davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber OfCoummerce.

The wheat markets continued unsettled
selling at first below the closing of Thursday
and then advancing above it, later advancing
and declining in accord with the drift of trad
ing. Cables were dearer for wheat and the
weather in England showery. IN the morn.
ing the crowd was inclined TO buy, and com
mission houses mostly bought. Scalpers
sold, especially after the first half hour or So
There is q feeling that winter wheat farmers
are not going TO sell muc'. T.ore wheat now.
December wheat opene at 94s4c and closed
at 95lsc.
CASH WHEAT
Cash wheat sold fairly at 9112e with O few
early lots going at 92c. Millers were the
largest buyers. Elevator people bought
some and shippers bought moderately. The
low grades were very dull.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday Will probably aggregate
23,000 barrels. Shipments 23,0i7 bbls Quoted
at s.. 1005.50 for first patents; ST. 90615. 10 for
second patents; 81. 45(04 % for fancy and ex-
port bakers; S2.40l0305 for low grades in
bags including red dog. Flour is doing
fairly well, and, in spite Of the unsettled
wheat markets. is held quite stiff. The or
ders on hand by several local mills are
enough to Keep them pretty well employed
The domestic demand for patents is by some
millers called rather satisfactory, while as
usual there are more that complain of it.
The low grades and bakers are going out
rapidly.
Bran and Shorts-shipments 706 tons; :
quoted at S9.500l0 for bran, si2. 500l3 for
shorts. and S13.500l5 for middlings Bran
and shorts are quiet now in the matter of de
mand though held pretty firmly at the late
declines in quotations. There is more weak
ness now i'll the common shorts market than
a few weeks ago caused by the supplies of
coarse feed procured from the new crops.
Corn-Receipts, 5.720 bu; shipments none.
Quoted at 5Sl2G159l2c on track Corn futures
were strong and higher in the first hour later
declining lightly. The feeling was vet firm,
and the buyers seemed TO be plentiful for late
as we'll as early months. The frost talk
lately has had much of a strengthening in
huence OH this market and the market
abroad is looked to this season to help hold
up prices.
Oats-Receipts. 1890 blu: shipments, 1880
Blu. Quoted at 2jl12SI2c by sample. Oats
were steady in the general markets with a
quiet. steady trade. Local receipts were about
what were expected, and the shipping de.
mand was enough to clear up the market
when their figures could be accepted The
range of fluctuations has lately worked down
to a smaller range
Rye-Receipts. $3.50 bu; shipments 1,12O
blu. Quoted at 79l20s0l2c for sample cars of
new on track.
Barley-Receipts. 1910; shipments, none.
Nominal at 45Q555e for poor to fine samples of
No. 3. There was no urgency in the barley
markets. few inquiries were reported but
there is not much of barley market yet.
Large buyers all through the country hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
BLOCKED BY The W. C.
The Northern Pacific People
Upset Busenbark's Deal
to Secure Harmony.
How the 500 Is Being Pettily
Prosecuted by a Compel
ing Railroad.
Western Lines Are Benefited
by Recent Action Of the
MOnOn.
"Home-VisitorS Excursions"
u
"Home-Visitors Excursions
and Their Meaning--Rail
Notes.

The difficulty between the 500 and
the st. Paul-Cnicago lines remains UNI
settled, although it is evident that the
strengthened by the action of the Chi
cago conference Oh Thursday, when
proposition to submit the question to
arbitrator was defeated by the negative
vote of the Wisconsin Central. The 500
was willing to accept $3.50 differental
on business done by way of Mackinac,
but could not meet the other demands
of the st. Paul-Chicago lines, which eX-
tended beyond their jurisdiction. The
+ Canadian Pacific wishes to pay higher
commission OH business than other
competitors in the field west of
St Paul, and this perhaps explains why
the Wisconsin Central voted against
the proposition of Traffic Manager Bu-
senbark, of the Kansas City, to submit
the matter to three arbitrator. one to
be chosen by the 500, one by the Cen
trail Traffic association and third by
the Western Traffic association. The
fact that the Wisconsin Central is I'M
der control OF the Northern Pacific
shows that the opposition came from
the latter, aid the reason is quite plain.
AS things are now, the Northern Pacific
practically controls the bulk of the traf-
fic from the West to such an extent that
it goes TO Chicago over the Wis
cons Central. With the Soo-Canadian
Pacific combination paying higher COM
missions TO agents in the same field the
situation would be quite different.
General Passenger Agent Hubbard
was disguised at the result of the meet
ing, and before leaving Chicago wired
the following statement to ST. Paul:
Nothing accomplished at to-days meet
ing. The final proposition to submit entire
question 10 arbitration was lost through the
negative vote of the Wisconsin Central. 1t
is admitted by all that the result strengthens
our position, as it shows the arbitrary and
unfair spirit of our competitors
Outside the Wisconsin Central and
Northern Pacific offices there is con-
siderable dissatisfaction over the fall
ure of the Busenbark motion. all the
other lines running between this city
| and Chicago being strongly in favor Of
a settlement of the difficulty. AS things
| look now, nothing but a general de-
mOralization of rates can bring a settle
ment, and this the 500 may take no.
| ton 10 bring about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
AQUA AN3ssTHETIC.
The German Doctors Discovery Is
Well Known

