davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
woMEN's CONGRESS.
Programme for the Supplement-
airy Meeting Tuesday.


The matter Of the supplementary meeting
of the womens congress has been unde-
cided, owing to the inability OF the president,
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, TO secure speakers.
1t is now settled that the meeting will be- held
Oct 20, at Westmoreland hall. corner of
Tenth and st. Peter streets. There will be
two sessions one at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and the other at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Following is q list of the speakers
and their subjects: ALIENS in America
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; The Influence of
ldealism i'll Literature, Mrs. Ellen Mitchell;
IN EDUCATION" Mrs. H. l.. T. Wolcott; THE
Part of Education" Miss Ripley; Our New
EN- in Colleges Miss Octayia Bates;
Here is wide variety OF topics which will
be followed by general discussion. and it is
hoped that the public, both men and women,
All arc cordially invited The following
Il: \. Newport, William Il. Merriam, James
Gilbert, Horace r. Bigelow, Joseph A. Vince
j. Hill. George b. Young. Charles Z. Fur
ness, Charles Phelps Moves, William NJ. Car
son.
Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank. Germania Life
Building, Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18


Garments, in which, by the
way, we have the finest
stock in America, and our
margin on them is too
slight to stand such a dis
count, even for CASH. Re
member, this offer is good
from Oct. 10Th to the 26th,
and is for cash purchases
only. Don't forget that
STORAGES are at owners
risk now, as our liability
ceased Oct. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Basket Weaves, Getaway Suits.
Also sacks. First floor, plymouth
Commissions on .In Darkes
African

William D. Condit, doing business in the
name of W, D. Condit d Co., has begun an
action in the United States circuit court
to recover S292IS so for breach OF contract.
The plaintiff entered into an agreement rs
agent for SANKEY'S book, in Darkest
Africa" and was to have commissions on
sales of the work in Minnesota. lie now
sues the defendants for breach of this con-
tract and demands the sum named as com
missions on several thousand volumes sold in
the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
I Pin My Faith

TO Hoods Sarsaparilla. Whenever see any
one broken up or run down l say, YOU
just take bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
it will bring you out all right In heavy
work sometimes get tired out and stiffened,
but a day or two of Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes me feel well. have been subject to
severe attacks of Rheumatism in my
arms and chest. A very few doses of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

cured me of the last one, when suffering in
tensely. urge all who suffer similarly to
give Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial.
II. G. SAUNDERS.
HOODS PILLS-Best liver invigorator and
cathartic. Reliable, effective, gentle Price 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
AIlRecords DIstanced.

Alfred Schetfer. of Scheffer e ROssum,
saddlery hardware, leather, etc, said re-
garding the season:
Its the best we've ever had. Our increase
for the six months of spring trade was i'm
mense and our fall months have been the
heaviest we've ever had. Our sales for Oc-
tober are showing very large increase over
those of October. 1899, and our collections for
October are great deal heavier than our
sales. 1t is claimed that collections are just
beginning to come in. Our commencement
has been extremely satisfactory. We are
looking for our heaviest collections during
November and December. We are preparing
for the biggest spring trade that We have ever
had ana have rented the whole basement of
the Gilfillan block 100xl00 for additional
SaleSrOnm :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
The TREND OF TRADE.
Every Favorable Condition
Has Improved During the
Past Week.
The Best in Store for the Time
When Crops Are Mar
keted.
Leading Jobbers and Bankers
Contribute to the Tale OF
Prosperity,
And Unite in Belief That a
Solid Era Of Good Times
Is Here.

Three features are now particularly
wholesale trade. These are:
First-Many more new customers than
ever.
Second-Much larger sales than ever.
Third--Bettcr collections this year.
Other gratifying points are noticeable
in the exceptionally bright condition of
business reported by leading merchants
in various lines in this city. The APP
pearance of their establishments and
offices indicate that their forces have
plenty 10 do. Some have had to secure
a large amount of additional room in
which to handle their goods. Larger
forces are now employed, and manu-
facturers report that they would gladly
employ more help if the hands were OBJ
tainable. Never before has there
been such a prosperous season in
the Northwest, and the st. Paul
wholesalers are feeling its valuable
effects. No such grain crop ever grew
before in the surrounding district; and,
while some of it in the Dakotas has been
reduced in value by standing UNI
threShed during wet weather, the guam
lily PEI acre VIII sun NC -SulllCicllL 10
vastly increase the returns of dollars to
the farmers in general. Live stock has
been marketed easily: and in all
branches of agriculture the Northwest
ern farmer has reason to be pleased
with the results. With business grow
ing rapidly on firm foundation the
wholesale merchants have good cause
for rejoicing. They have other desira-
BILE features in this years trade
than those stated above, and they
all conceGe that the prospective trade
in the near future is still better than
the present. When the grain is
threshed, when the plowlng is finished,
then the wealth from agriculture will
increase its flow to the stores and the
banks and the wholesale houses. AS it
is, the latter have begun TO feel III
very satisfactory manner the benign
influence OF the harvest.
An inquiry among the wholesale mer-
chants yesterday drew forth the follow
ing reports:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
tons are coming in well, and we noice nu-
merous new buyers"
Wide Field Open.
ola A. p ,, Iallmadge, secretary of the

