davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. July q = The wheat market
opened this morning at about Saturdays fig
ures. 1t afterwards went up lac and later
lost lac. The price OF corn increased rapid
". and wheat seemed to catch the fever.
Wheat rose again in the afternoon. but there
was very little trading, and that only in Sep
TENDER and December. The close was at an
advance all round over Saturday of S4c to 1l2c
The close was as follows: No. 1 hard, cash,
99l2c: July, 99I2c: September, S9S4c; No l
northern, cash, 97c; July, 97c; September,
S784c: December, S7s4c; No northern. cash,
92I5c. Receipts-Wheat 1888 bu. Ship
ments-W Wheat, 9,376 blu. Cars on Track
Wheat g.: last year, wheat, 2. Cars Inspected
No 1 northern, l.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
showing the stock of grain in store at Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Found running at large within the City OF
St Paul, in violation of the ordinances of
said city in relation TO impounding animals.
and taken up by the Pound Master of said
city on the 2jth day of July, 1891. and not re-
deemed, the hereinafter described animal.
Now therefore, in accordance with law
] VIII sell al public auction in front Of the
public pound, on Ducas street. in the Sixth
ward of said city, on the LIST day of August,
1891, at 10 o'clock in The forenoon, to the
highest bidder for cash,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, 1000, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 500, 600

". r. MERRIAM. President.
{. H. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
+. "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
6EO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ONE LARGE MULE,

lump under her throat collar and saddle
marks on breast and back; no shoes on front
feet. shoes on hind feet and is in fair
condition.
DGe July 9th, 1891.
JOHN COSTELLO.
Policeman ard Acting Pound Master.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
O'Brien and Dillon Free.

DUBLIN. Aug. 4.-William OBrier
and John Dillon, the Irish members Of
parliament who have been undergoing
six months Imprisonment for melting
the tenants of the Smith-Barry estate
at Tipperary to resist payment of rents.
were released from Galway Jail at 9:25
o'clock this morning. Dillon and
O'Brien showed slight traces of having
suffered from confinement in Jail and
seemed to be enjoying perfect health.
Large crowds of people gathered out
side the Jail long before tie hour set
for the deliverance of the two impris.
oned Irish leaders, and when the latter
did appear they were greeted with
loud shouts Of ''stick to Parnell." These
shouts, however, were intermixed with
others equally loud and which had for
their tenor, down with Parnell."
No sooner were the two members OF
parliament free from the prison sur
roundings than a deputation of tenant
farmers presented them with several
addresses OF congratulation upon their
release from prison.
Mrs. William O'Brien was waiting in
a carriage outside the Jail for her hus-
band, whom she welcomed back to lib
amid the cheers of the surrounding
crowd.
After replying briefly to the ad-
dresses of welcome and shaking hands
with number of the most prominent
people present, both Dillon and O'Brien
entered Mrs. O'Brien's carriage and
were driven, followed by repeated
cheers and showers of good wishes, to
the residence of Bishop Mccormack.
where the entire party
were entertained at breakfast. At
this repast number OF short addresses
were made, but the guests as a rule
were too much occupied with personal
and private conversation of a congratu-
latory nature to enter very deeply into
formal phraseology. The released
prisoners and their families will start
for this city this afternoon.
The Exchange Telegraph company
says that Dillon and O'Brien have de-
clared that they cannot again accept
Mr.. Parnell's leadership, as they are
strongly in favor of supporting the
evicted tenants and can't understand
how patriotic Irishmen can refuse to
assist them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
Minneapolis Flour Outnut.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Ths
Northwestern Miller says: Three
mills last week ground total of 49,.
5l5 barrels, averaging 23,252 daily,
against 133, 935 the week before, 170,6SC
for the corresponding time in 1890, and
12i, 900 in 1889. There has been more
doing in flour the past week. and mill
ers appear to be in little more conf.
dent and happy state of mind. Spot
business has experienced more or less
improvement, while pretty heavy sales
have been made for September delivery.
Foreigners are paying the most atten,
ton to bakers, and are free buyers. In
the aggregate, sales of patents show
up pretty well. Low grades are in
good request, but with the pro-
duction light millers, are cautious
about selling too far ahead. The ex-
port sales for forward delivery are I'M
derstood to have been at rather low fig.
ures, wheat options being bought to
cover them. Some firms have refrained
from doing this on account of the uu-
certainty of freights and the same
class argue that with large crop of
wheat. as now seems certain to be real
lied, there will soon be good market
for flour at liberal margin, and they
do not see the necessity of taking such
chances when so little is to be gained
by it. Local millers continue
to get the benefit of cheap freight
rates on flour and millstuff TAX
ing effect July 9th, the 500 road
made an all-rail rate of 27tc per 100
pounds to Boston and New England
points. This has been met by the Lake
Superior lines, they putting into effect
similar rates by lake and rail. The
Chicago roads have so far taken no
notice of the cut, and this places the
country miller, not able to ship via
Minneapolis. at something of disad-
vantage. The direct export shipments
last week were 46. 1S5 barrels as against
5l,S25 barrels the preceding week.
London quotations for go pounds c.
I. are: Patents, Dos 9dCd3Is; bakers,
26s 6d(d 27s; low grades, 15s 6d(d17s I'd.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07

