davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
PRISON CITY POINTS.
Church DirectOry--General Ne ws--
Personal Mention.

lothian Lowell is reported better.
Capt. S. s. Hanks is back from Iowa.
Charley Bean is home from California.
There are now 41S convicts in the prison.
E. r. brewer has patented q centrifugal
reel.
Jesse Young viii have charge Of SWANS
new boat.
Eggs are down to 1917 cents. and boardeH
are happy.
Ten inches Of snow fell yesterday between
IL and o'clock.
New smoke stacks are being put the
David Bronson.
It is stated that the @. N. Nelson min viii
be removed to Cloquet.
DR.. and Mrs. Bolten were surprised by q
party of friends last night.
The Lacrosse club is getting ready for the
coming summer.
Yesterday Clerk Bennett entered up the
delinquent tax Judgment for 1884.
Judge Lee denies the report that he Is @
candidate for judge of the municipal court.
John sabin, former Saltwater boy, was
elec ted treasurer of Lewiston, Me-, recently.
The interior of the iron huh OF the Graves
was reprinted with q coat Of tar during the
week.
Rev. DR.. Carroll will pr each on The Lords
Prayer this morning and Pre- sent Parallels
this evening.
Rev. DR.. Simpson will preach on Gods
1ONo Ut 1O.oU anu SnrlSC, tue supreme moral
Power, at 1880.
Smith Ellison, who recently fell down pair
OF stairs, Injuring himself severely, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs Mary Elliott was called to Eau Claire
yesterday by the serious illness of her brother,
Thomas McDermott-
Yesterday Phil Carley and win Collins, for
disorderly conduct, were fined S. and costs,
and McSorly was released.
Many exte nsive improvements will be made
on the Evansville and OF her boats lying along
the st. Croix before the season opens.
ode Beideu Reichenmuelier'' (''The Two
Messr $. Reichenmueller'' viii be presented
at Music hall To- nigh by the Mennerehor.
Mrs. Elsie Hughes died at her home on the
corner of William and Myrtle street, yester
day, of chronic pneumonia, aged II years.
Rev. DR.. Dunn win take for his morning
topic Church Membership and for discovering
topic The Rich Ruler, the second of series to
the young men.
Some of the residents of the North hill OBJ
ject to having the new high school building
erected on Fourth and Chestnut streets, and
are taking steps against it.
The Jennie Hayes and the Cleon are ex-
changing machinery. The Cleon will prob
ably abandon her Taylor's Falls trip and only
run st. Paul and Osceola the coming season.
Musser is the name OF Van SAINT i Musserf
new rafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

rendered selections from I'll Trovat ore'' In
excellent style, and was encored. Miss Lam
bert manipulated the keys of the piano so
well that she was quickly recalled. The duet
Trust Her Not" sung by Prof. D. Enyer
and Frederick W. Eva, was very sweet.
Invitations are out for a select dancing
party to be given at Miss Maria jenkins
dancing academy nexl Thursday evening.
Mr.. w. r. Stone and wife ret urned from
st. Paul Wednesday, where they have been
for some time visiting.
W. K. CASTOR, a prominent member Of the
st. Paul bar, is IN the city.
A. S. Chase left for st. Paul Thursday even
ing, to be gone few days.
A. W. Saunders, formerly of the Eau Claire
Leader, is in Duluth, the guest of E. E. Sher-
win.
E. ID. Jordan and wife are taking a holiday
in st. Paul and will be gone about two weeks.
Miss Maria Jenkins went down to Minneapolis
Thursday evening and will return early next
week.
L. Converse of Boston is trying some of our
pure Lake Superior ozone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
and low prices. Pork, ribs and lard closed
about sc higher than yesterday.

