davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Boots and Shoes.

Mems Gus. French calf D. S. opera boots per
case, $50; mems Gus. French kip d. S. boots,
$45; mems Gus. French kip ID. s. boots, 1913;
mems Gus. calf d. S. opera boots, $45; mems
Gus. calf. ID. S. split back boots, $40; mems
Gus. grain crimp Ia in. ID. s. boots, $25; mems
GUS grain ID. S. boots, S23; mrs. Gus. calf S.
B. pol, $1.75; misses Gus. calf S. B. pol,
S1.35; childs' Gus. calf S. B. pol, 81.
Arctics and rubber goods, including special
ties, 35 per cent. from list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Leather Etc.

Buffalo slau sole ex. best, 31@32c: buffalo
slau sole best, 29G930c; buffalo Spanish sole
25Q29c; best oak sole 36GDi0c; French calf,
"a to 80 ID, $1.20W1.9 80; French calf, 80 to 36
10, $1.200170; French kip, 60 to 80 ID, SEQ
S1.10; hemlock calf, $1.05@1.20; hemlock kip
veal, S0c@$1: hemlock upper, per foot $50
Csc; hemlock collar, per foot, 17@19c; hem
lock harness, 30@32c; oak harness, 34G137c;
roans, per doz, $s.50@12; pinks, per doz., 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, June 9.-Flour dull; product
here light. Wheat strong; No. 2, cash, $50;
July, 90s4c; August, 92Nc. Corn-None in
market; No. 2, nominally 471lc. Oats quiet;
No., sac. Rye firmer; No. 1, 66c. Barley
No trading whatever; No. 2, nominally 49c.
Provisions higher; mess pork, cash or June,
s1O.55; July, S1O.65; prime steam lard, cash
or June, $685.; July, $6.6T; butter weak;
dairy, 10@13c; cheese more plenty, rose;
eggs weaker, 11@11Hc. Receipts-Flour,
800 bbls: wheat, So, 900 bu; barley, 1858 bu.
Shipments "a. 1873 bbls; wheat, 6,240
bu; barley, 1875 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Duluth Wheat.

Sp6ClAI 10 Tue CLIQUE.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 9.-Market is active
and strong to-day and transactions are large.
July opened at 957sc, &c below last night,
fuctuated and closed at 9634c; June, 95c;
cash, 9454c; June, csc; August, 99c; No.
Northern, cash, s314c. Receipts, rs, 755 bu;
shipments, 96391 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Finished Iron and steel.

Common iron, So 15; horseshoe iron, 15c;
Swedish iron, &c; best tool steel, Sc; cast
pillow steel, 7c; German pillow steel, sc; spring
steel, &c; mach stee,6 nails, 10 to 60c, $2.45;
screws, discount so per cent; barbed wire,
painted, $3.50; barbed wire, galvanized, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Shipped-275 cars.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Commerce..

The demand for hard was better and bust
ness was more active. Quotations: No. l
hard, cash, 93Ac; June, 94c; July, 95Ac;
August, csc: No. 2 hard, soc; June, 90 !;
July. 92c: No. 1, cash, s51ac. Flour, 5000
5.25 for patents, s3.75@4.2O for bakers; low
grades, $2@3. Bran. SS@s.25 Shorts, $3.50
Q1O.5O. Corn, 44@45c; oats, S0@32c on track
and 31@32c asked f. O.. b. for mixed. Mixed
feed SIS on track, and $lS.50019 from store.
Corn meal, in small request at $3.50 for
coarse and $21 for bolted. Hay, $500 and
dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

