davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
Professional Foreigners.

The man who comes here to- make
his home and rear his family and " no
is not content to be known as an
American citizen is not worthy of citi-
zenship in this free country. 1t is
cowardice and demagogy that cater to
a class vote. A man is entitled to no
special consideration because he was
not born in America. And the great
mass of foreign-born people believe
this. 1t is only the professional for
eigner who believes anything else, and
the professional foreigner, like the
professional temperance man or anv
other kind OF professional agitator, is
humbug, UNIV worthy of serious con-
sideration. Il am an American"
should be the proudest boast of every
man enjoying the citizenship in this.
country.-NeU York Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23

parish and assumed charge last Sunday.
Rev NJ. Norton, OF Osceola, who was ex-
pected to succeed Rev. d. Tierney, will
still retain his present parish.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway have placed an elegant street
lamp at this station for the convenience
of passengers at night
Religious services were held in the
German Lutheran church Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev. J II. Brockmann,
of Watertown. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
OUR NEIGHBORS,
WATERI,n0.

Memorial dav will be observed at Wa
terloo by the Oscar F. Mattice post, No.
119, G. A. R., on Wednesday afternoon,
May 80.
Mrs. Ruth Armstrong started for Man
istee, Mich, Monday. She expects TO
make her home there with her daughter.
branch office for the American Ex-
press company money orders has been es-
'ablished in town. j J. Montgomery has
been appointed agent.
Last Thursday evening the members of
the Octagonal club. with their families,
assembled at the club room for The pur-
pose OF rendering w. H. Drake and wife
reception before their departure. Only
members OF the club were invited
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23

Queen Christina of Spain is now 80.
She has pleasant smile, large eyes,
and soft, dark-brown hair, which she
wears high with rather elaborate curls
over her forehead. She can be either
affable or naughty, just as the circum-
stances may require. She is kind and
gentle to those who come to her in
trouble. but cold and hard to those
who forget or neglect to do their duty
toward her. She is fond of reading
and loves music.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23

ELECTED TO SUPPRESS GAMBLING
Fox LAKE, MAY 21. AT a special cleo
tion here ex-Sheriff A. North was elect
ed mayor of the city. Heis man prom
inent in the political affairs of Dodge
county, and is satisfactory to ali except
the proprietors of the few gambling houses
that exist here. This was the issue at the
election, and the people have faith in his
promise that the gambling houses will be
closed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23

A farmer in Accomack county, Vir--
ginia, few days ago, while digging q
post hole, came upon pot full of gold
and silver coin. 1t is supposed to have
been buried by Tory who went to,
England at the outbreak of the Reyolu-
tiOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23

When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clun toCastoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23

Floors have to be painted, kitchen
floors especially Now ladies, buy Colt
& Co.'s Floor-Paint. Let all others alone.
Theirs will dry over night SO you can walk
around the room in the morning. Read
their advertisement or page four of this
paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23

Beware of cheap, worthless limitations.
Ask for Simmons Liver Regulator Recol-
lect that tor malaria, biliousness, dyspep-
STA, constipation and headache it has no
ooyals
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-23
Rates of AdUertiSi1sQ.

Marriages AMI deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and BuS.n ass Cards So. 90 year.
Business notices III Local column 10 cents per
Inc for first insertion. and five cents forsubse-
Quent insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with direc-
ions, will be inserted till forbid. aid charged
for accordingly
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05

Erickson Johanna
Erteil Mrs T Ii 4
Eyartz Mat
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
AMENDMENTS.

