davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. O.. July 9.-Wheata active, steadier;
cash. 96c; July. 92sSc; August, 90ssc; De-
cember, 927sc. Corn dull; cash, Gle. Oats
quiet; cash, &c. Clover seed quiet; cash,
$3.50; october, $40; December S4.4212. Re-
ceipts-Flour, $50 bbls; wheat, s,549 bu;
corn, 5,92S blu; oats, 1920 Blu. Shipments
Flour, $50 bbls; wheat. LIS bu; oats, 900 Blu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
DALTYMPLE's HOME RUN.

1t Did the Business in the First
Inning.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 9.-Dalrym-
pies home run in the first inning. with
two men on bases, and the visitors in
ability to hit Smith lost the game for
Duluth Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Kansas Citv.......S o 3 Q 2 / 0 0 OHs

Earned runs. Omaha ), Kansas City 3; two
base hits. Sutclitfe2 ,. Stearns. Pickett. Car
penter; home runs, Shannon, Smith; stolen
bases. Omaha ;. Kansas City 3; double plays.
Sutcliffe to Walsh; first base on balls, Clarke
., Sowders 10; struck out by Clarke 2,
Sowders 4; time, 1:45; umpire, knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL. July 0-Wheat quiet; holders
offer moderately. Corn steady; demand fair
mixed Western, IS lad per Genital. Peas,
Canadian, 6s. Cd per Genital,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
YerXa's Market

Offers experienced service to expert
enced buyers at prices the lowest in the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
LINCOLN FINALLY WINS.
The Denverites Go to the Wall in
the Tenth Inning.

the Tenth Inning.
LINCOLN, July 9.-LincOln virtually
won to-day'S game in the first inning,
but allowed the visitors to tie it in the
ninth. Then triple, a single, sacri-
flee and double in quick succession
sent two men across the plate, while
Denver was unable to do anything in
her half. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
PIRATES BATTED RIGHT.
The Giants Lose a Game in the
Smoky City.

PITTsBURG, July GETTYSBURG took a
game from the Giants to-day by good
batting when hits were needed. The
playing on both sides was spirited. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
THIS GROWS HOMOGENEOUS.
Omaha's Eighth Straight Victory
Over Kansas Citv

OMAHA, July 9.-Four bases on balls,
three singles, home run, and rank
errors by Pickett gave Omaha her
eighth straight victory over Kansas
CITY. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate sANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, ZOO.
Il. b. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
OUR ATHLETES ABROAD.

Salmon. tasty. delicate and fresh as
can be, at Yerxa'S Market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 9-Flour steady.
Wheat weak No spring on track, cash,
90c September, sac; No. 1 northern, 9Sc.
Corn weaker; No. 3 on track cash. 59c. Oats
strong; No. 2 white on track, 42l2@43l2c.
Barley nominal: No. in store, zoe. Rye
quiet; No. in store, SIC. Provisions steady.
Pork-September, 5000. Lard-Septemoer,
1885, Receipts-Flour LOO bbs; wheat
$500 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
HUSKERS INTROUBLE.
The Sioux City Club Likely to
Disband or Go Elsewhere
Soon.
Directors Considering an UT-
fer for Pitcher Hart From
Several Clubs.
Dalrymple's Home Run De-
feats Duluth in the First
Inning.
Omaha Wins Its Eighth Con-
SeeutiVe Game From Kan
sas City.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Western I National
Mpls at Sioux City. \. York at Chicago.
Denver at Kansas City Philad'a at Pittsburg
Lincoln al Omaha. Brooklyn at Cl'vel nd.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American
Louisville al Balti'Ore Columbus atWash n.
Cincin' Ii at Philad 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
BANK OF MINNESOTA
BUILDING
Offices. Offices. Offices
BoNDs-cLosrNG PRICES
U. S. As reg. .....1l6 Erie DDS. 49,. 81
do IS coup. 80. .1l6 Nut Union 6s. E. .I01
dO Alas roo 1O0IIO I ~ int offs I0o1

