davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yard $.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 7O4
head of hogs, 227 head of cattle, 1,6lo head
OF sheep.
Hogs-Opened strong Eastern markets re-
acted later and the closing here was easy"
Bulk of sales were at Sl@ LOS; So % for
three loads was the lowest, and up town buy
ers secured some Of the best loads at S4.O5.
S41U and S4l5. Quality was common to
fair Yards cleared. Quotations: Light.
S3.95@4.l IS; mixed, S. 95@4.15; heavy,
S3906G4l5.
Cattle-Firm but quiet; good fat native
steers, l.279 lbs average, brought S3.71 for
IS head. and LAO ID butcher steers, So % :;
SO stockers, 617 to 100 lbs, $. 40 and $3.50;
10 calves, 40 S, 81: 8 head, 12l lbs.
S2.75; stays. S1..5@2. and q load of old bulls
and Gamers were cleaned out at Sl.4G0
1.75; scalawag COW. 40 lbs, went at 81
per 1 lbs Quotations: Good TO choice
fat native steers. $50 @3.75: good cows,
S2@2.7I: butcher steers, SIS as. So; mich
BOWS, S15@3I; veal calves, SIS 83.50;
stockers, 81. 25@260; feeders, So 55@2. 80:
stock calves, Sl.7O@2.25. Several cars of
beef cattle and quite a lot of stock cattle are
advised to be here Monday.
Sheep-Strong: the receipts were all for
well known feeder and not on the market;
muttons S4.5 0525 feeders, S4@4.7O;
lambs, Si75M5. 80 for medium quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

ceptions to the rule. One sturdy Ger
man. who keeps little store on Seventh
street near Olive. said he would not
close early, and although employing no
clerks, would be glad to see every work
lngman in the city work fifteen hours
per day. He doesn't realize how I'M
fashionable that opinion is getting.
The new reform association hasn't
even received name yet. nor an
nounced its platform of principles, but
it is surprising to see what tender in
tereSt it eXclteS among class of alleged
working people, who haven't been seen
within the gates of labor organization
for 10, these many mOOnS-nOt since last
election. in fact. That doesn't keep
them from having large stock of adj
vice on hand, and they are so liberal in
bestowing it upon the people who have
regularly attended their organizations
and sacrificed both time and money
year after year to build up such ass0-
Citations and spread the educational
work. The sort of work to be done in
the new political club is not of the sort
that proves attractive to the otfic e.
seeker or ward heeler. 1t means plenty
of hard work. strict accountability. and
no personal gain. either by reputation
or otherwise, to any member. If sue
cesSful, however, it does mean vastly
better condition for all the working
people of st. Paul and the assurance
that they have not been made the tools
of politicians. The men who have al
ways been active in industrial affairs
are willing to work for this end,and con-
slider themselves we'll repaid i'll the gen.
eral good that follows, but such work is
not attractive to the heart of the aver
aye politician.
Clerk Prendergast lately commented
on the cost of election under the Aus
tralian system. saying that it would cost
$1,000 to elect 500 alderman. a good
many working people would like to
know how much the election cost In
former years. The comparison would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. March IS
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1000; for week,
SO. 592; market steady. Sales-Texans,
cows, heifers aud bulls, S1.50@3.40; stock
ers, 50. sos. 62l9. Hogs-Receipts, 15,O0p:
for the week, 122. 661; market active and IT.
regular. Prices advanced 5@l0c early on q
rush OF speculative buyers, but their de-
mands were satisfied, prices yielded, and
closed about 1Oc under the best figures of
the day. AT the close the range was only
$4.2 @4.25, against S4.30@4.35 early.
Prices are quoted: Light grades, I.25@
4.35; rough packing, S4.l0Q4.20; mixed
lots, s.. 2Hl14. So; heavy packing and ship
ping, S4.25@435. Sheep-Reeeipts. 1000;
for the week. 1854. Market steady, at
about yesterdays prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Lombard Investment COmuanY!

