davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
MERfENS & SCHWANECKE
LIVE STOCK.
Unron StocixyariIs.

Official receipts At South st. Paul: us
hogs 81 CATTLE no sheep or calves.
Hogs-oc lower in sympathy with Eastern
declines. There was good general de-
mand and packers took stock readily at
So 95Gll. Some select lots sold at S4014. .02l2.
Stock pigs brought SO. s5@13.9 80 for 125@l59
lbs average, aud hlocKy lS0 lbs butcher
stock brought S3.9'. All sold early. Quota
tons: Light, So. s5@4: mixed. S3.85@4G5
heavy, Si.S5@403. Market was generally
steady during the week, with sales mostly at
S3.30@4.l :. on run of 6,UUO mead.
lowed the recent decline. but traders admit
that stock cattle prices have recovered to
within about l0e of the satisfactory figures
quoted ten days ago. On Saturdays a light
trade is generally expected. and the sales
yesterday were oxen. l.4O5 lbs average. at
So, and Z Gamers, >67 lbs, at S 80: Quota
tons: Good fat ma i've steers, S3. 5G013 80 ;
good COWS, 50 q '@3.25: common cows,
bulls and mixed. Sl.65@2.5J; stockers,
So 60l12 90 feeders, S2.SuG13; milch cows,
y $3.50; calves. S2-25@4. %. Wednesday s
slow market was followed by clearance
Thursday. the afternoon tlade showing the
best prices. On Friday the yards were again
well cleared, leaving scarcely anything fol
yesterdays trading. Receipts of the week
were 1,500 head.
Sheep-Strong. Only 800 head arrived
during the week. and demand continued
Yesterday for shearling nations, such as sold
Friday at 81 70 for So lbs average. Spring
lambs that sold at ST. and 81 par 100 lbs are
quotable at the same. and Wooled muttons al
So. 40; mixed at $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
Aaturingin Thirty YearsFrom Their Date
VIZ:

VIZ:
City bonds, 4 per cent,
dated May 1st. A. d. lS9 D.
due May 1st. 1920, issued
for the purpose of ex-
tending, enlarging, etc,
of the Saint Paul Water
Works." under al act Of
the legislature, approved
March 29, A. D. 1899, and
resolution OF the common
council, approved March
5, 1890.
City bonds, 4 per cent.
dated May 1st, A. d. 1890,
due May Ist, 1920, issued
for the purpose OF i'm
proving the West st. Paul
Levee in the City of st.
Paul, Minn.," under all
act of the legislature, ap-
proved April "a, A. d:
1889. and resolution Of
the common council. ap-
proved March ~, 1890.
City bonds, 4 per cent,
dated May lst, A. d. 1s9O.
due May lst, 1920, issued
for the purpose of in
creasing the sewerage fund
of the City of Saint Paul. y
under an act of the legis-
]ature. approved April Sd,
A. d. 1899, and resolution
of the common council,
approved March 10, lS9O.
City bonds, 4 per cent,
dated Ma, 1st, A. D. 1880.
due May 1st, 1920, issued
''for the construction of
an iron bridge on Sixth
street. etc., ~ under an act
of the legislature, ap-
proved April Sd, A. d.
1889, and resolution of
the common council, ap-
proved March l9. 1890.
City bonds. 4 per cent,
dated May lst. A. d. 1890,
due May lst, 1920, issued
for the purpose of secur-
ing land at the Indian
Mounds on Dayton's Bluff
for q public park, etc, -
under an act of the legis-
lature, approved April lu,
A. d. 1899. and resolution
of the common council,
approved March 10, 1890.
City bonds, 4 per cent,
dated May 1st. A. d. 1890.
due May lst. 1920, issued
for Improvement and
maintenance of Public
Parks under. act OF the
Legislature. approved April
10. a. D. 1899, and reso'
luton of the common
council. approved March
10, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

cash, 9o@92c; July, 91ssc; No. 1 north
ern, CSC. Corn fair demand; No. 8, on
track, 35c. Oats higher: No. Q white on
52l2c. Barley quiet; No. 2 in store, 44!s@
q5c. Provisions weak. Pork, cash, $12.9O;
July. S13 TO- Lard. cash, $6.3J. Butter
steady dairy. IDOL &C. Eggs firmer; fresh.
Il IsGol 1c. Cheese steady; cheddars, Zoe.
ReceiI ts-Four, 4,315 bbis; wheat, 43,45o
bu; barley. 10000 bu. Shipments-Flour.
40 bbls: wheat 4O,550 bu: barley, l.40O
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
WALKER e. co.
Duluth Grain.