do As coup. 1l6 Nut. Union 6s. :. .101
do 4l2s reg. .100A IN j. c. int ctfs. .10sA
do 4l2s coup. .100A N Pacific lists. ia
Pacific Us Of 95. no do DDS. .I12
La. stamped As. 81 n. W. consols. ..I33 !.
Tenn. new set 6s.100 do deb. IS JOB
do do IS. 99s4 ST. L. & l. NJ. Il S.. 50
do do IS. 67l2iSt.L L. & s F. GIN. .10S
Can. South'n 2ds. 975s'St. Paul consols .l2l d
Cen. Pac. lists. .107 St p CO r. lists Ill
ID. & r. G. lists .114l2lT. p. l.. G II. r.. e7lh
do do As 1913 T. P. r. c. T. r.. BOA
r. G. West lists. 747s Union Pac. lists. JOG
NJ, X. 4 T G. Gs. 76I2, West Shore E. .100lA
do 5S. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
CUT, SHOT, ROASTED.
Suicides Adopt Different Ways of
Dying.

PEORIA, H., Oct. 26.-bliss Nellie
Harsteine com mitted suicide this morn
ing with a drawknife, commonly used
by cooperS in their work. The Juguiar
vein had been completely severed. She
had been in poor health for a year or
more, and for the past two or three
months was very weak in mind, caused
by nervous prostration.
CLARKsBURG, w. V. Oct. esp. J..
Tracey, correspondent of principal
newspapers in New York. Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Chicago aud Pittsburg,
blew his brains out tonight. He was a
sober, industrious man, and no cause
for the deed is known.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 26.-At FOsto-
ria, o.. tonight, Ralph Cunningham,
son of prominent business man, tried
to XII himself by crawling into the red
hot furnace Of the spoke factory of
which his father is part owner. The
engineer pulled him out, but not until
his body and head had been almost
roasted. He will die. Poor health was
the cause of the act.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 26.-Al
Walker has been keeping company for
some time with Bertha Quarl, of this
city. Lately the lovers quarreled and
Walker transferred his affections to
young lady of JennisonvilIe, whom he
married. This evening he met his for
mer lady love, and began talking to
her. Suddenly, Shots were heard, and
Walker, with bullet in bullet in
his wrist, shouted that Bertha had Killed
herself. The girl was found Weltering
In blood which poured from wound In
her mead. and soon died. Walker claims
the girl killed herself, and had fire.
quently threatened suicide before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
IN LONG LAGOONs
The Worlds Fair Dedicatory Pa
rade Will Glide Along.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Instead of having
a big industrial parade through the
streets of Chicago in October. 1892, when
the buildings of the worlds fair are
dedicated, the national commissions
committee on ceremonies to-day decided
to have procession of sixty or more
boats through the lagoonS at jackson
park. These lagoons offer a combined
water length of 10000 feet. and at no
point is the width too great to prevent a
perfect view of the parade from either
bank. Secretary Culp, Of the committee
Oh ceremonies, estimates that over ten
thousand people can view the pa
rade every evening during the week.
The parade. which is to be very
spectacular affair, will consist of four
divisions and will give correct chrome
logical epitome of salient historical
events from 1892 to the present time.
All of the boats will fairly blaze with
electric lights, and thousands of mean
descent lamps will give them the ap-
pearance of floating on a lake of fire.
The committee also decided that big
military parade was not wanted. Fifteen
thousand troops at the utmost will take
part in the dedicatory exercises. OF
these 5000 will be from the United
States army and 10000 from the ma
tioual guard of different states. The
speech-making will take place in the
manufacturers building, where 5000
people can be seated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
CONFIDENT AT KEOKUK.
The County Prepared to Largely
Increase Boies' Plurality.

KEoKUK, Oct. 26.-Both parties seem
to be well organized here, but the Dem
ocratS are confident they will increase
their vote for Boise over that of two
years ago. The county then gave BoieS
LOO majority. The Democrats are bet
ter organized here than in any town in
the state. They have three big Demo-
cratic clubs. The leading one, the Flam-
beau club, is a swell affair and combines
social features as we'll as political. 1t
is in active existence all the time. ROl-
lin +. Clark is the president, and such
workers as Robert S. Ransom and Z. }.
Mum are shining lights. The club
has big membership and every man in
it is an enthusiastic worker and believes
the party is going to sweep the state
like a cyclone. The Democrats have
another big time Thursday evening,
Fred w. Lehman, Iowa's crack Demo
cratic orator, will start in with a series
of speeches to close the campaign.
h. j. Mum, of Keokuk, said to-day
that never before were the Democrats
i'll this corner of the state so intent upon
victory as now. They were going to
poll the whole vote OF the party and
several hundred BOies Republicans be-
sides. The question of prohibition. he
Said,is not as absorbing here as in oIher
parts of the state, but still scores of Re-
publicanS were going to vote 10 regu-
late the traffic in more rational way
than it is carried OH now. Other state
issues were fully understood here and
the Democrats have nothing whatever
to divide them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

