davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
The DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINI.
o. S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL 5000, 600
l. MrNpENHALL. Pres ga. wAns Cashier
Milwaukee Produce.

Milwaukee Produce.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 27.-Flour higher.
Wheat excited: cash, CSC; October and
December, 96s4c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 40c.
Oats firm: No. 2 white, 29l2c. Rye firm;
No. L, 5l@52s4c. Barley unsettled; No. 2
not quoted. Provisions firm. Pork-Cash
and September. S14. SIS. Lard-Cash. $1,000:
October, S1052l9. Butter steady: dairy, 16
@1Sc. Eggs steady: fresh, 16l2017c. Cheese
steady; cheddars, SA@Ss4c. Receipts-Flour,
5000 bbls; wheat, %. 900 bu; barley, S.
500 blu. Shipments - Flour, 8, 400 bbls;
wheat, 4, 200 bu; barley, $4,000 blu.
st. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 27.-Flour strong. Wheat
Cash strong and higher options unsettled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, OFFICERS
association, do hereby certify that at
citation, held at MI. Princes Office. in st.
Paul, Aug. "a. 1883, by majority vote OF
those present, the articles of Incorporation Of
said association were amended as follows:
BY striking out all that part of Article II.
after the words five dollars CS5). and SUBJ
shutting therefor the words, land the pay
ment of such periodic assessments as the
board of trustees shall designate" Article
V. was amended by adding after words 'by
the members the words ''of said board Of
trustees. Also this article was amended by
substituting therefor the words ''said
board" The articles as amended read as
follows:
Article 1.-THE terms of admission to
membership shall be the payment of an
initiation fee of not more than five dollars
go, and the payment of such periodic as
sessments as the board of trustees shall des-
ignate.
Article Wits business shall be conducted
by a board of seven GU trustees, one OF
whom shall be elected every year by major
board of trustees at a regular meeting of said
board, and shall hold Office for a period of
seven years. except the first board Of trus-
tees, whose names and tenure of Office are as
follows:
EsAlbert Scheffer, who shall hold office for
one % year; George r. Finch, for two (2)
years; Jeremiah G. Prendergast, for three ~
years; William III. Fisher, for four az years;
Richard W. johnson, for five (5) years; John
$. Prince for six (6) years; James G. Markoe
for seven "a years;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
WALTERS & WAGNER,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Oil Markets.

WHOLESALE FRUITS, GENERAL COMMISSION
Want your hipments-Produce, Game and
Eggs. Prompt returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
WALKER q CO..

Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi.
cago Board Of Trade.
Gjlallan Block; Chicago, 8 Pacific Av.
STOCK, CRAM PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office IN st. Paul, No.
] 9ilfllan Block, to New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board Of Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, IS

COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SSS.
Office of the Register of Deeds
This is to certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office, at st. Paul,
on the 3lst day of August, A. d. 1888, at
1880 O'Clock a. m, and that the same was
duly recorded in Book E of interpretations,
pages 3I6-319. N. J. BELL,
Register of Deeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

Totals.... ..........S 2O,SIo 2OZ, 4oZ
MINNEAPOLIS STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The following table shows the state inspec-
ton of wheat at Minneapolis for the past
tWenty-fOur hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
RANK OF MINNESOTA.

Paid Up Capital 100000;
Surplus s1Oo, 900
VIM. Dawson. Pres. Robt. A. Smith. v.
Pres. VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

New YORK Sept 27.-Petroleum opened
steady at 931sc: later the shorts forced the
price up ON attempts to cover,and the market
closed strong at 94Ac. Consolidated Ex-
change-Orening, 93isc; highest, 94l2c; low
est, 93c; closing, 94l2c. Stock Exchange
Opening, 931sc; highest. 94Ac; lowest, 93c;
closing, 8 lac. Total sales. $50, 900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
ST. PAUL UNION STocKyARDs CO..
SOUTH ST. PAUL
The Yards and Packing Houses Open fca
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