tention has been drawn specially to that from
the fact that strikes among the workmen
have occurred to q very serious extent, which
threaten to be OF such extent and duration
as to cause considerable changes in values.
Sellers show great tirlnness, and it is con-
ceded by all that the continuance of the
strike for more than few weeks would be
an effectual check upon the downward ten
dency of the past few weeks, and that if con-
tnued beyond the period named would re-
suit in decided hardening or values. 1t is
known, however, that the stocks in the
hands of manufacturers and their agents
are quite large The strike has already
caused nails to advance here from 1925
rate to a So 40 rate and will, OF course, cause
Il still further advance II 1t continues for any
length of time. Stocks in st. Paul are only
moderate. At the $40 rate mentioned above
prices are very firm and even carloads would
not sell for less The inquiry has been very
much stimulated by the strike. The drug
market Is active and collections are slightly
improved. Trade west or the Rocky noun
tains is a little depressed just at the present
time and some failures are reported. Tur-
pentine has advanced. Tonka beans are also
higher. Quinine, even at present low prices,
is quiet 1t is reported that the window-glass
factories are about to shut down, which will,
of course, cause an advance. Inc tendency
of the general market is toward an ad-
vance. The first large SHIPMENT OF
Bros & Cutler The amount of business in
this department of trade this season exceeds
that OF any previous year. We are gratitied
to be able TO note All increased activity Ill
the dry goods trade. The order demand was
very large, while the demand from personal
buyers showed decided increase over any
week in the month OF May. Summer fabrics
of all kinds are in demand thin dress fabrics
being in especial request. A large trade is
also done in fine dress ginghans, which. by
the way, are relatively the cheapest dress
fabrics on the market to-day. The market
exhibits no specially new features. Domes-
tics are firm and unchanged. Some jobs are
being daily offered to close out stocks prepara-
tory to the semi-annual inventory which is
near at hand. Any material reduction from
market values results in quick cleaning out
of stocks Lumber is active and prices are
unchanged. Boots and shoes and leather are
in good demand. Finished iron and steel is
unchanged Groceries are in active demand
and quotations are unchanged, except in re-
gard to sugar, which has been advanced &c
on all grades except cut loaf and powdered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
vi. EAoran.s Report.

ST. PAUL, June 9.-The following quota
lions, giving the range of the markets during
the day, were received by NJ. Doran, Commits
sion Merchant:
WHEAT, CORN AND PORK-CHICAGO.
Wheat Corn Pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
WEEKLY REVIEW.

Somewhat more activity has prevailed in
business circles during the past week, espe-
cially in dry goods, and collections are re-
ported to be improving. The point of great
est interest has been the hardware trade. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

c,n nv, az, ,-.,,nrsor. co,7,,u,, o,,p.uspv
A1h VI MiNNhooIA, CooNI. ot 1870 80
! 1881. " .i0'''e 0o"''' 'p'''Ai en-
In fine matter of tbe estate of Mary A. Hardacre
deceased.
Whereas. an instrument in writing, purportlng
to be the last will and testament OF Mary A Hard
acre, deceased, late of said county, has been de-
ivered to this court;
And whereas. George W. Hardacre has fled
herewith his petition, representing among other
things that said Mary a. Hardacre died in said
county, on the Sth day of May 1885, testate, and
that said petitioner is the sole executor named in
said last will and testament and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted TO probate, and
that letters testamentary be to him issued thereon
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument,
and the said petition. be heard before this court
at the probate Office in said county Friday, the
Goth day of June. a. D. 1855, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument
And it is further ordered. that public notice OF
the time and place of said hearing De given to ali
persons interested. by publication of these orders
for three weeks successively previous to said day
of hearing in the DAILY GLoBE, newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul. in said
,n{~-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Boston Railway and Mining Stocks.
DOSION,J uLO u OIIOWIHS WOIV Iut Gu
prices at the stock exchange to-day:
NevU YORK; NTouev.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Money on call was
easy at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4@5 per cent. Foreign exchange dull and
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Produce Exchange.

The board showed more activity than it has
for long time. Hay is down quite low, with
a light demand. Seeds were quiet, steady and
unchanged. Eggs, considering the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

SCI; B, do, $40; G, do, s14O5 D, do, from
selected fencing, $9.52.
Lath and Shingles-Lath, per M, So; clear
shingles, So; Xxx Shingles 1885; x, do, 81;
inch clear, do, SLIGO; No. ] shingles, 9Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
LIVE STOCK.
ST. Paul.

