davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
WEEKLY MARKETS.
Dry Goods.

Prints -Fancies - American, Eddystone,
Hamilton, Manchester, Merrimac, Pacific,
Windsor, &c; Allen, Gloucester, Hartel,
Richmond, Steel River, Size; Belmont, Lodi,
Shirtings-American, 4s4c; Merri-
mac, SC: Allen, 4l2e; Anchor. SCI Lodi,
4lac: Miners 412c: Gloucester 4I2c.
Prints-Indigo Blue-Arnold. American,
Washington. 6l2c; Martha Washington, &c !;
Gloucester, &c; Arnold long cloths, d, 1012e !;
c, &c.
Prints-Robes-Coc and Merrimac fur
niture wills. 6I2c; America, Cocheco, Pacific
6l2c; Orion, River Point 512c; Clarion, sc.
Ginghams-Amoskeag Lancaster, fancy
checks, &c; Amoskeag; Lancaster, staple
checks, &c; Plunkett, York, Glencoe, 6L2c;
Cumberland, &c.
Ginghams-Dress Styles-Amoskeag Cable
cords. Renfrew novelties, Toile du Nord,
Westbrook, London cords. 1012c; Canton, Cal
eutta Heather Normandie, Renfrew, War
wick, Westbrook, Size; Glenarle and ROydon,
7lac.
Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA, SC: Indian Head, 7l2c; Wachusett, 74c:
Dominion, 7Ac; Endurance, 715c; Crown
Stets, 7c; j. p. King FF, &c: Badger State LIZ
slice; Greylock LII, sac; Lawrence LII, 5s4c;
Agawam f, 53Sc; cheesecloth, 3I2@l6c.
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperel K, Gao;
Cast Iron, extra, Sc; Pendleton K, &c; Atlas
o. n. B., 7c; Dwight STAR 7Ac; Lakewood b,
74c; Badger State RR, GA; Cambria, &C.
ECnO &c
Bleached Cottons-Wamsuttas and N. Y.
Mills. lie; Fruit of Loom, Sac; Lonsdale,
sac; Lousdale cambria, 10l2c; Hills, |,
sac; The Bell &c; Imperial zoos, 9l2c; Cas-
cade, Sl2c: Melrose, f$4c: Water Lily, &c;
Montclair, 7I2c; Dexter Xxx, 7Ac; Hercules.
612c: Guilford, &c; Best Yet, GI2c
Cheviots-Tonawanda. extra. 17l2c; Ger
mania, Xxx, 32-inch. 10c; GermanIa. Xxx,
12Iac; Germania, X 11l2c; Glendale, lie:
Imperial Wincey, 11l2c; Kinlock, xxx, d
c. lie; Amoskeag stripes, Sl2c; Glenolden
and Balbriggan printed, Sl2c; Manchester
printed, 10l2c; Fleeing, 10c; Bates, extra G
d, 13I2c; Shotwell, 712c; Mabel, Sc.
ShirIings-Stripes and Checks-Dexter.
6-stripes, 10c; extra stout do 10c; Amos
keag, 90 do, 9l2c; Hamilton, 10I2c; Hardpha,
6-2, Sc; Rider Mills, 6-3 &c; Par. No. 90 do,
15c; James Long, No $50 do 14l2c; Shelby
do, 1012c; Otis do &c; Economy do, s12@9c.
Denims-Amoskeag. COZ, 15L2c; do Fay
mixed, 6-oz. 1512c; do twilled. 13I2c old
York 8-oz, Ice; do Eagle, lie; North Amer
lea, D & 7, 12l2c; Everett d & II, 12l2c;
Shawmut No. 250, 12c; OtisaXa, lie: do \ b,
lie; Oakland A, S(1Sl2c; Artisan A D. 312c;
York's fancies, plaids and stripes, 12l2c; Ev-
erett chacks, 13l2c; Palmer do do, lie;
Clark do do. 12c.
Standardization o P, Sc; Xxx, 12c;
North Star. 7-oz, 11I2e; Plymouth, 7-oz. lie;
Terrace City A, 1212c; do do IA, l3c; Go AAA,
15c; Bates fancy checks, Ec; Lewiston, n A,
13l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
BATTLE TO THE DEATH.
A Dog, a Horse, Boy, Jack and
Maidstone.