and low prices. Pork, ribs and lard closed
about &c higher than yesterday.
CHANGE CHATTER.
1t is considered significant that William
Young and Pillsbury and Barnes should all be
here al tais break. 1t is interpreted by many
as proof that the great Northwestern holders
have thrown over their wheat, and are wait
ing for bottom.
Pillsbury, the Minneapolis miller. saws he
sold 10000 barrels of -four to-day, and bought
100000 bushels Of May wheat against il. A
local miller report ed sales of 1900 sacks.
Other mlllers say they have no orders.
Puts on May wheat sold at Size and calls
at soc. Schwartz g. Dupee alone bought
100000 bushels of May wheat, selling some
June, aid Orr, Crittenden g. Comes were
nearly as large buyers.
"a little reaction, "said Ream, 'srnay natur-
ally come now. but L nevertheless think il
possible that May wheat may get down 10 75c
even on this break. The liquidation has just
begun.
A Chicago exporter sold 10000 bushels No.
l Duluth wheat to-day at Boston for export
There were also reports of good purchases in
New York and Baltimore.
Jones, Mccormack & Kinnett pounded the
market rather hard aud brought out a line of
local operators in the way of 'tailers."
About 2,000,0 900 bushels of May wheat were
covered to-day by one operator. Some OF it
sold at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, March 20.-Flour-Receipts.
1885, bbls; exports, 1896 bills j,55s sacks
dull, unsettled and weak; sales, ~ 01O bbls:
superhue Western and state, S2.s5t3 %:
common 10 good extra Western aud state
S3..0GS15; common TO good extra choice,
s. p, Wheat-Receipts, 2s, $50 bu: exports
5.o=5 bu; spot %. S dull and somewhat nom
ind exporters still holding of; options
opened depressed and declined 7lmIiZc
afterwards noted stronger and closed sh Nv
ing reoo fery of 491Sc; sales. 6.23..OOO on
futures, 54t 900 bu spot; No. y spring. 95ISc:
No. ., Chicago, Gle; ungraded red. S41Sc: No.
White. s7c; No. 2 red, unchanged NOM
iral., 923sc; April, 921S993kc, closing OF
80 So; May, e3ss9e4c. closing at 935sc; June.
94140947S. closing at q49kc; July. 94Izaq5c
closing AT csc; August 9454G95ssc, closing
at 55SEc; September, s53s g961Sc, closing at
S61sc; October, 9y3scQSI. closing at qe7Sc.
Corn lower; receipts. l9l, 400 bu: exports.
55,O57 bu; sales, 936,U00 bu futures, 1865, 200
bu spot; ungraded, 42945l5c; No. 3, AKA
45e; stea ner, 4414644s4c; elevator. 4654c
afoat: steamer yellow, 1870 45c: steam'r
white, 44s4c; No. 2 March. nominal, acc;
April, 461z94Sasc. closing at 463Sc; May
4654Gi75sc, closing at 467Sc; June, 47847I4c,
closing at Az; August. 4S1Sc steamer;
March, +4Ae; April, 451s Gi514c. Oats lower;
receipts. B7,45O bu; exports, l.465 bu; mixed
Western, 3415@95Sc: white Western. 30044c.
Hay steady and fairly active. Coffee-Spot,
airs RIO hrm at SS4c; sales. 1880 bags:
March, 81. l097.l5s April. $40: May, sos;
June, 81; August, $40; September,
81. 05G7.l0; November 10; December, 81. 10.
Sugar steady and, quiet; cost and freight,
. S-S2c for 20 test; fair to good refining quoted
at 4S<d47sc: refined dull; extra c. 5Izd5kc:
white extra c, 5Ssg5 7-l6; confectioners' A,
61sc; standard A, 5'15-l6957sc; cubes. ESQ
1-l6c. Rice steady and demand fair. Petro-
leum firm, united closing at 1905; refined.
1sSsc. Lard steady and quiet; Western SPOT,
81. O5; choice. 1929; April. 81. %: Nav sc 2s:
June, Se.S3: July, S6.39; August, 81. 45eI6 so;
September, S6.52. Butter irmer and good de-
mand; Elgin creamery, 33634c Copper
trmer; Lake. ll1Sc. Lead firm; common,
81. S594.90. Tallow more active and steady.
RosiL dull at Sl.O229L10. Turpentine. 47c
Eggs steady ano in fair demand; receipts
5.29l packages; Western, I2&c. Pork dull
aud declining; mess, S9.7511O.25 for ola and
Sll for new. Cut meats firm; pickleu bellies,
S5.74.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Duluth Wheat.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. March 20.-Opening sales were
sec for May. which were soon increased TO
$3.50 with strong outlook which was grad
uaily but surely diSpelled by reports from
outside markets and the free selling orders
which they brought under active trading.
May sold OF 10 $3.50, aud al one time was
offered at HGssc without sales. Feeling
changed at this point ana confidence began TO
be established again with move
ment on part of shorts TO co-er
aud some buying by long element who
had confidence in values, in prices again
turned upward and became fairly strong
selling up TO s91fc with free buyers at this
point Towards the close the feeling gained
strength and closed strong, with good de-
gree OF confidence at s91sc bid. Cash wheat.
as on yesterday was in good demand and sold
at o615c for fresh; regular, sac. Sales to-
day were about i, 100000 bu; receipts, 1900
Blu wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