Further notice is hereby given that lp
said election the following proposed
amendments to the Constitution of the
State of Minnesota will be submitted to
the voters of said county:
First-Chapter Of the General Laws
of 1887 provides that the following
amendment to Article of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Minnesota, be pro-
posed to the people of said state at the
next General Election, that is to say: that
the said article be amended by adding
thereto the following additional section,
to be numbered as Section 80. ''Section
So. Any combination of persons, either
as individuals or as members or officers
of any corporation, to mOnOpOliZe the
markets for food products in this state,
or to interfere with or restrict the free
dom of such markets, is hereby declared
to be criminal conspiracy, and shall
be punished in such manner as the Leg
islature shall provide"
The ballots to be used in voting upon
this amendment shall be as follows:
First, ballots in favor of the amendment
shall have written or printed or partly
written and partly printed thereupon the
following words: s:"Amendmentt to Article
a of the Constitution, by adding thereto
a new section in relation to freedom of
markets-Yes." Second, ballots used
against such amendment shall have
written or printed OF partly written and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
FINANCIAL.
New York,

s11S.557 ,563; balances, S6. 767.494. For
the week-Clcarings. $671, 13s, ,259; balances,
S3l. .e92,97o. Money on call ruled easy with
mercantile paper 434@6l2. Sterling exchange
dayl day bills bill Ssunis and sis74 for % demand.
The stock market was intensely
dull throughout the, session to-day ana the
movements were without significance, being
confined to the narrOwest limits, except ill
Missouri Pacific, which f1uctuated over q
range Of 1 per cent only. There was nothing
doing outside of the professional operators,
as for the present there is a stand-of between
the bulls and bears. Missouri Pacific ex-
hibited some strength on rumor that
there would be an important announcement
made shortly. but the gain recorded was
afterwards lost when the traders brought
sCme pressure upon the list. The opening
was tame and dull, the changes in quotations
from last evening" prices being for but slight
fractions only and while Missouri Pacific
rose 5s per cent in the early trading. there
was no movement in the rest of the list
until toward IL clock, when New England
came TO the front and sagged off, the rest of
the list following slowly. Missouri Pacific
then gave way also, and lost all.lts advance,
with something i'll addition. The move
ments in the other stocks. however, were en-
tirely insignificant and the market finally
closed dull and rather heavy, generally at
slight fractions below the opening prices.
The final changes are generally in the direc
ton of lower figures. but the only important
loss was per cent in Pullman. The railroad
bond market was fairly active, the sales of
all issues aggregating $4,000, and the tone
of the list was generally steady. Government
bonds were dull and steady. State bonds
were neglected. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 45,S4 shares including
Del. L. & w.. 1.600iR. d W. PIT. 2,57O
Erie............ 1.s50lSt. Paul. -. I,190
Missouri Pac... S,4l0l Union Pacific. 3,315
n. Y. Central. 1,100lWest. Union... 1,6O0
Reading $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
COUNTY AUDITOR's OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. Q. 1883.

Bids will be received at said County
auditors Office until the 9th day of
November. 1888, at o'clock p. m., for
all metallic vault furniture, fixtures,
shelving, book racks, file cases and all
other metallic furniture required for the
vaults in the Court House and City
Hall. Samples of the work and material,
with plans or photographs of such fix
lures and furniture, with specifications
of material and structure, must ac-
company the bid. Application can be
made to E. p. BassfOrd, the architect, at
No. 90 Gilfillan block, for general in
formation. Bids to be addressed to M.
F. Kahn, Secretary of Court House and
City Hall Special Commission, at said
Auditors office. Bids must state the
shortest time required by bidder to
complete the work, and the price and
amount bid in gross or lump sum, and
must be accompanied with the bond Of
the bidder, with responsible sureties,
residents of St. Paul, in the penal sum
of 81 200, conditioned that if contract
shall be awarded to the bidder, he Tor
they) will enter into such contract nd
give the required bond for its execution;
or in lieu of such bond bids may be ac-
cOmpanied by the certified check of the
bidder for 81 900 on bank in said st.
Paul, payable to the order of Robert A.
Smith. Chairman. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
By order of the Court House and City
Hall Special Commission.
NJ. F. KAN,
Secretary of Commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05

