davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Total, eight transfers. $780,
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Frank Nicoll to Chas E Knapp, part
lt2, blk S, Bakers Second add -. 5000
Chas Knapp to Sarah Nicoll, 1t u
blk II. Motor Line add ..... 1900
ElwOOd COrser to r Anderson. part
Its ID and p, blk /, Jackson's add 49, 1000
Susan Willard to 1 M Engberry, 1t z
etc, CLOVIS rearr. -............ 1900
Susan Willard to 1 n Engberry, 1t /,
etc. CLOVIS rearr; ............:...... 1900
Daniel Tenney 10 Bertha G Camp 1t 4.
blk 4, Remington's I'd add. ........... $500
Sophia A Whistler to John Stearns, 1t
3 biz 2?1; town of Minneapolis. ..... :. Sc. 400
Anna c johnson to Hans j Johnson, Its
land 10, blk p Holway * Boardman's
~, add .4:..;....... 1900
: ., blk J Chicago Ave add. .......... 1890
Gottlleb C1rpinski to Laura WinsloW
in sec 20, town 11S, range 23..... $500
Patrick Fitzpatrick to Carl Kummel in
sec s.. town 119, range %. ........... 3,5oO
Cnas Betcher to ChaS A Betcher pit Its
and 2, LundaH and Sundy's subd
ct al .................... nm. $4,000
Three unpublished deeds. 49,. II, 800
Total. Is deeds -. -. :. S12t. 72o
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
J NJ Grifit h, 1914 Second st north,
history brick warehouse. s.. 900
j Edmonds, 10OJWest Twenty-se cond
St, 2storv frame dwelling. ...... 1000
Eight minor permits. ..... 1870
Total, 10 permits .........S 50. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Merchants National Ealx !
S1.FEUL, MldI


= Il. MERRIAM. President.
Oh. BIZ, i;LOW, Wee Presideuz
a. SkI MNt il. cashier.
AkU. [. iOM r.I., A>st. CasaIsI
CiRELTOoS,
VS.. CulberlsOL IN. SaunderS
l.. D. Hodge, John l.. Iertitn
j. ". Bishop =. Is. >tic6neS
+. 4. Seyn0G: A II. Wilder
Z. F. Drake. N.R. Merriam.
VI. AuerDach. I. Ia. III seloW
Charles L. Flandrau, Il. e. Jefferson
D. *. Noss4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
GOyernmemt and State ROn6e.

Government bonds have been dull ant
firm. State bonds have been dull and firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Nov. 1.-THE market declined
like the mercury here today. The thermom
eter registers 10 degrees above zero and the
air is clear and frosty with every indication
that winter has come in earnest and with q
prospect that navigation is likely TO close
very early. The number of cars received to-
day was again phenomenal. 1.3jl and the
result naturally was that prices declined
The market early was also quite active
Cables were weak. 1t was reported that the
visible supply of wheat showed a decrease of
1l3,t0O bushels, but nobody believed it. and
it was after understood that 500, 40 bushels
lying in Buffalo harbor had been overlooked
The market opened at from ss 10 I2c off from
Saturdays close, and continued a steady
drop closing at from Ia to / Ssc
below Saturdays close, as follows:
y 10. hard cash. 9lSsc S; DECEMBER g1Isc /;
Nav. 99s4c. No northern. cash. glc: No
vember, e9l2c; December, s9l2e; May. 97l2c
No. northern. cash Size Receipts-Wheat
1865 bu; barley, 2,:12 bu; flax. 3l,3U bu.
Shipments-Wheat +57.774 bu: flax. 46, 0SS
bu. Cars Inspected In-Wheat No. 1 hard
10l; No. northern, 81; No. 2 northern,
I20: No 3. ~: rejected IS; no grade. 65:
on Tfack-Wheat, ST. P. & D., IJj: N P 66i;
G. N So; Omaha, -; total, 1851; last year
49l; fax this year, IS.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
showing the stock of grain in store at Duluth
(by grades) this morning:
Wheat Bushels.
No hard Observation-Disclosures. sa5 072
No northern. /, 81 COS
No northern. Observation-Disclosures. co., cl5
No. spring ........-- ........ -. 222 95l
No grade spring 49,. ............ az. Al
Rejected aud condemned. ..... $50. 1872
Special bin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 153,9S1
Total. 4. 065, 494
Increase during the week - 204 976
In store this date last year. 1920, sis
Barley now in store. -.... ............ 95g}I
Increase of barley during week.. 4n,s77
Flax seed now in store................ 1l9. t59
Increase OF flax seed during week.. 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
II. Iii. NEWPORT & son
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Lean money on improved property in St
Paul and Minneapolis
At Per Gent "Oa or Referee
New Pioneer Press Building St. Paul.
Reeve Building MinneanoliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17
RAILWAYS