On one or two days during the week the
live stock market was somewhat active and a
part of the time the demand was largely in
excess of the supply. For the most part Of
the week, though, the market was only fairly
active, but all the offerings were sold. For
steers the prices ranged from So 5000. go, ac-
cording to weight and quality. Hogs were
fairly active and some of the time even in
good request, at SO 65. Good mutton stock
was in demand. everything selling readily
from $3.50@4. The following are yesterday
quotations:
Cattle yesterday were in very good request,
but owing to the scarcity of offerings bust
ness was light. Only two small lots were re-
ceived. and one of these came in too late for
yesterday market. Ten head were held over.
Sales;
No. Av.Wt Price. No. Price.
6 steers. 1,21T 81 IS l COW and calf . $40
8 steers. Lbs O0 COW and calf. 80
1 COW .1,O25 90 l springer. ........ 30
Hogs were fairly active and all offerings
except q very few small odd lots were sold at
fully sustained prices. The receipts con-
sisted of ~ cars. Sales:
No. Av. W.T.. Price. No. Av. W.T.. Price.
33. .24o SO 65 35.........272 So So
Ga. .242 65 15. ....... .246 3 IS
few small lots sold at unchanged prices.
About 1000 head held over. Quotable at $3.50
"a for good to choice mutton stock.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
2,1OO; market opened strong but closed
dull Shipping steers, $4.90@5.66; stockers
and feeders, $3.6O@5.00; COWS, bulls and
mixed. ST. 5O@4.5O; through Texas cattle, so
carloads, market 10QD15c higher, $4.6O@94. rs :
Western rangers, corn fed, S5.00@5.30.
Hogs-Receipts, q, 600; shipments 1000; mar
ket opened Zoe higher but weakened; rough
and mixed, $3.s5@4.2O; packing and ship
ping, s4.1504 30; light, S3.9OGD4. 40; skips. $50
3.T5. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 800;
market slow but steady: natives, S2.7olp l.ou;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

Western, .s2.75@4.OO; Texans, 50. 5O@3. so;
lambs, per head, $2.25@3.25
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. June AT the stock yards the
receipts OF cattle were light and values fully
as strong us yesterday on fat, cornfed cattle
Receipts of hogs fair; demand about equal to
the supply. and prices 5@1Oc higher as
compared with yesterday. Receipts for the
week so far show an increase of about 31%
per cent. over the corresponding time last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June g, p. m.-Consols SO 3-16
for money and 991l for the account.
q. S. bonds, As 1855 Illinois Central. .1271S
u S. bonds, 41as.115H Mexican ord j. :. "a
Canadian Pacific 1873 st. Paul common 66M
Erie. ........... 91s New York Cent. S411ss
Erie, ends. 49,. 48$s
The Bank of England gained R1OO 900 bullion
or, hoIanop to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

hold up very firmly. For potatoes there is
but limited demand, and 25c is all they will
bring. All millstuffs were rather quiet, with
but little variation in quotations. Butter is
mand for it and it is very dull indeed. The
call:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Time.
Yes. close.

J'ly lAg. J'ly Ag. July. Aug.
es. close. 9O% 921a !46ss 1913 10 55 10 65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
pples-Fanoy, Sc; standard, $3.50.

Duncn.
Cider-Choce Michigan, 16-gal kegs, So per
choice refined, 32-gal. barrel, $3.50 per Dbl.
Pineapples- $3.50 to S225 per
dOZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to fancy, per case, "a
boxes, S2.5003.
Maple sugar-NO. 1, in 1-pound bricks, 12c
per b.; strictly pure, 3-pound bricks. 15c
per Id.
Butter-Extras, 17c@19c; extra firsts, $50
Tie; firsts, 10@12c packing stock, 2@3c.
Eggs-10c bid, 1870 asked.
Cheese-Fancy, 10c; fine, &c; fine, partly
SKINNED, &c.
POtatOes-25c.
California Alphabetically pound boxes,
$2.50lD2.
California Peaches-Twenty pound boxes,
So. 50Q3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Live fences beautify your farms ard pro-
tect your crops.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Few of those wearing sealskin sack
have any knowledge Of the process by
which the skins are prepared for use.
Seen when first taken from the animal
they little resemble the warm, glossy
skin worn on our streets, for until dyed
and cured they are of light brown
hue, coarse and full OF sand. Before
becoming valuable there are shaved
down on the flesh side until not thicker
than paper, the long hairs are pulled
out, and the fur dyed. The cost of the
article is due TO the labor expended
upon it. The raw skins are sold in
London. where the finishing is done,
and then shipped back TO America,
where they are sold with heavy duty
added. The killing season in Alaska
begins about the 18th of June, and the
100000 skins are USUALLY ready for
shipment month later. The work of
slaughtering the animal is done by
natives who live upon the st. Paul and
St George Islands, and the process is
an interesting one. When skins are
wanted the natives go TO the rockeries,
station themselves between the seals
and the water, and, at a given signal,
spring 10 lLtlE lcct anu lldht ~ A4uCA
noise as possible. The frightened VIC
Tins. timid as deer. then stampede up
the beach, and are driven like sheep o
few miles inland. until their captors at
tack them with hickory clubs Being
knocked senseless, they are stabbed
with long, sharp knives and the skins
are quickly stripped from the bodies.
The work is divided among the men
some knock the seals down, others stab
bling them, and still others taking OF
the skins The native Indians number
about 800, and under the terms OF the
lease are provided gratis By the COM
pany with warm houses, sixty ton Of
coal, doctor and schoolmaster, sal
mon, and other necessities and COM
forts. For their labor the men are paid
some $40, goo altogether each season, a
sum more than sufficient 70 meet the
limited needs OF life in region Of al
most perpetual fogs and utter isolation.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
GoblevhIe.