31tsc: January, 32Isc; spot No. . white.
ern. 3O@ soc; No. = CT ieago, 5l4c. Hay
Free receirts, firm. Hops quiet steady.
Coffee-Opuons steady; sales. $500 ba
including: November 13.10@l3.15c; De-
cember, 13500lS63e: January, l3l a.
1860; February, 13.3o@13.o0e: March,
13 35@13 soc: April, 1890 13.50c'
May, 1325@1 13.50c; June, l3 soc:
spot Rio quiet, steady: fair car
goes. l5I4c. Sugar Raw Inactive;
fair refining. 1 1516c; centrifugals, 96-test,
6ls@6l4c; refined, quiet and steady. Molasses
nominal; New Orleans, weak at 50053c.
Rice firm, moderate business; domestic,
4s4@6ssc; Japan. 4$4@5Ac. Petroleum
quiet and steady: crnde in barrels, 6l2@7lBc;
refined. 7ssc; United closed at Soc. Cotton
seed oil, strong lallow firm, easy; city,
55sc bid Rosin dull; common 10 good
steemed, Sl@1.O5. TuTpentine firm at 4412
a45c. Eggs, strong; Western, 23@24l2c:
receipts, ,731 packages. Fork quiet and
steady. Beef dull Beef hams strong.
Cut meats inactive: picked bellies, 9l4@9Isc.
Land. spot strong, quiet; Western steam.
Ss.6s; options, about steady, iractive; No
vember closed at $40; December, SS.42;
January, SS.42; February, SS d: March,
SS.46; April. SS.4S; May, $3.50; ell asking
prices. Butter quiet; Western dairy. 12l2@
1Sc; Western creamery. 1926; Elsln, 26l2
@27. Cheese dull and easy; Western, 90
1O14c Pig iron dull. Copper nominally
weaker ;lake, November. $l7.25. Lead fairly
steady; domestic. $3.T2l2. Tin dull; easier;
straits, S22.90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05

OTHER GRAINS.
No. . corn, car; No. OATS 8 cars: No.
No. 8 barley. l car: No. barley, ears;
No barley. / car: No. fax, 6 cars; no
grade flax, l car; rejected flax, cars.
CARS INSPECTED OUT.
Wheat--No. hard. 33 cars; No. ] north
ern, 2I cars; No. northern, IL ears; re-
jected, cars; no grade, 16 cars; No. fax.
1 car.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts--Wheat, POI $50 bu; corn. ] 200
bu: oats. 1900 bu: barley, 5000 bu; fax
seed, 10000 bu; millstuffs, n tons: hay, 80
tons; fruit, 767, $50 lbs; merchandise, 976,-
500 lbs; lumber, 15 cars; barrel stock. IL
cars; machinery, "a, 900 lbs; coal, 500 tons;
wood, 100 cords; brick, 5000; ties, 8 cars:
stone, l car; live stock, IA cars; dressed
meats 1900 lbs; hides. 46,OS0 lbs; sun
dries, I6 cars. Total. G66 cars.
Shipments = Wheat. 2s, 500 bu: oats,
900 bu: barley. a, 900 bu; flour, 81 1892 bbls:
millstuff. 745 tons; hay, 10 tons; merchan-
disc, 1888, ITO lbs; lumber, % cars; ma
chinery, 5000 lbs; coal. Is tons; brick,
24,Oo0; house gonds, $500 lbs; stone, 3
cars: live stock, l car; oil cake, 40, 600 lbs:
dressed meats, 100000 lbs; hioes 10000
lbs; railroad material, l car; sundries, 80
cars Total, 5l3 cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
Chamber of Commerce.