coming for the longs, but traders generally
took but little stock in statements OF this
kind. The street was unmis iallally bearish,
and on every rally sold by clique -specialties.
The fact that as yet nothing definite had been
done regarding q settlement OF the strike on
the Gould roads. and that the transcouti-
mental war was waging more ficrcely than
ever, gave encouragement and comfort 10
the bears.
THE vANDERBILTs
were weak on q decreased tonnage east
hound from Chicago. and in sympathy with
the bearlsh feeling generally the whole mar
ket ruled easy Omaha earnings for the sec
ond week OF March increased $I4.2OO. Phila-
delph!a adyices received later n the day said
that favorable turn had been taken in the
Reading nego Iations. and that big advance
in the coal stocks would result IN a few days.
No einite news was given out, but IL was IN
timated tnat Gowan had been brought over
10 favor new plan TO be put out by the syn
dictate IL was said that Reading would be
doomed next week, and 81 was predicted for
II. Shorts covered freely just be-
fore the close, and this. $together
with the better feeling in regard
10 the coalers, caused n rally in the entire
market. The bank statement was generally
construed as unfavo able; but little attention
was paid TO IT,. Corners brokers were said
10 have been long sellers OF Union Pacific
early in the day. The market closed firm AZ
ABOUT opening prices
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Nermilye: j am no bull on the market. yet
its oversold condition would make IL rail-,
easily. If there were any coal combination
news or settlement OF troubles In the West.
my belief is that you can sell the market.
with perfect safety, after reasonable rally.
Lake Shore is about as favorable TO sell as
anything. but don't want TO sell on the drops
because everybody sells. Sell when they are
strong.
The total exports OF specie from this port
during ;he past week were S4.9i7.662. OF
this amount the exports TO Europe were
S2l1.56O Of silver. ana Si.293.379 of gold. and
the exports TO Havana S35O.37s or gold. The
total imports of specie ut this port were
$20s. 9eS.
The total imports Of merch aadise at the
port of New York during the past week were
valued at S5.269,323, exclusive of dry goods.
Deacon White Is bear on Pacific Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
New Mining Company.

VERNDALE, Mimi, March 2O.--The
Avalanche Mining company was originated
here yesterday with capital stock of $500,
600. The officers are NJ. Stewart, Jr.,
president; A. F. Stewart, vice president;
E. K. Nichols, treasurer; F. H. Hillard.
secretary; B. F. Hortshorn, attorney, and
E. s. Case, general manager. The directors
are NJ. Stewart, w. H. A. Thompson, E.
K. Nichols, E. s. Case. A. F. Stewart, F.
H. Hillard and B. F. Hortshorn. The
object of the corporation is to develop one
of the richest silver and copper mines lately
discovered in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special 20 the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 20.-There was very
little change in the stock market to-day, but
the tendencyof prices was downward. Out
side the coal stocks, there was absolutely
nothing doing, an in the coalers trading was
carried on principally. by. the cliques, whose
matched orders made quotations. II was
denied that Gowen, Corbin and Morgan mad
any conference looking toward a revision
of the Reading scheme. The clique, however
gave out promises that there was a good time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Religions Notes.

The next lecture in the Chautauqua course
occurs next Thursday evening. DR.. Dana
Is, by appointment, the lecturer, with The
Bible in the Nineteenth Century as his sub
Ject, theme peculiarly interesting just
now to the ChautauQuan circle and all Sab
bath school teachers.
The Congregational elab holds its March
meeting Tomorrow evening in Minneapolis,
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Bell. 2401
Park avenue. A symposium on the Pas
toral Relation in the Congregational
Church, How to Improve 1t, will constitute
the literary program.
The union meetings in East st. Paul
have been full of interest during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
MILWAUKEE, Produce-

MILWAUKEE, March 20. - Flour dull.
Wheat firm; cash, 7912c; May, s21sc; June
$3.50. Corn dull; No. .. 36l1c. Oats STEADY;
No. p Sl5sc. Rye easier; No. /, 65L<c. Bar
ley weaker: No. 2. 5O94c. Provisions steady:
mess pork, cash or March, $9.55; May,
50. 65. Prime steam lard. cash or March,
S5.95; May. Sc. Butter scarce; dairy. lSG22c.
Cheese unchanged. Eggs lower at 10lIGl1c.
Receipts-Flour, 1855 bbls; wheat, 10000
bu; barley, 1880 bu. Shipments-Flour.
$3.50 bbls: wheat, S,403 bu; barley, Is 225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
THE WEEK IN DULUTH.
Concert TO the Brooks Band-.Gen-
eraI Personal Gossip.

