davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $500,
1918.
The Womens organization of the Plymouth
church meets to-day at $3.50 p. N.
The meeting of the police commission has
been postponed to Wednesday evening
George C. Needham lectures this afternoon
at O'Clock in the Plymouth church Oh 1.-The
Jewish Tabernacle"
R. R. Howell & Co. will build three-story
brick foundry on the Northern Pacific rail
way near Thirteenth avenue northeast to
cost $15, 900.
The stockholders OF the Metropolitan bank
met yesterday and voted tC increase the cap
itai stock of the institution by $50, 600, max
ing it S15OuOj.
The county commission met yesterday
morning and granted Otto Folsom a license
others, who petitioned for road in Orono,
had their petitions acted upon favorably
Barney Linderman. an old man employed
In doing some repairs at the Columbia flour
mills. slipped from a scaffolding yesterday
morning and fell distance of eight feet,
breaking his thigh. He was taken to the
Eagle hotel, on Washington avenue.
Two young men, well dressed and of affa-
Bile manner, went to the residence of Mrs.
W. B. Flewelling, $40 Third avenue south,
and engaged room. Later in the day they
disappeared, taking with them large guam
nty OF clothing belonging to inmates of the
house.
The telephone exchange is now perman-
entity housed In lite new quarters in the Lar
AIMEE building, Oh Fourth street. The change
has been made SO Systematically and SO
quietly that the subscribers have suffered no
inconvenience whatever. All the wires now
enter central underground, and the man.
moth new switch board will take care of
1000 wires instead of the 1900 accommo-
dated at the old quarters in the city hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
British Grain Trade

LONDON. Sept. 15.-The Mark Lane Ell
press, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade says: Glorious weather prevails
Farmers have secured wheat and much oats
Barley is in excellent condition All cereal.
are frequently rather over the average in
yield per acre. The quality and condition
vary much although probably average. old
English wheat during the week was scarce,
New ranged from 32s to 3Ss, averaging in thu
first half of the week 34s Cd and in
the second half 33s I'd. The sales of English
wheat during the week were 1859 quar-
tiers, against So, $50 quarters during the cor,
responding week last year. The London
average on the 18th inst, was 34s 1Od against
32s Id last year. The foreign trade was
against holders III the first half of the week.
but the United States official report caused q
reaction. Barley, beans and peas were firm.
Oats and maize were weaker Maize is like
ly to recover in response to the unfavorabla
American report. At to-days market, Eng.
lish wheat buyers were less eager, confident
of an easing. Foreign wheat Irregular
Flour was firm. but slow English wheal
was higher, Grinding barley has risen 3D.
Oats were stronger under the prospect Of 4
dimunition of winter supply. Maize-Rus
sian advanced 3d.and was hardening; ROUND
maize was 22d Cd; fat. 23s; yellow, 2Os
Rye was Cd dearer. Beans were frmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
INTERESTING CASES.
The COLON Cases Set for Trial
Ray Pleads Not Guilty.

The Colon Gases Set for Trial
Ray Pleads Not Guilty.
> Some very interesting cases came up
in the criminal department Of the dis
trict court yesterday morning. The
principal case was that of The State VS..
j. Frank COllom. The cases against him
wiliall be nolled, no doubt, on the 9th
of this month, the date set for the hear
ing.
Enoch Ray was on hand. and was ar
raigned on three charges of grand lar
ssceny. One was for appropriatlng $500
from Edward Boyer. The second in
dictment was the one in which the
sBernheimer Wine company was COM
plainant. The third charge was pre-
1ferred by James Vasey. The total bail
was fixed at Sc, 1000. The trials were set
for the Oath inst.
Andrew Cummings was arralgned on
the charge of assaulting Officer Nc
Namara, and his bail fixed at $500.
Mrs. Bertha Probst, who was wanted
on Friday as witness before the grand
jury in case against George Blake for
forgery, was hauled up before Judge
Hicks on an attachment. Judge Hicks
administered lecture. The attach
ment was dissolved.
The cases against Patrick Corcoran,
Thomas and John Rogers were called.
The trials of Philip 81. Garham and
August Peterson were set for Oct. IL
and Sept. % respectively. The en-
beZZlement case against Ballard and
BOStwick was set for Nov. IL.
EnOch Rays bOndSmen were Oliver
o. Burns. John Doyle and G. A. Bart
lett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
AFTER LOCAL FAME.
A Methodist Parson Stops Over

A Methodist ParsOn Stops Over
in the Search for Glory.