Special to The Globe.
DuLuTn, Mimi, May 1O.-Wheat opened
stronger but did not maintain its strength
long. The early bulge WAS on large clear
ances from the seaboard and q buying fever.
Prices rapidly broke, the decline being &c
from the opening and l2c from last nights
close. In the last hour the market firmed up
slightly, recovering H4e, and closed firm but
quiet. Cash No. hard closed at 94c; No.
northern at 92c. and No, northern, SSc
sellers. Nav opened at 93s4c. declined TO
$3.50, recovered lsc, closed at Ole: May No.
l northern losed at 92c: June sold first at
96lac, declined, and closed at 95s4c bid I;
June No. northern CLOSED at 9Is4c; July
opened at 9SAc, declined to 96l2c. recovered
Mc and closed at 96l2c; July No. northern
closed at 94i2c
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
JUST REc0cNizIOX.

DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated Liver
Pills are perfect cure for sick head
ache or torpid liver, drive out the poison
from the body. Ii you are troubled
with beayinesS or dullness of the men,
tai faculties. impaired appetite. bad
taste in mouth, uneasiness, yellow skin,
headache and indisposition to exertion.
your liver is out of order. Use DIR. G.
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills (price
twenty-five centsl for sale by all drug
gists. They purify the blood, remove
pimples and regulate the bowels. Do
not no grippe, and Will always do the work.
Unlike little pills, they are just as ef-
fectlve after long use as they are at flIst.
To secure our full line of imported Art
Pictures, buy box of genuine Dr.. Z.
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills. and
mail us the outside wrapper with your
address, plainly written. and two two
cent stamps. Always ask for those
made by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg. Ia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
Lombard Investment Company!

OO0 No. $50 Leadenhall St.. London, E. G.
Eng. Western Office, Kansas City. No. Loans
on st. Paul and Minnea polls Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sert away for approval St Paul office,
Globe Building. Il. j. DEUEL.. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY LINE

= palace, Dining AMI Sleeping rs,
Handsome Day Coaches ami Frse
CoIonist Sleepers through to Non
taDa and the ac1fic Cost.
Leave. t. Paul Union e',ot. I Arrive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS, May -lO.-FlOur quiet, firm
Wheat opened sharply higher, but subse-
quently broke under great pressure to sell,
and after tiuctuating wildly and frequently
closed firm and s4c above yesterday; cash
at 93l2c bid; July 9lsSc; August. 9OssG9
9113e bid; December. 925sc bid. Corn
heavy, lower; dull and dragging; No. 2
mixed cash, 33l2c asked: May closed at
3234c; June, 32ssc asked: July, $3.50 asked :;
August 327s@3 -34c bid: September, 33ssc
asked; October, 3.,s4c. Oats quiet and ull-
changed. Rye offered lower at '2c with
sue bid Barley dull
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

Wahpeton only: d. Monday from Wahpeto,
only Sleeping and buffet parior cars o
trains to Duluth and West Superior. tBuffn
Sleepers.
TlnVrfc 195 East Third St. st. Paul.
liskctN $40 Nicollet hv, Minneapolis,
and Union daDntS in both nj les
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

100 y. m. Minnesota, Dakota.
Montana and Pa -4 e..
cific Ex..:: ...:.;.. a9 80 q. m.
as 100 p. ID. Winnipeg, ManitObaI
and Pacific EX DressIa rs a. M.
S:1Oa. IN. lWillmar &Wahpeton b 80 D. No.
bS 30 a. m. Fergus Falls Fargo r.'."5'4
IL Grand Forks -. ib6 10 d. m
h3 80 p. m Osseo & st. Cloud. IblI:15 am
b5 100 D. m. IAnoka 4 W'illmar $3.50 am
b4 100 p. n. Duluth. w. Supe- ib6 ID. II.
rior, Elk River
Milaca. Hinckley.
Princeton and
a1O:45 pm Anoka9. -. 80. Ia7 10 a. m.
b4 30 p. III. Excelsior d Hutch
inson ............. b1 L 80 q. In
$40 p. N. .ISioux F.. Pipestonc
Sioux Cityt Water
town, Aberdeen,
Ellendale, Huron,
Fargo and Cassel-
ton. ~ 49,. ld7:15 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

