Mining stocks closed
hare To-day rs follows.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

Ofthe entire amount of duties collect
ed 70 per cent. was collected from the
following articles of import:
Sugar and molasses, 20; wool and its
manufactures, Is; silks and its manufact-
ures, 8; iron and steel, and their manu-
factures, 7; cotton manufactures 8; flax,
hemp an jute, and their manufactures, 5
REDUCTION OF REVENUE.
The fsct that our revenues are In excess
Of the actual needs of an economical ad-
ministration of the government, Justlhes
a reduction il the amount exacted from
the people for its support. Our govern
ment is but the means established by the
will of free people, by which certain
principles are applied which they have
adopted for their benefit and protection;
and it is never better administered, and
it's true spirit is never better observed,
than when the peoples taxation for it's
support is scrupulously limited to the
actual necessary of expenditure, and dis
tributed according to Just and equitable
plan.
The proposition with which We have
TO deal is the reduction of the revenue
received by the government, and 1ndl-
rectly paid the people from custom
duties. The question of free trade is not
involved, nor is there now any occasion
for the general discussion Of the wisdom
or expediency of q protective system.
Justice and fairness dictate that in mod
ification of our present laws relating TO
revenue, the Industries and interests
which have been encouraged by such
laws.and in which our citizens have large
investments. should not be ruthlessly
Injured or destroyed.
We should also deal with the sub1ecs
in such Q manner as to protecs the nsor
ests of American labor which y tne eaPl:
tel of our workingmen. Its stability and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

The following are given as prominent
articles of imports during the year with
their values and thu percentages they
L - ko<o1 ,povfotiOuo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

OulG0U StAGc6 AuU LILO 8uHu6 lut0Ic6t
accruing thereon, when not otherwise
required by treaty, are to be invested il
stocks of the United States bearing an
interest of not less than five per cent pei
annum. There being now no procurable
stocks paying 80 high q rate of interest
the letter of the statute is at present moi
only inapplicable, but its spirit is cub
served by continuing to make invest
ments of this nature in current stocks
bearing the highest interest now paid.
The statutes, however, make no provi
sion for the disposal of such accretion il
being contrary to the general rule of Ghif
government to allow interest on claims
1 recommend the repeal of the provision
question and the disposition under uni
form rule of the present accumulation
from investment of the trust fund.
CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION.
The inadequacy of existing legislation
touching citizenship and naturalization
demands your consideration. While recol
nizing the right of expatriation, NO
statuaIy provisions exist providing means
for enforcing citizenship by an American
citizen native born or naturalized, or fol
terminating an improper acquisition Of
citizenship. Even fraudulent decree Of
naturalization cannot now be cancelled
The privilege and franchise of Ameri.
can citizenship should be granted with
care, and extended to those only who in
tend in good faith to assume its duties
and responsibilities when attaining its
privileges and benefits. It should be
withheld from those who merely &c
through the forms of naturalization with
the intention of escaping the duties OF
their original allegiance, and without
taking upon themselves those Of their
new state or who may acquire the rights
of American citizenship for no other
than special purpose toward their orr
ginal government. These evils have
had many fragrant illustrations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12


which is inherent in the consolidation
of wealth and power in the hands OF
vast corporations. These suggestions
may serve to emphasize what 1 have al
ready said on the score of the neutrali-
zation of any inter-oceanic transit; and
this can only be accomplished by making
uses on the route open to all nations and
subject to the ambitions and warlike
necessities of men.
The drawings and report Of a recent
survey of the Nicaraugua canal route
made by Chief Engineer Menscal will be
communicated for your information.
The claims of the citizens ofthe United
States for losses by reason of the late
military disturbances in Chill, Peru and
Bolivia are the subject of negotiation for
a claim in connection with Chill provid-
ing for their submission to arbitration.
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The harmony of our relations with
China is fully sustained in the appllca-
ton of the acts lately passed to execute
the treaty of 1880 restrictive of the
immigration of Chinese laborers into the
United States. Individual cases ofhard.
ship have occurred beyond the power OF
the executive, to remedy and calling
for judicial determination.
The condition of the Chinese question
in the western states and territories. is
far from being satisfactory. The recent
outbreak in Wyoming territory where
number of unoffending Cinnamon, indis-
putably within the protection of the
treaties and the law, we're murdered by
q moi; and the still more recent threat
ened outbreak of the same character in
Washington territory, are fresh in the
minds of all. There is an apprehension
lest the bitterness of feeling against the
Monaghan race on the Pacific slope may
find vent in similar lawlees demonstra-
ton.
All the power of this government
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

As this convention, 80 important to
the commercial welfare OF the two ad-
joining countries has been CONSTITUTION
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

past year by reason of the exceptional
treatment of an American citizen, Mr..
Ven Bokel, resident of Port Au Prince,
who on suit of credence, residing in the
United States was sentenced to imprison-
ment and under the operation of Hay
tan statute denied the relief secured
to q native Haytian. This government
asserted his treaty right to equal treat.
ment with the natives of Hayti, in all SUITS
at law. Our protestations were denied
| by the Haytian government which re-
fused to set Mr.. Van Bokel at liberty.
| CHOLERA CONFERENCE.
An international conference to con-
slider the plan of srresting the spread of
cholera and other epidemic diseases, was
held at Rome in May last and adjourned
| to meet on further notice. An expert
delegate in behalf of the United States
attended its sessions, and will submit a
report.
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
Our relations with Mexico con-
tinue to be most cordial, as BELTS those
of neighbors, between whom the
strongest ties of friendship and COM
mercial interests exist, natural to the
growing consequence anu prospects VI
our institutions.
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
The location of the boundary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico
eastward of the Rio Grande, under the
convention of July 20, 1882, has been
unavoidably delayed, but I apprehend
no difficulty in securing q prolongation
If tho poyiod for ira ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Thr lately concluded commercial treaty
with Mexico still awaits stipulated legis-
lation to carry its provisions into effect,
for which more time. has been secured
by supplementary article signed in
February last, and since ratified on both
sides.
RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT.
As this convention, 90 important to
the commercial welfare of the two ad.
joining countries has been constitution
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

our part, Mr.. Santos was, after an al
legged trial and conviction, eventually
included in q decree of amnesty and
pardoned by the Ecuadorian execu.
tive and released, leaving the question
of his American citizenship denied by
the Ecuadorian government, but insist.
ed upon by our own.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLAIMANTS.
The amount adjudged by the late
French and American claimants on
account of injury suffered by them dur
ing the war of secession, having been
appropriated by the last congress, has
been duly paid to the French govern
ment.
sPoILATIoN CLAIMS.
The act of February 25, 1885, provided
for preliminary search of the records
of the French prize courts for evidence
bearing on the claims OF American citi-
zens against France for spoilation com.
mitted prior to 1881. The duty has been
performed and the report will be laid
before you.
AMERICAN PORK IN EUROPE.
I regret to to say that the restrictions
upon the importation OF our pork into
France, notwithstanding the abundant
demonstration of the absence of sanitary
danger in its use, are still in
force but entertain strong
hopes that, with better understanding
of the matter, this vexatious prohibition
will be removed.
Itwould be pleasingt to be able to say as
much with respect to Germany, Austria
and other countries where such food
products are absolutely excluded, with
out present prospect of reasonable
change.
The Interpretation of our existing
treaties of naturalization by Germany
during the past year has attracted atten-
ton y reason of an apparent tendency
on the part If the imperial government
to extend the scope of the residential re-
strictions to which returning naturalixed
citizens of German origin are asserted to