=, Receipts-32 cars hogs, 2i7s6; 8 cars cat
Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
r. M, NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
f62, 1853 and 154 Drake Block. St. Paul
MINI.
Buy and Sell stoeks Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
Gay was active The arrivals consisted OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
96 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND NOR TGAGE INVEST
MEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27.-Wheat stronger;
No. 2 red. cash, S5c asked; October, 94l2c
bid, sec asked; December, sales at SS@SS4c;
May CSC bid, 95c asked; No. 2 soft, cash,
92c bid 95c asked; October, 92c bid: De-
asked. Corn quiet No. cash, SIC asked :;
October, 32l2c Asked year, 29c asked.
Oats-No. 2, cash, zoe asked; October,
zoe asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

Beware Of Fraud, as my name and price
are stamped on the bottom of all my adver-
tlsed shoes before leaving the factory, which
protect the wearers against h gh prices and
inferior goods. Ii dealer offers w. L.
DccGLAS shoes at reduced price, or
says he has them without my name and price
stamped on the bottom, put him down as q
fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03
The Democrats and Free Trade.

Mr.. Roger Q. Mills's attempt to convince
the country that the Democrats are not for
free trade, after himself concocting a bill
thatwas long stride In that direction, is not
meeting with distinguished success Even
the Democrats refused to be convinced. 1t
is not consistent with Mr.. Mills's deliberate
declarations In the past nor with his acts as
one OF the most prominent leaders of the
Democratic party. The New York Sun ex-
poses his effort to deceive the people for
votes In this fashion,
We observe that the Hon. Roger O, Mills
Is still stumping the country He Continues
toiaver that the Democratic party-mean-
ing, of course, the Democratic party as in
spired, dominated, and directed by President
Cleayeland, Mr.. Mills and his other lieuten-
ants--is not for free trade.
This we consider to be statement which
is not justified by the facts.
The moment that Mr.. Cleyeland's pen
wrote to Congress that the internal revenue
system should stand, and that future reduc-
lions in revenue should be made by reducing
the tariff, the Democracy, in so far as it was
committed to Mr.. Cleveland. became commit
ed to free trade.
We spend great deal of money today for
1IiniiIngs on which. after time, we shall spend
little OF nothing, for example, in paying Off
tne national debt These calls upon the treas
u ur VIII lot the greater part cease within 20
years, and then, II Mr.. Cleyeland's policy in
utealing with the situation is to be followed,
tne protective tariff must practically be
s s%spf he aw snicaITtb ne internal revenue win
and the other Federal expens n 'he en M;iIS
may not be for free trade for to.mo 3r,als
night: Dut 10 say That he is not for free trade
mands of his policy. 'Aoiaoie ue-
The Sun is for the unanimously no,,,,....,
Democratic candidates but there shall he no
hoodwinking that we can help in this D ea ~
yass. Let the free traders carry the cennar,,
by all meanS-not cheat 1t. iy
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

