davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

Other Grains--Cars- No. corn. z; No. 8
corn, SO; No. = oats, l; No. oats, 4; No
rye, /.
Cars Inspected ut-Wheat-Cars-No. /
hard =: No. l northern, %; No. north
ern. .; No. 9. 8; rejected, 10; no grade, 3.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Following are the receipts and shipments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 15.-There was little
more done in wheat today, but sUll business
and at Ac below yesterdays prices, in sym
pathy with a general decline in ali American
markets. There was little demand for cash
wheat, but it was mainly confined to on
track stuff. At the close No. hard regular
was at zoe, nominal, and fresh receipts at
Soc: No. northern regular, 76c; fresh re-
ceipts, 77c; No. northern, 73c bid; Jan
uary closed at zee for No. hard and zee
for No. l northern. May opened 4c lower
s4Ac bid, 847sc asked. May No. northern
sold and closed at Sl1sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
MINING SHARES.
CERMANlA BANK,

OEKMANIH BANK,
Estate BANK4)
PAiD NP Capital, 500. 001.
Surplus and undivided profits $50, 1000
ALEX. RAMSEY, NuLIAh BfcKEL
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

ST. PAUL UA.OA STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses D aen TO
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
His Hope Is in the Gospel-It Will Correct
Every thing, MIR. Gladstone Thinks.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.-Dr. Talmage, of
Brooklyn, took luncheon and spent the
afternoon with.Mr. Gladstone at Hawarden
Castle to-day. They had long talk on
religious and political questions. Mr..
Gladstone said:
"Talk about questions of the day, there
is but one question, and that is the Cos
pei. II can aud will correct everything
needing correction. All men at the head
of great movements are Christian men,
During the many years was in the Cab
met | was brought into association with
sixty master minds, aud all but five of
them were Christians. My only hope for
the world is in bringing the human mind
into contact with divine revelation"
After luncheon Mr.. Gladstone and DR..
Talmage linked arms and took walk over
Mr.. Gladstone's estate, its proprietor COM
meDtiug lovingly on it's wonderful trees.
He inquired eagerly if Americans paid
proper attention to tree culture. ....
DR.. Talmage asked Mr.. Gladstone if the
cause of Irish Home Rule would be victo.
rious. Mr.. Gladstone frightened up and
responded :emphatically "Yes; when next
electinn comes" He continued:
"It seems TO be dispeusa ion of God
that tshould be engaged In battle. At
my time of life should be resting I
never had aay option in these matters. I
dislike contest, but hen Ireland, once the
refuge of persecuted Eagiishmen, showed
herself ready to adopt q righteous constr.
tuition and do her full duty, hesitated
not moment to espouse her cause"
Concerning America, he said: "No one
outside the United States is bound TO love
it more than am" Pointing to numer-
ous beautiful gifts from America, he con-
tinued: "Every where have practical ex-
preston of the tender thouehtfulness and
kindness of the American"
Toward evening, when bidding DR.. Tai.
mage farewell, Mr.. Gladstone pressed into
his bands some books and pamphlets con.
taining autogrsphio inscriptions. aud also
q copy OF his own Latin rendering of his
favo,its by mn, "Rock of Ages"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

az The tobacco crop of Wilson coun-
ty will be valuable portion of our pro-
ducts hereafter. Last year the golden
weed turned loose many dollars in our
midst and our people were only expert
meuting with it's cultivation. That tobacco
will be one of our most valuable crops is
now a settled fact, and the business men
of Wilson have gone to work to make this
a tobacco market.
10 last weeks Advance we told of the
efforts that were being made to raise q
stock company here for the purpose of
establishing tobacco warehouse. 1t gives
Us pleasuIe to know that the efforts made
were productive of good results, and that
several thousand dollars have been sub
scribed for that purpose. The stockhold-
ers, and all interested in the subject, meet
Saturday, at o'clock, for the purpose of
completing the organization of the COM
pany.
There is no longer any doubt but that
Wilson will have one of the largest ware
houses in the State, and she will handle
large quantities of tobacco The site for
the warehouse has not yet been selected.
There are several lots offered to be paid
for in stock, aud the question of location
is one that the stockholders will settle
when the company is fully organized.
We learn that several tobacco dealers
have already proposed building prize
houses here, if we get a tobacco market.
The probabilities are that we would get
several factories if we would make this a
good tobacco market. Our people are
united-they are in earnest, and tobacco
market is what Wilson will be 10 the not
far distant future Wilson Advance.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
An important Decision.