of business of voters while campaigning
for the Parnelite candidate for Cork
city, John E. redmond, by Canon
O'Mahoney and other priests, who
openly denounced him as being one of
"Kittie O'Snea's men," and who told
the people to hunt him from their
houses.
John E. Redmond, annoyed at certain
statements made by Mr. Healy, says
that if the latter continues to abuse
him he will publicly slap his face i'll
the streets of this city. even if he gets
six months Imprisonment for so doing.
The contest is becoming exciting. On
Sunday Canon O'Mahoney, while he
was pelting mud at O'Connor, favored
the intervals between the mud-slingng
by daring Redmond and his friends to
venture to Black Rock. Tonight they
have gone to accept the challenge. To
morrow there will be grand meeting
in hehalf of Flavin, the McCarthyite
candidate. Dillon and O'Brien will ar
rive about midday. and will he pro-
tected by formidable escort of the
Gaelic society. The Parnelites talk OF
an attack upon the procession, and an
extra force of police have been ordered
to be ready,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
SIXTEEN SOULS LOST.
Disastrous Collision and One Ship
FOundered.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The British steam
er Boston, from Cardiff for London, has
arrived at Falmouth, after having been
i'll collision off the Eddystone rocks with
the British bark Chartwocd, 759 tons,
Capt. Salmon, from Antwerp for Val
para!So. The Chartwood foundered al
most Immediately after the collision.
with loss of sixteen lives. Three men
were killed on board the Boston at the
time of the collision, and the steamers
bows were badly stove in.
The pilot of the Chartwood left the
vessel half an hour before the collision
occur ed. which cut her nearly in two.
A llfeboat was forthwith lowered. All
the crew entered it, and when the
Chartwood plunged down the davits
struck the lifeboat. and all the Occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
They were soon struggling. crying for
help and Selling upon various articles
of wreckage. The Boston and a
schooner which was in the vicinity
lowered boats. which were sent TO the
Succor of the unfortunate Chartwood'S
crew. After long search and much
hard work the resources only succeeded
in saving the captains daughter and
two apprentices.
LONDON, Oct. GA fearful marine
accident is reported off the Cornwall
coast. The brig Viceroy was wrecked
near Stlves and seven persons were
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
MAIL SUBSIDIES.
A Million and Half May Be Re-
Quired TO Paw Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The after
noon Postmaster General Wanamaker
opened proposals for supplying the pro-
posed increase in the ocean mail service
under the act of March 3, 1891. Twelve
bids were received, no two of them
being for the same service. By the bids
received at the department. to-day for
ocean mail lettings for service upon
lines now performing service, the time
OF the voyage upon the various routes
is reduced i'll amounts varying from ten
to thirty per cent. This, of course,
necessitates additional ships, and, in
Guiding the four new routes proposed
for, it would seem that there must be
not less than seventeen ships built, at a
cost of not less than S14,000,000
Ii all the bids are accepted the amount
of the subsidy required will be about
Sl,5G0,000 when the full service is in
operation. The service under the postal
shipping bill will require about sixty
ships, all told, carrying the American
flag. The department has had knowi-
edge of negotiations i'll progress for
other routes than those bidding, upon
which bids have been deferred for va
rious reasons. Notably the New Zea-
land service, where the difficulty seems
to be that the New Zealand authorities
entertain the idea of improving the
service between that country and this
by making concession to the Spreckels
company, but with the agreement that
some OF the vessels shall carry the New
Zealand flag. which would be contrary
to the StipulatiOnS of the postal subsidy
bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
ENGLAND INTERESTED.
An American Attack on Chilli S
Not Desired.