Rev. o. F. Burgess read a paper be-
fore the Methodist ministers yesterday
morning on Education and Evangelical
ton of the Masses which raised quite
merry war in the meeting. Among
his statements were some that reused
the ire of the meeting parsons. He
said that there were fully $4,000 non
church goers in Minneapolis, and fully
100000 people who could not find places
to worship. He was Of the opinion that
the ministers did not preach what they
ought to, and that millions of working
men were practically without the Cos
pei; so many, i'll fact, that the world was
going to the colonization bOw-wOWS"
from a pulpit standpoint. In few
years One-half of the people in the land
would be iii the cities, and the loss of
these cities meant the loss of the cause.
Christianity, he said, was on trial for its
life: and as he said it, each of his col
leagues looked shocked; but the part
that tumbled them all in heap was
the following words, delivered in a ring
Ing voice, quotation from DR.. Martin:
Woman cries: 81 am trembling between
starvation and the brothel; open to me
broader avenues of occupation" and Church
ianity answers: File! For shame! Do you
want to unsex yourself? GO home and darn
stockings and rock cradle" Labor cries:
GIVE me chance. want shorter hours.
better wages, more bread on the table and
part ownership in what l make. And
Christianity whispers: Ssh Capital rents
the pews pays for the music and patronizes
the parson. Wen open soup house for
sou, we'n build a mission chapel on side
treet and name it st. Lazarus.
After he had finished there was a
general hubbub, and each one present
seemed anxious to be the first to de-
nounce him as pessimist and an old
mo such things" and the whole paper
was repudiated as contradictory to the
belief of the Methodists of Minneapolis.
To use popular phrase, Burgess has
tops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
The Leading Cereal Moving
Down the Toboggan Slide
at Great Speed.
A Rush Of Bulls to Get From
Under Almost Creates
q Panic.
Better Weather Conditions
Cause Corn to Follow the
Wheat Depres sion.
Willard Stocks and Chicago
Gas Badly Squeezed at
New York.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia large business in
wheat was transacted but it was mostly dur
ing the early part of the session, the market
the latter part of the day ruling more quiet.
The feeling developed was decidedly weak,
and the feeling at the opening bordered
closely on panic. Opening sales were any
where from l2c to &c lower than Saturdays
closing figures, and later declined &c more,
then rallied ssc, eased off and closed about
4s4QG47sc lower than Saturday The cause of
depression was in itself the very heavy spec
ulatIVe offerings and lack of demand; the
short interest had pretty well covered at
the last advance, and there was no DISPOSE
ton to buy for Investment with the uncer-
tainty which now exists in regard to money
matters. There was general liquidation of
long wheat ali through the session. parties
being anxious to get out from under, and
this was the great trouble with the market.
Stop loss limit orders were reached at the de-
Ginning prices, which helped to increase the
weakness. This was particularly the case at
prices around Sl.O4 for December, many of
which cannot be executed within / to 1l2c Of
the limits, the decline being too rapid.
Corn was active and weak, much lower
prices being established on all futures. The
decline was due TO better weather conditions
mllder temperature being reported in the
corn belt and no damage reports of conse-
quence were received. This was disap-
pointment to the longs" and upon the
opening there was general rush to sell, and
as there was practically no short interest,
the market was without any support The
free offerings of prominent local operator
created increased weakness, and the open
ing price of May, which was about the only
month traded in, varied &c in different parts
of the crowd. First trades were at from s4c to
2l2c decline, and under selling pressure sold
off lac more, rallied some on realizing on
early sales. ruled easier and closed with 3la@
35sc loss.
oats-A good average was transacted at a
lower range. The decline of 4c was due to
good receipts. free selling by longs lack of
good buying and the weakness in wheat and
corn rally of 1sQsSc followed the de-
cline, reacted and closed easy.
Mess Pork-Quite good business was
transacted. Opening sales were made at loo
decline, followed by further reduction of
15@2Oc. Fluctuations were frequent within
small range, and closed about medium fig
ureS
Short Ribs-Quite good trade was re-
ported. Opening sales were made at 712c de-
cline. followed by further reduction OF sc.
Later prices rallied 2la@5c ana closed steady
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS CO
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
Union StOcExyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 54I
hogs, 1,OO6 cattle, no calves, 4.O41 sheep, II
horses.
Hogs-Steady, but trading was slow OF
Monday in the absence of regular buyers and
some packing stock, together with several
lots OF stock pigs, were held over. Tho
stock pigs look cheap now. especially fol
those who have plenty of feed. aud some OF
the commission men advise their customer
to not ship them i'll freely at present Salei
were all of pigs at SIS. rs for 141@l56 lbf
average, $3.50 for so lbs, ana 81 head OF
l!0-lb shoats brought So. 80. Quotationsi
Light, $4,000. So; mixed, SIS. S0@4. sol
heavy, So. S004. 80.