A week ago we called attention to the
fact that a suit was before the Superior
Court of Delaware which might be of
serious import to the future political com-
plexion OF the State.
A mandamus was applied for by the
Republican leaders, represented by United
States Senator elect Higgins, to compel
the tax collector to receive in bulk through
sn attorney, the overdue taxes of colored
Republican "poll-taxables."
The tax collector and all the Democrats
of the State contended that, as the Con-
stitution had fixed the payment of a poll
tax as preliminary to exercising the
right OF suffrage, the payment of q
poll.tax could NO more be performed
through an attorney than could the opera
tion OF voting itself.
The view of the tax collector and of the
Democrats has been sustained by the
Superior Court which has refused the
mandamus applied tor. The opinion of
the court was unanimous, and was de-
livered by Chief Justice ComegYs, who
said inter 0LSG:
"There is certainly no provision of the
law for the collection of taxes which re-
quires of q collector that he shall, in the
discharge of the duties of bis Office to
collect taxes and give receipts for them,
deal with an attorney 10 fact or deputy of
the taxpayer.
Only when it is evident that collector
does not intend to collect in any way can
the law be invoked to aid the taxable. In
case of refusal by the collector to allow
an agent to pay his principaps tax such.
principal must pay his own tax. If he
offers to do so and the collector deny him
the opportunity, then he may come 10 this
court, and he shall not be denied the re-
lief he has the right to ask for"
And finally, after dwelling on the
necessity of adopting means for securing
free and fair elections, the opinion,
adverse to the mandamus, thus con.
cludes:
eff the constitutional requirement of
payment of tax by the elector-shave paid
a county tax is the language-could be
satisfied by payment of his tax by some
one else with that persons own money,
then sanction would be given to- bribery
upon large scale, payment of the tax Of
a voter being one of the means resorted
to by all the professional politicians to
control the votes of poor men,"
Thus is happily settled q question
which for months has been violently agi-
tating the Diamond State, and which
looked at one time as if it might be the
means of turning over the State to the
Republicans.
1t might be added also, although it has
nothing to do with the suit under notice,
that the unfortunate breach between the
Woolcot and Salisbury factions of the
Democratic party, which was the reason
that seat in the United States Senate
was recently lost in the election of Hig-
gins, has been completely healed; and
from this time forth the Delawareans will
see to it that, as their full sympathies are
Democratic, so also shall their represen-
tatives in Congress be.-N O. Times
Democrat
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
Cooks Palatable Cod Liver Oil
With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.

One of the most efficient remedies in Pulmo-
nary Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis, Scroful-
Gus Affections; also, highly recommended in
cases CT Nervous Exhaustion and General De-
biity.
1t is less Objectionable in taste than almost any
preparation OF Cod Liver Oil known, and will be
retained by the most delicate stomach when other
similar preparations are rejected.
1t contains more Oil than other preparations,
thereby increasing its efficiency.
Wherever known this preparation is recon-
mended above all others bY the Medical Faculty.
Prepared by
THE WILSON DRUG CO.,
Dec. 13, 1885, Charlotte, N. G..
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
The Farmer and Legislation.
From the Piedmont Farmer.