Other Grains-No. ?. 5 cars; No 5, II cars;
no grade. car. Corn-No. p l car; No. 3.
cars; No. T. l car: no grade cars Rye
No. l, car. Barley-No 2, 2 cars; No. 3,
cars; No. 4, cars; No. 3, 1 car. Flax-No.
l, 10 cars.
Cars inspected out: NO. hard. 1 car;
No. l northern, 50 cars; No. northern. is
cars; No ). 6 cars; rejected. II cars; no
grade, cars. 0ats-No. , Western, cars;
No. 3Western. 3 cars; no grade, none Bar
ley-No. :, car; No. 1, l car; no grade. 1
car. Flax-No. l, IL cars. Rye-No. /, /
car.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output Of the
mills grinding yesterday will probably aggre
gate 295JO bbls. Shipments, %, 500 bbls.
quoted at Si.65014S5 for first patents; Sl450
$50 for second patents; Si@4 A. for fancy
ana export bakers; Se.l5@13 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. The movement Of
flour is satisfactory TO miilers, although the
demand for forward months is not so active.
There is not much inclination ON the part of
millers TO push such business, as they are
'e"eraily pretty we'll sold up as far forward
as they care TO 60 excepting at higher figures
made possible by bulge in the wheat mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-17

Cash quotations were as folinws: Flour
unchanged. Wheat-NO. , spiing. a:75N
94c; No. 3 spring. sJl271S7c: No. = red. .,,I2
@94c. Corn-NO. ., a46Li Ac. Oats-No. >,
SIC; No. white, 32l2C9f.c; No. white.
3il2D32c, Rye-NO. ,, SIC. Barley-No. ,,
G1J0c. FlaxSeed-No. l. 93c. Timothy Seed
Prime, So. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $40
SIS. Lard-Per 10 los, S625. short Rios :
Loose, S5.SE[D5.Sj. Dry Sailed shoulders
Boxed. SI615 1913. Short Clear ides-Boxed,
ST. 15@625. Whisky = DIstilers' finished
goods, per gal. 81 Is. Sugar-tut loaf. "a
5S4c; granuiated 4l2c; standard A, 4l2c
Receipts-FlOur, l7,0O bbls: wheat, 90. 10
coo blu; barley, 96.O09 bu. Shlpments-Flour
5000 bbls: wheat, 451,009 bu; corn. 50 90 bu ::
oats. $4,000 bu: rye. 5000 bu; barley. 9l.0l1
bu. ON the produce market to-day the but
ter market was unchanged Eggs firm:
fresh. 21l2023l2.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
GOVERNOR ALVIN ?. HovEY DEAD.
Grant Credited Him with the Key Battle
in the vicksburg Campaign.