The image of Lea haunted him and
absorbed his vitality. He felt that she
was established in his heart, never TO
be torn away from it. The remorse of
loving the wife Of another tortured him,
but passion was stronger than remorse.
Should lie kill himself? No. There
was his mother. And then, it would be
another crime, and cowardice. more
over. He hoped that he might die.
Meanwhile letter from Lea had not
failed to arrive. She complained of his
strange departure, she reproVed him,
reminded him of their good friendship,
and informed him, with her usual
audacity, that without him she missed
something necessary TO her, and begged
him to return soon.
1t was oil upon the flames. He deter
mined TO return.
An invincible force drew him.
The evening after he presented him
self, excited and feverish, in LEAFS
salon. With great ''Oh!" of surprise
Lea sprang toward him, holding out
both hands, turning upon him one of
her magnetic glances, which were at
once delight aud an assassination.
you! Really you'll But you are be-
come man of coups dc theater! You
will be the death of me, dear Massl A
little regard a little pity!"
And she showered upon bin a thick
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

Several days passed before Lea heard
anything of him. Then all at once it
was learned that Capt. Montalto had
solicited and obtained a commission to
Africa, and that there, according to his
request. he had been given the COM
mand of a corps of irregular troops.
After some months the news arrived
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. 80 Mr.. Platt
has proposed an amendment to the def
cheney bill to pay to the state of South Da-
kota sl4,S being the amount disbursed
10y that state in paying the expenses OF the
constitutional convention in 1885.
Mr.. BLAIR reported favorably from the
committee on education and labor joint
resolution, introduced 10y him, proposingan
amendment to the constitution, to forever
prohibit in the United States the manu-
facture, importation, expectation, trans
portation and sale of all alcoholic liquors
used as beverages.
WASHINGTON, D. c. - The census
office has practically computed the pop
ulation of the United States. There are,
however, about ! 200 enumeration dis
triets the returns from which have not
been received. In consequence of this
delay the announcement of the population
of several states cannot be made for some
time yet The count up to this time,
shows an aggregate of 62,59a.955 and
when the entire count is finished the popu-
lation of the country will be about $4,000,
600 an increase of about thirty per cent.
during the decade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
FOREIGN.

MANY lives have been lost and houses
swept away by floods in Hungary.
MANY deaths from smallpox have oc.
cured in the Guatemalan army now on the
San Salvador frontier.
A FLOOD prevails ON 1.-THE Ganges. The
river has overlooked its banks and the sur
rounding country is inundated to an eX-
tent never before known. There has been
great loss of life.
The Kurds and Armenians in Alashford
district have had further encounters. tits
reported that band of young Russo-Arme-
MAN volunteers, mounted and well armed,
have appeared at Erzeroum and are fast
recruiting adherents. This report has
caused panic among the Turkish author
tiles, The expulsion o. fifty Armenians
has been ordered by the governor of FIR
zeroum: They are suspected of having m
cited the recent disturbance.
FURTHER conflicts have occurred be-
tween kruds and Armenians in the AIash.
gerd district, 1t is reported that band
of usso-Armenian volunteers. mounted
and well armed, has appeared at Erzeroum
and is recruiting adherents fast. The re-
port has caused panic ~mong the Turk
ish authorities. The governor of Ere
roum has ordered the expulsion of fifty
Armenians suspected of having promoted
the recent disturbances.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY has surprised
Frenchmen by expressing an opinion
that Ribot made a good bargain in
the Anglo-French agreement. Stan
ley believes that had Salisbury known
Migritia better he would not
have signed the agreement. Stanley APP
plauds the scheme for a trans-Saharan
railway and thinks the road will not cost
more than 200,000,000 francs, and can be
built in ten years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
Conkey, Smith and Koffend. Rebuilding

Conkey, Smith and Koffend. Rebuilding
will commence next week.
A TERRIFIC explosion with fatal
results occurred at the Illinois Steel
works at 2 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. Blast furnace No. 2 sprung a leak
and the molten lead ran out and down
into the canal, generating fteam which
caused the explosion. The metal was
blown in all directions tearing off the top
of the furnace and roof of the build
ing. John Novak and Oscar Sobwski
employees, were blown out of existence,
and their remains have not yet been
found. Peter Schrier was so horribly
burned and cooked that he lived but
half an hour. Tim. Mccarthy was burn
ed about the head and back and will die.
Several other employees received slight
burns.
Ten persons were badly and two of
them fatally burned Thursday morning in
an explosion at the large soap factory of
the Kendall Manufacturing company
at Providence, r. |. About seventy
of the operative were at work on the floor
where the explosion occurred. Men and
boys came out with limbs and faces
burned, blinded and staggering, and one
or two of the more severely wounded as if
in trance, with blistered flesh peeling
from their bodies. The explosion was
caused by the escape of gas from the
furnaces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

