davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
New York Produce.

o, NEW YORK. April 23-Flour-Receipts, H.,
dull, unchanged: sales, 1850 bbls. Corn
meal more active, steady; yellow Western,
S3.40@4. Wheat-Receipts, 81, 900 bu; exports.
SO:2l2 blu; sales, 11.SO0,000 blu futures, 1SS, 600
bu spot; spot market unsettled closing
stronger with options, fair business, in
creased export demand; No. ? red, $l22 ele-
a; 27ss + o; b.; No 3 red, SLIT; ungraded
red, SL17S4@1.254; No. northern.
Sl:3l; No l hard, S1.34; options opened
1s9Sse lower; the cables then were
Der of selling orders from the CONT
nent and buying and selling orders from the
United Kingdom, afterwards the cable prices
proved somewhat better and the market
best Prices and firm. The foreigners in the
afternoon were free buyers of contracts, be-
sides taking large lots for future deliveries
for shipment; No. red. May. S1.20l291. 22A.
ing at sl.1s7s; July, sI,1aaI, ia, closing
at Sl:17A; August, $l.1l@l. 12s4. closing at
S1.12s4: September, S1.O9le@1lI, closing at
Sill; October, S1.Osss@1 .lOl2, closing at
Sllols; December, Sl.c9l2@SS5I. Ill., clos
Sl.14S4 closing at sl.144 Barley firm, quiet;
No. Milwaukee, S46os6c; ungraded Western,
so0SOc; Canada, Ss@92c. Barley malt dull;
Canada country made Sl@1.05. Corn--Re-
ceipts, 1920 blu; exports, 1856 bu; sales,
1,192; 600 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
marketiunsettled, closing firmer, active; No.
4. s2l2@S284c elevator, S30S4c afloat; ungrad-
ed mixed, 790S4c; steamer mixed. S1@S2Isc;
options are up s4@2c, closing firm with in
creasing speculation and in general way
as following wheat. May 79@S0c, closing at
sec; June 75l2Q77c, closing at re; July, 100
74l2c, closing at 74l4c; August, 72ls@73l2c,
closing at 75l2c. Oats--Receipts. 81, 600 bu;
exports. 1,0S1 bu; sales. 1856, 900 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot spot market. dull,
lower, closing steadier; options firmer quiet;
May, 61@6lSc. closing at Gle; June. 6C@
60lsc, closing at 60c: July, 59la060c, closing
at 597sc; spot No. 2 white, 64@66c; mixed
Western. 59@65c; white Western, 64070c;
10: Chicago, eS@63Ac. Hay firm and quiet.
Hops quiet and firm. Coffee-Options
opened steady 5 points down to 10 up;
closed steady. unchanged to 10 points down;
sales, 21,750 bags including May. 1850
1I60c; June, 17.4o@17.5Oc; July, 17,359l7. 4Oc:
August. 16.95@1705c: September 1850
1650c; October, 15.S5c; December, lj@
1505c; spot Rio quiet steady; fair cargoes
l9S4c; No. z, 1Sl4c. Sugar-Raw held steady,
dull; refined dull. generally lower; No. z, 4c;
off A. So Ice; mould A, 11-1Gc; standard
A, 7l6c; confectioners' \. 4ssc powdered.
15-l5c; graaulated. 4l2c; cubes, 15-i6c'
Moiasses firm, quiet. Rice, fair demand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Rearaunlent.

Benjamin Densmore ct al respondents, VS..
The Red Wing Lime and Stone Company
ct al, defendants. Henry S. Shepard ct al
appellants. Motion for reargument de-
MED. NANDEEBURGH, j.
Per Curtain. The appellants herein
have moved for reargpment of the
case. The application on which the
motion is based is simply reargument
of the several questions heretofore dis
cussed and passed upon. In view of
the fact that very many applications of
this nature have recently been made, in
which counsel have reargued their case
and have done nothing more, we deem
it advisable to relterate the rule eStab-
liShed by this court many years ago,
Derby VS.. Gallup, Mimi. 119, 10y which
applications of this import must be gov
erned. 1t was there said: The appli-
cant must be able to show some mani
fest error of fact. into which counsel or
the court have fallen in the argument or
decision of the case: as for example:
| that provision of statute decisive of
the case has. by mistake, been entirely
overlooked by counsel or the court; or.
perhaps, that case has been deci led
upon point not raised at all upon the
argument and there be strong reason
to believe that the court has erred in its
decision; or unless in a case where
great public Interests are involved, and
the case has either not been fully ar
gued, or strong additional reasons may
be urged to show that the court has
erred in its ruling. But when Ques-
ton of law has once been fully dis
cussed on the argument and considered
by the court. we cannot admit that a
party is entitled to reargument on the
ground that there is manifest error in
the decision" The court has always
adhered to this rule, and will be guided
by it in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