One of the prominent men at the reception
to General Harrison at Put-in-Bay, Mich,
was. John Brown, Jr., son Of old Ossawat-
tonic, now living at that place.
Miss Florence Nightingale is now q cons
firmed invalid, and is patient at st. Thonl-
ass Hospital. London. Her services during
the Crimean War injured her spine, and she
has never recovered from the effects thereof
This illustrious philanthropist is nearly
sixty-nine years old.
I Unmoved by the risk of being greeted as
''dago," some fanciful American youths have
copied an Italian custom. and adorn their
waists with broad, folded silk sashes In place
of waistcoats .Dago, the uninitiated NAV
like to know, is the popular name in the
West and South for all Southern Europeans
The Channel passenger traffic between
Dover and the Continent, to say nothing of
the Folkstone and Boulogne route, has,
within the last few days, grown to unpre-
cedented dimensions. An average of sixteen
hundred persons per day, or about twelve
thousand in the course of the week, are now
crossing the English Channel.
The government detectives in New York
are puzzling over queer piece of currency
that has been circulating in that city. 1t is a
National currency bill which is $40 on one
side and $40 on the other. The experts have
inspected it under powerful microscopes end
decided that it was not a counterfeit, and il
was not two bills pasted together. Then
Chief Bell demanded that the words over the
bill, "a mistake of the Government" be
erased, as there was no proof that it was a
mistake. He was not certain whether the
Government would seize it or not.
The railroad which is being built from
Teheran to Resht, ON the Caspian Sea, is a
striking token at once of the progress Of
Western civilization in the East and of the
stupid obstinacy which animates the semi
barbarous monarchs of Asian lands. The
Russian contractor who is building the road
conveyed his materials from Belgium, where
he bought them, to Baku, and thence to
Resht, and proposed naturally enough to be-
gin work there and to let the railroad as it
proceeded carry forward its own supplies
But, no! That might suit a base slave of a
contractor. 1t would not suit the illustrious
successor of Jemshid and Feridoun. An
order was issued by the Shah that the road
must be begun at his capital, or not at ALL
So the rails, ties, locomotives, cars, and all
else needed for the construction had to be
carried overland on mule-back and camel
back, 200 miles or more to Teheran, thence to
work their way back to the base Of supplies
from which they startedl
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03

This is the last week Of the State cam
paign and political rallies and torchlight pa
rades will occupy the attention of the peo-
pie to the exclusion largely Of other matters
until next Monday. The outlook for Repub-
lican success is brilliant, but work should
not be abated. The Democrats were never
SO well organized in this State as at present,
and it is good many years since they have
done SO much work or spent so much money
as in this campaign. Therefore the Repub-
licans should continue to labor up to the mo-
ment the polls close ON next Monday. Above
all things they should see to 1t that their
vote is not reduced by their confidence. Feel
ing that success is assured many Republi-
cans may not take the trouble to go to the
polls. Any such danger as this must be
guarded against We want not only major
ity but big majority
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03

MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are In all eases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03

" +
They 1.-THE protectonistsl are continually assert
ing That the tariff makes high wages. This is
palpable falsehood The official figures show this
United States to-day are In the protected indus
tries. Men who get no protection whatever re-
ceive the highest wages.-Eastern Argus.
The Argus makes here the false assump-
tion that the tariff is for the benefit of one
class Of workers, to the exclusion of all 9th
ers. The tariff is benefit to all workers,
raising wages in all industries; and few
moments Of careful thought will show that
this must be so. Take for instance the cot
ton growing industry, an industry that is
Southern and hence will be acceptable to the
consideration of the Argus this year. A few
years ago there were no manufactures at all
in the cotton States. The laborers and the
planters enjoyed the ideal free trade condi-
ton. The laborers did agricultural work,
the only work they could find to do, and took
such prices as their few employers chose to
pay. Soon some cotton factories were put
up In Georgia, giving an opportunity to the
laborers in the cotton fields to vary their oc-
equations. Some of them could leave the
cotton land where their industry was not
directly protected, and 60 TO work in the
cotton mills, where their industry would be
protected. They got higher wages by the
change. But by leaving the farms they be-
gan to create a scarcity In the farm labor.
What Is the effect Of such scarcity? 1t
is to raise the price. So the effect of protect
ing the cotton weaver operates according to a
very natural law which the Argus does not
seem to know anything about, to raise the
wages also of the picker of cotton, an I'M
protected article. Protection increases not
only the wages of those who labor in the
protected articles, but as well the wages of
all other laborers. This is a fact we'll I'M
derstood by all intelligent observers, even
such as are Democratic free traders. So dis
tinguished man as Senator John T. Morgan,
of Alabama, said he did not want to see any
manufacturing industries built up in Ala
bama because 1t would advance the price of
Alabama farm labor.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03
CURRENT COMMENT

DISTINGUISHED SUCCESS is YOUR REWARD,
NEIGHBoR.
Eastern August
We have to do the best we can to keep up
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03
HON. ANDREW P. WISWEL.

