davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
AiyepnnOi Market.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 13-Wheat firm. weak
holders offer sparingly: California No. 1. SIS
5l2d@Ss I'D per GENITAL; red Western spring,
es06s Id; Kan sas winter, hard. SIS 1l2d0Ss I'd.
Corn steady, demand fallen off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
TIRED OF CUTTING.
Eastbound Rates Will Likely Be
Restored.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-The continued
cuts in westbound lake and rail rates
from New England points are causing
no uneasiness, as traffic from those
points is so light now that it is not worth
fighting over. and the strong lines are
not particularly disturbed by the cut.
throat tactics of their weaker neighbors
to secure what freight is moving. 1t is
the eastbound situation that is being
watched with keen interest. The order
to restore eastbOund lake and rail rates
goes into effect next Monday, and the
opinion is general that 1t will be cbeyed
by all the lines.
This opinion has been strengthened
by the action of the st. Paul lines yes
teTday in agreeing to advance flour
rates from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and eastern points taking effect Aug.
%. The new rates will be 80 cents to
New York and 50 cents to Boston,
which will make the basis 10 cents to
Chicsgo and ~ cents to Lake Superior
ports on through shipments. 1t is be-
lieYed that all the lines are tired of
doing business at Improbable rates and
that the volume Of traffic will now be so
large that there will be no excuse for
cutting under the agreed tariffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
INNOCENT MEDICINES.
4 doctor" Whose Drugs Were
No Mystery,

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-For some time
past advertisements of the Institute of
European Staff Physicians" has ap-
peared in the German papers. All ills
of both sexes were guaranteed to be
quickly cured, and lack of money in the
patient was no barrier to treatment.
Sick and ailIng Germans f1ocked to the
''institute' by the hundreds. One
"Dr." Beekman, who styled himself the
president of the association, was the
only visible ''staff," and in each and
every case he administered "a colored
fluid and sweet pills."
Complaints of extortion were made
DIR. Beekman was arrested, and he con-
fessed that he was no physician. He
said he had been DOCTORS servant in
the German army. His medicines were
analyzed and found to be bread pills
and a solution of salts. The doctor
said he thought his treatment would
kill no more than that Of the regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

not make good blood. and ordered us to
use lactated food. The result was really
wonderful. In months time our little
boy, who was before so pale and puny,
had cheeks as red as roses, and was
strong and well.
"Onr friends often ask us what
brought him out, and say that he doesn't
look like the same child. We always
tell them that it was all due to lactated
food"
Four-fifths of all the children that die
under two years of age die from dis
eases that are caused from improper
food. When the lactated is used, good
blood is formed, cholera infantum is
prevented. teething becomes easy, and
the little one enjoys sound and refresh
ing sleep. If parents understood these
truths as they should, much of the mis-
cry and most of the deaths among chill
dren of the land could be and would be
avoided.
Mr.. Andrews experience with his
first baby should be remembered both
as warning and encouragement to all
parents whose children are poor and
puny, when they should be bright and
happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Only a Dozen Millions Needed to
Tide 1t Over.

Tide 1t Over.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Another con-
ference of directors and others inter
ested in Union Pacific matters was held
to-day, and at its close it was stated that
matters were progressing toward a
favorable conclusion and that formal
announcement of the settlement of the
company's trouble would soon be made.
One of the parties to the conference
said that ten or twelve million dollars
would be all that was necessary to put
the company in an easy position, and
that although some of this was actually
subscribed the greater part was prom
ised, and all that remainedfo do was to
sign the papers and arrange the various
details.
A prominent German banker was
given as authority for the statement
that ]. Pierrpont Morgan would have
an interest amounting to 100000 in
the new contract, and that although
not yet in shape for formal announce
ment, the matter was virtually settled.
At meeting of the Union Pacific direc
tors a new member of the executive
committee was elected to take the place
of Fred l.. AmeS, who is now in Europe.
The officials decline to make the name
Of the new member public, but it is
stated by others that it is E. L. Atkins,
who has been prominent in the recent
negotiations in connection with George
j. Gould.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
HURLBUT VS.. GLAZIER.
Geographers Consider the Source
of the Mississippi.