here from st. Paul in search of work,
and, being unable to find anything to
do, and cut of money, he went to Rahr
& Hansen's stable, where he intended
10 ask for permission to remain over
night. He could find nobody in the Of
fee. and, taking blanket from one of
the hooks. he LAID down in one of the
stalls. About O'Clock in the morning
he was awakened by the approach Of
horse and got up and asked a man
there if he was in the horses stall. The
man was startled by Moore'S sudden ap-
pearance, and lifted his whip and with
the butt end of it he landed blow on
MOore's skull. The blow dazed him
and he was unable to defend himself.
After that he was struck several times.
He was taken to the office of DIR. Mar
shall, where his wounds were dressed.
pated, the man is suffering great deal
of pain. He says he Is unable to iden-
tify the man who did the striking.
Charlie Bloomer. son of County
Treasurer Samuel BlOomer, died yeSter-
day of pneumonia and consumption.
Deceased was twenty-fOur years of age,
and when first taken SICK was at Butte,
Mont. He was brought home, and for
a time appeared to be growing better.
His disease soon took an unfavorable
turn, and since then he has been grow
ing weaker gradually until death re-
suited. The funeral will occur at
o'clock this afternoon from his late
home on South Sixth street.
Herbert Peters, who was arrested
Wednesday evening for threatening to
slash Supt. Bassett, of the electric street
railway, with knife, was arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday. and was
fined an aggregate OF 5000. In default
ne went to Jail for sixty days.
Henry Croker, a sawyer at the c. n.
Nelson Lumber cOmpany'S mill at Lake
land, was struck by saw yesterday
morning and received painful injuries.
The following were elected officers of
the Saltwater Gun club at a meeting
held Wednesday evening: President,
G. j. Butler; vice president. e. w.
Merry; secretary, G. w. Hitchcock !;
treasurer. Robert Davis; board of di-
rectorS, Herman JaSSoy and Fred Will
man.
The population at the prison no W
numbers 3l4. OF this number 135 are
employed by the state, 165 by the
thresher company and Ii are sick or
lnfrm.
Edwin Dunn, of Evota, member of
the board of prison managers, was in
the city yesterday.
Yesterday Mrs. Frederick Altwine re-
pIevined the property as attached by
her husband few days ago. Altwine
alleges that he mortgaged the property
to his son-in-laW, Mr. Wilson, who is
summoned to appear before Judge
Nethaway May 5 to show by what right
he claims the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber ofCo.n,nercc.