The benefit concert given by the citizens of
Duluth last Monday evening to the Brooks
late of Minneapolis, especially distinguished
himself and won his way in the favor of
Duluth audience almost Immediately. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Chicago.

Q
CHICAGO, March 20.-There Is still no de-
mand FOR New York exchange, the market
being nat al lOe515c disco unit. Money rates
remained unchanged at sos per cent. on de-
inand, and 6tsI per cent. on time loans The
Associated bank clearings to-day were s6647.-
go; for the week, $4l.550, $50; for the same
week last year, SIS, els, 735. The bank balances
for the week were 81, So, 1868, against s., 46s.-
Ia tha sala> ~oak l-St wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

NEW YORK, March a0.--Noney on call easy
at l1s02 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
300. Sterling xchange dull and steady at
S+-S'54 Tor sixty days aud $+.S9l{ for de-
mand- Government bonds were dull and
hrm. State bonds were dull and steady.
hailroad bonds were extremely dull. Sales
S9SS,O0O. Changes in price were generally
small sales for the week, S. e3s, 600. against
Sl2.4oO.OOO last week and $50, 1S7, OO0 the week
preceding. stocks were very dull and gen.
orally weak until about o'clock. They were
firm 10 Strong most OF the remainder of the
day. The only feature of the coal
stocks was that one-third of the
day s business was contributed by
Lackawanna. Sales Of all stocks were 255.-
40, leaving 100000 TO be divided among all
the stocks dealt in except Lackawanne, Lake
Shore, ST. Paul and New Jersey Central.
Lackawanna opened at l25%, gain OF =,
sold down to l24. rallied in the last hour 10
l@65s aud closed at l26. gain compared with
yesterday OF g. Delaware Il II hudson was up
a ana Reading =. On Tumors that trunk
lines were cooperating with the Western
Transcontiuental connections cutting rates
from the Atlantic coast TO Western trunk
lines, shares were weak. especially Lake Shore,
but denial from trustworthy sources aided in
rally in the afternoon A little more than
one-hRlf Of the stocks this evening were down
- TO a; others were = TO - higher. Half
dozen active stocks were unchanged includ-
ing Union Pacific, Texas Pacific. Northern
Paeihc preferred. Missouri Pacific and Omaha
western Union sold this morning ut G4lSI
6iss, and before noon at 63G63sk. Ii closed
at cas- ex-divideud. AT the same
time selling in the afternoon at
SO cash, which meant dividend
OF per cent. The market closed firm.
Comparing prices this evening with those OF
a week ago most OF the active list is a little
lower. The changes as a rule are uuimpor-
tant- Reading shows % 80 of ga and Gen.
tral OF New Jersey 3sS. ST. Paul & Duluth
Is up az. ST. Paul is. Western Union Is x
lower. not reckoning the scrip dividend. The
total sales OF stockssto-day were ssS, 4it shares
including:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

oats, $4,000 bu; rye, LOCO bu; barley, SO. 900
bu. Shipments-Flour. 1000 bbls; wheat,
35OO0"bu cern, $1,000 bu; oats, 1000 bu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

Quotations of Stocks aud BONDS.
NSv York March s0.-Following are the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

closing prices bid to-day and the three pre-
ceding business days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Conferees Reach An Agreemel
 On A Bill.

The COnferees Reach An Agreement
 On Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9s-The conferees on the inter State commerce bills reached an agreement to-day and will soon present their conclusions. Many of the features of both the Cullom and Reagan bills are retained in the conference measure. The penalties pro vided are well retained in the bill. The commission proposed in the Senate bill is preserved, but shippers may elect to prose- cute for damages in the United States on their own behalf with the proviso that they shall not have the right to pursue their rem- edy ia their courts and Through the commis- sion in the same case. 1t is made unlawful for any railroad to charge more for the trans portation of passengers for shorter or for a longer distance over the same line and in the same direction, the shorter being includ- ed within longer distance with the proviso that in special cases upon application by the railroads and after investiga- tion the commission may prosecute the extent to which such railroad may be relieved from the operation of this section The measure adopts the House bills provi- sion prohibiting pooling. Each railroad is required to print and keep in every depot for the inspection of the public the rates it may establish between points on it's line They are required to file with the commissioners all joint tariffs on through rates which they may be party to and the commission is re- quired to secure the publication of such | through rates as far as may be found prac- ticable. These are the principal modifica- 1 tions of importance. When the substitute 1 bill has been printed the committee will go over it carefully and may change the phrase ology slightly.
 Senator Jones Has a Narrow Escape. 1 DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Senator Charles w Jones, of Florida, while riding with his son to-day was thrown out of the buggy by the horse becoming frightened. He had narrow escape from death and was seriously injured It was expected by friends in his confdenc, that he would leave for Washington, but h, now announces that he will report for duty after the holiday recess. Senator Jonet says he is a candidate for reelection and expects to be returned. H
 claims that the stories which hay
 been published so extensively about hin since his stay here are 8 part of conspirac l that exists outside of his State and that he i
 in possession of documents to prove hi
 statements. Several prominent politician | and correspondents he says are implicated
 He promises disclosure shortly which wi
 startle the country and will also vindicat
 himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
THE TARIFF AND SILVER