The opening market in futures was slow.
with the crowd showing small disposition TO
trade. During the first half hour nothing
was done. There was some trading in May
at l.1Sl2, after which the trading pit was
deserted. There was some squaring up or
old business, but very little that was fresh.
The receipts were smaller. but cars III the
yards were said to be troublesome again. Fol-
lowing are the closing quotations: Grades
No. l hard. November, Sl.22; December.
S1.22; May, S1.27; on track, $l.22. No. l
northern, November, sllo: DeeemceT, Isg,
i.i IL No. may northein, iy November Nc Ss sio5;
December, $l.06; May, S1.12; on track,
$1.06@1.OS
Unless mentioned sales are of No. north
ern-lO,0OO bu No. l northern, to arrive,
bu May. $1.1sl2; 5000 bu May, $1.1s;
10000 pu May, ST. 1s; Is, 900 bu May. 81. .1s:
10000 bu May, s1.17a; 10000 b1 May,
$L1s: 10000 bu May, Sl.17!2; $4,000 bu
5000 Gbu December, sl:l2l2: 10000 ~
May. SLY: 25.OJO bu May, $l.17A; 5000
bu May, S1.17I2; 5000 bu May, $l.17ss;
5000 bu May, $1.l7A; 10000 bu May.
LIZ; $4,000 bu May, $1:l6!s; $4,000 e bu
Is, 900 bu May, Sl.16l2; 10000 bu May,
SLICES: 1OOUU bu May, $1.l6A.
Receipts were only 354 cars of wheat here,
but the sample tables were well supplied
with all grades and buying was no more
active than it has been Tor few days past.
Sellers were holding at about Friday prices,
with scarcely anything done in the fore part
of the session. Some few lots were taken
to go to mills in Wisconsin, but city mlllers
appeared to be out of the market or were
holding off tor a drop. The. weakness III
speculative markets reflected on samples
some, and sales were slow: Shipments were
so cars. Duluth reported 40 cars on track.
Car lot sales by sample-2 cars No. hard,
o. W. b., 81 .25;- cars No. hard, Sl.25; 70
cars No. l hard, delivered in December,
S124l2; 2 cars No. 1 hard, "a; car
No. hard, Sl.2O; z cars No. northern,
Sl14I2; 10 cars No. northern, 1.15; 40
cars No. northern, $1.14; 3 cars No.
northern, S1.17; 4 cars No. l northern,
Sll6; 6 cars No. l northern, $1.2O; cars
No northern 81. 10; 8 cars No. 2 north
ern. delivered, $1.O2; cars No. 2 northern,
S.. 90.
Flour-Market Record: Quotations were
fairly 25c lower for -four, but business was
light and several mills are on the verge of
shutting down. due to the small current de-
mand. There is some disappointment in the
reouest from abroad not reachiug the dimen-
sions expected of it a few days ago The de-
mand that began to appear few days ago
for patents to 20 to the United Kingdom has
uot amounted to much yet. Several Mime
apolis millers said to-day there is not enough
| wheat to keep them grinding through the
year, and they thought it would be expedient
TO carry the stock needed later in whoa
rather than in flour Patents sacks to local
Dealers So 75@6.3u; patents to ship, sacks,
car lots, $6.55@690: in barrels, SG.9' @y7:
delivered at New England points $7.4O@
76O; New York points, S7.3O@7.50; deliv
cred at Philadelphia and Baltimore. S7.25@
740; bakers, here, 81. zoos. go; super
fine S3M4 80: red dog, sacks, ST. .6O1l 65;
red dog bbls ST. S0Ml. .S5.
Bran and Shorts-The market was dull at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.