Grant Credited Him with the Key Battle
in the vicksburg Campaign.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ex-Governor Alvin
=. Hovey died az 100 o'clock ia his room
at the Dennison hotel His last moments
were peaceful and conscious aud his last
words were an inquiry for his favorite
granddaughter, Mary Menzlen. All inn
mediate members Of his family were pres
ent. The direct cause Of his death was
heart failure. Ss
Alvin Peterson Hovey was born Ia posey
county Ind, on Sept Q, 1921. He was edu-
Gated iii the Mount Vernon common
schools, studied law and was admitted to
the bar Of Mount Vernon in 1s43 He was
a good lawyer and had more than fair sue
cess. He was delegate to the constitu-
tional convention Of Indiana in 1850. In
1851 he was elected judge Of the third ju-
dicial circuit of Indiana, aud held the Office
until 1854 when he was made judge Of
the state supreme court From 1856 to 1858
he was United States district attorney for
Indiana. -
During the civil war he entered tha
ONION service as colonel OF the Twenty
fourth Indiana volunteers in July. 1851.
Aprl q, 1862, he was commissioned a gen
eral OF brigade, aud July, 1864. he was
breveted a major general for meritorious
and distine. .uished services to the country.
He was In COZ. lmand Of the eastern district
OF Arkansas in 1868, and OF the district of
Indiana in '64 anu IS. General Grant in
his official report an ards to General Hovey
the honor OF the key battle Of the Vicks-
burg campaign, that Of Champions Hill
General Hovey resigned in October, 1865.
and was appointed United States minister
TO Peru, which Office he resigned in 1870.
He was elected TO congress in 1885, served
one term and might have been elected to
a second term had not the Republicans
nominated him for governor in 1855 1t
was the presidential year, and after a gal
liant campaign he was elected. He has
been wise and temperate executive OIL
ser His term would have expired in Janu-
ary, 1898.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
GOOD NENzZ 9

To all hard working people who know the value Of dollar
and desire get return full value for the same We
cordially invite all cash buyers who appreciate real good value
to visit our spacious welghed and very attractive store
and examine large and well selected stock Of useful popu
reliable goods which offering very economical
prices.
girls we nearly thousand garments from which to
select such prices will certainly prove satisfactory
the critical and exactng customer Don't purchase
your coats until you give our careful look and
compare very cash prices with the lowest be found
in market
You can also buy of childrens all wool Jersey Waists
at cents worth rs and Soo each We have sold
large lot of these goods and wonder they very
cheap.
full fabric for 50 yard THIS another of active
Bargains have sold about yards the last 80 days If
you need black dress of good material at very moderate
price here waiting for you but don't delay until the goods
are all sold which won't be long
We have very attractive lot of Dress Goods rs cents
yard, we'll worthy of your immediate attention.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
FoNsEcA FORCED OUT.
Compelled to Resign Brazil's Presidency
by q PonnInr unrlaIng.

Compelled 20 Resign Bruzil'H Presidency
by a Popular Uprising.
LONDON, Nov "a Floriano Peixotto.
in whose favor President da Fonseca, OF
Brazil. has retired has been vice president
Of Brazil Ia the Fouseca government. He
Is an old aud prominent general and poll
tician and served Ia the Paraguayan war.
FoDeeca was forced out by pressure he
could not resist. The officers Of the fleet
now at Rio proclaimed a revolt, demand
ing that Fonseca should resign and give
place to the vice president, Floriano Pei
xotto The army remained quiet neither
moving to the help Of Fonseca nor against
him, althoughit was understood that some
Of the leading officers were in sympathy
with the navy.
Meantime a riot broke out ia the city
and multitude, all the time growing In
numbers, went about demanding Fonse-
cas- retirement and attacking the news
paper offices that supported him. The po-
lice were powerless, and the mob en@ctn-
ally demolished the obnoxious newspaper
offices, the editors narrowly making their
escape. Fonseca's associates urged him to
resign as the only possible way to ayl,rt
the worst calamities
Had Fonseca held out, he might pos
sibly have taken with him large portion
Of the army, but he concluded 70 yield and
avert civil war. The news Of Fonsecais
resignation was received with great re-
joicing, and the riotous demonstrations
ceased. All is now quiet
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
rsellIne seene. n nalllmore.

BALTIMORE, Nov "a The storm struck
Baltimore, demolishing barns, farm out
houses and other frame buildings. Tele-
graph wires were prostrated. La the south
western part Of this city a number Of
houses were unroofed. A tremendous rain
and thunder and lightning accompany the
gale. In the hnrhor several small craft
were eapsized The most serious damage
here was the destruction Of portion OF O.
$ Maltbys large oyster packing house on
Westfall avenue.
Howard Yearly was hurled from the
fourth story into the water OF the dock be-
low, but was promptly rescued by the
crew Of steam tug He was picked up
unconscious with severe cash IN his
head Frederick Lambert and S. g. Nit
chell, on the same floor witch Yearly, were
injured by the falling walls On the lower
floor over twenty men we're at work, but
they all got out In safety.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
slrnInr the Prs.ton PetItlnn.