chamber of commerce:
g. IN general way the jobbing trade this
Iall lar Surpassed any other season. In dry
k t,se s mats ond caps, boots and shoes and
a 19a me sales have been particularly heavy.
manufacturers here have never been rushed
so hard as at present. Even the new stove
NO Woras is behind with its orders The fact is,
Tue Tue city is very short in manufacturing the
supplies mat are particularly suited TO this
e erU'lIn OF the country. The agent of an East
e e,o GIothlng house recently found that his
sooas were not suited to the trade. Home
manufacturers know just what the needs are.
want 10 see some united effort BY citizens
i,epreseiltlng The entire city-not any particu-
i H,n sectlol-to secure establishments of from
Slo,oOO to Sl0O,000 capital to utilize buildings
~ ~ nianiluiaciurlng by electric power There
ie d woe neid open here. / note here what
seem 70 be little things that are needed in
inns Northwest and one man recently showed
ondt shlrts, neckties suspenders. underwear
t Ilu STOCKINGS are among the many things
Paul. p'o''' AZ Ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
RAN som
--AND-
H|()R I On

Offer for one week, COM
mencing Oct 10Th, ending
Oct. 26th, special induce
ments to fur buyers. We
have need, during the next
ten days, of a large amount
of ready cash, and will make
it an object to those who
have it to come to us. We
offer one lot of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Cocoanut Patties.

The richest confectionery in the Twin
Cities. They're made only by Yerxa;
sold only by YerXa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
We call your attention to the prices
offered below:

New England Mince Meat, per pkg. 1oc
Pumpkin, per can. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Fruit PUDDING (any flavor per pkg. 10c
Crystal Gelatine, per pkg 10c
20-cent bottle Lemon and Vanilla
Extract. .... ............. 1Oc
Ciincher Baking Powder Small
cam. 80. ........... 1Oc
Strained Honey Gin tumblers) 80. 10c
Quaker Oats. per pkg...... 10c
2 pkgs. hardwood Toothpicks. 49,. 10c
Concentrated Lye (per cam. ....... 10c
2 bottles Blueing (pints) ....... 10c
New England Whiting tper pkg.).. 10c
cans American Sardines. ...... 1Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
VanderbiIt's

Check is no stronger in Wall street than the
word of Mr.. II. G. Saunders, a prominen
carpenter and builder of Auburn, n. Y, is
among his fellow citizens. He says, under
date of Aug. /. 1891;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Aside from all the many interesting Fall
and Winter Suits we have, and their various
prices we want to talk to you about the ele-
giant $4,000 TailorMade Suits we're giving
prominence to on account of their superior
quality and tone $4,000 is not rare price
for a Suit of Cashmere or Cheviot-but it is
an exceptional thing to find such desirable and
reliable Imported and Domestic Cassimeres,
Cheviots Worsteds and Cloths as we have put
into these $4,000 Tailor Made Suits When
you come ask specially to see them-in fact
they should be seen to be appreciated
Well fit you perfectly.
The Fall Overcoats are extremely hand
some-you can rest easy the prices
Boys Suits in heaps-prices looking
downward.
Have you seen our latest Fall Catalogue?
Well send it to you if you'll drop us postal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Our 25.Cent List.

You pay so cents pound for these in
tea stores. but get piece of china or
chrome for "bait." ~
Our best Family Flour. per sack. 80 go
Our fancy Patent Flour. per sack. 2!75
We are lot at liberty to quote prices
on Pillsbury's Best, Washburn-C rosby's
Best or st. Paul's Best through the
newspapers, but give us your ear and
we will give you lowest cash prices.
Pure Buckwheat Flour. per Id. &c
Fresh Graham Flour, per sack Q215 re!
Fresh Cornmeal, per sack (1211S lbs). Csc
Cheese, Butter, strictly fresh Eggs,
O'Leary's Lard in 1, 8, 5, 10-pound pals
always on hand.
Winter Apples by the barrel, and. all
kinds of Winter Vegetables we would be
pleased to show you.
Our Cotfees are hot from the rooster
every morning. of the very best grades
that can be bought at any market.
% lbs. best Granulated Sugar for. 81 90
Best Cape Cod Cranberries, per OF. 1Oc
Try our ''Gold Band" Boneless Bacon
and Hams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Fine English HEeIeons.
Minnesota Patents.