The German Doctors Discovery Is
Well Known.
0NEw YORK, Sept. 4.-The World says
Physicians in this city chuckled over
the Berlin dispatch printed yesterday,
stating that an eminent physician had
discovered that the injection of water
under the skin acted as a local an@s-
thetic, similar to cocaine. Others were
inclined to be angry. DR.. Bull simply
said it was nonsense to talk about it.
He would not waste the time.
''Wby it is old as the hills" said DR..
James E. Kelly.
81 am inclined to think 1t is what
newspapers call fake 1t is really
aqua medical practice. Hypodermic in
jections of water do deaden sensibility,
but l don't think they have much value
as an anaSthetic. IL is supposed that
the water disturbs the nutrition of the
nerves and deadens their susceptibility
to pain. Water injections are frequently
used to lessen neuralgia pains, pains in
the stomach aud bladder. But as a
local an&sthetic for surgical operations
it is not worthy of consideration"
The doctor read the cable message
again. He remarked that the words
seemed familiar. Then he picked up a
book which had something 10 say about
qua-puncture. The wording in the
book and in the dispatch was almost ex-
actly the same. The description in the
dispatch was almost exactly the same
the description in the dispatch had
been copied almost word for word.
There is also acu-puncture,
continued DR.. Kelly. (which is
often employed and which sometimes
works wonders. 1t is merely sticking a
pin into patient. l had a man under
my care who had suffered intensely
from sciatica for ten years. During that
time he had been unable to tie his
shoes. One day transfxed the nerve
with pin. Half an hour later the pain
had gone. He could even bend over and
tie and unite his Shoes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
John III. starin's Barn.

Amsterdam Recorder.
The Hon. John II. Starin, has Just
completed a barn on his farm in Fulton
vile similar to the old Dutch barn that
interested him so much on his recent
visit to Holland. 1t is approached by
an immense covered gateway. and a
porter's lodge will be built The whole
can be plainly seen from the Cen
tral-Hudson cars The farm is built
of field stone. except the window and
door trimmings, contains two towers,
immense arches and beautifully decnraatt-
ed rooms. The walls are two fest thick
and are surmounted by English style of
battlement tops. A flagstaff rises out
of one of the turfets. The structure
forms picturesque view, situated as it
Is on the bank of the Mohawk, In the
neighborhood of the beautiful Starin
residence and the famous Starin mauso-
leum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
CREDIT TO CALL.
The Programme for the Ticket
Agents Convention.

The programme for the convention of
the international Ticket Agents con-
vention, which will convene in this city
on Monday, were issued yesterday, and
are decidedly the neatest things ever
issued in their line. On the fourth
page the genius of c. E. Stone is re-
fected in handsome cartoon repre-
senting st. Paul and Minneapolis as
the convention cities. There is pict-
ure of the National Editorial con-
vention, another of the conven-
ton of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor.
third OF the coming convention, and
fourth of the national educational gath
erlng of year ago, while in the center
is the hall where the ll-FitzSimmous
fight was to have taken place. sur
rounded by Gordon of the national
guard. AT the top of the building floats
the national guard banner. One thing
that renders this cut particularly ap-
propriate is the fact that the delegates
to the convention have sold tickets to
all these events. The programme, be-
sides containing list of all the events,
has a list of the officers of both the ma
tional and Twin City associations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
sTyuLWATER NEWS.
Events Of Day in the City on the
st. CrOix.