Republican Tips.

II Henry Watterson had taken con-
tract to keep alive the bitter feeling
that Is known to exist between the Hill
and Cleveland factions in the democrat
ic party he could not work more asSid-
uously than he does to that end
Philadelphia Record.
The British organs OF this country
have now turned from the effort to en-
barrass American tin plate manufac-
turers and are endeayoring to prevent
law to the revival of American ship
ping.-Rochester Democrat.
The Ohio democrats wish to have in
comes taxed. We have always supposed
tat this was one OF the war taxes.
Have not our friends the enemy had a
good deal to say during the recent years
about the injustice and abominstion of
keeping up war taxation?"' Why do
they want to have the most unpopular
of the war taxes revivsd?-New York
Tribune.
Mr.. Powderly has concluded that it
is wise to declare ''off" the proposed in
du5trial conference which was to have
been held on July %, to take up the
platform OF the farmers alliance and
join hands with the third party. Inas-
much as only three officers of other la
Dor organizations have paid any atten-
ton to the call. the wisdom Of Mr..
Powderlys decision at once becomes
impressive Times-Star.
There are times when we are led to
suspect that the New York Sun is
hosting Grover Cleveland for the
presidency OF the United States.
Where are you going, Pat?r asked one
Irishman of another whom he met
laaiing pig. ITO Kilkenny" answer
cd Pat in a loud voice. ''Whisht, ye
fool, don't We know that this road leads
to Cork and that you are LAYING Kilken-
nv behind ye:" ''Sh-shp whispered
Pat. Its to Cork I'm going, but the pig
thinks want to go to Kilkenny. Ii he
gets on TO my trick he'll want to go the
other way."-New York Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
Sfnnel to Death.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. flames
Meers was stoned TO death last night by
a dozen boys, none Of whom is over II
wears of are. Meers was a Waterman
on the Erie road. He is go years old.
Small boys have been troubling him for
a long time, and last night he di5cOv-
cred gang of them playing on the coal
cars and ordered them off the compa-
ny's property. They refused to go and
began to abuse him.
Lets pelt him with coal" cried one
of the boys, and from the tops Of the
cars they began to hail great chunks Of
coal on him. Meers attempted TO run
away. but he was felled tn the ground,
where he lay unconscious. Over thirty
pieces of coal struck him on the head,
and he was frightfully cut and mutila-
ted. The boys ran away, and Meer5 Law
on the ground unconscious for
long time. He WIS carried to his home.
where it was found he was also
Injured internally. This morning PO-
lice Captain Dugan and Coroner Tuck
err visited Meers. The coroner took
his an t. norton statement. He was
able 10 slowly tell about the case and
gave the names OF the boys who stoned
him. This afternoon DIR. O'Neil said
he could not tell whether Meers would
survive the shock or not. He was I'M
conscious tonight. His advanced age
will work against him, and the doctor
said his chances for living were very
poor. Meers says that .t-years-Old
Michael Mccarthy, 12-year-old Edward
Duffy, l3-year-Old Eddie Griffin. two
AIlay boys, one 9 and the other IL. A.
year-old John Calvin, and seven or
eight other boys did the stOning. They
have been arrested and locked up at sta
sion -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
Escaped Convicts Caught.