The farmer has been criticised much in
the past whenever he showed disposition
to take an active interest In politics. 1t
seems to have been expected that he
would attend to his legitimate business of
tilling the coil. Whenever he has pre-
tended to assert his rights as citizen by
claiming share of Legislatures favors
somebody has been ready to cry out shay
seed" and the farmer has been cautioned
to remain at home and not be so much
interested in public matters. His place
has been assigned to the fields and not to
the council halls of the country.
The reason why this is so is because the
farmers, as Q class, have not been united
sufficiently we'll to act with unanimity.
The reason why they have not been able
to unite is because they are not agreed
among themselves as to what they want.
Take the farmers in different sections of
the country and it will be found that 10
one part they want the government to
another part they want freer trade
Under such circumstances there can be no
commoa ground for union.
It has always been 90 and will continue
to be so, because nature has not surround.
identity of interests. The very fact that
dissimilar causes are attended by dissimi.
lar results is the strongest obstacle in the
way of union, and any attempt to the con.
trsry will prove abortive. l
There are some grounds, however, on
which farmers can come together and act
coDjointly. Just now the National
Grange is making a strong effort in Con-
gress for the enactment of law forbidding
the adulteration of food, drugs, &c. That
is subject in which every farmer is more
or less interested. He is the producer of
the food supply Of the country. and it is to
his interest that the country shall have
the pure articles which his fields produce.
1t therefore becomes farmers to exercise
their privilege of asking their representa-.
tives to give the bill their support. 1t is
farmers bill and should receive the
undivided support of farmers.
This is the kind of politics which every
| farmer can engage 10, and he should exer-
else his duty to himself, his country and
his -fellow:man by taking an active inter
est in the work. 1t is not possible Tor
every farmer to get into Office. There are
not Offices enough to supply all, even il
they desire them. But there is work to
do which every farmer can help push on.
In that work there should be no Sinking.
There seems to be prevailing idea that
q man cannot think OF legislation without
wanting office. If farmers wish to carry
their point they must abandon that notion.
In this country every man is, to a certain
extent, politician. 1t is expected that
| he ndeIstands something of the nature
of his govern meut, it's wants and the
means OF supplying those wants. He is
| expected to vote and to use his influence
10 promoting the welfare of the country
by securing the enactment Of wise and
salutary laws-laws that will not operate
in favor of some classes while they add to
the burdens that are pressing down other
classes.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
Fleeing tho Farmers.

Our bright and interesting young con-
temporary, the Twin-City Daily, of Win
ston, recently said:
Forsyth county and those counties
adjoining US are now being run over with
agents anxious to do the farmers favor
by Offering to sell them some kind of
value. Men who Lend their wares out in
the country generally send pretty glib
tongued men along with them. The
farmer is considered an easy bird of prey.
The agents. oily exaggeration almost takes
bis breath, and he soon finds that he is
signing some bond or paying out his hard
earned cash for something, perhaps, that
he does not need at all or, if he does,
could buy it of his home merchant at 100
per cent less. .. :,
"Only a year ago q firm sent a lot of
sulky plows through here and sold them
for $50 each, when as good il not better
plow could be bought here in Winston for
S35. And still later a wrought iron
range was sold for $75 that actually was
not worth $40.
"It's an Infamous outrage, and a paper
that has any circulation among farmers,
and that has any regard for their interests,
will not fail to continue TO warn them of
these miserable itinerant swindlers. This
section is now looked upon as fine field
for their operation, and they are swarm
ing in here in large numbers. We will
hail the day with delight when our Legis-
lature puts tax upon their operation so
high that it will virtually exclude them
from our State" - 49,.
The Landmark ia .ope, paper that has
cried aloud and spared not, but doubts if
it has ever accomplished any good by so
doing. The beehive, the sulkY plow, the
clock and range men and the peddlers
with the packs on their backs have all
done Iredell, and wherever we have heard
of their operations we have warned the
people against them. For so doing we
have been waited upon on two different
occasions by agents who came to get re-
fractions or satisfaction otherwise, but
| who failed to secure any promise of re-
traction aud changed their minds about
the satisfaction otherwise. On another
occasion We we're threatened with q libel
suit first and brushing afterwards-all
for seeking to protect the people against
fellows who were fleeing them, when we
had no persousl concern under the sun in
their operations. We have never gotten
any thanks yet for throwing ourselves 8
into the breach, and, what is much more
| to the purpose, we have meyer heard of
The landmarks keeping any OF the
sharpers from making, sale. People
will believe an agent before they will
believe their paper or their next door
neighbor, and SO. after all, it gets to be
right discouraging-thist thing of trying
to protect folks from strolling agents who
60 to them with slick tongues and high
priced manufactures.-StdtesoiNe Land
mark.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
The Florida steal.