THREE thousand machinists at Pitts
burgh are on strike.
ROCKWELL & Co. s tannery at Warren,
Pa, has been damaged by fire to the extent
OF BOO, 600.
The ocean steamer Teutonic, which
reached New York Wednesday, made the
run in five da;s, nineteen hours and five
minutes.
IT is said that there is room for just
100 more graves in Westminster Abbey.
1t is interesting to speculate wha. Eng
land will do with her dead worthless when
the old abbey is full
REPORTS from the various parts of Iowa
state that rains have fallen throughout
the state during the week, greatly improv-
ing crop prospects
ONE of Horace Greeley's nephews a bar
barber in little town in Warren county,
Pa In personal ap pearance he Is not un-
like his distinguished uncle.
A BosToN boatman, who received So
from drowning. has had the coin en-
graved; Reward of Merit-For Res
cuing Four Men From Drowning: 1212
Cents Apiece" He will wear the coin as
a medal.
The citizens alliance, supplementary
to the the farmers alliance and composed
of men engaged in other pursuits than
farming, but who hold the same political
beliefs rs the farmers. met in state con-
vention Tuesday, and formed state or
ganization. This new alliance now
numbers 10000 members.
GTnE general executive board of the
Knights of Labor suddenly resolved
TO finish their labors in New York, and
started for that city Thursday night. In
speech before an assemblage of knights
of Labor this evening, Mr.. Powderly said
he and his comrades were going to New
York to demand arbitration in the matter
of the New York Central and Hudson
river strike.
DEFINITE announcement is made
that the main line of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Railway
will be extended to Ashland at an
carly date. The South Shore desires to
compete for the one trade, aud will tap
Bessemer, Hurley and lronwood. The
scheme has been talked of ever since the
road built its line past Ashland, but
now assurance is given that it will be
done.
A HAsTy conference of original pack
age dealers of Mason City, Ia, Mon
day, resulted in general agreement
thft all would close up business and
not attempt to contest the legality of
The present statute prohibiting TIE
sale of intoxicating drinks in every
town and city in this section, Mon
day ended the existence of the original
package saloon. 1t is estimated that fully
l., 900 saloons in Iowa were in operation
Friday, and nine-teuths of these have now
closed up shop,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
An Anecdote of Choate.

The study which Choate made OF words
the wonderful richness of hl5 vocabulary,
while it had much to do with his power
over a jury, had a fantastic side 10 1t
which naturally gave point to sarcas N,
Thus Mr.. Justice Wilde of the supreme
court of Massachusetts comments IN MS
dry way on the passion of the great advQ-
cate for adding to his verbal equipment;
And when member of the bar happened
to ask the judge if he had heard th ina
Worcester had just published a new edl'
ton of his dictionary with a great NUM-
Der of additional words, Wilde answered;
mo, had not heard of it; but Tor goa , !
sake, don't tell Choate. y No do1oS
Choate himself would have appreciated
the point of this sally, for no one was
n ore conscious of the exuberant prodlg a
itv of his utterances, which, however, the
Judge himself would probably have been 9et
as unwilling as anybody to restrain me ne
torrent of his speech bore down upon IT'S e
resistless flow the fact and argument ol
opposing counsel but YET this was net u que
so much. after all, to the flow OF his eI !i
ouence as to the skill with which ne lalu
bare the weak points of his adyersaI! y
and the imaginative ingenuity that puii
the case in a new and totally ureApec'e~
light.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
TUESDAY, Aug. II.

Senate.-The senate got down to bust
ness this morning without the pro
ceeding unusually necessary to compel
tue attendance of quorum. Mr..
Hale reported back the house bill to extend
the census law so as to require information
to be obtained from unincorporated express
companies, and it passed.
Mr.. Edmunds, from the judiciary COM
mittee, reported an amendment to be
offered to the river and harbor bill, and
explained that its purpose was to make it
unlawful to obstruct the navigation of any
of the navigable waters of the United
States. The amendment was laid on the
table and ordered printed.
Mr.. Edmunds presented a motion for a
change of rules by limiting the debate on
the tariff bill. which ne hail offered at the
time of adjournment yesterday and it
was laid on the table and ordered printed.
Mr.. Blair also offered a resolution for
such change in the rules as would permit
the previous question to be moved after
the proposition had been considered two
days, and the same disposition was made
of it.
Mr.. Frye asked unanimous consent tc
have the senate bill e. ken up and passed
which authorizes the secretary or the
treasury to settle the Indebtedness to the
government of the Sioux City Il Pacific
railroad company 1t was objected to.
The tariff bill was then taken up, ano
Mr.. Morgan resumed his argument on
the increase of the duty provided for tin
plate.
Fouse.-In the house today, Mr.
Cannon, Of Illinois, from the com
mittee on appropriations, reported 1
joint resolution extending temporarily
until Aug. %, the appropriations fer the
support of the government not already pro
vided for in the general appropriation
bills already passed. and it was passed.
Before the passage Of the restitution Mr.
Cannon explained the appropriation item;
of the sundry civil bill that had beer
agreed to. The only matter upon which
there was still disagreement was tht
item of legislation placed upon 1t by the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21