Boston, Mass. Capital and surplus 81, 75O.-
00U. No. 80 Leadenhall St. London. E. G.
Eng Western office, Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minnea polls Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul office,
= lobe Building n j DEUEL. Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
EOLBERT & MIXTER,
o25 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL

REPRESENTING
70. VIZ. DD N - a g &c g =.
Members New 70 k Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York,
26 Broad ST. Chicago, s. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
EVENTS OF The WEEK.


several meetings during the past week,
and are now fairly organized. They
will meet at labor headquarters every
Tuesday evening. Their charter has
been received and they are Il branch of
the international Brotherhood OF Paint
erS and Decorators. Temporary officers
have been elected, but the election of
permanent officers will be deferred for
few weeks until ali members of the
craft have an opportunity to join the
union.
The plasterers' union held special
meeting last Monday evening, to which
all n0n-un on plasterers were invited.
There are about 210 plastererS in the
city. About One-half of them belong to
the union and earn 81 cents per hour
Non-uniOn men get Oniy ID to - cents
per hour. The initiation fee for enter
ing the union is so for each member.
This has kept good many flom join
ing. AT the meeting last Monday a
large number of non union men stated
their intention of joining the union and
thereby obtaining the union scale of
wa geS.
The StOnemaSOnS' union met last Mon
day evening and transacted considerable
business relating to affairs OF the craft.
A large number were admitted 10 MEM
berShip, and committee appointed to
aid in bringing every StonemaSon In the
city into the union. Meetings will be
held every Monday evening at labor
headquarters.
The retail clerks union met last
Wp,n pS6ov punrrinp with largo
attendance. Several members stated
that some employers are urging their
clerks to join the union. because men,
berS from workingmen'S associations
refuse to buy goods from clerks not
having a working card ID show that
they are in good standing in the union.
Fifteen new members were initiated
last "Wednesday evening. After some
discussion it was decided to hold an
open meeting one "Wednesday evening
each month, To which employers and
the general public will be invited. The
first social will be held Wednesday
evening, March 90, at labor headquer
quarters. A special committee was APP
pointed to prepare an appropriate mu-
steal and literary programme.
The second of the series of the eight
hour mass meetings was held at labor
headquarters last evening, March Is.
The ball was we'll filled. Maj. NewsOn
delivered all interesting address. He
was followed by I'll. b. Martin and
others.
The employees of Bohn's planning mill
met last Wednesday evening at the hall
Oh Mendoza street and orga niZed ma-
chine workers protective association.
Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday evening at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK. March 15-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve. increase, SS49. 400; loans decrease
Sl,54e,0 900; specie. increase. Sl,1O4 400;
legal tenders. decrease, S353.o0o; deposits,
decrease, 2,2u0; circulation. increase,
81. o..
The banks now hold $1,000, 500 in excess
OF the 70 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
IN SEARCH OF NEWS.
How Our Leading Men APP
pear in the Eyes Of the
interviewer.
Senator Edmunds and the
Executive Sessions Of the
Senate.
Sherman's Accessibility, His
Ready Talks and Dictated
interviews.
ingalls, Soap Interview and
How He Received It's
Publication.
arce nfthe Glnhe

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The tenn
pest in the senatorial teapot which has
been raised as to the reporting OF the
secret sessions by the newspaper CORES
pondentS is by no means new. Every
wear Edmunds, Harris, Wilson and
other senators make wild threats
against their brothers VINO give out
the doings of the executive SEES
sions 10 the reporters, and the
avenues of news are so many
that the executive sessions are more
fully reported than the open ones.
About three-fOuTthS of the senators
hold confidential relations with the
leading newspaper correspondents and
every newspaper man in Washington
has one or more men upon whom he can
rely 10 give him accurate Information as
10 anything before congress. Many
SENATORS give out news without know
ing it. and an adroit interviewer Is
never al a loss Tor the facts in any case.
Senator Edmund'S position in regard
To executive sessions is So well
known that he is seldom approached by
any or the old correspondents. Young
reporters now and then attempt to in
terv.ew him, and he treats them politely,
telling them their mistake and asking
for their address, saying that if they
will give it he will send them docu-
ment that they may read 10 their add
vantage. The green reporter hereupOn
gives his card. and the next day he gets
by mail copy of the rules of the SEN
ale. With blue pencil mark around the
following paragraph:
ANY senator or officer of the senate
who shall disclose the secret or conf
Dental business or proceedings OF the
senate shall be liable. if a senator. to
suffer expulsion from the body. and if
an officer. 10 dismissal from the service
OF the senate and TO punishment Tor
contempt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
COCHRAN & WALSH,
Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets.
Real Estate dnd Mortgage Loans
>l.tral Financial Agents.
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March. l5-The week ended
with market strong under good de-
mand and fairly active, with pr!ees
1cabOve last Saturdays close for cash, and
ll2c for May. The weeks business has been
small with the last half very strong and sell
ers scarce. To-days market opened strong
and ll2c higher than last night. on heavy
advance in outside markets, more reports of
damage TO winter wheat crop and light offer
ings There was firm feeling all day with
very little change in values. The
close was lsc below the opening. Cash
No. l hard closed at 79c: No. l northern.
at 76Ac. and on track at 7ss4c; No. = nor.h
ern at 73l2c. and on track at 76c. May
wheat opened 1T S2l2c, dropped 10 S-ssc re-
covered and and held steady up 10 the close.
which was lsc easier. at 8 sse BID. May No.
northern opened at 1886. sold later and
closed at 795sc. May corn closed at 29l2c.
Cars on track: Wheat, Al; corn. 81 oats. 3 {;
total, "a. Receipts Flour, 3,036 bbls;
wheat. 9.2S3 hu; corn. l9.G2S bu; oats,
4 1923 Blu. Shipments Flour 1876 bbls.
lnspection-Wheat, No. ! hard, 81; No. L
northern, 20; corn 9: oats. 8: tOtal 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
BoNDs-cLosISG PRICES.