st. CrQix.
Reports received from the northern
part of Washington county indicate
that corn has been slightly damaged by
frost. All other grains, however, are
tnrning out splendidly, and the yield of
wheat and oats will exceed estimates
made month ago.
Two young men, one of them promi.
Dently connected, were fined S25 and
costs each in the municipal court yes
terday for giving beer TO several small
boys. They had no money wherewith
to pay their fines, and will remain in
Jail thirty days.
The Ravenna left yesterday with a
half raft of logs for Bellevue, Ill. >, and
half raft for the Standard Lumber
company, Dubuque. The Glenmont
left with raft of logs for Laird, Nor
ton d Co., WlnOna.
Joseph Koerner. a tramp barber, was
fired out of the city yesterday by the
police. Koerner stayed around here
ing number of bills.
E. d. Proctor, the Wisconsin Central
brakeman who is charged with assault
ing William Volher, farmer few
weeks ago, will have hearing to-day
III the municipal court.
A large freight business was done in
this city during the month of August,
receipts aggregating 9,973.351 pounds,
and shipments q, 1855 pounds.
III. H. Gilman, of the Cascade Lumber
company, Burlington, purchased half
raft of logs yesterday from r. j. Wheel
er ~ Co.
The operetta Golden Hair" will be
presented at Hudson, Wis, this even
ing by Saltwater amateurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Duluth Wheat.

Specldl 10 the GiODe.
DULUTH, Sept. 4.-The market opened here
to-day at unchanged prices for September
No. northern. This grade fluctuated be-
tween the opening figures and I2c below
them: but always came back again to the
opening price. December opened very late.
selling at Ac off at first, and losing another
4e. Cash opened with sales at 12c up, but
later lost its advance. The movement of
grain was large, and nearly half of
the cars on truck were NO hard wheat.
Bad news of frosts was received from the
West great damage being done. Mason
City, To-, reported that nine-tenths OF the
corn crop is injured. There was frost all
over the northern part Of Iowa The predic-
tons for tonight are more encouraging The
close was irregular and dull. but did not
deyiate very much from yesterdays close
Cash No. l hard and all September wheat
closed the same as yesterday. The close:
No. hard. cash, 97c; September. 97L2c; De-
cember, 9Ssic. No. l northern, cash, 95I2c;
September. 05l2c; December, 96s4 No. 2
northern, 92c. Cars oil track, 1888; last year.
25; all wheat cars of wheat inspected; No.
hard, 10l; No. northern, los: No. north
ern. 5; no grade, / total, 913. Receipts
Wheat. 1O6026 blu. Shipments-Wheat. $780,,
S13 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcItrards.

Official Receipts at South ST. Paul-3G1
hogs ~ cattle. 81 calves, 1866 sheep.
Hogs-Steady to strong. Good grades SELF
ing better than yesterday Quality fair 10
good Yards cleared at S4.5C64gO
Cattle steady; offerings mostly common
Market was fairly active. and yards abouG
cleared. Quotations: Good steers 81. seq
$50; good cows. S2G02.5O; common TO fair
cows, S1G2; bulls, stays and oxen, S1.25613;
stockers, S2G12.50; feeders. s.. 256g3; veals.
S25c@4 Gamers, bulls and stays sold at 81
6115O: heifers ana yeariings, Sl40d2; COM
mon to fair COWS, 81 .25Gl1.S0: good COWS. 81
ar 20; common steers, S1.25G2; good steers,
S2035); calves, 81. 25613.75.
Sheep-Strong good demand Quotations:
Muttons, S3.5CGl425; feeders, S3G9360 stock
ers and common, S2.50013; mixed, $500
425: lambs. S4Gl440. I0l head mixed NUT
tons and lambs sold at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
SCHOOL AGAIN.
Scholars and Teachers Ready for Work.
THEIR ENERGIES WILLNOW BE
TAXED.
Dangers to Which Children Are
Exposed in SchOOl--Over-Study
Frequent.