HON. j. P. D0LLIvER, of Iowa,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03

In the two, Congressional districts ten
thousand is about the normal majority for
each; and the Legislature is likely to turn
up pretty unanimously Republican, the legis-
lature elected in 1886 having had 90 Repub-
licans and Democrat in the Senate, anc
2o6 Republicans, 90 Democrats, Prohibition
list and Independents in the House. But,
great as has been Republican strength and
unanimity in the past in Vermont, the prom
Uses this year are even better than in the
past. Many of what few Democrats there
are are profoundly Disguised with Cleveland,
and are apt TO show it at the polls.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03

Tomorrow the election occurs in the old
banner Republican State of Vermont, which
generally gives Republican majority larger
than the whole Democratic vote. In 1885,
Governor Ormsbee, Republican, was elected
by 57,709 votes to II, 1S7 for Stephen c. Shurt-
left. Democrat and l54l for Seely, the Pro-
hibitory candidate. In the last three Presi-
dental elections the vote of Vermont has
been as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03

Y. LUClUS FAlRCHILD,
will sneak at
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03

Frugal housewives will bear in mind that
delicious auxiliary to other nceties in the
culinary department is to be found in
SCHUMACHER's PARcHED FARINosE. To
the enervated it imparts strength and COM
fort. 1t is cooked in two minutes and can
be had Of all grocers.
jun1 F,M&W6m
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-03
A new CARD TOTHE PUBLIC
best advertisement article is quality
consideration is price,

Cutlcura .......... 10, S1.7b per d0Z.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. ...........
And an immense stock OF Tooth, NAH and
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
The Railroad Meeting.

A meeting of the contributors to the
bonus fund of the Aberdeen, Bismarck &
Northwestern railroad met at the Sheridan
house Monday afternoon to hear the report
of Trustee Pierce. The railroad company
have failed to fulfill its part of the agree
ment-to have, in running order, its line
of road from Aberdeen to Bismarck by De-
cember 1, 1888-it was unanimously agreed
that the bonus of lands and monies given
by the citizens of Bismarck should be re-
turned in accordance with the agreement
entered into with the company in 1885.
After the passage of resolution to this
effect the meeting adjourned to meet again
upon the call Of the trustee-sometime
within the next thirty days. A letter was
read from Mr.. Thos. Lowry, of the railroad
company, in which that gentleman regretted
his inability to meet the citizens at this
time-he having been called to New York.
He may be present at the next meeting.
incidentally, Mr.. Lowry says that the COM
panY has done the best it could and he
hopes for the final completion of the road
in the early spring and the extension of
the line from Bismarck to the coal fields in
Mclean county. But this, of course. is in
the future. The contract entered into be-
tween the citizens and the company not
having been fulfilled by the latter works a
forfeiture Of the bonus paid by the citizens.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
The General Takes . Hunt.

i ". A
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-General. Harri-
son was up bright and early this morning
preparatory to starting out on his two
days hunting expedition. 1twas O'clock
wher he and General Mckee emerged from
the house in their high top hunting boots
and carrying gun cases. They drove over
a couple of blocks to the residence of B. B.
f. Pierce and found that gentlemen and
his son awaiting them. By 7:S0 O'clock,
before the sleeping citizens were out, the
president-elect and his small party were
whirling westward of Indianapolis on the
Decatur & Springfield road at the rate Of
forty miles an hour. The train was a
special, consisting Of but one coach, the
directors car and locomotive. The car has
every modern facility for comfort and con-
venience. The stewards larder was not
0verstOcked to start with, as the party ex-
pect to live largely upon their game and
are doubtless dining tonight upon roast
quail and rabbit pot pie. The exact desti-
nation of the train when it left the station
was unknown to any one except the train
dispatcher and Mr.. Pierce. There is rea-
son to believe, however, the first stopping
place was at the little village of Dana in
VermilliOn county, seventy five miles due
west from here, and only about five miles
from the Illinois state line. 1t is thought
the party alighted here to spend the day
beating bush for quail, prairie hens and
rabbits. AS the president. elect is an un-
firing pedestrian, It is more than likely he
rOamed over into Illinois this afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
thank God and compliment the turkey, and
a more thoroughly observed Thanksgiving
never dawned and died within the horizons
of the bOunte0us Missouri slope.

