davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

of the war he assumed control, and held the
position, with great benefit to the paper and
credit to himself, until Medill got a COM
mand of the stock, and voted himself in and
White out. That was along in the seventies,
and Mr.. White located in New York, where he
has been engaged in a brokerage business.
which has proved very successful. He has
been connected during his residence in New
York with the Evening Post. His visit to St.
Paul is in the nature of pleasure and
health trip.
q. w. Sprague, the president of the
Farmers alliance, said that ex-Congressman
Dunnell was out for the Republican nominal
ton for congress in the First district against
Congressman White, who was candidate
for denomination. The fight, he thought
was between White, Dunnell and Loveley, and
the former was slightly handicapped,
as his congressional duties required his
presence in Washington while the other two
were hard at work in the district. If Congress-
man White left Washington and undertook to
mend his fences, the friends of the other can
didates would accuse him of neglecting the
public interests for his own private affairs.
In case of the reported combination between
Dunnell and ex-senator Window, Mr.. Sprague
thought that it would prove very strong and
would increase punnelPs chances. That the
combination existed, Mr.. Sprague was not
prepared to admit or deny.
Luther Latin Mills Chicago, was visible in
Tue corrluOrS OI tue fyaH. "A lew years ago
he acted as the prosecuting attorney of Cook
county, and was regarded as the brightest and
best criminal lawyer in the Garden city. He
served as prosecuting attorney for two terms,
and prosecuted while in office all the noted
criminals that came up for trial during his
term of Office. His election followed as
matter of course after his nomination. By
some means it became currently reported
that he got mixed cup with Mike Mcdonald,
the saloonkeeper, gambler and political
power, and the report ruined him, politically.
At the last general election Mills was badly
defeated by Grinnell, the Democratic nomi-
nee tor the place. His presence in st. Paul
at the present time is due to desire to Sc
cure rest and enjoy trip among the lake re-
sorts.
G. A. Lounsberry, editor of the Duluth
Daily News, came in during the day. For
merly Of Bismarck, Oak, where he published
the Tribune and Journal, a few months
ago he became associated with Duluth par
ties and began the publication Of morning
paper in the Zenith city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Subjects Wanted.

Wanted, every teacher of music in St.
Paul to call at Whitney's music house this
week and critically examine the
''new scale" Hallet & Davis pianos
Do not fail, if at all interested.
to come In and good naturedly find
all the fault you can with our new inven-
tions, and shall manage to convince you
that the many excellent points claimed for
this piano can be found sticking out all
over it. My prices to teachers for their
own use will be actual cost, freight added.
My terms easy; payments, monthly or
quarterly, and am happiest when dissecting
a ''Hallet & Davis" for which purpose I
have fitted up very handsomely decorated
dissecting room at A. E. Whitney's music
house, 81 Third street. A. A. Fisher,
wholesale agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
BAD DEBTS CAUSED TT.
The YallOp-De Groat Company
Forced to the wall.

The Yallop-De Groat Company
Forced to the wall.
The Yallop & De Groat company, whole
salers of tailors' trimmings, are about max
ing an involuntary assignment for the benefit
of their creditors. This company, about two
and one-half years ago succeeded the A. W.
Yallop company, has an authorized capital of
$50, 900 and paid up capital Of $4,000, This
company was garnished yesterday by Lipp-
mann & Co. of New York and an attachment
was made out, but not served, for William
Marks of New York. Mr.. De Groat, presi-
dent of the company, stated yesterday that
the failure was brought about by the failure
of some of their customers and bad debts
generally. They had lost $50, 900 in two years
in this way. He said that last year they did
100000 worth of business on SIS, 600 capital,
which was too much. they had not capital
enough. He placed the liabilities Of the COM
pany at 100000 and the nominal assets at
900. He stated that in selling their goods
they Travelled from here to the Pacific coast,
and this expense with the sharp competition
OF Eastern houses, had forced them to the
wall. The company was rated at from $l0,-
600 to $4,000 capital, with credit good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Against the Railroad.