U. 5. Is reg ......f2Is4I NJ. K.& T. g. IS Oily
do is coup. .12984 Nut Union SIS IL
do Alas reg. 1882 y. J. C. int. ctfs. III a
do ll2S COUP. 103I2 \. Pacific lists. l154
Pacific 6s of %. do do DDS. i l4i2
La. stamped Is. So N W. consols l4l
Missouri Us 100 do deb. 5s.. Hog
Ten. new set. ISL 9 Tor. & Trans Us. loGl2
do do IS lG4l2St. L. 4 IN. G. IS GLE
do do is. 1855 st. L. q FIG NJ 1ugSs
Can South n Eds 97Ss st. Paul consols.. i27
Cen. Pac. lists =. ll2l2 st. Pc & P.lsts. lli
d. d r. G. lists. ISLE II. P. L. &. TRt. 90
do do IS. 7SA 1T. P. r. g. T. r 3SI2
Erie DDS. :. 101 81 Union Pac. lists lis l2
NIX. T. & G. Us 754 West Sh IRE =. los a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
MERTENS g. ScHWANEcKE.

Civil Engineers and ARCHITECTS,
10l1 New York Lite Insurance Building
Rates, 2 to 3 per cent for first class plans
and specifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Bank clearings to-day
were Sll,33S.'n for the week, 1885,
600, against S62, $50 OG,' for the correspond
ing week last year. New York exchange
steady at par. Money rates steady at 5Ig@
6 per cent on call, and 6la@7 per cent ON
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
GREAT NORTHERN PAIL WAYLINE

Palace. Dining and Sleeping nrs,
Handsome Day Coaches and FREQ
Colonist Sleepers through to NON
tana and the Pacific Coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
a Elk. Sunday; Elk. saturday; d Daily.
TICKET OFFICES {:

ST. PAUL.
CITY OFFICE - No.
100 East Third street,
corner Sibley.
DEPOT--Foot Fourth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

The second of the series of the eight
hour mass meetings was held at labor
headquarters last evening, March Is.
The ball was we'll filled. Maj. NewsOn
delivered all interesting address. He
was followed by I'll. b. Martin and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

The employees of Bohn's planning mill
met last "Wednesday evening at the hall
Oh Mendoza street and organized Ma
chine workers protective association.
Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday evening at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

The trade and labor assembly held its
regular fortni rhtly meeting at labor
headquarters Friday evening. The seS-
sion was shorter than usual, as a special
meeting of another sort was to he held
at it's close. One new delegate from the
shoemakers' assembly and one from l..
A. 1895 were admitted and obligated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Dot. ! Arrive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