KINGSTON, n. y, Nov 24-The trustees
Of the insolvent Ulster County Savings in
stitution have decided to ask Hon. vii.
liam +. Russell, Of Saugerties; Judge Will
liam Lawton, Mayor-elect David Kennedy,
Benjamin ]. Whine, John Maxwell, Fred.
erick w. Gross, Captain John Brodhead
and George >. Smith. Of this city; ex-As-
semblyman Davis Winnie and John l.. Nc
Grath, of Sheneaken, and Peter @. Black,
Of Eddyyille, to become trustees. The pc
itions for the resumption Of the bank
under State Superintendent Preston's plan
are being extensively signed.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
Tho wires IN Bade shape.

NEW York. Nov y. The blow the storm
dealt the telegraph service Of the country
wasn't as bad as that dealt by the blizzard,
but il was sufficiently severe TO make the
operators think of blizzard comparisons.
Wire Chief Mitchell, in the Western Union
building, said that the coast lines TO Sa.
yannah, Augusta, Norfolk, New Orleans
and Florida were all prostrated. The most
serious troubles are west Of Buffalo, be
tween Baltimore aud Washington, between
New York and Pittsburg aud west OF The
latter city At the Office OF the Postal
Telegraph company the service was report
sd TO be ia a bad way.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
They We're Fearfuily Roasted.
KIlled IN = Demollshed Faotory.

York, Pa, Nov. 24-The works Of the
ketterer Wagon company, Of New York,
one mile from Hanover, were destroyed by
the high wind. The building was two
story brick structure Is by 200 feet and
was leveled to the ground Thirty em-
ployees were at work in the building at
the time. Harvey Carbaugh, aged twenty
three, was buried beneath the debris aud
every bone in his body broken. His body
was recovered TWO hours later.
Joseph Nebby aud man named Ian
singer were pinned fast by falling timbers
and We're extricated some time after.
Their legs We're broken and they were
otherwise badly injured and may die. OF
the thirty men in the works all were more
Or less hurt except two or three. The
loss to the Ketterer company will be
$4,000.
The storm came from the south, and
there was not a moments warning before
the crash came. Much damage was done
on the farm Of Latimer Hoke There were
eight buildings on the place, and all but
one were blown down.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
Dostruotion At IIarrlsburg.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 24-The hurricane
did great damage by the unroofing of
houses Many persons had narrow escapes
from being struck by flying roofs, and a
seventeen-year-old boy was blown Off q
trestlework eighteen or twenty feet high
His scalp was lacerated and both wrists
dialooated lie is the only injured person
reported. The police patrol, telephone aud
fire alarm telegraph wires are in bad shape.
The high wind was accompanied by rain
and lightning and the Pennsylvania depot
was scorched by the latter. Two spans OF
the bridge crossing the Susquehanna two
miles above Duncannon were blown COM
pletely OFF their foundations
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
To oonsIder ) Common Ratlo.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Jesse Seligman, who
came to Europe semi officially to arrange
for an international conference to discuss
the establishment Of a common ratio Of
value between gold and silver, was pre-
sented by Minister Reid to NJ Rouvier,
the French minister Of finance. The latter
was compelled to say that France could
not take the initiative in the matter. But
be added that he hoped England and Ger
many might be induced to cooperate with
France in arranging for a conference on
the basis suggested.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24