september?
And the lads aud lassies begin to get
seady for school.
st. Paul mothers should look we'll to
the health Of their children in the early
school days. Study should not be too
hard at first, and sleep must be plenty.
Many a school child will soon be nery-
vous and restless, irritable, look pale, and
have headaches. Their nervous tenden-
cies are often inherited.
Look at the eyer-increasing demand
for hospitals. aSy lums for insane, schools
for feeble-minded,a and retreats for nerv-
Gus wrecks. This is not the wall of the
pessimist; rather it is the story of a
danger signal which parents would do
well to heed
In childhood the expenditure of nerv
Gus force is very great, and the vital
energy of the brain Is rapidly used up,
Fortunately there is way in which
this rapid and extensive decay OF nerve
tissue can be stopped. Proofs are not
Mich, has little boy whose headaches
were terrible. Yet Paine's Celery Com
pound cured them, and the child is to-
day strong and well.
Mrs. NJ. V. Hungerford, of Paw Paw,
Mich, had child who was pale, weak
and languid. This medicine was tried.
and health was soon restored.
In Burlington, VT, where this prep
aration is made, there are many parents
whose children have been strengthened
and refreshed by this compound.
Study tires the chiId's brain. excite
ment weakens the nervous system, and
the change from vacation to school dis
turbs the action of the digestive organs
and brings on disorders of the blood.
Even if the child should appear well, it
is the part of wisdom to keep it strong
by the use of Paine's Celery Compound
in teaspoonful doses for couple of
weeks at the beginning of school.
But when there is complaint or head
aches, loss of appetite and languid feel
ings, parents should not, must not,
delay giving this pure compound. 1t is
entirely vegetable, perfectly harmless,
and physicians prescription, that takes
weak children and makes them strong,
robust and healthy.
Teachers, too, often tire and need a
strength-giver. For them, as well as for
all who are weak and nervous, there is
nothing equal to this pure compound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Tit for Tat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The lines in the
Central Traffic association have decided
to get even with the Western roads in
the matter of harvest excursions. Be-
hevlng that there are many people be-
yond the Mississippi who would like to
visit their old homes, they have agreed
to make what they call Home Wis
itors' excursion" and have authorized
their Western connections to sell IRON
clad tickets at the rate of one fare for
the round trip to all points in Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan for this occasion.
The Gate of the excursion will be Sept.
%. The tickets will be good for the re-
turn passage for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
HIPS New Purchase.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The Wadena &
Park Rapids railroad has been sold to
the Great Northern company for $751;
600. The line extends from Eagle Bend
to Park Rapids, distance of fifty-four
miles. The Great Northern company
has filed notice with the secretary of
state that it would construct line from
some point on the st. Hilaire branch, at
or near Wylie station. in a southwest
erly direction, via Red Lake Falls, to
some point Oh the Fosston branch, dis
lance of about 100 miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Separate Coach Laws.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The interstate
commerce commission has rendered an
important decision regarding the sep
arate coach laws of Texas and Ar
kansas. The decision is given in the
case of negro purchasing chair car
ticket from Louisiana to Texas, and who
was transferred to the separate coach
when he reached Texas. He claimed
the federal law had been violated, and
the commission sustained him, saying
that the law only affects local state
transportation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Am Imnortant Meetine

1t is generally believed that the pres
ent meeting of the commissioners of
the Western Traffic association. which
began yesterday, will be the most i'm
portant yet held. Since the Indiana,
Illinois II Iowa road has failed in its
effort to get into the Western Freight
association, it is understood that the al
legged manipulation of through rates on
the part of that company will be thor
oughly ventilated and decision rem
dered as to the divisions that may be
made by member with an outside line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE RAISED EMBARGO.
Talk of the Results Of Gers
InanYsS Action.


NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The news of the re-
moval of The restrictions placed by Germany
upon American pork was variously COM
mented on to-day. People in the trade"
said II. o. Armour "have felt certain for
some time that the embargo would be speed
lily removed, the German government has
had its representatives over here making
preparations with that result in view, and
the announcement of the signing of the de-
cree admitting American pork products
freely into the German markets is received.
therefore; very much as a matter of course,
Eventually this action of Germany will re-
suit in great good to this country / do not
know whether there Will be any Immediate
effect.
E. II. Dougherty said that in his opinion
the removal Of the embargo would greatly
stimulate speculation. I'VE have already
this morning received large orders to buy
without limit for speculation. There has
been no embargo oil lard, but there Is natur-
ally Il sympathetic movement i'll American
pOrk DrOduCtS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. IsauI.