BERNE, Aug. 13.-At the International
Geographical congress Mr.. Stout, of
New York, read a paper by Mr.. Hurl-
but, of New York, on the pretended
discovery of the true source of the
Mississippi by Capt. Glazier. Mr.. Hurl-
butts paper dealt in great detail with
the history of Mississippi explorations,
and favored Nicollets discoveries. The
paper concluded with the statement
that the American Geographical society
desired to submit to the congress this
history of a pretended exploration by
man whose own writings showed that
he had never even seen the headWaters
of the Mississippi. The delegates list
ened to the reading of the paper with
marked attention, and appointed a com
mittee consisting of Maj. Post, officially
representing America; Sir George
Bowen, of England; Napoleon Ney, of
France; NJ. Claparede, Of Switzerland,
and Mr.. Hesse Wartegg, of New York,
to consider the subject. The committee
on universal meridian recommend that
Switzerland invite the nations. of the
world to a conference on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Oil Market.

New York. Aug. 13.-The petroleum
market opened strong and advanced &c on
small buying orders closing d6G steady: Pennsgl-
September option, sales, 1926 bbls; closing
at 6918c. Lima oil, no sales; total sales, 49,.
900 bpls.
OIL CITY, Pa, Aug 13.-National TRANSIT
certificates opened 66c; highest 69lac lowt
est, 66c; closed, 69c. Sales, 265,0J0 bbls; clear
ances. 100000 bbls; shipments. 1856 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. -. - Petroleum
strong; National Transit certificates opened
at 65Ac; closed at 6Sl2c; highest. 6Sl2c; low
EST hS1c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
HAS GREAT INFLUENCE.
An Eastern Rate War and West
Bound Freight.


The rate war now being waged be-
tween the Boston & Albany, the Fitch
burgh and the New York & New Eng
laud lines in the East is having a great
influence on west-bOund freight and is
responsible for the report sent
out from Chicago that the Great
Northern was making a cut of
from l to II cents per 100 pounds
from Boston to St. Paul by the New
York and New England, Northern
Steamship company and the Eastern
Minnesota via Buffalo and West Su-
perior, and a cut of from three to seven
cents from and to the same points by
way of The New York and New England
and Erie canal combination. President
Alexander, of the Eastern Minnesota,
upou being shown this telegram, said
that his line had nothing to do with the
quarrel, which was local one between
the roads named The West Shore is
allowed a differential on Western bust
ness, and the Fitchburgh and New York
& New England claim the same differ
entail, which claim the Boston & Al
bany declines to allow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
MAPLE LEAF APPEALS.
It Claims That Finley's De-
eision Leaves 1t at a Dis
advantage.
st. Paul Lines Will Advance
East-Bound Rates on
August rs.
Central Traffic Association
Lines VIII Run Harvest
Excursions.
West-Bound Rates Cut by the
Great Nopthepn--Gen-
eral News.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The Chicago, St.
Paul & Kansas City road has appealed
from the decision of Chairman Finley.
denying it the right to transfer passen-
gers and baggage from the union depot
to its own station in Kansas City free of
charge. The appeal is taken uuder that
article of the agreement which provides
that all members shall be placed on an
equality with their competitors, the
Maple Leaf claiming that unless 1t is
permitted to absorb transfer charges it
is placed at great disadvantage as
compared with the roads that occupy
the union depot at Kansas City. The
arbitrator have not yet been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

Steamship and Railroad association held
its annual convention to-day. The
agreement of last year was renewed
and the old board of officers was re-
elected as follows: Senator Joseph E.
Brown, of Georgia. president: Thomas
II. Carter, commissioner; Charles A.
Sandal, secretary; John Screvin, of
Georgia, and E. X. Sibley, of New York,
arbitrators. The executive board and
rate committee will meet at White Sui
phur Springs, Va, on the 26th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
St. Pau9 ProGuee.