ATCHISoN. Aug. flames Lannon
and Harry L. Lucas, two of the con-
yicts who dug out of the military prison
at Fort Leavenworth, Sunday night,
were arrested here last night and sent
to the fort this morning.
Their arrest was caused by George
Martin, negro who lives in boat on
the river bank. Martin met the two
men below town in the afternoon. He
suspicioned their identity and told them
30. They admitted that he WAS right
and asked him to shelter them until
they could get out of the country. They
promised to reward him, and he told
them to conceal themselves beneath his
boat
Waiting in the woods until dark. the
fugitiyes made their way to the boat,
where Martin slowed them away and
then went and informed the police.
Martin expects reward from the mill
tary authorities, but it is not probable
that he will get any. He claims to
know the place of concealment of an
other of the quartette that escaped Sun
day night, but says he will not tell the
secret unless he is paid for it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
They See 1t in England.

There are none so blind as those who
will not see. The free trade organs OF
this country, that are engaged in fight
ing its prosperity, and that Ignore or
deny the most absolute proofs that the
tin plate industry is being established
in this country, will read with dismay.
the following extract from the London
Economist, July ii, 1891:
What is patent to the meanest understand
ing is, that to successfully compel with any
American firms who may take up the manu-
iacture OF tin plate, our makers must cut their
prices. The only way to keep the trade Is to
show the Americans that they cannot reap any
great advantage from taking up this manufac-
ture themselves. II they hnd that they can
do so, whether it be by reason OF the English
makers indulging In stop months or quarrels
with their men, either Of hich will raise
prices to an artiHcial level, then We may be
very sure that the DAYS Of the tin pate trade
Of this country with America are numbered.
And what this means will be readily apprect-
ated when we add that OF the entire output OF
tin plates the United States consumers take
about seven-tenths.
The free traders in England see the
tin plate situation with eyes opened by
actual facts and conditions.-New York
Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
In the Eternal CITY,

ROME, Aug. 1.-The Holy See has
ust appointed an extraordinary COM
mission of cardinals to rcorganize the
Catholic missions. Two years ago
Cardinal Simeoni prepared and cOmmu
nicated to the pope plan of reforms in
order to better regulate the action of
the Propaganda But the coming of
General Simmons from England on a
special mission to Pope Leo in reference
to colonial questions had the effect of
postponing the execution of the pro-
jected reform, as the propaganda did
not wish to awaken the idea that the
reforms were made in consequence OF
the arrangement with England. ANY
suspicion of such an arrangement would
have reused the greatest jealousy in
France. Leo, who has always been in
favor of the missions taking a leading
part in the work of colonization, bad
revived these rejects of reform. The
inquiry OF the commission of cardinals.
it is said, extend over the whole of the
apostolic works.
The vatican does not intend to let the
question of social reform drop now that
the pOpe's encyclical letter has been
published. 1t is stated that inquiries
are still being made and instructions
sent to the prelates, Of all countries to
encourage Catholics to do their utmost
toward ameliorating the condition of
the poor and effecting the social re-
forms urged in the encyclical.
Herr Schloser, the PruSSian minister
to the vatican, will soon leave Rome
for his ordinary vacation. His recent
negotiations with the holy see have had
littlo success. The vatican is greatly
dissatisfied with the hardness with
which Prussia is inclined to treat the
most urgent ecclesiastical affairs.
The recent economic crisis at Rome
has almost ruined many OF the great
ancient families, such as the BOrghese,
Sciarra and Barberini. The BOrgheSe
families appear to have been the great
est sufferers. Paul Borghese. its pres
eDt head, is said to have ordered the
most rigorous economy in the manage
ment of his properties in order 10 get
over the great losses recently sustained.
He has distributed the works Of art
which composed the celebrated BOr-
CHEESE gallery among his nine brothers,
so as to enable them to lease the apart
ments given up to the art collection to
bank. One hears expressions OF re-
greet on all sides at this action. It is
feared that the example may find imi
tatiOn on the part of the other great
families, and that there may thus be
general breaking up of the fine private
art gallery collections at Rome.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07