Cattle-Steady. Receipts were Montanas
going through. Sales of about 100 head Of
fairly good Montana steers were made in ST
Paul at noon at S347l2, and range cows al
$40. The latter were not as good as the
COWS that brought S2.6) at the close of lasl
week. Quotations: Range steers. S303. 5Oi
range cows, S2@2 75 fair to good fat nativt
steers, S3@3.90; good native cows S2Q
2;5o; common cows, s1@2; canners
75c0S1. so; butcher steers, S2.75@3. 81
All fair to, good butcher stock is ID
good demand. Stockers are wanted fol
Western ranges. and early receipts should
sell well. Good feeders, S2.5O@3 rs mi1cl
COWS, S15@2S; veal calves, S3M3. So
Sheep-Steady; nearly all the receipts werd
Montanas for transshipment: 200 head Of
medium feeders sold on the basis of So. 60
per 100 lbs. Muttons S3.7O@3 90; lambs,
S.. s5@4.30; feeders, $3@3.7O; mixed,
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
The Cleveland Club.

1t was the usual full meeting of the
Cleveland club which assembled at the
club rooms last night. G. A. Quist,
Hector Mclean and e. M. Goodwin
were appointed committee to perfect
arrangements for the ''cart-tail'' cam
paign. One Meagher appeared before
the meeting and announced that
an effort was being made to hold
p joint public debate in Har-
Dnia hall next Friday night be-
tween representatives of Democrats,
Republicans and Alliance men. c. j..
Buell. was delegated to there represent
the Cleveland club. S. R. Child, A. S.
Stockwell and Charles Sepgast were
asked to investigate the advisability of
forming precinct clubs to take care of
campaign work. Hector Mclean read
an interesting paper Oh the Tariff and
the Iron Industries" At the meeting
next Monday evening the Australian
system of balloting will be discussed
and elucidated. o. L. Erickson will lead
the debate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
FITZGERALD & SMITH
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
324 jackson Street. Gillian Block.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COFFEE
AND COTTON.
wWIRES DIRECT
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Money on call light,
ranging from " per cent per diem and inter-
last loan 8; closed offered at 4 Prime mer,
camille paper 7@9. Sterling exchange quiet
and very weak at 81 SOl2 for sixty-day bills
and 81. "a for demand. The total sales of
ing: Atehison, 1853; Delaware. Lacka-
wanna d Western. 1905; Lake Shore,
$500; Louisville & Nashville s,4OO; Mis-.
souri, Pacific, l1,206; Northern American,
20. 100: Northern Pacific. 1000. preferred,
1890: Pacific Mail, $3.50; Reading. 49,
$40; Richmond d. West Point, colo; St
Paul. 81 $40; Texas Pacific. 4,O1O; Union
Pacific, 5000: Western Union, 4, 655. The
don figures were all lower this morn
ing, and this market followed, open
ing down from A@5s per cent lower
than the closing prices of Saturday.
Money was again tight throughout the
greater portion of the day and during the
morning hours loaned at from rs to "A per
cent per diem and legal interest, but late in
the afternoon there was a marked change for
the better, and at the close it loaned as low as
3 per cent. This created better feeling and
q material recovery from the low prices of
the forenoon occurred although all of the
early losses were not recovered. The pres
sure in the early trading was especially Sc
we're upon the Willard stocks and Chicago
Gas, and in the last named a decline of
nearly per cent was established before the
course OF prices was changed. There were
1S" leepie idllles, DuG lnev amounted TO no
more than halts in the downward movement
and the weakness spread to all the active
shares and the losses were from L to 214 per
cent. The improved feeling on money which
existed later in the day. however, was the
occasion of liberal covering of shorts,
but the movement lacked the vigor of
the early decline, and the prices
tailed to get back to where they
parted from. One Of the features of the aft
ernCon was the exceptional strength in Lake
Shore, which not only recovered its early
loss but actually scored a fractional advance,
while closing below its best price Burling-
ton q Quincy was opened off 1ss per cent,
and finally got back to Saturdays figure; but
the remainder OF the list was not SO fortu-
nate, and the fina changes are generally frac-
tional losses. The close was quiet and firm
at close to the opening figures as a rule. The
only stocks which kept company with Chi
cago Gas and the Wizards was ST. Paul,
which was subjected to a specially severe
pressure. and its final loss was Ia per cent,
while Chicago Gas is down Us. Northern Pa
clfic preferred ia, and North American l A.