fairly active demand is noted for choice
grades of butter. Eggs in good supply and
a trihe weaker. Fruits and vegetables III
good supply. Prices here quoted for No.
grades only.
Butter-lst creamery, 15GD16c; I'd creamery,
13@l4c; 1st dairy, 12G113c; I'd dairy, 10G0l1c;
packing stock. SG19c.
Cheese-Fuu cream, 9910c; Primost, Ga
&c; brick cheese, 9@9I2c; Limburger cheese,
S@l9c; Young America, 9l20lOc.
Eggs-Fresh, per dOZ 14@14I2c.
POultrv-Live turkeys 1G0l1c; spring chick
ems, 11@12c; hens, S09c; ROSTERS 5@1c.
establishments crate, Sl.50; onions,
Egyptian, sack, . blu, $3.50; onions, California
sack, . bu, 81; onions, green, per doz, 1Oc !;
cabbage, crate S1.2502.50; cucumbers, doz, 81
1040c; beets doz 40c; radishes per doz, 15c;
Spinach per blu, 30c pie plant, per ID, 2c; to-
matoes, crate. S101.25; peas. bu, 81. 80; string
beans, box Sl;25; wax beans nu' 9l.0O; as
paragus, doz, 35c; lettuce. doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords, 10-lb baskets, 5O069e;
30-lb crates, 81 1908.
Fruits-Oranges-San Gabriel or mount
ain, S4GD45G; Los Angeles, S4@4.50: Los An
geles medium sweets. S4@4.50; Riverside,
S6@650. Apricots 4-bu crates, Sl.75.
Plums, 4-bu crates, S1.7j0225. Peaches,
2O-lb boxes. ST SCOTS. Bananas-Port
Limons, S1.75@2.75; Blue1ield. S15092;
Honduras, SL95@l.5O. -Watermelons, per
100, $14@16., Apples : New, per bbl,
S1.25@1.75; do p bu box, 5o@75c. Berries
-Raspberries, black, per case, S2.50@3: do
red. l2 case, $3.50; blackberries, p case, $50
$50: blueberries, per bu, S303.5U
hides, steer, green, per lb, &c; hides,
COW, green, per ID, 4!4c; hides,
calf, green, per Id. 7c: hides. steer
salt, per ID, 7@7He; hides, COW. salt,
per ID, sc; pelts, 25c@Sl.50; wool, washed, 25c:
wool, unwashed, 16@lsc; tallow, 4l2c;. pork
mess, S13013.50; beef, $3.50; bacon, SS@1O;
hams S1O61t: lard 81 5O079 so: hops, 356035c
peanuts raw, 6G96l2c; peanuts, roasted, Sc.
Walnuts : California, 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc;
Naples, 1Sc; pecans, 12@l6c; Brazils, new,
S@i0c; almonds, Tarragona. 16c; almonds,
California lie; filberts Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple clarified, Dbl, S61650; apple, clarified,
Y Dbl. 81; orange; Y Dbl, $50; pear V bbl,
&c: crown, Ice; crown, I6c; 5 crown, 2lc.
Dates-Hallowee, 6O-lb boxes, &c; Persian, 60
ID boxes. 5l2c; Saver, 60-lb boxes, Sc fards,
10-lb boxes lie: golden, 10lb boxes, el2c.
Honey, per Id, 12L271sc Maple sugar. s12@
12c. Maple syrup, per gal Sl01.50. Cocoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
PARDRIDGE's HEAVY LOSS.
A Million Gone to the Bad, but
Plenty Left.

CHICAGO, Aug. led Partridge, the
plunger, settled his affairs with the
board of trade to-day. and his enormous
loss. amounting to nearly S1,OOO,OO0, if
not more, is now thing of the past.
His check for more than 100000. the
largest that has passed the clearing
house for many day, was handed i'll
before 10 o'clock this morning. 1t is
quite possible that with the SPECTATORS
settlement the board of trade has seen
the last of him, but he does not author
ize this statement. He simply says he
does not know whether he will ever
trade again or not. "Financially, am
all right" said Mr.. Partridge; ''other-
wise l am-well, got beat, but it was
not by the market. Somebody is behind
this thing, but they won't catch me that
way again. No. l never said l would
quit trading. What did say was that
had played the limit-plunged, L guess
they call it-and l did not intend to
play that way any more, and that's the
truth" Mr. Partridge said he was still
possessed of an income of $130,000
wear from what remained of his fortune,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
OVATIONS TO ALEXIS.
The Cars Brother Made Much of
by the Frenchmen.

PARIS, Aug. 19.-The Grand Duke
Alexis has left this city for Vichy. The
enthusiasm evoked by the visit of the
brother of the car has lost none of its
force by the personal contact of the
Parisians with the tall. fne-looking
Russian admiral, and upon every occa-
sion when he has shown himself to the
public he has received greetings that
nave amounted to ovations. The time
appointed for his departure for Vichy
had been announced in the newspapers,
and consequently large crowds gathered
along the route from the hotel at which
he was stopping to the railway station.
As the carriage in which the grand
duke was riding passed along the streets
the crowds cheered him enthusiastically
and as he smilingly bowed in response
to the hearty greetings rendered him,
the crowds broke out into cries of
"Vive lie Russie ct la France" and
tsViYe lie cZar"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Things That Are Odd.