The prices for grain are steady, with light
receipts. Hay shows q rising tendency
Barley in good demand; receipts light. Clos
ing prices are as follows: Wheat-No.
hard, 93@95c; No. 1 northern, 91@92c; No. {
northern, Se990c. Corn No. 3, 5s059c. Oats
No. 9. 26027c. Barley-No. 3, 5O05Sc
1880. Bran-Bulk. Sl2. Flour-Patent. S.. 10
@5.6O; straight. S4.69l04s5: bakers. So S5G14. 35
Rye, S4.5O@5.25. Flax, 97099c Hay-No. /
upland, S909.50: No. . upland 81. 75QS. rs
No. wild. SI.5C@s50; No 2, S65e@7; No
l timothy, Sl1; No. 2 timothy. $1,000. Pota-
toes, new, zoe. Beans-Navy, 81. 25Q2 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
St. IOuis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 4.-Flour very dull, but
unchanged. Wheat - Notwithstanding the
big batch of bullish news. the market opened
7sc off. Later there was a rally of sac, but
the feeling was nervous and unsettled, at
one time dropping 11sc below the early low
est rates, but hardened and shot up 7s01c,
and closed only 1s0Ac below yesterday No.
2 red cash. 910971sc September, 971s@97s4c
closing at 97s4c; October closed at Csc nomi-
nal: December, 99sc0Sl.00S4, closing at 99I2
@59ssc.
Corn followed wheat and after the open
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

back yet leaving only small demand with
only little competition between buyers.
Flax FlaX-Reeeipts, none; shipments,
none. Flax sales are based on I00IIc of
from the Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at S2l02f.50; less than
ear lots, S2l.5oG21.75, with cornmeal at S21.75
Hay-Reeeipts. 40 tons: shipments, none.
Choice wild new quoted at S0.25G10; fair
wild, Sl@19; poor wild, SG07; good timothy ae
Sl101l5O new
Hay is arriving more plentIfully and $3.50
seems to be high for upland on the spot.
Common lots are slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Cattle- Receipts 9000;
shipments 1000; market steady; good 70
extra natives 5.1LGg6 %; others, SO SOS 25;
Texans, 81 .456l3 l5 stockers. 81. 2501325
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000; market
active, higher: rough aGd0common. 5000
$50: packers and mixed. S490@j TO-; prime
heavy and butcher weights, S5.15095.40; grass.
ers, SlG14s0. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; ship.
ments $500; market active, strong to higher;
native ewes. 81. 50Gl4G0 wethers, S5G1j25l
mixed. 81 706lf60; Texans, S4.l0014 Is; west
erns s.. 3lll4. 40: lambs. s.. 750l5.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
OIL HHnr.ILci.

NEW YORK. sept. 4-Petroleum was weak,
and declined 1886. on pressure to sell from
the West In the last hour the market rallied
I2c, and closed steady Pennsylvania oil,
spot opening, 50I2c; highest 60c; lowest,
59l2c; closing at 59l2c; October option, opens
ing at G0l4c: highest, G014c; lowest, SIC;
closing at 57l2c; Lima oil. no sales. Total
sales, $4,000 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 4-Petroleum weak,
lower: National Transit certificates opened
at SOC ;closed at 51l2c; highest, 60s4c; lowest
hQIlc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Railway Papers Combined.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The capital stock
of the Railway Age Publishing COM
pany, Of Chicago, amounting to S75, 900,
has been purchased by Harry p. Robin
son, of st. Paul, publisher of the North
western Raiiroadar. The latter journal
vii; be consolidated with the Railway
Age, which Will continue to be pub
lishcd In Chicago. e. Z. Talbot, presi-
dent aud manager of the Railway Age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
TALES OF TORMENT.
Specimen Cases Of How Russia
Harnesses tie Jews.

Harnesses TIE Jews.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Fourteen more
Jewish refugees from Russia arrived
here to-day. One of them. Leah Hershe,
was the wife of wealthy Hebrew who
was dying of consumption in hospital
in st. Petersburg. She was compelled
to leave him, and, after wandering on
foot along the Russian border with her
children. being driven back by the Dor
der guards because she had no passport,
finally managed to cross into Germany.
Lieut.. Herbs Skom, soldier in the
Russian army and the possessor of
medals given him for bravery. could not
escape the edict of expulsion. Ivan
Banitskoff, the father of six children.
was compelled to dispose of an estate
worth $4,000 Ioubles for $4,000 roubles:
was forcibly elected from Moscow and
was compelled to wander about all
night with his wife, who was ravlrigsin
a delirium of fever.