An American Attack on Chilli I S
Not Desired.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-The news of the
critical relations between the United
States and Chill has excited lively in
terest here, and especially in circles in
terested in South American trade. AS
English capital virtually controls the
nitrate deposits, and is established in
that control more firmly than ever by the
result of the war, there is a general de-
sire by those Interested for peace. War
between the United States and Chill
would mean, sooner or later. the block
ade OF CHILEAN ports, ana Interfere with
the foreign trade. The English nitrate
princes, of whom Col. North is the
chief, do not object to the Chlians
hating the Americans and bOycotting
American trade. but they do object 10
war that would interfere with English
trade. 1t is thought, probably. that
English influence will he usea to induce
tine ChillanS to give satisfaction 10 the
Americans.
The Post this morning says: The
diplomatic tension between Chill aud
the United States has reached a point
where it may easily end in rupture.
While the Gillian insurgents, having
undertaken the government of the
country, are bound TO accept RESPONSE
bilIty for the recent events, which. if
they had happened between two Eu ro-
pean states, would have resulted in war
within twenty-fOur hours unless ample
reparation was made. it may be hoped
that President Harrison is inclined TO
admit in behalf of Chill those eXtenuat-
ing circumstances which she cannot
well plead on her own account. What
the Washington government failed to
effect i'll the case of the New Orleans
lynchers, the CHILEAN government may
be powerless to perform in the case of
the Valparaiso mob. 1t is always open
to the strong to be merciful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
= a GRAVEYARD HORROR.
Terrible Discovery of a Return to
Life in Coffin.

ERIE. Pa, Oct. 26.-Two weeks ago
Farmer George Heidecker, of Green
township, apparently died very sud
denly of what was supposed to have
been heart failure. The remains were
buried four days later from st. Johns
Lutheran church of this city and tenn
porarily inferred in neighbours lot in
the Erie cemetery, pending the pur-
chase of one by his family. The trans
fer was made to-day, and when the re-
mains were eXhumed the casket was
opened at the request of his family, ana
a horrifying spectacle was presented.
The body had turned around, lying
on its face and the interior of the casket
bore traces of a terrible struggle with
death in its most awful shape. The
distorted and blood-covered features
bore evidence of the horrible agony ell
dured. The clothing about the head
and neck had been torn into shreds, as
was likewise the lining of the coffin.
Bloody marks of the fingernallS on the
face, throat and neck told of the awful
despair of the doomed man, who tore
his own flesh in his terrible anguish.
Several fingers had been entirely bitten
Off and the hands torn with the teeth
until they scarcely resembled those of
human being,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
PRAIRIES ABLAZE.
Oklahoma Territory on Fire for
Many Miles.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. &c. - Prairie
fires are raging all over the territory,
but SO far as known no lives have been
lost. Reports from all important points
show that the loss, SO far as hay and
grain are concerned, is immense. C. E.
Hunter, editor of the Chandler News.
arrived to-day, and reports that the
whole population Of that town turned
out and fought the fire for twenty-four
hours and succeeded i'll saving the
town.
A farmer named Smith, living three
miles from this place. lost all his horses
aud cattle, but saved his house. From
the high ground in this city fire can be
seen in every direction, but there Is 10
prospect of people being burned. for in
most places fire guards have been
placed around all buildings by blowing
the land and burning the grass. There
is very little wind stirring, which de
creaSes the danger considerably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
BOMBS FOR EDITORS.
Dublin Startled by a BASTARD
ly Attempt on a NeWspa-
per Office.
Bomb Exploded in Front Of
the Editors Rooms Of the
National Press.
Minister Ribot Explains the
Policy of France in Various
Matters.
The Contest in Cork is Beeom.
ing Exciting--Europe in
General.