Wheat From Seed 5000 Years Old.
A most interesting experiment cul-
minated in the raising of some wheat
grown from wheat as old as the exodus.
The experimenter is David Drew, who last
year received from friend in Alexandria,
Egypt, some grains of wheat taken from
mummy exhumed near the ruins of Mem
phis, and belonging, it is believed, to the
period Of the ninth dynasty, which would
make it grown about 5000 years B. c., or
nearly 5000 years old. He planted the
seed early in the spring and carefully
nursed it. 1t grew rapidly and at the time
of cutting measured from six and half to
seven feet high. The leaves alternate on
the stalk like common wheat, but the pro-
duct of the plant is the most singular part
of it, for instead Of growing in an ear like
modern corn, there is a heavy cluster of
small twigs in place of the spindle, which
hangs downward from its weight, and each
twig is thickly studded with kernels, each
of which is in a separate husk. From what
is threshed larger crop will be grown next
year, as the result proves this to exceed in
quality anything modern grain can grow
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
Happiness for Higgins.

Mr.. John Higgins and Miss Ida Erickson
of this CITY were united in marriage last
Saturday, the Rev. Geo. Kline officiating.
The friends Of Mr.. Higgins-and they are
many-have already poured out innumer-
able congratulations upon him and all wish
ness and prosperity: Mr.. Higgins is the
popular young gentleman who brought to
Bismarck the handsome gray team of which
the fire department is SO proud and it is he
who for three years has taken such admir-
able care Of the magnificent steeds. He
of the city and that he may enjoy the sue
cess in life which his fidelity to duty and
manly qualities deserve is the wish Of the
TRIBUNE. Unfortunately for the fire de-
partment he has decided to resign his posi-
tion at the engine house and will leave
with his bride for the west in the near
fnt11ro
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
Delegates to Jamestown.

A large number Of citizens gathered at
the Sheridan house Monday afternoon to
discuss the Jamestown meeting called for
the 5th inst. After thorough discussion
it was decided that Burlelgh county should
be e SPp n ey Sr9ps %
call, been left to the various counties to de-
termine, it was decided and urged that as
many citizens as could spare the time,
should attend the jamestown meeting and
that Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce should act as
chairman of the delegation and cast the
vote allotted to Burleigh county by the
convention as a unit. Among the dele
gates named by this meeting, the majority
Of whom have expressed a willingness to
attend were Governor Pierce, NJ. IF. Jewell,
Judge w. H. Francis, DR.. VIM. A. Bentley,
Joseph Hare, Harvey Harris, I. p. Baker,
3. H. Wilson, Gerald Pierce, John F. Wal
lace, T. Z. Long, John A. Rea, F. v.
Barnes, John G: Hollembaek, John F. Phil
b 9Tiek, ,i. =; Van G7 Hoaten, John F. Fort, Geo.
warn T. GOodkind.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
The Indians are Satisfied

DURANGO, Colo, Dec. 4.-The commits
sion appointed to treat with the southern
Utes for a removal to the new reservation
completed their labors at the agency to-
day by giving the Indians a barbecue din
ner. and after staying day or two in this
place they will leave for Washington
where the treaty will be submitted to CON
gress for approval. The main point of the
treaty is as follows: The new reservation
is to commence on the north banks of the
San Juan river, where it crosses the Colo
RADIO and Utah lines and extends north
seyenty-ive miles, then west to the Colo
rado river, then down the Colorado river to
San Juan river and up San Juan river to
the starting point, embracing over 100000
acres Of land in southeastern Utah. In ad-
dition the Indians are to receive $4,000 or
5000 each year for ten years and when
located on the new reservation $4,000
worth Of sheep. The Indians appear will
Ing and many express "a desire that the
treaty may be ratified by congress during
the present session.