davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
New York Produce.

New YORK. Oct 2-Flour-Receipts. %, 2O1
pkgs: exports, s.s92 bbls, 1851 sacks;
fairly active, easy; sales, 27,7O0 bbls. Wheat
Receipts, $4,000 bu: exports, 1902 bu;
sales. 6,4S0,000 bu futures 21SOOO blu spot;
spot market unsettled, lower moderately act
i've; No. 2 red. Sl;Oll2@l.Oa IN store and
elevator, 81 033BQI .0JSs afloat, S103Ss0ll. 06Is
f. o. b.; No. 3 red. 9Sl2@99c; ungraded red,
9iS4@9sc: No. northern, Sl.03S4@l O6ss ; No.
hard. Sl06ss@LC7ls; options advanced Is
@lc on sensational reports OF political COM
plications abroad, fell 15S0l7Sc on their con-
tradiction. which sent The long interest into
realizing; the close is 9s03Sc under yester.
day and weak: steady, large movements of
the crop TO marketable points, together
give depressed undertone, which is dis
turbed only by reports circulated
for manipulation; No 2 red, october, s1O21s
@l.03l4 closing at Si.02lR; November, Sl.03
@1.06Ss. closing ut S1.049s; January, Sl.06I4
@1.015s, closing at S106A February, SLOTS
@l:Q9l2. closing at SLOTS; March, S109l2@
1l14. closing at Sl.o9l2; April, 81 10ss01. II,
ing at 1l0l2. Rye firm, good demand; West
ern. 96s4@9Sl4c. Barley steady. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 24,960 bu; exports, l26,326 bu; sales,
1,704OO0 bu futures. 6S.000 bu spot; spot mar
afioat; ungraded mixed, 6412066c: No.
white Gee; options advanced 1s@Iac on
firm cables. Light offerings and foreign
buying, declined ss0ssc with wheat, and
closing at 65c; November. 6212@597Sc, closing
at 62s4c; December, 555S@56I4c closing at
55asc; January, 53@53lac, closing at 53Ac;
February, 527S6l52s4c, closing at 53c;
May, 5lla@>2c, closing at sligo.
Oats-Receipts,l 77.325 bu; exports, 1872. 634 bu:
sales. 72j,0oJ bu futures, 2l6000 bu spot;
spot market active strong; options fairly
active, frmer; October closing at 36l2c;
November 36l2@365sc closing at 36cI2: De
cember. 36l2G3G5sc, closing at 36Isc; Janu-
ary,3Ga4c: May, 14ll3Sl2c, closing 6 3S14c;
spot, 35@374c; mixed Western, 3J@JSc;
white do, 37@42c; No. = Chicago. 31s4@3Sc.
hay quiet, steady. Hops steady, quiet
Cotfee-Options opened steady, unchanged
to 10 points up, closed firm. 2C@3O points up:
sales. 164, $50 bags. including: October 11.5O
@l!.6jc; November, lbs; December, 1875
Gle; January, 10.7s0i0 s5c; May 10S5@
1O.95c; July. l0gCc; spot Rio more active,
steady; No. Z. 12ss@12a4c. Sugar = Raw,
steady, quiet; refined easier, fair demand.
Molasses-New Orleans steady, quiet.
easier, dull; yellow, 34@35c. Tallow
tine quiet steady; 3es4@35Ac. Eggs-Fancy,
hrmer; Western, 22@2312c; receipts, 4,427
pigs. Pork moderately active; old mess,
$40; new mess, Sill; extra prime, Sl0.5C@1l.
Cut meats quiet, steady; middles easy, quiet;
short clear, September, 81. TO- Lard stronger,
100 uerces; November, S6,62; December.
$3.50: January, S6.77@6.70, closing at 1861:
February, $685.. closing at S6Si. Butter
quiet; fancy steady; Western dairy, 14@23c;
Western creamery. 3c0}2l2c; Elgin. 32l2c.
Cheese quiet. easy; Western, 60l9c: part
skins, 4@1Izc. Pig iron quiet American,
S15.75&ls. Copper weak; lake, october,
domestic, S4.25. Tin dull, easier; straits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
Winkelman. of Illinois, submitted a
resolution favoring the opening of the
worlds fair Sunday, on the ground that
the working people would be benefited.