A portable barber shop on wheels would
/ be a success here.
We lear Of crazy barber AZ Berlamoni
who has disappeared and can't be found.
Those Eillsdale graduates had better be in
the harvest field than 70 be peddling maps.
The huckleDerry wagons are on the road
Prices are from seven 20 eight cents per a.
Joe. Speicher claims 10 have ten acres OF
wheat that viii yield him three hundred
bushels.
We have 10 card yet from that democratic
widow and don't know whether she IS mar
ried or not.
A certain Gobeyille chap left the temper
ance lecture last week with . Whoopee too
much wind
We congratulate the ElCs;rlo Llgt, on its
fine appearance. Il has good corps OF cor
respondents.
The crazy barber that was taken from here
TO Canada IS dead His wife IS here 70 sell
her interest in the shop.
Squire Palmer was surprised when Ed.
Annabe drove into town and, by the help Of
Webster, appealed the COW case.
I'VE did not attend the editors picnic at
KendaIs last week. Gobleyille was repre-.
scented though, by the editor Of the HCrald
Our post office isamoney order Office now,
but Myers don't like i because ii makes
work for him. The extra 500 per year
| ought 10 console him.
i Elder Davis held forth at the church sun
/ day. He seemed very anxious 10 convince
/ his hearers that the Ten. commandments were
done away with and were now imperative
A very convenient doctrine.
We understand that constable Nash, at the
rink the other night, jumped on a man and
/ bumped his head on the floor simply because
the mar was locking after the welfare of hi:
own wife. Is there any law for this?
The Adventists Will only stay here two
weeks more, and then propose 70 move &c
i Decatur. We bespeak kind welcome FOL
them at that place, as they are gentlemen
and good expounders of the scriptures.
Avincent Colvin post O.. a. H.. visited
Edwin Colwell post al Bloomingdale, las
Saturday evening and had a splendid time
The quartermaster took charge of our team:
and then escorted us 10 the post room, where
we were greeted by the earnest hand shake
of a score of old chums. After the bushes:
Of the meeting was performed, speeches anC
"reminiscences were in order, and the boys
were not slow in telling stories OF old times
Ringing speeches were made by L. A. Rog
ers, commander of Bloomingdale post. Nc
Farlin, L. II. Baldwin and Sam Whelpley
An intermission of ten minutes was filed il
by filling up with lemonade which, by som,
means, found its way into the room. At |
late hour the meeting adjourned and VI
returned home, voting on the way that VI
had spent pleasant evening, and that Col
well post knows just how 10 entertain ok
soldiers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
Keller.

Nathan Simpson has been employed to
teach the Center school the coming year.
David Friday, an old pioneer of Balm
bridge, died at an advanced age on the 18th
inst
Our neighbor Osborn, who went to Kan
sas IL the spring, has had the bad luck to
lose three good horses.
Miss Caroline Linscninayer and her
brother Frank 90 TO Chicago this week, TO
visit friends and take in the city.
Mr.. Schleich, on the sonth road, is improy-
ing his premises by putting new chimneys'
siding and two porches on his house. a.
Keith L Morehouse are now ready 10 start
cut with their thresher. There has been no
rain on the wheat since harvest commenced.
Look out tor stylish looking tramps: on
the 18th, between eight and nine O'Clock, a,
m, some person entered the residence OF
Mrs. David Linsenmayer, while the family
were in the field at work, went up stairs and
took 5000 in silver from the pocket OF one
of the sons. and also took pie from the
pantry. Inquiry developed the fact that
abou. that time two stylish looking young
men passed by en- route toward Dowagiac.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Our young attorney has returned TO Hart
10 attend TO duties there.
We understand a Keller dry goods man
viii occupy Warren's store.
Mrs. V. o. Manley has returned from a
three weeks visit IN Chicago.
M. Downey's house makes a fine appear
ance. Il is finished or the outside.
Belle Maynard appears TO be the only
person who knows for sure whether or not
she is married.
Matte Yandervoort, former Hartford
belle who went 70 the far west, Is no more.
1t is Mrs. Hemingway now.
Jake Oppenheim has moved his stock Of
clothing to Northrup's new building. Who
VIII Ell the place he vacated:
We have a IRE engine now cost $500
When We have fire we can run wild del
masheen,' but no water TO squirt.
Last Friday kid fell into the clay pit al
the brick yard and stuck like fly in mo.
lssses. He had 10 be yanked out.
The Lawrence school board made good
choice when they elected Miss Ellen Walker
of this place, 10 their primary department.
Charley Leach came near having no ma
chine shop. Some OF the neighbors called
him from dinner TO go and extinguish the
fire.
Lawrence girls want TO brace up now, they
have a rival. Hartford has broom brigade
making preparations 10 attend the Benton
Hsrbor reunion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
4 New Bangle.