Mr.. VIM. E. Chsndler took occasion to
deny In the Senate last Monday that he
had approached the chairman of the State
returning board of Florida, during the
memorable canvass of 1875, and promised
that if the votes were counted for Hayes
the Republican majority of the board
would be taken care of.
The denial is merely technical one, and
covers neither the charges of the Demo
Gratis, nor the more impressive confessions
of Republicans; but if Senator Joseph E.
Brown had been able to be in his seat
Monday, matters would have taken q very
interesting turn for Mr.. Chandler.
We have never heard it charged with
any great degree of particularitY that Mr..
Chandler made any definite promise to
the Republican chairman of the Florida
returning board; but when this senatorial
hustler goes on to declare that the friends
of Hayes had resorted to no extraordinary
means to influence the returning board on
that occasion, he pushes the truth IN a
corner where it will not stay.
1t may be that Chandler is so familiar
with all the methods of bribery and cor.
ruption that he regards none of them as
extraordinary, but if he intends that a
reasonable Interpretation shall be placed
on his declaration, the dead will rise up
against him.
When Samuel B. McL,n was sufferin q
from an illness that he knew would prove
fatal, be confessed that the Republican
members of the returning board had been
bribed to falsify the returns. He made
this confession for his own peace OF mind,
for it added nothing whatever to the pub.
lie. nowledge on the subject. The secrets
Of the Infamous deal that Chandler and
other leading Republicans had made with
McLiu and the other Republican members
of the returning board had already leaked
out.
No doubt Chandler has q scrap-book,
but he ought to bear in mind that there
are other scrap-books in existence.-At-
LGnt0 Constitution.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
Attention Farmers and Alliances

Luck in Leisure" is an old adage, which the
Farmers as individuals, or in their collective
body as Alliances, might at this time act on
proitably.
Do NOT PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR
FERTILIZERS AT PRESENT.
Within short time the Independent "Anti.
(through whose influence you are enabled to seii
your seed at much higher price than Formerly
will be prepared to sell you superior Fertilizer
both the Acid Phosphate and Ammoniated
S.aan Suan0, duly analyzed and certified to by the
than asked for similar goods at this time. a. go
e. B. SPRINGS,
Director of. and selling Agent for the Fertilizers
OF The Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer Co.
Nov. !, 1885, ~ = -
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

H- The census OF 1890 will show q
marked increase OF colored population in
nesrly every Northern State by immigra-
tion far greater in percentage than is
possible in any Southern State. The
problem which confronts him is the pro-
blem of adaptation. The more rapidly he
adopts the customs, the advanced stand.
ards Of living, Of morals, Of education,
which mark the white race, the sooner
will come bis industrial emancipation
WASHINGTON Post.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
Lewis Pure Lead,
OFFICE OF THE
w 81 OIL Z SALE HOUS1
OF
S. Wittkowsky.
1889. SPRING AND SUMNER, 1851
40 Der Cent. Increase.

40 per Cent. Increase.
In my sales over the corresponding 10 mont
of last year is what have the satisfaction
publishing to the world, as result of my eHai
in the strictly "Wholesale" business, and yeti
ought not to be surprise, as there is no HOs
be it North or South, East or West, that c
claim advantages which do not possess
Nor do intend to rest on my Iaurels, but I'd
that my desire for still greater achievements
been "whetted," and to which end l am m
bending every nerve, and with my adqa
motto of
p. p. P.
Push, Patience and PerSeyerana
In the near future 1 expect to see my bushes
reach such large proportions as to "Astonish th
Natives"
For the past three months have been alraps
constantly among the Southern, Western and
Eastern Manufacturing Centres, placing esders
for
Boots. Shoes. Hats
AND ALL-WOOL FILLED lEANS AND
CASSIMERES.
Amounting to princely sums and colossal pro
portions.
That it takes nerve and money to do theS
things so far ahead of the Season. goes withOu
saying, and I claim to possess both of thss
qualities.
Seven ~ experienced Statesmen will, at a
early day, in my interest, canvass the Trade
both the Caroiinas, Georgia and Tennessee, wit
Shoes, Hats and the Southern production :
Wool Goods, mostly of my own designs an
selections, and it will be to the interest of buya
to await their coming.
8. WITTKOWSKY,
Charlotte, NJ
Feb. is, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

az This can be safely said-that 10
the future more will be accomplished for
the Southern blacks by moral and educa.
tional influences than could possibly be
gained from United States marsha!s or
Federal bayonets.- Chicago Tribune.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

We are Prepared to Exchange Corn Meal,
Hominy and Grits for Torn.
Farmers can save time, by doing their milling,
when visiting the city on business.
We make superior quality of Meal making
it coarse and granular or fine and soft as our
patrons require.
With our thorough system of cleaning the
Corn of all dirt and impurities we are enabled
to make better grade of Meal than any Mill in
this section of the State
Call and get card containing our Custom Ex.
change Rules and give US trial.
STAR MILLS co.
Dec 8, 1885, W. NJ CRowELL, Manager
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

eB Surgery has made immense strides
OF late years. Yesterdays Herald reports
a wonderful operation performed on girl
about twelve years Of age in Pittsburg,
Pa. A tamor as large as a ducks egg
was taken from the child's brain. The
little patient is much relieved and is
thought to be now sure of recovery.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