A Dog, Horse, a Boy, Jack and
a Maidstone.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. PA battle
to the death took place in Mercer
county between valuable saddle STALL
ion and jackass belonging to William
Thomas, stock raiser. A few days
ago mad dog bit Thomas little boy
and the horse. The horse went mad.
and, kicking down the door of the jack
ass stable, began biting him. The
jack retaliated, and for fifteen minutes
they fought, using their teeth, heels
and forefeet. Finally the jack tore
loose the stallion's left ear with his
teeth. and the horse then bit piece
from the jacks neck. This seemed to
make the jack more ferocious than
ever, and. grabbing the lower part
of the horses neck in his teeth,
he tore out his windpipe, but
the high-mettled stallion did not give up
and before falling he kicked the jacks
hind leg, breaking it just below the
hook. He then fell dead. The jack
uttered long, loud bray and went into
his stable. He was covered with blood
and so fearfulIy wounded that his mas
ter killed him to put him out OF his
misery. The boy was treated with a
maidstone: the stone stuck three times,
ana he showed no signs of rabies. 1t is
believed that he will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

Der, 9sls@9slac, closing at 9Slse. Rye quiet,
steady; Western. T@SOc Barley unsettled,
quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, s1@S2c; ungraded
Western, 76@90c; Canada No l. 93@95c; No.
extra, 96c. Barley malt dull, nominal.
Corn.Receipts, 81, 500 bu: exports, 43,es3 bu;
sales, 100000 bu futures, 1900 Blu spot; spot
market steady, quiet; No. q 61s@62c eleya-
tor, 62A@63c afoat; ungraded mixed 61l2@
62a4c; steamer mixed, 6112@62a4c. Options
are are, UNCHANGED to tsc down, weak an and
February, 61l2c: May, 577@Dssc, closing
SOC; July, 591s@59ssc closing at 591sc. Oats
---Recelpts, $4,000 bu; exports, $50 blu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, $1,000 blu spot; spot
market dull, unchanged; options dull.
easier; January. 517sc; February sligo;
May, 51l2@51a4c, closing at 5ll2c. Hay
fairly active, firm. Hops easy, quiet. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged to 10
points down, closed steady 25@20 points
soWn Sales ds Sso bags negding 81
15.75@15S5; June, SIS. 55015. 60; July. S15.25
Obs: August, S15.1C@15.20; September,
$14.SC@14.s5; December. 3.SC@13.S5; spot
rio fairly active, firm: fair cargoes 19c; No.7,
11l2. Sugar-Raw: quiet firm; refined quiet,
easy. Molasses-New Orleans active, firm.
Rice firm, active. Petroleum irregular; re-
fined, all ports, S7.200z45; United closed at
'olsc Tor February. Cottonseed oil strong,
quiet: Rosin quiet, steady. Turpentine
fair demand; Western, 254@2512c; receipts,
5,957 pkgs. Wool strong, far demand; do
mestic fleece, 32@37c; pulled, 26@32c; Texas,
17Q34c. Cut meats strong, fair demand.
Lard weak, moderate demand; Western
steam. $6.05 asked; sales. 1,5OO tierces at S6.05
@6:O7A; option sales, 1850 tierces; January,
S6-05 asked; February, $500: March, S6.140
6:l5. closing at S6.13; April closed at 1924;
May, S6.32@6.34, closing at S6.32. Butter quiet
weak; Western dairy. 1202Gc; Western
creamery 1S(/nD10. E1oin CTl5[1cSp Cheese
strong, fairly active; light SKINS. 5@Sl2c :;
Ohio flats, 7l2@9s4c. Pig iron quiet. Copper
easier; lake, February, S14.40. Tin steady;
straits, $29. 10; plates fairly active trm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
NO EASY TASK AHEAD
Six Commissioners Of the
Western Traffic Assoeia-
ton Meet.
Territorial Division Becomes
Quite a Serious Question
to Decide.
Utah and Montana Rates the
Subject Of Lively Dis
cuSSion.
A Majority in Favor OF Ad-
vancing the Latter's
Freight Tariff.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The six commits
sioners of the Western Traffic asSocia-
ton resumed their meeting at Chalr-
man Walkers Office to-day, devotinG the
entire day to a discussion OF terrltorlal
divisions, Contrary to expectation, the
settlement of this question has proved
to be no easy eask. The most formula
dable stumbling block that has been en-
countered is a dispute as to whether
Lake Superior business shall be SUD-
ject to the provisions of the agreement.