American Agriculturist says: do
not set out plants, as celery and late
cabbage, during the heat of the day.
Get larger force of hands and 20 at it
the latter part of the afternoon. 1t will
prove the cheapest way. even if you
have to pay more for the labor"
Prof. |. P. Roberts says plants get
more water directly from the subsoiI
than from the clouds. Mulch the soil
on top by cultivation and the water will
run up. We are here to direct forces.
If the droppings from the COWS in
small pasture become very noticeable it
will pay to have the heaps scattered
over the ground. If left major part
of the fertility sinks directly into the
soil and gets down below the roots Of
the grass.
Seth Fenner told at a New York farm
ers' meeting that he believed III barbed
wire fence. 1t is cheap.
The feathers of Pekin duck, being
white, are nearly equal to those of the
goose, and as the Pekin is very large
duck, the feathers are an important part
of the profit.
Putfar for pnol-ln,r -h0uid aIvuaI,c ho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Pretty StH01ze

Pretty strong
reasons for trying DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. In the
first place, it cures your ca
tarrh no matter how bad
your case, or of how long
standing. 1t doesn't simply
palliate it cures. If you
believe it, so much the bet
ter. There's nothing more
to be said. You get it
for so cents, from all drug
gists.
But perhaps you won't
believe it. Then there's
another reason for trying
it. Show that you can't be
cured, and you'll get $500.
It's a plain business offer.
The makers of DR.. Sage's
Remedy will pay you that
amount if they can't cure
you. They know that they
can you think that they
can't. If they're wrong,
you get the cash. If you're
wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK Aug. 13.-The stock market to-
day was less active but displayed a firm tone
which, but for the influence of Union Pacific,
might have been the cause of material i'm
that the Union Pacific floating debt scare has
served its purpose in the street, land the prob
abilities are that in few days some other sem
sation will take its place and the floating
debt will be allowed TO settle itself as far as
Wall street is concerned. The market during
the last few days has shown all unmistakable
disposition to break away from the Union
Pacific and assestions are not wanting
that the attack upon Union Pacific
was entirely for the purpose of picking up
stocks in other directions. Union Pacific to-
day was still the most conspicuous figure in
the market but its transactions were on
much smaller scale than during the last
few DAYS and its fluctuations were brought
down TO parity with those in the rest of the
list, while late in the day its relative import
ance in the dealings was subordiuated TO that
of some other stocks.
Burlington. Atchison and st. Paul, and,
later Rock Island and Louisville L. Nashville
were features of the trading; but the remain
der of the market with the single exception
of Cordage, showed no animation or move
ment OF importance. London was apparently
a seller OF Union Pacific, St. Paul and Atchi-
son in the early trading, and, after firm to
strong opening, with further fractional
gains q partial reaction was forced
in the general list, while Union
Pacific was broken IA per cent, the most i'm
portant movement of the day The reports
from the growing crops were again of the
most encouraging character and undoubted
strength was shown in the active stocks
throughout the day, although the advances
were confined to small fractions until Union
Pacific again displayed strength in the after
noon.
Only in a few specialties, however, did the
gains amount to anything material for the
day. and the usual realiZatiOns sagged prices
off again during the late trading. The
market finally closed quiet and firm, gen
orally at small fractions better than last
nights prices Railroad bonds were once
more fairly active, but the increase in the
amount of business done was almost entirely
in the Atchison incomes. which furnished
S326, 900 out of a total days business of $780,
900. These bonds were also specially strong,
and closing at 81 scored a gain of 2 per cent.
Chicago. Peoria d st. Louis frsts rose 3. to
OF. Fort Worth q Denver irsts lost per
cent at o. Government bonds have been
dull and steady. State bonds have been en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
SideIightS.