DUBLIN, Oct. 26.-Great excitement
was caused in this city this evening by
an apparent attempt to blow up the
office of the National Press, the organ
of the McCarthyites. The members of
the staff of the paper were just on the
point of beginning the nights work
when bomb fell in the area in front of
the windows on Abbey street. where
the editors rooms are situated. The
bomb exploded with tremendous re-
port, but, fortunately, there was no one
IN these particular rooms at the time,
and consequently no one was hurt.
If the missile had been intended to
injure anybody in the editorial room
there is no doubt the effort would have
been pre-Cminently successful, for the
window glass was broken, the castings
shattered and the furniture in the room
badly damaged, and, indeed, windows
in all the adjacent houses were broken.
The widest rumOrs were spread, and
an enormous crowd quickly collected.
For time there was much excitement
Notwithstanding every effort was made
to search out the miscreant, the author
tiles thus far are without any clue what
CNCI. IL WAS uOlcu al the lInle Ol TIE
explosion by those who were present
that the fumes arising from the ex-
pioded bomb had very offensive odor.
The police think that dynamite was
used, judging from the fact that the
ground floor planks were torn asunder.
Members of the staff say that
the explosion lifted their chairs,
and that the building oscil-
lated violently for a few moments.
Almost universally the credit for the
outrage is given to the Parnellites. The
report of the explosion was heard dis
tinctly two miles away. The attention
of the Waterman on duty at the time,
and who is said 10 have always been OIL
duty since the Parnelite threats OF
vengeance were uttered, was diverted
by sham fight between two men in the
vicinity of the National Press building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
MANY ACRES INVOLVED.
The Bishop of NisqualIy Suing for
Valuable Land

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA. II. Gar
laud, eX-attOrney general, in the United
States supreme court to-day moved the
advancement of the important and in
teresting case of the Roman Catholic
bishop of Nisqually against John Gibbs.
T. NJ. Anderson, K. T. Yeatman and
the United States. By this suit the
bishop seeks TO secure title to some 430
acres of land. comprising the United
States military reservation at Vancou-
yer, Washington. The land is now
worth over half million dollars.
AT the time Oregon territory was
organized, the Catholic church had
missionary at this place, by permission
of the Hudson Bay company, which had
its principal trading station at Vancou-
yer. The organic act of Oregon con-
frmed title to not exceeding $40 acres
to religious societies occupying land as
missionary stations. Under this act the
bishop claims this whole section, while
the United States contends that the
Catholic church had merely permission
from the Hudson Bay company to oc-
cupy small tract for religious pur-
poses, and had no title to the land eX-
cept a haIf-acre, which has been al
lowed iC,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
OFFICIAL CONSULTATION.
The President and Messrs. Blaine
and Tracy Meet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - Secretary
Blaine this morning resumed the dis
charge of his duties as secretary of
state. Soon after breakfast he went
over to the White house. Secretary
Tracy soon joined him there, and to-
gether they had long consultation with
the president. 1t was nearly noon when
he left the White house and walked
over to the department of state. He
entered his private Office and plunged
at once into business. Orders were
given to admit no persons not connect
ed with the department, and the secre-
tary began to hear reports from the
assistant secretaries and other officials
of the department. There appeared to
be no official news at the departments
respecting the latest phase of the Chill
ian trouble. Nothing has been received
from Commodore Schley, and Secretary
Blaine sent word that there was moth
ing to communicate upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
UNCLE SAM AND SETTLERS.
Decision UNFOLDING Their Rights
Against q Railroad.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Justice Har-
Ian. in the United States supreme court,
to-day rendered an opinion reversing
the Judgment of the circuit court for
the district of Kansas in the case of the
United States VS.. The Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railway company, brought by
the government to secure the cancella-
ton of land patents alleged to have
been issued to the railroad company
without authority of law. Part of the
lands were even numbered sections
within the place limits of grant to the
Leavenworth, Lawrence q Galveston
Railroad company, and part were with
in the common indemnity limits of both
roads.
TIE contention of the United States
was that the even numbered sections
within the Leavenworth, Lawrence &
Galveston grant had been reserved to
the United States, and that therefore
the deficiency Of the Missouri, Kansas &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

Texas roads grant could not be made
up of these lands. The courts opinion
holds that the governments con-
tention is correct as to the lands
within the original or place limits,
but not as to the lands within the in
deInnitY limits of the Leayenwerth.
Lawrence d Galveston railroad. AS to
these indemnity limits, however, if
holds that the settlers who occupied the
lands before the selections were granted
to the railroad company have rights
prior to and superior to those of the
railroad company.