1.-The town board of West ST. Paul are up in
arms against the Minnesota g. Northwestern
Railroad company, because it has appropri-
ated about forty rods of the old river road "a
county road), near the property purchased
by the Clark & Bryant syndicate Clerk
Croft called on E. II. Ozmun, the attotney, to
''fee'' him to take immediate steps to secure
an injunction against the railroad. An appli-
cation will be made for an Injunction in Da-
kota county tomorrow or next day. Messrs
Clark & Bryant. who have given the railroad
company land upon which to build shops, and
have laid out road around the piece of the
county road taken up by the railroad COM
pany, think the citizens of the town Of West
St. Paul are unwise in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Beer i'm cine seventh ward.

The case Of George Harris for selling liquor
in the Seventh ward without license, came
up before the municipal court yesterday
afternoon. Harris represented that he gave
the beer away. Judge Ford was of the opin-
ion that the court, in such a case, would have
no jurisdiction over it. Nevertheless it was
continued until Tomorrow. warrant was
issued against Andrew Jackson, another
Seventh ward saloonkeeper and his case will
probably be up tomorrow also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

lis Syndicate block, and st. Paul Mann
heimer block are recognized everywhere as
having the best method for teaching how
to speak, read and write the foreign lau-
guages, In Minneapolis and st. Paul they
will remain open all summer.
The constantly increasing success of these
schools concIusively proves the excellency
of the system. Superior native teachers
only.
The best references from all points of
United States, and especially from Mime
apolis and st. Paul, can be furnished.
Terms begin at any time. Apply for cir
culars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
10000 SEAL sl1lNs DESTROYED
The Seal Dyeing and Dressing
works of Martin & Co., London,
England. Burned.

Q
England. Burned.
The largest part of all the seal skins
marketed by the Alaska Seal company are
sent to Martin & Co., London, for dressing
and dyeing. as their work, especially i'll
dyeing, was considered the best in the
world. June IA this establishment was
burned, and telegraphic advices state that
about $1,000 seal skins were destroyed
The effect of this, taking at the start of the
season one-ffth of the whole catch out of
the way, has, of course, caused a decided
advance in seal goods, and these parties not
already having their skins Oh hand for the
season of 'S6 and 'S7, will be al great dis
advantage. The loss of skius and the de-
lay caused by rebuilding, etc., will make
what skins that are already in hands on this
side of the ocean the only available stock to
work from. Probably seal garments will
be decidedly higher this season. Ransom
q Horton. the furriers. when interviewed
as to the effect of this fire. stated that their
seal skins were bought last February and
landed in this country in March and Apr |.
Fortunately their orders were double that
of any former season. and they will be pre-
pared to furnish garments (if ordered right
away at last seasons prices, but do not
guarantee prices later than August l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
An Invasion OF snea Thieves

Some gangs Of burglars and crooks are
working toward st. Paul, so Chief Clark says,
and people should take precaution to protect
their loose property. In the last three days,
he says, no less than four gangs have made
their way here, and they can be seen during
the day on the outskirts of the city sleeping
and smoking, and preparing for midnight
depredations. They are mostly sneak thieves
and house-breakers, and they devote their
attention particularly to the residences of
citizens who are spending the summer season
at the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Thanked About Everybodv,

At a meeting of the Association of ailway
Telegraph Superintendent at Hoeel Lafay-
cite, Minnetonka, last evening, resolutions
were adopted expressing surprise at the rapid
growth of St. Paul, giving thanks to the
chamber Of commerce, the Lake Superior
Transit company, the Pullman Palace Car
company, J. NJ. McMichael, superintendent
Western Union Telegraph company, all the
railroads, the Hotel Ryan and the Hotel Lafay-
cite, the press of St. Paul, the Jobbers'
union and the local superintendent of tele-
graph for courtesies received, etc. The la
dies accompanying the party also held q
meeting and adopted resolutions of thanks to
the gentlemen who had so kindly entertained
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
GinNhamk

For ten days only. All our dress ginghams
for 81 cents, worth 10 cents, at MeLain's,
1874 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Looking for More.