pany e, Fourth Regiment, making one
hundred per cent. attendance during the
past drill season, will take place at the
city armory on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tOber 1. Colonel NVanser. Lieutenant
Colonel Abernethy and Major Mason will
act as judges. The following members
of the company will enter the competi-
tion:-Sergeant J. l.. Compton, Corporal
]. H. Brown, Corporal I. E. Murray. and
Privates James Braziel, S. Enser. r. h.
Walker, K, K. E. Robertson, J. Robert
son, Jr., b. Carson, G. Ii. Thaifsenger, p.
f. Sponza and j. Links.
Adjutant Gerardin has compiled the
best form of a court martial report ever
used by any regiment in the State. The
questions to be answered by the COM
mandants cover every possible point that
can be raised by the delinquent.
The twenty-third anniversary Of the
City Guard Company E. Fourth Regi-
ment N. G. N. j., will take place at the
armory, Wednesday, October Is. The
presentation of the Clerlhew trophy will
take place on the same date.
The Board of Examination for noni-
commissioned officers of the Fourth Reg
ment met at the City Armory Monday
evening. Lieutenants Robinson and
Berry conducted the examinations. A
number of non-coms appeared, and the
majority passed a very creditable exam
inaJiOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
BRAVE JAMES BURKE.
He Risks His Life to Pre-
vent Disaster in the
Burning Caven Point
Oil Works.

For the second time within week the
Standard Oil Company has been visited
by fire. Last night about eleven O'Clock
an alarm Of fire was sounded from the
works at Cavan Point, and when the fire.
men found out where the alarm was
from they made up their minds that they
were good for all night and prepared
themselves for it. But one alarm was
sounded and in response engines Nos. 10
and and No. hook and ladder turned
out. just as No. 10 engine reached the
yard loud report shook the earth and
threw fragments of wood and oil in all
directions.
The fire was in Still No. /, in which
the oil goes through its first process to be
refined. The employes had already un
several lengths of hose to the burning
still, but getting excited they had no di-
rect line to the pump house, and in con-
sequence no water was to be had. The
boys of Engine No. 10 were the first on
the scene and soon had the lines throw
ing water on the flames The burning
still was about three hundred feet from
the scene of last Tuesdays fire, and was
in the midst of the oil tanks. which
are connected with each other. Chief
Farrier had the streams put on the adj
jacent oil tanks for the purpose of keep
ing them cool, and it was we'll he did so,
for if one of them had caught fire the
whole yard would have been one mass of
flames. and every one In the yard would
have lost his life, for escape would have
been impossible; as they were surrounded
by oil tanks.
The flames shot up to a height of over
one hundred feet, and as they were con-
stantly fed by pipes which connected
with the other stills, the fire was good for
a couple of days. James Burke. an en-
ploye at the works, had the fremen turn
the water on the pipe room in the burn
ing building. and at the risk of his life
entered and turned off the feed pipe and
practically, cut off the food of the
flames.
After that all was plain sailing and the
fire was soon put out. AT one o'clock the
walls fell and half an hour later the fire
had been entirely eXtinguished.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but it
is thought that some workman had stolen
into the still to have quiet smoke, and
becoming frightened at some one ap-
preaching left his pipe behind him. The
loss Is estimated at $75, 900. fully covered,
it is understood by insurance.
Two minutes after the alarm was
struck, Engine No. 10 had all her men,
and had reached the corner of Commui-
paw and Pacific avenues. Considering
that the men were in bed at the time of
the alarm, it was remarkably quick time,
and is the best ever made in the fire de-
partment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

George P. Brock, John D. Frazer, Frank
McConville, Patrick EaQaD, James Muir
ply, William Bonner, Robert Mcknight,
George Young, Edward Thorn ton and
Patrick Kilroy.
Third district-Charles L. KRUGER, r.
5. Tilden, Augustus Price, Michael Rear
don. William Howeth, Charles ID. j.
Noelke, Frank Smith. William NJ. Hogan.
II. A. Matthew'S, Joseph Furber. Henry
Menken. William B. Rankin, c. Welt
meyer, Charles Thurman, Charles Bau-
man and John H. Cronan.
Fourth district-Wllliam F. Kern,
Timothy L. Lynch, Martin Logan. p. M.
Merseles, John T. O'Hara, John Fullam,
John Hopkins, NJ. Mcneil. Samuel
Nagle. Daniel Hollingshead, Frank Ryan
and William A. Ryan.
Fifth district-Patrick Kenny, Joseph
Collins, Charles w. Crandall. James
Lennon. Joseph Fitzsimmons. Herman
A. K. Rouse, William Kindred, William
Hyer and John r. Baum.
Sixth district-John L. McHenry, Fred
erick w. Wright, John 4. Lynch, Elmer
Rapp. Frank Mills, Howard Smith. Char
les S. Porter, Edward Bessennecher,
Julius Reichart, John Storer. Charles
Kindall and Frederick Ritter.
Seventh district-John Dwyer, Joseph
O'Connell, John Wolf, Jere DAILY. Julius
Schlatter. G. L. Kelly, John DAWN, John
Wagner, M. T. Cannon and Jacob Aesch-
bach.
Eighth William Shea, Will
liam Durrands, John Weiss, William
Bergen, John Greenleaf, Frank De Hart,
William Matthews and William Glenn
mems.
Ninth district--Rudolph F. Rahe, Mar
tin Stelies, Fl. L. Tiinken, Charles Erlen-
koetter, A. J. Thomas. M. j. Breen,
Frank Geiger, +. w. Bender, William
Weyhausen and II. Timken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
MURDER PERHAPS.
A Hoboken Saloon Quarrel Which
May Have Fatal Results.