Harlem river item. After q TO-.
the amendment was laid on The s debate
Ihe understanding that the whole one. WIN
woulo oe determined by the conferen on
committee. Mr.. Quay asked ppan ,frence
o o1h. 10 present resolution for
change OF rules SO as TO BRING a.. "a
senate to vote on the tariff t sas
Aug. 80 and to limit other ioc;I gil
tion to appropriation bills 80
buildings. conference reports PI3iic
but Mr.. Edmunds objected and i We &C.,
presented. Consideration of the r;vsr ny my
l harbor bill was then proceeded i, m ala
Inc army OF engineers in charge % st ~
several works reported that S465 e5o o slle
ought to be appropriated this war 81.
rivers and harbors. The chief en,r;ra aot
mad reduced the estimate to s39 No 900
and to that sum must be added sS 9le 900
estimated for by the Niss;sSS;;vvpG;
and Missouri river commissions coya appi
two years and if it did carry s24 600 009
that was not over one third of the 49,
engineers estimate and not ovar ane
fourth of that of the local engineers IT,
bill was then reported to the senate ni1
important amendments adopted bv
VIZ VI the Wn0le were agreed
to and the bill passed. ''"
Honse.-lhe house conference report
on the bill to establish a national
park at the battle field of Cbirk.
amauga was agreed to. The vote then "a.
CURED on the Mckay bill, and it was mass.
ed the speaker counting a Quorum
resolution for the immediate considerat;on
Of the anti-lottery bill the previous cues.
ton to be considered at 4:4O o clock tbis
afternoon: 1t was adopted. The anti.
lottery bill was then taken nm
Mr.. Hayes (lowa) offered an amendment
striking out the clause providing that
any person violating the provisions of the
bill may be proceeded against, either in
the district at which the unlawful pubEca-
ton is mailed or to which it is carried by
mail for delivery. Rejected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
THE LUMBER INTEREST.
Points About 1t From "A Northwestern
JnnrnaI

Points About 1t From "A Northwestern
journal.
The Minneapolis Journal SAYS the white
pine men have good deal of competition
in certain kinds of lumber to contend
from the yellow pine product of the
southern states. Yellow pine has en-
croached upon the white pine business
territory in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, South
Dakota, Wisconsin. and has even gained
a foothold in Minnesota 1t appears,
however. from a recent statement in the
Birmingham (Ala.) Age Herald, that the
southern lumbermen are cutting down the
yellow pine forests with such rapidity
that it will not be many years before they
will be reduced to limits not larger than
the vanishing forests of the white pine
lumbermen.
In Alabama, where, in 1881, there were
q, 1877, 000,0 feet of standing pine, the
cut is 1000, 900, 900 feet year, with no
renewal, so that before the end of this
century, or within ten years, Alabama
will have to import lumber. In Missis-
sippi and Arkansas vue same process is
going on, and it is easy to see that in
few years yellow pine, hitherto sold
cheaper than white pine in competition
Win lflc ldltCl, Will NC very SiVdllg Cu-
HANGED in price, a fact which will not be
uhwelcome to the white pine men of Min
nesota.
1t must be considered, too, that in Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, there
are 100, 900, 900, 900 feet of standing pine
timber, but, with the present demand for
white pine and the rapid rate of cut
ting, it will be exhausted within twenty
years.
These facts suggest the application of
forestry both north and south. There Is a
possibility of perpetuating the pine growth
by renewal, by sparing the young growths
by protecting the forests from fires. The
latter cause takes off about as much pine
as commerce does. In Australia every
hunting or prospecting party is required
to extinguish every camp fire when clear
ing camping place
There should be some regulation of the
kind in this country. There should be
some consideration for the generations to
come. We are hacking down our timber
with no thought of the future. we are
showing no thrift or providence. Yet SC
/ long as there is money in forest destruction
men seem determined to make a clean
sweep of the trees. Net only the lumber
business, but agriculture and general
business will, within the next hall
century, be decidedly and inludlelouSly
affected by the mania for slaughterlng the
| forests.
The subject is always worthy public at
tention, and, unless practically considered
nothing will be done, and In the mean
time the efforts of few faithful ones
belonging to forestry associations are
sneered at.