A. A. Fisher, the ''Hallet 6 Davis" man
at Whitney's, sold five pianos yesterday,
and when last seen was hustllng around for
the sixth one, trying to make it an even
half dozen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

On Monday McLain will astonish you all.
Cashmeres for 25 cents per yard, worth 40
cents. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Bass, pike and rickere1

Can be caught in abundance if you are pro-
vlded with Goyer Bros. Isle thread and Bal
briggan underwear. They are the leaders
in the Northwest in mems furnishings and
sell closer than any house WesJ OF Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
MEN AT THE REGISTER.
People who Come and Go at TIL
Local Hotels.

Horace White, New York, was an arrival at
the Ryan yesterday. He formerly lived in
Chicago. where, for several years. he acted
as managing editor of the Chicago Tribune,
and did much TO make that paper what it is
pit the present time. Right after the close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

The newest designs and the prettiest
things in sterling silver at Billiard Broth
erS'. 143 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Scrapping Matches

Are interesting, but not near so much as
the very low prices asked for fine Isle
thread and Balbriggan underwear that can
be bought of Goyer Bros, mems furnishers,
1877 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

Coverings famous $3.50 shoe, fine
Curacao button, French kid button piece,
and equal to any SIS shoe in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

Why, to McLain's dry goods store to get
silk dress at IS cents per yard. 3S4
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

How is 1t That McLain's
Store is always crowded? Because he sells
cheap goods. 1884 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Finest Drug Store in the City.

F1West WFug StOre III TIC CITY.
Edward 81. Biggs, ia East Third street,
st. Paul, Mimi. Largest and finest stock
in the state of drugs, paints, oils. window
glass, cigars and toilet goods Fine bottled
liquors speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
BeIIeck China.
The Berlitz schools of Lang uage.,

Thin as an egg shell and very beautiful,
at Billiard Brothers. 143 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

Situated at Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore
Providence, Philadelphia. New York,
Washington. Utica, Plymouth, Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Rookwood patterx
PIeases the Ladies.

A new assortment at Billiard Brothers. 143
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
wedding Gifts.

Low Shoes for Summer Wear,
And low prices, go to Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Lawn Tennis Shoes.
Where Are Won Going,

Largest assortment and lowest prices in
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

waukenphast shoes
At Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
No Doubt About ]

McLain is doing the trade. and nc wonder.
He is selling such bargains. Go and see
them, 3S4 Wabasha street.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-02-14

One Thousand gallons OF the best pure
apple cider just received from the East
at the Gem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-18