The newest of the bangle, freaks is a
necklace made out of the insides of old
watches. Not only necklaces but ear
rings and pendants are made out Of
that part of the old watches which
made kind of an inner cover or sheath
of the works. Though not wrought
out of gold as rule, this covering was
always very prettily chased, and GOV.
cred with pleasant arabasque work.
Probably watch-makers have thrown
away this part of the old works as USE
less. Some person of ingenuity
thought Of stringing the bits of metal
into ornaments, and now they are worn,
and may be seen in the windows OF
bric-a-brack shops.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Caspar says he has got rid OF the white
elephant now. and is happy.
John Hall of Dowsgiac, and Fred Bitely
of Pierson, were in the city last Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Walker left, last week. for q
visit east, where she expects TO remain until
winter.
e B. Sutton of Ann Arbor, gave a temper
.ance lecture at the NJ +. Church last Thurs
day evening. a.f
jim Wood says, "if that fellow don't keep
out q his later patch, it may be a close
shave for him, if he should throw a stick of
wood at him"
NJ. H. Smith put a gravel roof on his
building last week, and is getting out ma
terial for the inside of the store, such as
shelving counters and drawers.
John Morrill, has got TO be one of those
tony drummers. He is selling the Arnold
steam cooker, warranted all wool and yard
wide, and not to rip, ravel or tear.
Freeman Rice, living east of the village,
expects to trade his farm for property in the
city Of Auburn n. Y, and will probably re-
move there in the fall. Nothing like old
York State.
Samuel Maxam has returned from Cleve-
land. Ohio, after weeks visit with his
father. He would have stayed longer but
was afraid of getting struck, as the strikers
aare on the rampage there.
AS the town board would get no fire ex.
tinguishers, nearly all of the business mer
bought some and hung them in their stores
to be used in case of fire. They may be the
means of saving considerable property.
1t seems that the election has not yet been
IL -. 80
Ben Butler rooster and Elmore's bob-taileo
black republican fighting cock, as they have
"A battle nearly every day, which draws quite
a crowd.
We have received copies of Newburyport
Mass. papers which we surmise were SEN
rs by Esq. Morrill,, who is rusticating in tha
part of the country. They are filled with
base ball news, which the Squire knows
would interest u.s.
Last Friday being the birthday of Mrs
T.. j. ellison, a large number of friends wer'
invited in, who were entertained by her
both afternoon and evening. A very pleas
ant and agreeable time was had by all pres
ent, and the ice cream served was delicious
TO say the least.
School meeting was held at the schoo
house on Monday evening of last week. OH
Henry Ford and AL. McElheny. Upon th
,sirst ballot Henry Ford was reelected, re
ceiving nearly every vote. Three ballot
were taken before John Mitchell was declared
elected the votes being cast entirely for hin
and Henry Stern, the former getting tn
majority on the third ballot.
A suit of clothes Consisting of hat, vest
shirt and pants, was found on the bank o
Hersey lake Friday morning, where the boy
usually 60 swimming. No one appears 3
be missing. and there Is considerable specu
lation as to whether somebody is at the bot
tom OF the lake, or whether the clothes wer
mt there to create n little excitement. n
BODY has been found by those who have bee
engaged in the search for one.
The wind storm of Sunday evening las
which was OF but few minutes duration
did some damage in the southwestern part G
The village, where il uprooted two appl