Wheat opened weak and about 1c lower
Yesterday but began shortly to improve and
the loss was early regained, with consider
able business on about the same basis of
values as the closing price of yesterday.
Cables were weak and lower in sympathy
with the fallen market in this country. 1t is
thought by some that enough short wheat
was out in the last two days to make another
bull market. but others were of the belief
that sales were mainly the droppings of long
wheat which were known to be large. There
is really no change i'll the situation for wheat
prospects for a week Quite large amount
companies TO arrive. That wheat will be ar
irving and the sales IF wheat by farmers in
some parts we're larger for few days, which
would naturally increase arrivals here in the
near future. On the other hand, there is some
100000 hu less wheat than year ago in the
interior elevators. That will naturally
have some effect in narrowing the volume of
movement for the present. Demand is larger
than last year, and the supply in the north
west is smaller. The Price Current reports
condition of wheat as follows: Past week
generally favorable for advancing seasonsble
farming work and maintaining high condI-
ton of autumn-sown wheat. The better
weather has TO some extent overcome draw
backs of previous delays In spring work
Returns encouraging i'll nearly all particu-
lars. excepting oats, and this grain regarded
somewhat more hopefully Closing: No
hard, April. Sl.14; on track, Sf.14@l.14l2; No.
July. S1125s; on track, S1.11@1 11l2: No ,
northern, April, S109: on track, Sl.GGQ1 .09l2.
CASH WHEAT.
Cash wheat was dull and lower. The
market was very slow. Local millers were
not in the market for any large quantities of
wheat owing to the lower and unsettled con-
dttion OF the markets. in this country as
well as abroad. and outside buyers bought
sparingly. The offerings were larger, the re-
ceipts showing considerable increase, while
the shipments were smaller. Receipts of
wheat for t~enty-four hours were 249 cars
shipments, 81 cars. Duluth received 100 cars
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FlOur.-The added daily output of the mills
grinding Yesterday will probably aggregate
24,600 bhls. Shipments, 1880 bbls. Quoted
at s.. 65G5 80 for first patents; S5.35Q5.60 for
second patents; S4.5o@5.25 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; S2.2aG275 for low grades
in bags including red dog. There had been
up to Tuesday large sales of flour for export
and for domestic consumption. Fewer
sales have been made in the last two days,
while the trade has been interested in the
developments of the late break in the speeu-
lative wheat markets. The prices that sales
were maze at were favorable 10 millers in
view Of later lower figures for the wheat.
Considerable -four beyond production i'll the
same time was sold in the last week or so.
Flour was easier in prices than few days
ago.
Bran and rts-Shipments, 765 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. April 22-The stock market to-
Gay, especially i'll the forenoon, was an eX-
tremely active and buoyant one, with quiet
er state Of affairs in the afternoon and some
concessions from the high prices of the early
trading. The fact that this is a bull market
of the old-fashioned sort is beginning TO be
recognized i'll the street, and the local opera
tors who have been fighting the advance
from day to day are beginning to change
their base as rapidly as possible, while turn
ing every means of bringing about q reaction
or Il halt ia the upward movement in order to
get out as easily as possible. The move
ment yesterday was attributed to the Gould
party and that of TO day, although Mr.. Gould
is not yet here. and the Gould stocks were
relegated to Il secondary position in the mar
ket ana the grangers again brought TO the
front, was attributed in great measure to the
same source. The Western contingent how
ever, were again prominent in the buying,
and forced their tavorites once more to the
leadership of the market and while there
heavy realiZations on the advances which
kept the upward movement for the day
within com porauvely narrow limits, III con-
sideration OF the amount of business trans
acted, the strength shown was III many re-
spects remarkable. Rock Island was especi-
ally buoyant, but most of the other did not get
as much as / per cent above their opening
figures and the Gould stocks and indus
trials were not only sluggish today but in
cllned to weakness at times. To the latter
lead trust was an exception and displayed
comparatively large amount of business.
The foreigners were credited with being
sellers of the grangers, but Louisville \
Nashville was throughout the forenoon one
of the strongest stocks on the list. keeping
pace with the leaders. Chicago Gas not
withstanding the prominence of the Chicago
party i'll the market. was left to take the same
course as the other industrialS, although it
improved late in the day. Outside of Rock
Island. however, there was no marked move
ment among the active stocks, but the mac
live shares furnished several instances
the Chicago & East Illinois stocks
Lake Erie d Western preferred, Flint IL Pere
Marquette and one OF TWO others securing
handsome gains. The market finally closed
active and firm at the close to the best prices
Railroad bonds were more active, the sales
reaching s., II 1000, with firm tone through
out but without material change in quota
tons. The securities of the Louisville New
Albany & Chicago came TO the front. the
new management having shown a reduction
in expenses, a large increase in business and
an Improvement in the condition of the
road. Oregon Improvement incomes, Atchi-
son incomes and Readings were prominent,
the last named showing a marked sire Myth
Government bonds have been dull and easier
State bonds have been dull and steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Guttenburm Entries.

First race, six furlongs, beaten horses
Prodigal, 124; Forest King, 12l; Salisbury.
12l; King Idle, 12l Fitzroy, IA Pericles, Iii
Illspent, III; GironGes Ill; lima 3, Ill; St
Patrick 10Y; Silver Ore, l03; Pokino, %.
Second race, five fUrlOngs. two-year olds-
Lester rs; Simple Gold colt lis; Affinity
colt. 113; RefractioI filly, 10; Bratton, IO5 ;
Capt. Garland, l05; Maggie Duffy FLY, 102
Clotho. l02; TeutOnic 100; Nocalite, o.
Third race, five furlongs, selIing-Censor,
115; Terrell. 112; Oracle NJ. 1G9 Harry Russell,
1G6; FernWood 106; Headlight. LOG; Lille
Kinney, 1913; Jay Gu Ell, 1903; Millertnn, 100
Blazon, 100: May D, %; Patti, 81; Tom Hays
81: Oriental, IS; Hansa. 81.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth, selling
Longstreet, 125: Sparkling, III; Crispin, III :;
Churchill Clark, 10; Rover,1l3; Long Island.
ITO; Pelham, 100; Burnside, los; Jed los
NoSburg. 104; Mountain Deer, 1G3
Fifth race, seven fuhongs--Jack Rose. 10;
Kenwood, 10: Civil Service, 10; Prince
Howard 10; Defaulter, 105; CasSella, 100.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Count Luna, 127
Success, l15: Tray, 10; Jack Bachelor. 1l3:
Romance. ll2; Avery, 1l2; Aftermath, 107
Extra. 102; Landseer, 102; Wyudham, 101
Ned, 9S.
SELECTIONS.
First race. Salisbury and Irma B: second
race. Lester and Teutonic; third race, Censor
and Fernwood; fourth race, Longstreet and
Pelham; fifth race, Civil Service and Cas-
sella; sixth race. Batcheler and Romance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