Wheat was little weaker and lower. and
there was somewhat1ess demand for it. Corn
was slightly lower. in sympathy with Eastern
markets. Oats were holding steady. There
was good demand for the choice qualities
of hay. but off qualities were not wanted.
Ground feed and corn meal quiet Potatoes
were firmer and higher. Eggs steady. The
call:
Wheat-No hard. $1.24 bid; No. north
ern, 81 Is bid; No. 2 northern. 81. IL bid.
Corn--No. 2, 4Oc bid, 41c asked; Novem-
ber doc asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 26c bid, o7c asked ;
November, 26c bid, 27c asked; year, 26c
bid, 27c asked; No. 2 white, 29c bid; No.
5, 27c asked. 90
Rye-No. 9, sac bid.
Ground Feed-No. l. S15.7 asked;
Corn Meal--Unbolted. $l5.75 asked.
Bran-Bulk, $40 asked.
Hay.-No. | upland prairie, 81 asked; tim
othy, $S.5U@9 asked.
Flax Seed-S1. 40 bid.
Timothy Seed-$1.3 35 bid.
Clover Seed-SI.75 bid.
Potatoes-22@25c bid, 25@27c asked.
Eggs-19c bid, 21c asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
The sad Representatives are
to be Elected as follows:

In the Twenty-sixth (26th) Senatorial
and Representative district (the old
First ward) i. e.. the Third and Fourth
Election districts of the present Third
ward, and the Third, Fourth and Sixth
Election districts of the present Ninth
ward, III the city of st. Paul, are enti-
tied to elect one Representative.
The old Fifth ward, j. e., the First and
Second Election districts of the present
Third ward, all of the present First
ward, except the Sixth Election district,
and all of the present Second ward, ex-
cept the Sixth and Seventh Election
districts, are entitled to elect one Rep
reSentative.
The townships of Mclean. White
Bear. New Canada, Mounds View and
Rose and Reserve, j. e., the Sixth Elec-
ton district of the present First ward.
of the present Second ward, the Eighth
Election district of the present Fifth
ward, the Fifth Election district of the
present Seventh ward, the Eighth Elec-
ton district of the present Eighth ward,
the Seventh Election district of the
present Ninth ward. all of the present
Tenth and Eleventh wards, in the city
of st. Paul, and the townships of Rose,
Mounds View, New Canada, White
Bear and Mclean, in Ramsey county,
are entitled to elect one Representative.
In the Twenty-seventh (27th) Senate
rial and Representative district (the old
Second and Sixth wards), i. e., the
First, Fifth and Sixth Election districts
of the present Fourth ward, Second
Election district of the present Ninth
ward. and all of the Sixth ward, are en-
titled to elect one Representative.
The old Third ward, i. e., the Second,
Third and Fourth Election districts of
the present Fourth ward, and the First
and Fifth Election districts of the pres
ent Ninth ward, are entitled to elect one
Representative.
The First and Fourth precincts of the
old Fourth ward, i. e., all of the present
Fifth ward Except the Third and
Eighth Election districts), are entitled
to elect one Representative.
The Second and Third precincts of
the old Fourth ward, i. e., the Third
Election district of the present Fifth
ward, all of the present Seventh ward,
except the Fifth Election district) and
all of the present Eighth ward Except
the Eighth Election districD are en-
titled to elect one Representative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Flour dull and easy.
Wheat lower. There was an almost steady
decline from the opening, and the close
cash, S1.O7I2, nominal: December, S1.0SB
al. 1Oss, closing at S1O9: May,S1. 1918
@1.1514, closing at $1.125s' bid. Corn
firmer; No. 2. cash, .37@3Sc; November,
33l2c; year, 33l2c. closing at 33l2c bid;
January, 327S@23c, closing at 327sc; May,
555sc, closing at ;356sc bid. Oats, no trading.
No. cash. 2lc bid; November. 22Ac bid: !:
May, 2s5s@2954c bid. Rye quiet; No. 2
cash, 50A@5lc. Barley dull; Iowa, 55@
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05