picked bellies, $40; eickled shoulders, 81 06c;
picked hams, 8ac. Lard higher aud more act
i've; Western steam, spot, 6.3006373c; March,
6.2906. 33c; April. 6.370 6 40c; May, 6A06.47c;
june. $50 06 53c; July, 6590G6 Gle; city steam,
SIS 06 soc.
Butter quiet and firmly held. Cheese steady
and quiet; Western fiat, 709ic.
Copper steady at life.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Wheat began with a
weak feeling today, but suddenly turned strong
on good local and outside buying, May delivery
rallying from 63sc, the starting price, to 84sc, fall
ing off again to sac, but closing on the regular
board at SAC. The cables quoted q firm feeling
in foreign markets, with an improved continental
demand. while California was quoted &c higher.
The receipts are again very small, with ship
ments a little larger, which added a little to the
improved tone. In the afternoon May advanced
to SAC on good buying, and closed at "a ll-l6c.
The temper was again qnite strong in corn. and
the buying was on a more liberal scale than has
been witnessed before in many weeks. Buying
orders were plentiful from the outside. and an
active speculative trade was in progress all day.
May advanced to 41sc and closed at the outside
figure in the later trading. Oats likewise ruled
strong. May advancing to 33sc and closing at
8 Il-l6c. The trading in provisions was of a
limited character, and while values were a little
W early. the market closed about the same
as yesterday.
Flour quiet ard unchanged.
Wheat opened / &c lower. rallied &c. fuctuat-
ed and closed : &c higher than yesterday. The
sales ranged: February, 78s % 794c, closing at 79sc;
March, 784 079ac, closing at 79ac; May, 83s
sac. closing at SAGE; June. 85a q S64c. closing
at S6sc; No. 2 spring, 79s08lsc; No. 3 spring,
Tile.
Corn active and strong, closing &c higher; cash,
3Sc; February, 37a % 38c. closing at 38c; March,
37s 03S5c, cioing at 38c; May, 4l04lac, closing
at 41sc.
Oats strong. and I a &c higher; cash, 30030ac;
February Doc; March, 30c; May, 32a 033sc, clos
ing at 33 Lice. Rye steady; No. 2, SOC. Barley
nominal.
Flaxseed firm; No. 1, 81. IL.
Mess pork opened 507!c lower, rallied 100
1870. receded % csc, closing steady; cash. $10.9 5
I'll: March, $40. So 011 100, closing at $40. 1850
0.979: May, $11. 07401l.20, closing at $1l. Is
@ll.l79. Lard quiet and steady; cash, 6.0220
6.05c; March. 6.02a06.074c, closing at 605@
6073c; May, 6.174c. Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders, 3.95 a 4c; short-rib sides, $3.50
5. 50c; short clear sides, $50 q {. S5c.
Whisky steady at 81. 16
Sugar steady; ~cut-loaf, 7074c; graduated, sc;
standard A, 6sc.
Butter steady: creamery, 25 032c; dairy. lao
23c. Eggs, 2002lc.
On the afternoon board wheat closed strong;
May. 81 1l-l6c. Corn oats, pork and lard were
steady and unchanged.
Receipts-Fiour, 20, 900 brls; wheat. %, coo bu;
corn, 2S5, 600 bu; oats, 163, 900 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley. b2, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 10, 600
brls; wheat, 10, 900 blu; corn, 249, 900 bu; oats,
145, 600 bu; rye, 5000 Blu: barley, Ia, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-18
A Model Dairy.

Correspondence southern Zone and Farm.
1t was my privilege to visit the celebrated
Darlington dairy, eighteen miles from Philadel-
phia. Messrs. Jesse and Jared Darlington were
born to the butter business, their father having
carried it on at the same place. They own $50
acres of rolling land. which yields grass and
grain of good quality, keep 270 cows, whose milk
is converted into butter, which sells at very high
prices The new milk is strained into tin cans,
conveyed to the factory, and passed through
centrifugal separators," which extract the
cream from the milk-the cream runs out at
one spout and the milk at another.
Four separators are required, all running
at the same time. to do the work. The separator
in motion, with the milk running in, looks like
the stones Of a grist-mill whirling at a tremen-
dous rate. the wheat going in from the hopper.
Mr.. Darlington did his best to make me colnpre-
bend the thing, and doubtless would have sue
ceeded if he had been favored with a good sub
ject to work upon. This much I understand: the
milk, falling on a cylinder revolving 1900 times
in a minute, is thrown off with great force, the
milk going furthest because it is heaviest, and
the lighter oily portions, falling short, are gather
ed up by themselves and passed into the cream
tub made of tin and set in spring water,
which remains at a temperature of ffty-two de-
grees to f~tty-four degrees during summer and
winter. Fortunately impurities are separated
from the cream. aud are gathered by themselves
in q hard crust; as all milk has more or less of
these, the centrifugal separator is in the line OF
exquisite nicely.
Inc cream IS ieIt ZOE shree OF TOUR oays ssano-
ing in water (which passes through the building
where the butter is made), this churned twice q
week, put into pound packages, stamped, rolled
up in paper, and sent to customers as fast as
made; protected in hot weather by vessels hav-
ing apartments containing ice. By close atten-
ton to all the details. Messrs. Darlington have
orders for all the butter they make at prices
which seem fabulous to people who think one
way is about as good as another.
They buy most of their hay, and are now re-
ceiving it from western New York. They de-
cidedly prefer early-cut, well-cured. red clover
hay, and are now paying SIT per ton for it. 1t
is cut, wet and mixed with corn-mea and twice
the quantity Of bran-each COW getting six
quarts Of the meal and bran at a feed if they eat
it up clean; COWS are well bedded in warm
stables, and are turned cut twice a day to drink.
remaining out for an hour or two. The milk
from the separator goes in pipes to the hog-yard,
where l saw Chester whites that seemed to enjoy
life,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-18
wi