Timothy Gearey, thirty-fve years old,
stone cutter, of Fourteenth street. be-
tween Garden ana Park avenue in Ho-
boken, was arrested by Detective Gala
CHER this morning and may have to an
swer charge of murder
Thomas Shine, who WAS murderously
assaulted in Gutschi's saloon on Wednes-
day, was so low this morning that
it is feared he may die before
nightfall Detective Gallagher has
learned that it was Gearey who struck
Shine with a chair during the fight. The
blow was terrible one and carried away
the scalp and severed an artery in the
head. McHale, the other assailant of
Shine. who was released on 81, 600 bail,
will probably be rearrested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
MR.. PESHALL ARRESTED.

He Is Accused of Lfbelling Secretary yree-
n burgh, of the American Kennel Club.
Charles j. Peshall, of Madison avenue,
this city, whose law Office is located in the
Weldon Building, gave bail in the sum of
ST. 900 in the New York Court of General
Sessions yesterday, for trial, on a charge
of criminally libelling Secretary and
Treasurer A. p. Vredenberg, of the
American Kennel Club.
The charge was based on three col
umn letter written by Mr.. Pesnail aud
published in the Turf. Field and Farm,
Forest and Stream, A7ne Ttcdn Field and
Fancier's Joltrnut about June 10 last. In
the letter Peshall attacked President
Kennel Club. and claimed that the club
never earned the amount mentioned in
one of the items in the annual report of
The club in February, 1889.
The club is made up OF delegates from
all the kennel clubs in the country, ana
when any question concerning dog pedi-
gree, exhibitions by local kennels, is sub
mitted to its judgment, the decision is
accepted as final Two years ago Mr..
Belmont was made president of the club.
He advocated the publication of dog
fanciers' journal, and agreed to relieve
the club of any loss during the first five
years of the papers publication. The
mel Gazette.
Mr.. Peshall predicted failure for the
Journal, and when he found that the an
nual report of 1889 was presented, show
ing that the publication of the journal
had proved profitable Investment, he
openly charged Mr.. Belmont with giving
$1,000 toward its support to give it the ap-
pearance of prosperity where none really
existed, and further charged Treasurer
Vreeburgh with falsifying his accounts in
order to assisJ the scheme The rest of
the letter reflected seriously upon the
honesty of Messrs. Belmont and Vreden-
bergh.
Mr.. Vredenberg, who is the complain
ant in the case, says he endured Mr..
Peshalps attacks in silence until he ac-
cused him of dishonesty. Then he
thought it about time to act for the sake
of his reputation.
( At the time Mr.. Pesha1l was arrested
his case was being considered in Commit
tee of the Whole at the headquarters of
the American Kennel Club, No. "A Broad
way. 1t was one of the largest meetings
of the club on record and resulted IN per-
nanently disqualifying Mr.. Peshall as
Mr.. Vredenbergh preferred charges
against Mr.. Peshall before the Advisory
Committee in July last, not only of the
writing of Hbeilous letter, but of ex-
hibiting dog at show in his own name
as owner, which was not his property,
and of conspiring with one John N. Lewis
to give fictitious value to dog Lewis
wanted to sell: Mr.. Peshall left the
American Club December /. 1888. As
president Of the New Jersey Kennel Club
he represented that club for two years in
the American Kennel Clnb. Since his re-
tirement he has waged unceasing war
fare on the organization and its methods.