Must be Acted Upon at This Session
 or the F1ftieth Congress Will be
 Convened.
 BosToN, Dec 9-A Washington special says: "The extraordinary statement is made on the authority of Cabinet officer that the Democratic leaders in the House have been notified by the administration that unless there shall be action on the tariff and silver at this session there will be called session of the Fiftieth Congress. The leaders have endeavored to call a caucus, but are threat ened with row if they do"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
hath of Patrick McGovern.

PatrielMcGovsrn, one of the oldest and hest knon Irish American residents of New Haven, jed at his home, No. lo Elllot street, Wsanesday night after a short illness He leaves awifez and a. son and daughter both ertwn.,\ Fhe funeral will take place from $. Johnt.9R O church Saturday morning, whens requiem high mass will be
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Only a Nickel.

Tyou desfe absel9tely pure table 2 .s salt hF for and purestsalt in the market. It is manu- fsctured 6pressly for and put up by the saltine company of New Haven, Conn, and ls warrslted entirely free from all adultera- ttion. ,rice only five cents for large package at alJyrocerS'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Captain w-Es. Thompson Bead.


 Captain William B. Thompson, sn old res idenJ of this city, died of cancer yesterday afternoon at his late residence, "A Bristol street. He had been employed for some time past at Sargent's factsry. He was a henaher of Davenport church. The funeral
 VII ake place Sunday afternoon at two o'cock.
 Mas. '. T. R1cHEY, 562 Fourth avenue, Louiville Ky, was a confirmed invalid for eleveA yeas, daily expecting death. Doe tors Denounced her trouble to De neuralgia, femalecompaints and every oher known disease- For months her left side was para lyzed. Fould neither eat, sleep Aor walk. Finally te doctors gave her up. She then
 began to Aae Warmers safe cure and yovem- Der IS, 1855, ,she wrote: "I am as welfo-day as when sgirTand feel about twenty ears younger. Warner's safe cure has work9 a miracle ibmy case." Mrs. Richey will g1d- l ly answestamped inquiries.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

change bsnk, Tonawanda, N. Y., writes: January l5, 1886, I was entirely prostrated and was reduced from 176 to 126 pounds I thought I had inflammation of the large bowel. The pain was relieved only by nor phine forced under the skin. My doctor treated me for inflammation and catarrh of the bowels, an affection sympathetic with disorder of the left kidney. I had distress ing pain with night sweats, and could keep nothing on my stomach, especially liquids, and was intensely thirsty. February 19 I was in intense agony with pain in my left kidney Ithen began Warmers safe cure In twenty minutes was relieved. refused the doctors medicines thereafter. I finally passed large stone from the bladder and then my pains ceased. If you write Mir ancl0sa star,nr, forr rer,1p
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

HATES HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 2o' oesi' cIFNN,s SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautife'oc' GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunlosoc uTII,s HAIR WHIsKER DYE-Blacl Brovsoc pIKE,s TooTHACHE DROPS cure in Minuzoc' nEAN,s RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cuooc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
r,;l1ef and cure o aIa

nation and congestion ofsneS eallsa in Eys Cream head" there is more potehos ss it is possible to s s: esPss si; S:s
 past beea makdng nasd ln the head, catarrh andhay remedy EGI EpasG S0 in the initial stages of sese dever Cream Balm prevents any sepnt s1uat
 deTelopment of the symptoms raeoTa whne of ai
 numberless cases are, are on and le1u hay fever ter cures of chrome oa ..-aat,oant have prove of | all other e, nooes VI n29 eod&wf