1. He has been appointed a special
agent of the treasury department to es-
tablish q bureau Of worlds fair infor-
nation In London for the beneut of in
tending exhibitors.
w. +, Denny. Eugene Kelly and Phil
Hickey were arrested at Butte, Mont,
for the murder of Editor w. ]. Penrose
on the night of July 8. The men are all
members of the miners union and had
been assailed by Editor Penrose in his
paper.
Rainmaker Melbourne Is feeling ex-
ultant. Out of eight experiments only
one has been a failure, and that is set
down to broken machine.
Employees OF a cork factory at Evora,
Spain, set fire to the building lately
The men were thrown out of work be-
cause of dull times caused by the Nc
Kinley bill.
Mrs. Lydia Bacon, court stenogra-
pher in Cincinnati, has been appointed
master and refree in the case Of George
[. King and others against the Mutual
Fire Insurance company. Mrs. Bacon
is the first woman in the history of the
superior court to hold such position.
Prof" Campbell was to fly at Fort
Wayne, Indiana. Instead, he vanished
taking $3.50 in cash.
The visible supply of grain Saturday
showed: Wheat, IA, 100, 44I bushels: an
increase OF 1923, 1873. Corn, 3,035, $40, a
decrease of 329, 326 bushels.
Near Platteville, Wis, the powder
mill of Latin & Rand exploded. The
mutilated remains of workman named
Lowry were picked up 400 yards from
the mill.
A mail bag containing warrants is
sued by Auditor Pavey to various state s
attorneys was stolen at Tolono, ILL.,,
July 2. The bag has since been found
and the papers have been returned.
Hon. NJ. S. Quay, president, and Hon.
w. w. Dudley, treasurer of the nation
al republican committee, rendered their
designations as officers and members of
the committee. The designations were
accepted, and Hon. J. S. Clarksou was
appointed to fill Senator Quay's place.
Heavy rains are doing much damage
in Arkansas.
1t is learned that the so-called wild
man of Hartman, Ark, is only a prac-
teal joker.
Ex-Treasurer holland of Missouri, has
taken an appeal, and the costs have been
taxed to the state.
While the clerks in a Sag Harbor,
Il. L. bank were looking out the win
dows thief stole $4,000.
A vote in the Canadian house of COM
mons on an amendment endorsing "the
most extended reciprocal trade" stood
yeas SS, nays ia.
While Sam Jones was addressing an
audience at Houston, Tex, the lights
were suddenly extinguished, and the
speaker and many of his audience pelt-
ed with eggs.
Ralph Lidster, one of the original
Wisconsin pearl fishers, says that the in
dustry is dead. No finds of good pearls
have been reported since the first eX-
citement ended.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07

a LIVELY banana war took place the
other afternoon between two rival de-
psrtment stores on State street, Chica-
60. Each store had purchased a car
load OF bananas to use in special bar
gain sale, 1t was accidental that the
purchases were made at the same time
One store opened out by disposing of a
dozen bananas for cent. The other
offered three dozen for cent, and the
rivalry waxed hotter until for an hour
nice bananas were sold at ten dozen for
one cent. Both stores closed out their
stocks. Many fruit vendors were among
the customers at the latter part of the
sals,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07

A DENSE school of herring has ap-
pesrsd in the White Sea along the
Soomsd settlement in Archangel. 1t
was godsend to the people of the
whole settlement, who had been reduced
to actual starvation by the dearth and
want Of food. The villagers netted
such quantities of herring that there
was not salt enough in the whole dis
trict to preserve the entire crop, and
many hundreds of pounds had to be
thrown back into the sea.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
THE constitution of the ssHolde,

THE constitution OF the Holden I'm
proyement Society" of Massachusetts,,
says: "The object of this society shall
be to cultivate public spirit, improve
our streets, sidewalks and public
grounds, establish good grass borders
in the streets, remove nuisances, and
in general to build up and beautify the
whole village, and thus to enhance the
value OF its real estate, and to render it
a still more inviting place for resi-
dence." Every village in the Missouri
valley would be benefited if it had a So
ciety organized to support and promote
these objects.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07

Two immigrants, who had arrived on
different ships were detained tempo
rarily by the government officers in
New York. When released they quar-
relied about the ownership OF a shawl,
ard the barge Office managers were
called in to decide the matter. They
did not cut it in two Solomon fashion.
They smelt of it. and after that all
agreed the shawl came over on a Ger
man ship Then they found which of
the claimants came over on a German
ship and he got the shawl. Ii doesn't
take a very skilled nose to detect OCEAN
steamer smells. The clever thing IS to
have the neat discrimination and the
widely stored memory to determine and
the home of each particular
odor that arrives off Sandy Hook
Hartford Courant.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
Bitten by n Mad Dog.

LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. "A. Fl. Cor
lett of High Prairie, this county, was
bitter Wednesday afternoon by small
black and tan dog. The bite made a
trifing wound. The dog was house
hold pet and nothing was thought Of
the matter until the day following,
when the dog went mad and had to be
killed. Corlett went at once to Kansas
City to try the mad stone, The stone
adhered eight times satisfactorily, but
to make the cure sure, Corlett was ad-
vised to 60 to the Pasteur institute at
Paris. aid was to have started last
night.
Corlett is a young man and recently
graduated from the Leavenworth high
school
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
Foreign.

Fifty dead have been accounted for at
st. Mande, the scene of the French rail
way accident.
The Grenadier Guards are back in
England from Bermuda, where they
were eXiled for mutiny about year
ago.
The notorious swindler who for years
has been duping Americans through
letters from Spain, representing him
self as priest with knowledge of bur-
led treasure, has been arrested in
Spain.
The worlds fair foreign committee
gave luncheon to the British commits
sioner and other distinguished persons
at which promises encouraging 10 the
fair were made by several Englishmen.
The Car sent a friendly message to
President Carnot in connection with the
visit OF the French squadron to Russia.
Captain Saunders of the steamer
Charles w. Wetmore died in Liverpool
from heart disease. resulting from eX-
element produced by his jumping over
board and saving man from drowning.
Economy is Italys watchword. The
Vatican as we'll as the government is
reducing expenses.
Forty-three dead and 104 injured is
the official statement of the casualties
at the ST. Mande railroad collision. The
cause is not definitely known yet.
Berland and Dore we're guillOtined in
the Place de la Roquette, Paris, before
thousands of curious, cursing specta-
tors, who kept the police and soldiers
BUSY preserving order. Berland made
a scene on the scaffold.
In speaking of the recent social scan.
dals in England the president of the
Wesleyan conference condemned the
doctrine that while cheating was wrong
gambling was right. He said thous
ands of Christians would be heard from
at the polls.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
ParneIl Will Appeal.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The announce
ment is made that Mr.. Parnell will take
an appeal from the judgment which Or
dered him to pay 5000 costs in the
.O'Shea divorce suit. A few days sine.
the registrar in the London bankruptcy
court decided that Mr.. Parnell's objec-
ton to O'Shea's notice to pay the costs,
on the ground that he was not a resi-
dent of England, was untenab!e. 1t
therefore only remained for Mr.. Par
nell to appeal, pay the costs, or be de-
clared bankrunt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
Handled the Bank Book.

WICHITA, KS, Aug. 3.-F. r. Park
err, financial secretary of the Wichita
Cigar Makers union, has skipped. 1t is
alleged. with upwards of $500 belong
ing to the union. Parker left last
night. He has been entering IN the
unions bank book himself since May
last, and of course the credit balances
always showed up right. The cash,
no sever. went into the secretary's
pocket, it is said. instead OF into the
bank. Parker came here from Cold
water, Mich, about five years ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07
A Kansas City Girl Hurt.

LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 4.-Last nj. i.
a driving party of fourpersons on their
way to this city from the soldiers home
were overturned on south Fourth street
by the wheels of the carriage running
over pile of macadam. The left leg
of Miss Ella Hatch of Kansas City, a
guest of Mrs. c. A. Van Tuyl, was
broked in two places. None Of the
othars were hurt,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-07

A STATEMENT prepared at the pen
sion Office shows that the number of pen
sions granted during the week ended
July 18th, was 5l7, on which the first
payments averaged s125. The aggre-
gate of the first payments on these cases
was S742, l29.