General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the
Omaha. is IN Sioux City.
Assistant Superintendent Wakeman. of the
Great Northern, is back from GAINESVILLE.
The Northern Pacific announces harvest
excursions for Aug. % and Sept IL and 20.
President Hill, of the Great Northern, yes
apolis Il Manitoba railway has acquired the
Wadena & Park Rapids railroad, extending
from Eagle Bend to Park Rapids, and that it
will hereafter be operated by the officers of
that line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
LIVE STOCR.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts, 10, 600;
shipments, none; market fairly active;
steady to a shade stronger; prime 10 choice
steers. s.. S0@5.S5; no extra steers on sale;
good to useful steers, 81 S0@5. so; Texans,
s.. 75@4.4O cows ST. 5O03. 80. Hogs Re-
ceipts 10000; shipments. 5000; fair demand;
steady 10 stronger; rough and common, S425
@4s0; mixed and packers, 81 .95@530 prime
light. s5.60@5.S0; grassers, So. 500. IS. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments. $500; market
fairly active but steady; ewes, $3.25@450;
mixed and wethers, S4.60@5.25; Texans. So .s5
04.05; Westerns, S4.15; lambs. $3.50@5.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
SUCCESS FOR BAKERS.
The Chicago Jewish Bosses Come
to Time.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Recently the Jew
ish union bakers in this city struck for
a betterment of their condition. Then
ten Of the principal owners formed a
combination and locked out the men
and reduced the price of bread. That
was two months ago, and repeated re-
auctions in price brought the fiye-cent
loaf down to two cents. To-day the
of them agreed to pay union wages once
more. There are four who still hold
out. The bakers union threatens to
start a cooperative bakery i'll order to
assist i'll bringing the remainder of the
employers to proper frame of mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Foreigners in England.

LONDON. Aug. 49, Much has been
said recently concerning the number of
foreigners who are alleged to be arriv-
ing in England, it being held by many
that the reported influx was due to the
exodus Of Jews from Russia. An Off
cial report to-day on the immigration
during the month of July shows that
the number of foreigners entering Eng
land during the month amounted to
ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
MINING STOCKS.
Money Market.

CHICAGO. Aug 13-Money steady and I'M
changed for both call and time loans. Ster
ling exchange steady and unchanged
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 112 to per cent, last loan 2,
closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile
paper 53407I2 Sterling exchange quiet and
Steady at SiS4 for sixty bills and $4.S6
for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
PRODDING THE sun.
The MongoI Ruler Must Protect
Foreigners.

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from
Pekin says that 1T is evident from the
action taken by the powers that they
intend to compel China to protect for
eigners residing within her borders.
The representatives of the /: several
powers there addressed a fresh joint
note to the Chinese government yeSter-
day, in relation to the outrages perpe-
trated by Chinese mobs upon the mis-
sionaries and others in the Yang Use
KiaEg valley, demanding that China
take immediate steps to protect the
lives aud property of foreigners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Must Cut the Force.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Chief of Police
McClaughry announced to-day that,
unless the city council shall take meas
ures to increase the fund available for
his department., it would be necessary
for him to discharge 800 men within a
week. If it comes to that, the discharges
will be made from the ranks of the
extra men put on last spring, whose
employment caused the present deficit
in the police fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
CLARK BROS.
Wholesale Commit ssion.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
80 w. Michigan ST., Duluth, Mimi.
Duluth Wheat.
special to the Globe. !.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Aug. 13.-The opening here was
fairly active, early sales being made IN No.
northern at I2c advance. The market ruled,
advancing till II o'clock, when it was 1c over
the opening. 1t sagged off, however before
noon owing to bearish news about crops,
going back to the opening figure. Then be-
gan a gradual dropping off, following the
example of other markets, until the
close. which was the same as yesterday.
The close: NO. hard, cash, $1.02i August,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Union Stocikyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 90 hogs,
1872 cattle, no calves 235 sheep.
Hogs-Steady to strong; packers taking
light receipts early at S4.50049).
Cattle-Not much stock on the market; q
fair demand cleared the yards at steady
prices. Quotations:Good steers, S313. rs good
bulls stags and oxen. ST 23 sto Ss'
S2@2.50; feeders, g. .25@2.75; veals, 81. sea
3.75. Bulls sold at 81. 4001.7 rs: feeders, $3.50;
COWS, S1.S56D2. 30; steers. S.. 5003.25.
Sheep-Good grades steady TO strong ;others
weak. Quotations: Muttons, S3506G4; feeders,
S3l13.50; stockers and common, S2.5O03;
mixed, $3.5004; lambs, s.. 751425.
No. Av Price
II lambs Observation-Disclosures. ...64 S415
% lambs 42G
9S lambs. ..............6 40