Railroad bonds were dull and heavy, the
sales reaching only 5000, 600, and the major
1ty OF the issue traded in show only slight
changes for the day. Atchison incomes,
Reading lists and Cairo. Arkansas & Texaa
lists WERE with Wabash debentures the weak
points in the list. Government bonds were
dull and firm. State bonds dull and steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
MAMMALS PRECIOUS DARLING
Little Pearl Witt Is Not Overly
Dutifui---AnOther Continuance.

y
Observation-Disclosures. Continuance.
Little Pearl Witt. that sweet little
fair-haired girl, the possession of whom
has been the trouble of cortege of fe-
males and heated attorneys, sat in the
arms of her adopted mother all day
long yesterday carrying OH her pretty
prattle with the deputy sheriffs and re-
porters. When court opened and the
case came on for trial a little melo-
drama was participated in, in which
mother and her lOng-loSt beloved child
played the heroine and the juvenile
star. Mrs. Matterson sat with little
Pearl in chair by her side in the court
room. Mrs. Albert Knight, the child'S
own mother, sat on the other side of the
room. Suddenly she arose, and came
over to where her baby was sitting.
ION! darling, come to mamma" said
Mrs. Knight in sympathetic tone of
voice. The little one made face, and
drew further from the hands extended
to her, whereupon Mrs. Knight threw
herself upon her knees, and flung her
head into her baby's lap. wailing
loudly: 'Oh, darling: my precious lit
tie baby, come to your mother who
loves you So" Then she rose, and took
Ii tile Pearl in her arms. The child
screamed little, and doubling up her
little fists struck her weeping mother in
the face. She finally put the little one
down, and went to her seat sobping bit
terlv.
The case came on for trial finally and
consumed the remainder of the day.
W. A. Kerr, the Matterson attorney,
argued that the mother had forfeited
the child by not caring for it properly
and abandoning it. The court de-
cided that he would be obliged to adopt
ArnOld's motion for dismissal OF the
adoption proceedings, but the habeas
corpus came up in the afternoon. The
question Irrigated was as to whether or
not Arnold and his clients would take
the child away from the MattersOns,
he foster parents and for some time the
guardians of the child. During the
course of the afternoon Mrs. Knight
was put on the stand to testify. She is
woman who to all intents has seen
the worst side of life. Her face bears
marks of continual misfortune, and yet
she told her story in a bright and spir-
tied manner. The thought that she
might again obtain possession of her
child seemed to inspire her with an
earnestness which in any other circum-
stance one might have argued her to
be somewhat demented. In her eager
ness to explain herself she even went so
far as to horrify the attorneys present
by addressing the court as .sMister-
What's Your-Name." 1t was impossi-
BILE to get all the evidence in last night,
so the case was adjourned until Friday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Chicago.

$4,000, of which 5000 were Texans, 2,5O0
rangers and the remainder natives Bushes,
active and prices strong on the best nativeE
first-class selling at 81. $500; no extra steers
on sale; would bring So. 1905. 25; second,
class, "a. 6O@4.SO third class, S4@4.5O; com,
mon, So. 6O@3.7O; cows and common,
S2.50@2. IS; Texans, S2.55@3. SIS; no rangers
on sale; what was here to-day sold at 81 65Q
3. 10; values 10c lower and mauy carried
over Hogss-Receiptss, 27,0Oo; opened
ana mixed, S4@42 20; prime heavy and
butcher weights S4.4O@47O; light, $4,000
4.80. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady; ma
rives, S4@4.80; Westerns S4.1O044. 35 ;
Texans, So. 90@4. As; lambs, $5.5O@6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lester s. Williams London Gaiety
company drew full house at the Pence
last evening. The company has some
first-class people with it, notably Es-
trella Sylvia, one of the prettiest skirt
and toe dancers that has been seen in
this city. Her performance last even
proves how she captivates with her Or
iginal steps, combined with the graceful
movements of the Spanish skirt, and
French toe dances. Gallagher and West
scored hit in their original tramp act,
which certainly is the elimination of
everything ridiculous. The Washburn
sisters were unable to appear. owing to
the illness of one of them. but they will
be seen tonight in a pretty double
speciality. Effie Huested and Elsie
Eastman also captivated the audience
and received repeated encOres with
their topical hits upon the Western
base ball league. Lester and Williams,
Burke and Forrest and Lew Carroll are
excellent in their specialtes. The bur
lesque ME and jack" is finished
1t contains some catchy music. The
same bill will finish the week. with
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday matt
nees. Sunday evening is their last per-
Torrance. The attendance of ladies
last evening was large and a marked in
crease over that of any previous even
ing.