~ There are seventeen men in the q.
s. Senate whose aggregate wealth foots
mp $50, 900. 900. But they are just az
prompt at drawing their salaries, their
allowance of stationery, pocket knives.
etc as their poor colleagues who can't
put on millionaire airs Wilmin gto,.
Star.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

s8 Brother SAM Jones says that 1890
viii be 3 year Of disasters. He believes,
however, that Sam will manage 10 get
along by stirring up sinners and interest
ing the populace, SO TO speak. 1t is hard
to down truly good man.-4tanta Con
stitution. - Y"7t
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
Planning Extracts

We have a full line of superior Flaming Ex-
tracts made from the best materials. We have
all kinds in any quantity, and the quality is NOT
surpassed by any made. We have Lemon,
Vanilla, Bitter Almond, Pineapple, Strawberry.
Banana. Rasberry, Orange, Rose, Celery.
BURWELL & DUNN, Druggists.
Nov. 8, 1889
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
B. NICHOLS.
Baby CarriagesI !

Baby CarriagesI
An elegant line of Baby Carriages just re-
ceived. All styles and shades to suit ever
body. Please call and see them.
My stock is now complete in every respect
viz: Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, Beds, Ast
tresses, Safes, Lounges, Tables, Chairs, SD
everything in First-Class Furniture House
Goods sold or the installment plan, weeEg
payments.
COffns, Caskets
And Burial Robes. The oldest Undertake.
House in the city. Prepared to eOndm
Funerals in the very latest style and at the lot
est price. Embalming done either in or Oute
the city. Orders promptly attended to. day q
night. Night Call-Central Hotel or 41s E0rS
Poplar street.
II West Trade St., Charlotte n. y
May II, 1885,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

az The Rev. Henry Sheets, of Lex.
ington, takes charge of the Baptist
Church at Trading Ford, Rev. ]. F. Tut.
tie, MISUNDERSTANDING Truth.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
Total Receipts at all America,
since Sept. Jst. 1870

The following are the total ne, ;.
of cotton at all United States -.
since September 1st, 1889: G.1
69l, ,l04 bales, New Orleans / ,42s ass
bile 203, ,6s2, Savannah 76S, ,les Cb..
1895, Wilmington l13 3,s46, NOrIoll i
2s3, Baltimore 1885, New YorI !.
Boston s7,2s2, Newport News ~
Philadelphia 1880, West PoiD, on]
brunswick 1,o83. Total 4 ,sS2 oal n
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
Total Visible SUNNY Of a..

AoIdI Vlslble supply of Cottoa
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The tot.
BILE supply of cotton for the va v'.,,1
s,o9S, ,902 bales, of which 2sOs S sSa
American, against 2, 79l ,sel and ~, ISs !.
respectively last year; receipts t,,'
terror towns, 7e,52e; receipts from '% -.
tatlons. ll2,s5l. Crop in sight 5Mss' s,'
bales. ''0ssN
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31
The "Oliyer Chilled rlox
al The Best in the Worla

HAMMOND & JUSTICE are nov !.
for this celebrated Plow, and carry a fIe ssaa M
of all extras for same, such as Points w
Boards, Landsider, Bolts, &C., and are ~ IN.
very close.
We also have large stock of Pittsbufy T.
Plows, Single and Double Iron Foot Hl
Stocks, at Rock Bottom prices.
HAMMOND s. JUSTIn
Oct. z. 1889.
500 ozs. Sulphate Quinine
2 lbs. Gum Opium, 100 ozs Sulphate MOnhtI
just received by
BURWELL & DUNN
..5- All kinds of Spices.
Whole and Powdered, strictly pure, whOls.l
and retail, at
BURWELL 8 DUNEs
Lewis Pure Lead,
st. Louis Pure Lead. Lowest market prices
BURWELL & DUNN
Aug. 80. 1885,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

Editors Charlotte DEMOCRAT: In my
rood natured article Of goth December
Charlotte is led to believe, or has fear'
that the Alliance is going to break up th'
Democratic party, and to quell his doubt
| ask YOU to publish an extract from th'
National Economist, our National organ
which will better explain to Ch0rIo"'
and perhaps other readers of your pspe
the aims of the Alliance. .
J. SPRINGS DAVIDSON.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-01-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla
for sale by WINES
RH JORDAN & co