Quoted at S15.75Ql625 for bran, Sl6.f=a l;.a5
tor shorts and S17@17.50 for middlmgs. The
market vas easy with a fair inquiry ut a
small reduction iii prices TO correspond with
easier values in other coarse feed STUFF
Corn-Receipts. $500 bu; shipments $40
quoted at 7C@71c on track. Few were in The
market Tor corn excepting to fill present de
mand or pressing requirements For such
future requirements as purchases for could
De delayed without detriment were generally
Put OF TO wait for the bottom of the late little
oecllne Holders that had to sell had 10
conslderfbuyers dictation of prices.
oatS-heceipts, $3.50 bu: shipments S.2I0
og: Quoted at 53Q55c by sample, Oa,s went
on Slowly, while buyers waited for further
oecline II 1t is to come taking. however. such
amounts as their wants seemed to require
Durlng the last few days business has been
of waiting sort
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments 400 bu
quoted at SjGS7c for some cars on track.
Rye felt the influence of the other markets
III tnelr late decline ard was less strong, but
with business nominal in volume
Barley-Reteipts 1.020 bu; shipments none
No. g.
Flax-Receipts. 470 bu; shipments. $500
bu: Flax sales are based Oh SC off from the
Chicago market
Feed-Millers held at S27. 5O@2s. 80, with
cornmeal at SEC. 50@2750
hay-Receipts, 81 tons; shipments none
Choice wild quoted at S9la950. and good tim
othy at S11Wl1 80; fair wild SSC1S. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Liability of Railroads.

John l.. Moon, as administrator. ETC., re-
spOndent. VS.. The Northern Pacific Rail-
road Co, appellant. Judgment affi med.
NANDERBURGH, j.
Where, as between connecting lines
of railway, the corporations controlling
them are mutually bound to transport
loaded freight cars over their respective
roads, such duty is necessarily subject
to proper rules and regulations and
involves mutual obligations, among
which is that of due diligence to pro-
vide safe cars for delivery to the serv-
ants Of the company operating the con-
Meeting line to which they are trans
ferred, and who would be exposed to
danger from their defective or unsafe
condition. The corporation receiving
such cars is also subject to liabilities
and duties to its servants growing out
of the acceptance, possession and
subsequent use thereof. But the
negligence of the latter does not
relieve the former from liability
for injuries resulting from its
own negligence. Where brake upon
freight car so transferred by the cor
poration owning it was out of repair
and unsafe for use, and the same had
not been inspected with due care before
| delivery 10 the servant of connecting
company, and, in consequence of such
defect, brakeman was injured without
fault on his part, held, that an action
would lie for the Injury against the
first-named company.
Held, also, that the questions as to the
condition of the brake. the length of
time it had been out of repair, and
whether it had been inspected with due
care, were properly submitted to the
jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
The Result Was the Wheat
Was Sent Up Nearly Two
Points Yesterday.
The Corn Market Opened Very
Weak, but Rallied During
the Day.
Operators Are Forced to Rec
oguiZe the Bullish Move
ments in Stocks.