Sacks and Cutaway Suits. "Plym-
out II -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Medium ~ eight OvercOats.
kerseys, meltons, cheviots. "Plym-
T.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
A Bankers Views.
William Dawson, president of the

lain vi minnesota:
from the banking standpoint, we are in
.ne business neart of Minnesota the Da-
Kotas Northern Iowa and part of Wisconsin
Inc arteries of Northwestern trade flow to
tne Twin Cities. The very fact that this
rniIiu'ary district is prosperous will naturally
make us prosperous We have as yet re-
celved very little benefit from the immense
crops OF TINS season, but when these crops
are marketed they must bring all enormous
amount OF money, of which st. Paul will get
dlarge portion. There are few places where
money is more in demand for legitimate
trade than in the Twin Cities Some wears
ago the country banks south and east Of us
f fe ready market for all their money
not borrowers, many of them are lend
ers' ard the country banks have
10 look TO New York, Chicago
OF me Twin Cities in order TO
put out thelr Accommodations. My impression
IS tnat money whilst in good demand here
curing The present, is not tight | think the
banks nave all they want to meet legitimate
uenlahds. THIS abundant crop will not only
Drlng much money here, but it will also be
lne means OF bringing many people from the
East 10 settle in Minnesota and the adjacent
states. There has been better demand for
tarInS mere during the past three months than
IoI long Time previously, and l have very
strong confidence that we are OH the eve OF
general prosperity i'll the Northwest The
deposits in the st. Paul banks are now about
as large as they ever were. l think the banks
lO-Ouy anu more
prosperous than ever.
Some Gratifying Features.
X. q. Dun & Co.'s mercantile agency
gave the reporter general view OF the
situation as follows:
While the wholesale trade of St. Paul has
not changed materially since last month, it
presents the same gratifying features. 1t
must be remembered August and September
are banner months, in which the country
merchants stock up anticipatory of the de
mands that attend harvest and threshing
The farmers are busy now with fail blowing
III much OF the tributary district Many are
also threshing. When the work is nearer or
quite completed, their trading will increase
rapidly. collections will then be freer and
the wholesalers vii. feel the Improvement
more than ever. While the wet weather has
reduced grades Of large part of the Dakota
wheat crop, making il worth from to 20
cents per bushei less than thew would proba-
bly, receive, yet the yield per acre is so great
tnat at the present values the farmers there
should be much better off than in ordinary
years. They have had several years of only
medium. if any profits, but the prospects are
III their favor this time. The general condi-
tons are quite favorable to the wholesale
business of St Paul.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24
Germany and Worlds Fair.

BERLIN. June 24-Herr Won Wer-
muth, the German commissioner to
the Worlds Fair, has commenced
work in earnest. He informed the
Associated Press correspondent that
he had prepared his printed matter
aud had sent out communications to
all the leading houses. 1t was yet too
early to say much as to the partici-
patton of the German manufacturers,
but the government was in great
sympathy with the undertaking.
United States Consul General Ed
wards says that it is of the utmost
Importance for the Chicago committee
to appoint some one In Berlin to re-
present the exhibition who will have
power to confer with the German
commissioner and to give all neces-
sary Information and aid. He hopes
that ex-Consul General Waller will
come to Bsrlin i'm person soon, or else
send suitable representative.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24
DIR. Newton on Trial.

New YORK, June 24.-Bishop Pot
ter has appointed his committee to
look after the theological opinions of
Rev. Heber Newton. It is said that
the rector of All Souls is particularly
anxious for a public trial, as it will
give him an opportunity of running
q tilt" with the whole ecclesias tfcal
world. DR.. Newton has seldom en-
tered the diocesan convention, nor
has he identified himself with any
church movement within the diocese.
Mr.. Newton is at present out of the
city, and his work is done by his as
slstant, Mr.. Ridgely, who declines to
talk regarding his rector's affairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24
FRESH FROM THE WIRES.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The story
about the assault on Thomas II. Ga
word is believed to be false.
The authorities at Washington
have telegraphed the military in
Arizona to take all necessary steps to
prevent uprising of Indians.
TOPEKA, Kansas, June M.-Presi-
dent Harrison has respited Eddie
Bolton, convicted OIL murder.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The Worlds
fair directors have decided on Jack
son park as the site for the Art pal
ace.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Bud Reynaud
declines to turn over money, declared
forfeited in Roche-McAuliffe con test.
Arrangements are trying to be made
for fight between Meyers and Car
roll.
SPOKANE FALLS, June 24.-The
italian labOrers on the Great North
ern railroad have struck for higher
wages.
CHICAGO, June 24.--The chief quar-
termaster of the department of the
Platte has ordered q cut down In civ
ilian forces 25 per cent.
NEWARK, IN. j., June 4.-Village
of VaIlsburg almost destroyed by
fire; loss $50, 900.
LONDON, June 24.-Reader has &C.
cepted Gibbons challenge TO box at
the Pelican club, for two hundred
pounds.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Three Chi
namen arrested at Detroit are ordered
sent to San Francisco for deporta-
ton.
The agricultural department are
production of rainfall by explosions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24
A Good Score.