Fifth-Fifth Election district of the
Sixth ward at the Ducas street police
station.
Sixth-Sixth Election district of the
Sixth ward at the southeast corner Of
Midway and Oakdale avenues.
Seventh-Seyenth Election district Of
the Sixth ward at No. SO Dearborn
street, corner of Hall avenue.
Eighth-Eighth Election district of the
Sixth ward at building No. 537 Ohio
street.
SEVENTH WARD.
FirSt-First Election district of the
Seventh ward at No. 36S DAYTON avenue.
Second-SecondE Election district of the
Seventh ward at Lookout building, june
tion OF Summit avenue and Ramsey
street.
Third--Third Election district of the
Seventh ward at Engine house SOUTH
east corner OF Selby avenue and Mac
kubin street.
Fourth-Fourth Election district of the
Seventh ward at No. 6 Chemical Engine
house, corner of Victoria street and
Ashland avenue
Fifth-Fifth Election district of the
seventh ward at No. Chemical Engine
mouse, corner of Victoria street and
Ashland avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
First-First Election district of the
Eighth ward at No. 215 Carroll street.
SecOnd-SecOnd Election district Of
the Eighth ward at No. 266 University
avenue.
Third-Third Election district of the
Eighth ward at office of Keller lumber
yard, Como avenue.
FOurth-FOurth Election district Of
the Eighth ward at McCauley's grocery
store, corner of Rice and Milford
streets.
Fifth-Fifth Election district of the
Eighth ward at No. 500 University ave-
nue..
SiXth-Sixth Election district of tho
Eighth ward at No. 493 University ave-
hue.
Seventlr-Seventh Election district Of
the Eighth ward at northeast corner Of
Van Buren and Dale streets.
!. Eighth-Eighth Election district Of
the Eighth ward at No. 1347 Rice street,
near Northern Pacific railway.
NINTH WARD.
First-First Election district of the
Ninth ward at No. 1O7 Martin street.
SecOnd-Second Election district Of
the Ninth ward at the northwest corner
OF Jackson and Valley streets.
Third-Third Election district Of the
Ninth ward at the northeast corner OF
Broadway and Thirteenth streets.
FOurth-FOurth Election district Of
the Ninth ward at the southeast corner
of Jackson and Valley streets.
Fifth-Fifth Election district Of the
Ninth ward at No. $40 Rice street.
SiXth-SiXth Election district of the
Ninth ward at the northeast corner OF
Granite and CORTLAND streets.
Seventh Seventh Election district OF
the Ninth ward at No. 1347 Rice street,
near Northern Pacific tracks.
TENTH WARD.
First-First Election district of the
Tenth ward at the Hamline Engine
house.
SecOnd-Second Election district Of
the Tenth ward at the Office of the st.
Anthony Park company.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First-First Election district of the
Eleventh ward at Police Sub-Station,
Prior avenue. Union Park.
SecOnd-SecOnd Election district OF
the Eleventh ward at the cornerof ASH
land and Smelling avenues.
Third-Third Election district of the
Eleventh ward at Town House, corner
OF Smelling avenue and Randolph street.
7HOS A. PRENDERGAST
City Clerk
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 9, 1888. !

Bids will be received at said County
Auditors Office until the 9th day of No
vember, 1888, at o'clock p. IN. for all
the material and work required to finish
the required rooms in the attic or upper
story of the court house and city hall /,
building according to the plans and
specifications of E. p. BaSsfOrd, archi-
tect, at Room 2S, Gilfillan Block, to
whom application can be made for in-
structions. Bids to be addressed to Nj.
F. Kahn, Secretary of the Court House
and City Hall Special Commission, at
said Auditors office. Bids must state the
shortest time required by bidder to-
complete the work, and the price and
amount bid in gross or lump sum, and
must be accompanied with the bond Of
the bidder, with responsible sureties.
residents of st. Paul, in the penal sum
of 81 900, conditioned that if contract
shall be awarded to the bidder, he (Or
theyy will enter into such contract and
give the required bond for its execution;
or in lieu of such bond bids may be ac-
cOmpanied by the certified check of the
bidder for $1,000 on bank in said st.
Paul, payable to the order of Robert A.
Smith, Chairman. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
By order of the Court House and City
Hall Special Commission.
NJ. F. KAHN,
Secretary of Commission.