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
ST CrOiy

Events of q Day i'll the CITY on the
St. Croix.
The Republican ca:,c;ises will be held this
evening and the city conventions will be
at III O'clock.
Democratic eaucnses will BE- held at the va
rious precincts in this city this evening and
the Democratic city convention will be held
tomorrow at the city hail.
The Bart Linehan left yesterday with
raft of lumber from Fall d McCoy's mill at
Lakeland consigned 10 the Carson d RAND
Lumber company, keokuk-
The damage caused by the bursting of the
small boiler, or mud drum. at the saltwater
Lumber company's mill at South saltwater,
has been repaired, and the mill will start up
again to day.
According TO q statement prepared by City
Clerk Hopkins the'expenses for running the
city during the year ended Oct. were 3d.
574.5l. The expenses for the year ended
Oct /, 1870, were Sid, 2S.06 less.
An overcoat was stolen Il few DAYS ago
from E. Chase, Il guest at The Pitman house
in this city. member of the Deshon opera
company was suspected and description of
the garment was telegraphed to the chief of
police at Eau Claire. Wis. who replied that
he could find no trace of it.
Commencing with next Sunday the passen-
ger train from this city to st. Paul leaving
here at rs D. m will be taken off and the
nections will be made with all east and west
bound trains at Duluth Junction, making
seven trains day each way.
Charles Jahnke arrived in this city few
days ago from Spokane Falls, Wash. having
walked the entire distance. He left Spokane
Fails just eight weeks prior 10 his arrival
here. .Jahnke is a common laborer who was
unable to secure work on the Pacific coast,
and was forced TO walk back.
Rev. j. NJ. Bull received large number OF
his friends at the Methodist church WedDes-
day evening, the occasion being the fifty
second anniversary of his birth. Short
addresses were made by Mayor Durant and
others Mr.. Bull was presented with Il purse
of nearly SO and a new silk hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23

Where Science ends and Common
Sense should rule. Persons of seden-
tary habits are liable to Indigestion
Or dyspepsia. These, in turn, will
bring on nervous disorders, kidney
complaints, etc.. etc. This is espe-
cially the case with students and
scientists. They will give you the
exact dimensions of Jupiter, the dis
lance from Saturn to the sun, to a
foot, but they cannot or will not tell
themselves what will cure this train
of disorders.
The medical fraternity have lone,
sought some reliable remedy for
ailments resulting from the de-
rangements of the digestive appar-
atus. Pepsin preparations have
gone out of date.
Almost unanimously the entire
medical fraternity Of Europe and
America unhesitatingly recommend
the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract.
Eisner 6 Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents. 6 Barclay Street, New York.
ALI druggists keep it. limitations
are dangerous. Beware of them.
The genuine must have the sigma
ture of Johann Hoff" on the neck
Of every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
MINNEAPOLIs sEARKErs.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat clearings Wednesday were 1000 600
bu. Wheat opened firm on better cables and
caused some long buying, with others cover
ing short wheat, making an advance of I5c
above the close of last night Scaipers sold
out little TO realize, and more on account of
privilege trading bringing decline nearly
equal the early advance. Then with fresh
buying on better cables q larger advance WAS
secured. a rnmor that Russia was moving
troops toward Constantinople caused some
investment on the long side. Realizing sales
again caused a break. Wheat is moving well
in the North but so lar fresh threshfug is NOT
inspecting high grade No. hard, 93c on
track; No. northern, October, SSAc; De-
ember, S9Hc; May, 96Ac; on track, SIC; No.
No northern, S5@S6c.
FIour-Demand slow at prices quoted. Pat
ents in sack TO local dealers: Patents. 81 75M
8; bakers, here, S46c@4s0: superfne,
$2.10@2.5O; red dog, sacks, 81 2503.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at Sl0.25@1O.75
for BRAN shorts. S11 .256112.
low.
oats-Quoted at 25@28c for choice No. 2
white.
- Rye-In good demand; quoted at 78l20
Barley-4c@55c, according to sample.
Flax-Quoted at S6l2c: Chicago, g6I2c.
Feed-Quoted at S1s.5G019.50.
Hay-S1@9 for upland timothy; S10012 for
new.
SALES INCLUDED.