The International Cunning clubs
shoot at Is single birds yesterday
resulted as follows:
Taylor II, MaIoney 10, Hice, Eng
lish s, Routledge 6, Holdings II, Ogle
II, Gallagher
Total birds shot at 100. Total
killed 70.
Only eight members were present
at this shoot. Messrs. Smith, Arnold
Bsterman, Turner and several others.
Many of the best shots of the club
were unable to attend. English and
Hice, who heretofore have been
strong contestants for first honOrs,
dropped down considerably in this
shoot. The average birds killed in
this days shoot is go per cent of the
total number shot at.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24
OUR FINANCES.
Reduction of Bank Discount-Pfom-
fsed Large Crops Indicate
Better Blu iness.

Specially reported for the LIGHT by Hen
ry ClewS Il Co.
NEW YORK, June "a, 1891.
The most significant event of the
week was the reduction of the bank
of England rate of discount from 4 to
per cent. For months past London
has been the objective point of inter-
est, the storm center, SO to speak, OF
the financial world; and the clouds OF
distrust which mad gathered in from
all parts of the world threatened to
burst with renewed fury over those
intrepid racers on the sea of finance
who had been carrying an over-press,'
of sail in South American waters.
The danger signal, however, has been
lowered; the outlook is brighter, and
now That suspense is relieved i'm
provement should naturally follow.
The reduction of the bank of Eng
land rate means that tension In
Europe is abating; that London is,
prepared for all Russian demands for
gold, and has no immediate appre-
hension about sending gold back to
the United States during the fall
months in return tor such grain and
other produce as Europe will be
obliged to buy.
CONFIDENT with the removal of fears
about foreign monetary situation, the
home outlook has also cleared and
proves more assuring. The treasury
is expected to meet all..obligations this
fall; so that uneasiness- on that score
is set at rest. The Western bank re-
serves are larger than usual, and.
each year the West grows more inde-
pendent of Eastern aid. Their, too,
the money now in circulation III the
United States stands at about 500
millions, q larger sum than ever be-
fore at this season, and q larger sum
than ever before at this season, and
larger also than at the times of
heaviest crop demands.
The wheat and corn crops are far
the most important of any single In
tiuence affecting the future of stocks.
Indications suggest the pos sibility OF
the largest wheat crop on record, es-
Inmates varying from 500 to $50 mil
lion bushels. These figures should
leave surplus of about $50 to 200
| million bushels for export. If prices
only afford a reasonable profit to
growers, and the shortage in Europe
| renders it likely that they will, it 10
| easy to see the effect of such 3
harvest, not only upon the interior,
but upon the trade, railroad and
] financial interests Of the whole coun-
try. Europe will have to take our
| wheat and pay us gold. Our securi-
ties will become intrinsically better
| in the opinion of both home and
| foreign holders. In short, should
present hopes concerning the harvest
be realized, 1t would impart degree
| of prosperity such as has not been
seen for several years past. How
ever it will not do to discount such
hopes too rapidly. The crops are not
yet beyond danger. Our opinion re-
garding the immediate future is hope
ful and favorable to moderate im-
provement in the business condi-
tions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24

MOBILE, Ala, June A.-Calvin >
Taylor was killed eleven miles from
here last night.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June "a The
Cora Bell Chaska divorce suit is cre-
ating considerable comment in this
city.
EToPEKA, June 24.-The Chatauqua
assembly will close Friday, with n
debate between Senator Pfeffer and
Governor Anthony, on the free COIN
age of silver.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June pa
cloud burst occurred at Decatur yes
terday, covering twelve acres Of
ground with four feet of water and
considerable damage done to cattle,
poultrys and crops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24
Took the Baby Act.

NASHVILLE, June 24.-D. Johnson,
]. B. Whitley, VIM. Odum and J. p.
Ward, of Smith county, filed bills in
the Chancery Court yesterday against
the Tennessee Brokerage Associa-
ton, s. H. Bell, J. A. Bishop and
Adolph Blitz to recover money lost
ny the complainants in dealing in
futures with the Brokerage Associa-
ton. The amont involved is S12, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-24
A MerCiful Court.

LITTLE Rock, June 24.-Supreme
court reverses the opinion in lower
court in convicting J. D. Boiling of
murder at Charleston, and holds that
Boiling was of uns ound mind at the
time and not responsible.