CHICAGO April 23.-When trading began on
change this morning, it looked as if the
bears were booked for another victorious
campaign. Gable advices were decidedly in
their favor receipts were heavy and The
weather was fine for the growing crop. Ac-
cordiugly the bears began selling wheat right
and left at the opening. starting the market
A0l2c lower than il was at the close yeSter-
day. Their determined selling sent ii off to
a point s4@7sc below yesterdays last figures
within few minutes. Then they discovered
that they had underestimate the strength of
the bulls, who snapped up all their offerings
and called for more; the course of prices
changed, and from that time tended up
ward, with one or two important breaks.
The result was net advance Of 15sc over
yesterdays last figures. The other cereals
and hog products were also firm. and scored
material advances in sympathy with wheat.
AT the opening i'll the wheat pit Cudahy,
ing. and the crowd followed. July started at
Sl0SB0l.0Sl2, broke to S1.0S and then lifted
to SLO9l2. Later cables noting further de-
Cline IN Paris and Liverpool brought July
back to Sl:09 but buying by Dunn, Hutchin-
son and New Workers lifted it 10 Sll01B
When 1t was announced that the corner in
April flour at Paris had collapsed, and that
prices had declined equal 10 81 per barrel,
oNty Oll W SlOjSSs rTOln l0lS
price it rallied to Si10l2. because
of purchases of 250.000 Blu by Day & Co, who
have heretofore acted for the bull crowd
There was an active inquiry for vessel room
and engagements made for the shipment of
$4,000 bu of No. = spring. The bears had the
advantage in the way of news, but the sentI-
ment in favor of an up turn was decidedly
against them and prevailed. the closing
prices being practically at the top The corn
market opened very weak, and q decline of
14c to l2c. The lowest prices of the day
were made in the first two minutes of the
session. hutchinson bought not agrees
sively but steadily of July, and Logan, Trego
Patton Bros. and Bartlett-FraZer were
credited with being the heaviest
sales at 66l4c quickly followed. 1t advanced
to 611Sc. the closing figure. There was a
rush 10 sell oats at the opening on account
Of heavy receipts and promises of more to
follow. The opening was at 51l2@5l5sc, and
the price quickly dropped to sic. The mar
Ket finally recovered through sympathy with
other cereals, closing 14@$Sc higher than
Yesterday. There was a surprise i'll store for
the dealers in hog produces, which opened
weak and dull On The call pork was hoisted
6Jc per barrel from the low point of the day,
ana lard and ribs III about the same propor-
ton. In the end pork made gain on yester-
days price of 31c, lard of 12I2c ana ribs of
17I2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
BAD COMPILATIONS.
Ehe Secret Of Their Cause Fully
Expiained-yyhy Ladies Are
SaIIcyy and Men Faitid
Some Valuable
Facts OIL the
Subject.

In passing along the leading
streets in almost any city i'll Amer
ca to-day, one will meet with but
few ladies who have clear COM
plexions. Many persons have tried
to account for this sad fact because
of the severe climate of America.
but such reasoning is wrong. A
bad complexion is caused by impure
blood, and no lady can be really
beautiful, and no man ruddy, who
has diseased or impure blood.
The best known way of keeping
the blood pure is by keeping it cir
culating. Ii this way it passes
rapidly through the lungs, kidneys
and liver, and is constantly puri-
fled. But supposing the system is
clogged up. as is frequently the
case, then Of course the blood be-
comes impure. Then far too often
men and women take some power
full purgative, pill or other sub
stance, that clears the body quickly,
Weakens the strength. and ayes
the system in worse condition than
before. The only sensible way is
to take a gentle. pure and natu-
raj purgative, moderately but reg
nlarIy. and the highest known med
zeal authorities of the day agree
that the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is infinitely superior
to any other preparation known to
the world. 1t is gentle. yet stimuli
lating: it is pure, yet powerful.
Containing only natural properties.
being evap0rated from the cele-
brated Carlsbad Sprudel Spring, it
cannot injure the body in the least,
and yet it has never failed to renew
life, urify the blood, and thus
clear the complexion. Hundreds of
doctors have given it their unQual-
flied endorsements: thousands OF
people go each year to the Carls-
bad Springs, but they can obtain
no greater benefit than by taking
the imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt in its powdered form, which
can be procured at any reliable
drug store i'll the land. When j. is
considered that the Carlsbad Salt
costs practically little more than
the cheap, questionable and often
injurious purgatives and nostrums
that are in the market, one bottle
being sufficient for nearly a month,
all persons who keep pace with the
times and desire only what is best.
will see that it is to their interest
to use only the genuine imported.
Do not be imposed upon by un-
scrupulOus dealers. and buy only
the genuine article, which must
have the signature of ''Eisner &
Mendelson Co., New York." sole
agents, on every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
StIOuiS Prossuee.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 23.-FIour firm, I'M
changed Wheat-There was a weak OPEN
ing and D rices were 141ssc lower and the
market ruled nervous during the first half
hour after which a reaction set in and values
advanced with a firm tone until the close
with but an occasional recession, Last sales
were 1$sn1ssc above yesterdays: No. > red.
10 closing at siio; july. 81 63i S5ls i clos
ing at S105ss; August, S101l46e1 G3l2, closing
at Sl.03l2 Corn-The market opened 3s0sIc
lower but soon recovered and prices trmed
up in sympathy with wheat. Trading was
light however. there being few orders on
the market; No =, cash. Tll20tf3I4c. May,
70l4Gl7llsc. closing at ?Ic; July, 65ssQ55lsc,