e YORK, Feb. 7.-Beeves-Receipts 125
carloads, all for the market. Prices were fairly sus-
tanned, but an easier feeling prevailed befo re the
close, and several carloads remained unsold. Elk
tremes for steers were $4.5506.25 per 100 lbs, live
and dry cows sold mainly at $304. No export de-
mand.
Sheep-Receipts, 2 100 The market was firm, at
full prices, up to near the close, when the demand fell
off, and full clearance could not be made. Common
to good sheep sold at 81 so per 100 lbs; prime
and extra sheep. at SIS. rs 06; a carload of choice
wethers, at so; 70, and choice poor to prime yearling
lambs at 5 .5005.75.
~Hogs-Receipts, 6, 300, all for slaughterers direct.
None offered alive. The market was nominally firm
and steady, at $4,000. so per 100 tbs.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-THE Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 2,166; shipments, 1,O74;
Market slow and 1Oc lower, except for stockers and
feeders, which are firm; exporters, $5.1O@5.30; good
to choice shipping, $4.6O95; common to medium,
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1894; shipments, 2,233 The
market was slow and Toe lower, closing weak; good to
03.9 80.
steady; good to choice, So. 8003. SO; common to me-
dunn, $2O2.75.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Drovers' journal reports;
Cattle-Receipts, $500 shipments, 2,1oo. The
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 lbs, $3.5005.5O
stookers and feeders, So. 6O04.3O; cows, bulls aad
mixed, $1.5003.75: bulk, $2.5003.20.
04.O5; packing and shipping, $4.O5@4.45; light,
$3.6O04.1O; skips, $2.750A.1O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3,2ooi shipments.
1000. The market was brisk for former; natives, So
05.4O; Texans, $204; lambs, $405.25.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Receipts, 9, 200
head; shipments, 700 head. The market was active
and So Zoe lower; best shipping and exports. $500
as. So; common to good, $4.oO04.s IS; bulk medium.
$4.3504.75; butchers steers, So. 25@4.25; cows
and an oh heifers ~S2.25@s.65i stoekers and feeders,
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 300. The
market was active and lOc lower; butchers and best
heavy, $4. 2004.4O; mixed packing, $3.S504.15;
light. $3.6504.05; closing steady: all sold.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50: shipments, 500.
Market active and strong; sales at 3.25 to 81. 80.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING,
205; shipments, 223. Market slow; prime, $50
5.25; fair to good, $ 4.5O04.75; common. $3.5O04;
II carloads of cattle shipped to New York.
~Hogs-Receipts. i 800: shipments, 1 800. Market
active; Philadephias, $ .6534.75; Workers, $4250
4.50; S carloads of hogs shipped to New York.
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts, 3,4OO; shipments, e.
300. Market active; extra, $505.25; fair to good.
$4.2504.75; common. S2.5O03; lambs, $500
6.25.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 17.-Hogs firm; common and
light. $50. 35 04. 20; packing and butchers, $4.1O0
4.55; receipts, 1924; shipments. 100.