eaaace %. elght5 .tnu tne walls Iell IN.
The following are the injured as far as
can be ascertained:
Sallie Fisher, pupil left side Of faco cut by
falling glass.
James Gills pupil face cut.
Miss Bertha Rudy, teacher; right leg broken
in two places by a falling shutter.
LOWS Wilson, pupil; nose broken by falling
timber
Another pupil name unknown; arm badly
injured.
About seven or eight others were slightly
injured. Miss Rudy was hurt while as
sisting her scholars to escape The sunny
side schoolhouse. two miles west Of town,
was partially blown down, and a number
of the pupils were more or less injured.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
Two schoolhou ses yyreoked.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. PA terrific rain,
wind and thunder storm passed over this
section Of the Cumberland valley Monday
afternoon, doing considerable damage to
property and probably causing loss of life.
Many buildings are blown down.
While school was in session at the Ora
ham schooihouse the roof was blown dis
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
nrnnr nnnaea Ifnrnofed.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. a. The severe
wind and rain storm leveled fences, trees,
signs, telegraph and telephone poles and
wires Many houses are unroofed in the
country districts along the Lehigh and
Lackawanna railroad and the damage is
very heavy Telegraphic communication
is almost entirely cut off in the valley.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
slr Victims AZ Blnrhamton.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Nov 24-During
the storm here terrific explosion oc-
CURED and from the Parlor City boiler
works came a cloud OF smoke and the odor
of burning flesh filed the air.
The cupola Of the foundry consisted of a
huge cylinder containing ten tons Of
molten iron.
The bottom Of the cupola was fastened
by braces from the ground, and under
meath was the fire used in heating the
metal. The terrific downpour Of rain had
caused a stream of water TO wash out the
earth around the braces supporting the
door Of the cupola Six workmen were in
the furnace. They stood in a circle around
the cupola waiting for the release Of the
molten metal Without the slightest warn
ing the braces gave way, allowing ten
tons of the fluid metal TO fall into a large
pond Of water. Instantly there was a
fearful explosion, and the heated metal
Was thrown through the sides Of the build
ing distance Of 800 feet, and the rear Of
the structure was wrecked. Not one Of
the employees escaped.
They Were FearfuiIy Roasted.
John McMahon was literally roasted
The molten iron still clung to his body.
and when picked up the flesh dropped on.
exposing the intestines and portions Of
the thigh bone, while he was otherwise
fearfully mangled John Gilroy was found
lying near the door moaning in pain, the
iron having completely destroyed the sight
Of both eyes. Martin King was badly
burned about the face and upper portions
Of his body, the flesh being literally roast
ed. John Nolan, Sr., and John Nolan, Jr..
were terribly burned about the head and
face. In each case the laceration had been
fearful, the closhing being torn from the
bodies Of the victims.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
Fnrrer nnrhnrd n .IniI-

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 24-Jonathan
II. Gerhard cigar manufactures Of Doug
lass township, being short Of money to
pay his hands, forged Endorsements to
s675 worth Of notes on the Farmers Ma
tional bank of Pennsburg. He was ar
rested and is now in Jail.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
RUsTNEss oPPORTUSTTIEs-

EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE.-rhe we'll known "Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale. or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed for one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter; has q splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
FOR SALE

The stock, good viii and dxfures Of the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining,
at Nos. 207 and 209 West Front street. This is
one of the largest, Oldest and best business
places in the state The properties Nos. 207,
200 and 2l1 West Front street will be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes TO retire from business. Apply to
PHILIP G. PLUNKETT
No. SQ West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
Premier Mercier Is Hopefni.

MONTREAL, Nov. 24-Premier Mercier,
speaking of the Baie-des- Chaleurs affair,
says the reports Of the royal commission
will be handed TO the lieutenant governor
In the course Of day or two. Premier
Mercier expects that the report will exon
crate his government.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
Jndre cIark,s Funeral.

INDIANA, Pa, Nov 24-The funeral
services Of Judge Silas NJ. Clark, which oc-
Cured Monday afternoon, were the most
Impressive ever held in the county. A
large number of distinguished persons
we're in attendance.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
sum- N the nudaon.

NYAcK, n. ", Nov. a. "A terrific rain
storm and gale along the lower Hudson
river has caused much damage TO proper
ty. J. 0. Davidson's steam yacht Princess
and manY smaller vessels were sunk.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
Emntlad tha nrnrar ln HIs pnnkaf-

An unknown colored boy, about IS
years old. enter the cigar store Of P.
w Beshan, on West Eighth street, and
helped himself to the contents OF the
money drawer. The police were notified
but the thief escaped through the back
yard.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
The cItr Hall snnered.

JERSEY CITY, Nov 4-The cyclone
struck here last night and ripped the tin
roof of the city hall in Newark avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-11-24
LOST AHn FnuNn.


Z OST.-0N SUNDAY, A BARK SKYE
H terrier, medium size, clipped ears and
tail, with leather collar and brass bells A
suitable reward II returned to No. III French
street