No. ! hard. "a cars, 9012c; No. 1 hard car,
to arrive, 9Ol2c; No. hard. 90 cars, 9Os4c;
No. hard, cars, Ole; No. hard, 10 cars.
9OAc: No. hard, cars, to arrive, 90c; No.
1 hard, II cars, 9ec; No hard, car choice
f. o. b., 91l2c; No. hard, car f. O. b., 92c:
No. hard, 10000 bu to arrive, 90c; No. ,
northern, cars, SIC; No. 2 northern, Il cars,
no grade. = cars, 1 ID off, f. o. b., zoe; no
grade, car l lb off, 73c; no grade, cars, f.
o. b., 7Sc; no grade, 1 car ID off, zee; no
grade. l car. f. o. b., 7sc no grade barley
car. 45c: no grade barley, car, Ale; No. 3
barley. car 45ci No. oats, 1 car, 27I2c; No.
oats. car 26c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
THE FIGHT GOES ON.
Searles Will Resist Hopkins to the
Bitter End.

New YORK, Oct. GA special dis
patch from Salem, Mass, to the Mail
and Express says: 1t is now definitely
known that all efforts to effect COM
promise between the litigants in the
Searles will case have been without eff
feet, and that the matter will not be set
tied outside the courts. Mr.. Searles is
determined to sustain his part of the
battle with all the power of practically
unlimited amount of money and the
skill it can furnish him. On the other
hand, Timothy Hopkins will do all he
can to break the will.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 22.-The second
day of the adjourned hearing III the
Searles will case began with the same
crowded court room as heretofore. An
other lot of business letters from Still
man d Hubbard to Mrs. Searles were
read; Oct. IL, 1887, they enclose form
of note TO Mr. Huntington in which Mrs.
SearleS says she must repudiate the
agreement signed by Timothy Hopkins
until she knows what it is. The other
letters were of 10 present Importance.
Mr.. burley then asked for letters from
Mr.. or Mrs. SearleS to Hubbard d Still
man. They were read and showed de-
posts to Mrs. Searles' credit in banks
to the amount of $4,000 in three
months. The last telegram announced
Mrs. Searles' death.
Witness did not know where the sug-
gestion came from to drop Timothy's
name from the executors of Mrs. Searle's
codicii of June IS, 1888; never attended
lectures on mesmerism, or made it
study. He learned that Timothy had
managed his mothers affairs for num-
Der of years, but never heard any dis
cussion as to whether he had received
compensation or not. There was no
secrecy about the copartnership; never
heard his wife, between June l and
July l6. 1883, express any wish as to the
disposition of any part of her property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
VINDICrlVE CHILIANs.
The Attack on American Tars Was
UnDroVOked.

New YORK, Oct. 22-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch this morning says
the condition of two of the six sailors
from the Baltimore who were wounded
in the cowardly attack by the CHILEAN
sailors and rabble last week is now con-
sidered critical. The names of the in
jured Americans are Hamilton, Talbot,
Turnbull. Anderson, Davidson and
Painter. The inquiry, so far as made,
Diseases the fact that gross cruelty was
practiced upon the Americans. and that
the murderous assault was entirely I'M
provoked.
1t is believed that the attack was
planned. 1t is alleged that Mate Regain
was shot by a policeman. 1t has also
come to light that in no case was one of
the Americans armed, and the valient
fight they made against a force greatly
their superior with only natures weap-
ons is highly commended. In Justice
to the Cbilians. it must be said that in
formation has been received that few
of their army and payal officers and sea-
men displayed bravery in trying to
shield the Baltimore's men from the
fury of the mob. Capt. Schley advises
the coming here of the admlrals to aid
by their presence in seeing full justice
done to the victims of the coWardly,
Dlood-thirS ty assassins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-The stock market was
much less active than yesterday, and the
very pormising upward movement received a
check. The result of the days trading is to
leave most stocks fractionaliy lower than
last evening, The market opened down
small fractions, the result of selling orders of
some magnitude from the other side of the
ocean. and this so surprised the local oper-
ators that no effort was made to lift prices in
the face of the limited selling by the for
eigners. The news of the day as far as
domestic affairs went, was uniformly favor
able.