. The s'Two Orphans will always be a
popular production. and its performance
last evening at the Lyceum was excel
lently we'll rendered by the company :,
Frederick Book and Jessaline Rogers,
the Minneapolis favorites, winning new
1aurels for their work. Fred Huebner
and May Louise Aigen are worthy of
special mention for the excellent rendi-
ton OF the parts assigned them. The
same play will occupy the boards for
the balance of the week, with W ednes-
cay and Saturday matiDeeS.
Pete Baker and company in IBIS
marck," drew another large audience
at the BijOu last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
st. Louis Grain.

ST. Lours, Sept. 5.-Flour-XXX., So. 90
@3 10; family, So 5@3.55; choice, S3.5O@
3.75; fancy, 4.35@4.45; extra fancy, 81. "a
@4.S5: patents, S5@5.2O. Wheat-Trad1ng in
ing from 2lsc to 3lsc lower than Saturday's
closing. at which the bulk of the business
was transacted: the market opened Ac lower
for December and May, and declined to the
quent; No. 2 cash, 97la@9Sc: October. 9sSe
offered, 96c bid; December. Sl.0lss bid,
May. Sl.067s bid. Coma moderate bust
ness was transacted, and the market was
weak. opening lower, and the market showed
almost steady decline in the close, which
was 27s@31sc lower than Saturdays ciosine
figures; No. cash, 44isc bid: October 44c=
November, 44l2c; May, 471sc bid. Dat:
lower; May slightly traded in; other options
negiected; cash. 36!2c asked; May. 40c. Rye
dull and lower; limited demand; No. 2, 40c
Barley-Demand improving. and movement
fair; Iowa, 6S@70c; Nebraska, Tic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were filed Yesterday:
Geo W Dayton to E A Krienke, 1t IL,
blk 2, Willard d Casseday's add. So, 900
James Pagan and wife to Clara A
Loomis 1t 9. blk 2, Howard add. 5000
Clinton 5 Higley to Geo F Wilson, 1t
3. blk 1, Harrison's Second add. -. 1000
G T LOOMS and wife to JAS A Pagan, 1t
9. blk .. Howard's add. ...............9 5000
Peter Olson Earl and wife to Mary A
Howe, 1t 19, blk l, Powder Horn Park
Peter McConville to Arthur McConviile, ''00
. Its % and "a, blk l, Bloomington Av
Mary Howe and husband to P. Olson
Earl. in sec g. town lis, range 81 "A, 500
Elon G Holmes ct al to Walter Hay
= den, 1t %, blk 80, Whltcombs subd. $500
Geo Cummings and wife to H Dahl
stedt. 1t 3, blk 2, Crepeau's Second
A o Hoyt and wife to storker Larson it 'OOo
8, blk 5. Third Avenue add ..........l, $50
Elijah Rowe to Chas Knox. Its 3
and 4. blk 4, Manages Second add. 1000
Robert B McGrath and wife to Eliza r
Godart, part 1t 33, Page & McGrath's
Leonard ;i'; Bohanon and, wife to Alex 4oo
Gallipeau, in section A, town %,
Alex SGaiiipeauy and wife to Leonard wv
Bohanon, in section q, town %.
John A Leach to Gustavus Bigger, 1t
%, blk 1, and Its "a and %, blk 2,
Belmont Park add. .-..... -. ......1, 500
George H Rust and wife to John o
johnson, 1t 6, blk 2, Peters add p 100
F NJ Goldstein to Walter Stetson, Its
II, ~, 13, Ii, blk 3, Dunsmoor's 4th
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 1, 400
barrow and hus to FIN Goldstein.
Its II, II. biz 3, Dunsmoor's 9TH add. 900
Thos B Arnold and wife to II B Higgins
Its IA. Is, blk 9, Bakers I'd add 49, $500
F L barrow and wife to M Goldstein,
Its Is, !, blk 8, Dunsmoor's 4th add. !, 600
Three unpublished deeds. Ia 4S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
FOREFATHERs' DAY.
A Swedish Festival Observed at
Augustana Church.

Yesterday was the anniversary of the
landing of the Swedes IN Delaware,
which was supposed to have happened
exactly 252 years ago. 1t is designated
as Swedish Forefathers' Day." and
was observed at Augu stana church by
large concourse of people. musical
programme, under the direction of Prof
ICEBERG, was given. the numbers select
ed being appropriate to the occasion.
Prof. NJ. Wahlstrom, president of Gus
tavus Adolphus college at st. Peter, adj
dressed the audience on the value and
Importance of an American education
to foreigners. Rev. G. j. Petri made the
principal address. dwelling particularly
On the history of the early Swedish set