The feature of the day was still the unus-
ual strength in the Vanderbilt stocks, and
Canada Southern showed q gain of | per
cent one time. The street has settled down
to the opinion that there are to be increased
dividends on these properties. and therefore
their prices go up without the purchase of
large amounts of stock. There were only
two weak points in the market TO-DAY one
being Northern Pacific preferred. which was
allowed to slowly settle down and finally to
close with material loss for the day. and
the other was Sugar. which scored q more
substantial decline after some wide huctua-
tons on small transactions.
The activity, however was all in three
stocks, st. Paul, Atchison and Eiie The
movements even in these shares were un-
usually lacking in interest, and st. Paul the
most active stock of the day. showed an ex-
treme fiuctuation of only IS per cent. Prices.
however, slowly settled down, with a few in
terruptions by the advances scored by Can
ada Southern and Northwestern on spufts.
The market finally closed dull but heavy. un-
der some pressure generally at small frac-
honal losses from last nights figures Sugar.
however, is down 1s4 and Northern Pacific
preferred rs per cent, while LackaWanna
and Louisville lost IL each.
The Post says: The selling by London
would indicate that as yet it is principally, if
not wholly speculative buying on which the
orders from that city are based. Local news
in London was favorable to-day, including
both retention of its per cent by the Bank
OF England and an advance in our sterling
exchange rates, which may result in another
check to the gold movement A disposition
to realize, however, appeared to overbear
these considerations. The advance In ster-
ling rates would logically indicate that few
of the stocks recently purchased for London
have been actually shipped to the other
side, something which would appar-
emily have followed as matter
of course if they had been bought
for investment. The entire ABSENCE of Sc
curity bills is indeed assigned by bankers as
the principal reason for the higher sales. Ii
should be kept il mind in connection with
London's operations that in some directions
there is highly sensitive feeling prevailing
there even now. Ever since Mr.. Gladstone's
recent speech there has been much appre-
hension regarding the possible withdrawal
forced or voluntary of the British troops
from Egypt. Rumors concerning this possl-
bility did most towards upsetting the market
i'll London to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
Railway RuInbIes.

E. a. Holbrook, general traffic agent of the
Chicago d Northwestern, whose headquar-
tiers are at San Francisco arrived i'll town
yesterday.
John r. Robinson, travelling passenger
agent ofthe Southern Pacific and Mexican In
iernational located at Chicago, is i'll the city.
II. Z. DAM. assistant general freight agent
of the Great Northern, left yesterday OH a
business trip in the interests of his road.
Fred Nedera. travelling passenger agent of
the Rock Island. with headquarters at Chi
cago, was III town yesterday.
George Reffert, travelling passenger agent
of The Rock Island. With headquarters as Des
Aoines, To-, is in the city.
j. N. Greves. of Minneapolis, travelling
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Central,
spent yesterday in the city.
Harry Bradford. travelling passenger agent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande. located at Mil
wauKee, is i'll the city.
j. S. Mccullough. assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Omaha, returned from Chi
cage yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Whitney. of the
Great Northern, has returned from Duluth.
w. D. ,Garrick, general baggage agent OF the
Milwaukee,, went to Chicago last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH Oct. 22-There was brisk trading
here this morning in cash, October and first
half of November, with a big export bust
ness, several orders from New York having
been filed. The market was firm at an adj
vance from the beginning, until about 1
O'Clock, when slump of about 14c oc-
Cured, owing to the fact that every body got
loaded up, which shows that they cannot
stand the big receipts, which are coming in
rapidly. Cash No. ! hard was dull; cash No.
/ northern opened at 4c advance ruling
steady till the general slump came; October
No. northern opened at Csc advance fuctu-
ating slightly, but ruling strong till the drop.
First half of November was decidedly the
popular wheat, opening at 93l5c for No. 1
northern, dropping l2c, recovered and gained
4c then dropping to the opening, after
wards going "out of sight, with the rest
Nothing was done to May wheat. The close
was as follows: No. hard, cash. 9IAc; Octo-
Der, 944c; November, 92Ac; December, 93Iac:
May. Sl.01; No. 1 northern. cash, 92I4c;
October 92Ac; November, disc; December,
0llsc; May. 9Ss4c: No. northern, cash.
SsAc: Receipts-Wheat, 246,779 bu; barley.
$3.50 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 346, S34 blu. In
spected In-Cars of wheat: No hard. 10;
No. northern, 242; No. northern, %; No
8 l; rejected, 5; no grade, 1871; tota 5sS: flax,
z. Cars on Track-Wheat-S st. Paul & Duluth
Ga; Northern Pacific 142; Great Northern,
245; Omaha II; total, 462; last year, 122
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
WILL CHECK ABUSES.
Auditors Of Western Roads
Will Keep Tab on Exeur-
sion Rates.
Gatherings Of Less Than One
Hundred Cannot Secure
Reductions.
Chairman Finley Renders a
Decision in Favor Of the
Milwaukee.
Pick-Ups Of General Interest
to Railroad Men and
Travellers.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The auditors of
the lines in the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION have agreed upon plan de-
signed to check the abuse of the priv
Ileges of excursion rates on the GER
tificate plan by which the roads will be
able to tell just how many people at
tend any event for which such reduced
rates are granted. 1t has been a rule of
the association that no reduction in
rates shall be made for gatherings at
which the attendance of delegates num-
berS less than hundred.
This rule has not always been OBJ
served, and to better enforce it the au-
ditOrS have prepared blank Oh which
returns will be made by each road of
the actual number of persons carried by
1t under the arrangement for reduced
rates. By this means the road will
know whether the delegates are entitled
to return for one-third the regular fare or
not,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
MONTANA SAPPHIRE FIELD.
An English Company Being
Formed to Work EIdorado Bar.

Formed to WOrk EldOrauO Bar.
A cable from London, under date Of
Oct. 4, announces that tinanciers of that
city are about to float company known
as the Sapphire and Ruby Company of
Montana, says the Helena Journal. The
cable says the report made by Mr..
Streeter, the noted dealer in precious
stones, and other experts, are favorable
TO the samples which have been sub
mitted, but none OF them state they
have personally viewed the property
where the So-called samples are sup
posed to have been gathered" The
item concludes: London investors
have written TO the governor of Mon
tana about it, and his reply is awaited
with much anxiety"
1t was scarcely necessary for the Lon
donerS to write to Gov. Toole, as young
Mr.. Streeter visited the Montana fields
a year ago last spring, took some of the
stones out himself, went to London, and
reported most favorably on them. He
came to Montana direct from the South
African diamond fields, land in his report
to the elder Streeter the latter pro-
nounced the discovery IN Montana the
most important since the finds in the
South African fields. The formation of
this company is simply depending upon
the question of the stones being
in Montana, and of there be-
ing several thousand acres of
these sapphire and ruby fields,
there is no question. The property in
question is probably that owned by the
Spratt syndicate. which, while it has
never been worked, has been so thor
You'd doubt its value as producer of
rubies, sapphires and other stones of
like character. If the English doubters
will visit Helena they will have the
evidence of the existence OF these fields
i'll the windows of every jewelry estab-
lishment in the city, Up to two years
ago, while the stones were known to be
III abundance on Eldorado bar, they
were thought to be of no value. That
is the reason the world has heard so
little of them UP to the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
The Morocco Dog.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Pall Mall Gazette.
1t is probable that we shall have new
dog. The Schipperke has not been a
great success. He took we'll at first,
and the fact that he was born without a
tail was all in his favor. Then came the
distressing rumOr that this was not a
fact but fiction, that in truth he has no
tail for the same reason that foX-ter-
rier has short one, and this rumor has
robbed HIM of much of his distinction.
Justice was then done for short time
to the Irish terrier, who added hardi-
hood and fidelity to other recommends
tons. But fashion is caprcious and
loves change. A new dog will have to
be brought out, and it has been al
ready discovered. There is splen-
did breed in Morocco, of which the
MOors are excessively proud. They
like to keep it to themselves, and are
Jealous of European interference. So
jealous are they that, until quite lately,
no native dog was allowed under any
circumstances to cross the frontier.
The most strenuous efforts were made
to keep the breed at home. 1t was not
allowed to bring the dogs into Tangier.
lest they might be smuggled across the
Mediterranean. The law, though popu-
lar, was too tyrannical in its applica-
ton. The sultan was petitioned; strln-
gecy is to be relaxed. Tangier is to be
free port, and the Morocco dogs are
to cross the Mediterranean,