The Chicago s. Northwestern, which
has line to Duluth, argues that 1t shall
not be included as competitive tTafnc;
but the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
which has no share in that business, con
tends that Lake Superior business
must be subject to the provisions OF the
agreement, because the ManltO6a(Great
Northern) is in the new association
and it is an important Duluth line.
Again, the Northwestern objects to in
Guiding in the agreement its ore carry
ing business from the Wisconsin mines,
on the ground that it is not competitive.
Other roads have lines which may be
classed in the same category. and 1t
will be no easy matter to dispose of the
question IN such a way as to satisfy all
the interests involved. When the COM
missioners adjourned this evening some
of them expressed the opinion that they
would not be able to complete their
work for week at least. In the mean
time, there is noticeable lack OF EN-
thuSiasm in the movement on the part
of railroad men generally, and the traf-
iic officials especially seem to be utterly
Indifferent as to whether the new Or
ganization is ever perfected OF not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 27.-Flour, firm but quiet
Wheat opened s4@1Ae lower than yesterday;
ruled steady till noon, when lower markets
elsewhere and a rush to sell demoralized the
market and prices declined rapidly and
closed at near the lowest for the day. No. 2
red, cash, 95@971sc; May, 96A@9125c, clos
ing at 96Ac bid; July, S5l20S6sc, closing at
S55se. Corn opened Ac down, improved
slightly but near the close sold off again and
final quotations were ksc lower than yester-
day; No. 2 cash. 481204Ss4c; May, 1880
495se; July closed SOC bid. Oats weak and
lower; No. 2 cash, 45c: May, 45I2@457sc,
closing 45l5c. Rye-No offers; No. 2 zoe bid.
Barley lower; Iowa, TIC. Hay dull and weak;
choice to strictly choice prairie, $S@S.50;
prime to fancy timothy, $1O5O013 Bran
steady: sacked T. o. b., 9!09212e. Flaxseed,
nominal ST. IS. Lead steady but quiet at 81. 10.
Butter dull and lower; creamery, 1Sl20c;
separator, 1904: choice dairy, 1S@2Gc;
northern roll. 12@14c. Eggs lower: zoe.
Cornmeal 81. 6J@2.70. Whisky S1.14 Pro-
visions dull. Pork lower; new mess in job
lots S1O.25. Lard lower; S5.5o@5.5 5. Dry
salt meats-boxed shoulders, $3.7503. S1I2;
longs and ribs. S4.e5; short clear, S4.S5@5;
bacon. boxed shoulders, $4.S7la; longs and
ribs. $40; short clear, S5.50O555. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu: corn,
Sc, 200 bu; oats $1,000 blu; rye, LOCO; barley,
5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, $1,000 bbls;
wheat $4,000 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats, $4,000
blu; rye, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Groceries.

Dried Fruits-Currants new, 5I5e; new
Turkish prunes, &c; blackberries, i'll bbls..
gs4c: dried apples, evapOrated, 16I2c.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters, 2-lb cans
S21OQ2.35; peaches, 50 3552 20; salmon, lib
cans, Columbia river S165; tomatoes Bib
cans, Standards 95c0SI.10.
Cotfee-Java, fancy grades 2703Oc; in
ferior 24025e; Rio, washed, 24c: prime.
2l6923l2c. This market is rendered uncer-
tain by tie Brazilian firms, Il nd is subject to
sudden and heavy change
Cheese-ROval factory, 11I5012c; Young
America, 12l2@13c.
Beans-Medium hand-picked, S2.25
Sugar-Powdered, 75sc: standard granu-
lated, 6S8c standard \. 6ssc: white extra G.
57Sc; yellow extra C, 54S057Sc
syrup and Molasses-Syrup NO O. 26e:
syrup, fair, SOC; syrup, good 35c; syrups'
prime, 4Oc; molasses, common, 176l1Se: New
orleans, common, 35c; New Orleans, fair
45c; New Orleans, good 60c.
odwareIIwo-hoop pals. SL35; three
hoop pals, S1.6J: No. 1 tubs, 81; No. tubs.
50; No. 3 tubs. s.; washboards, Wilson
Singles. Sis; washboards, Wilson Dou-,
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, lac: cassia.
Ch1La, 0g12c; cassia, Saigon, Soc; pimento.
lOc; cloves, Amboyna, 30c; cloves, Zanzi-
bar. l5c: nutmegs, No. /, zoe; nutmegs, No.
3 65c; mace, 60c.
salL-Fine, car lots SlO5; less than car
lols, SllO; ordinary coarse, St.60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of a Day in the City on the
St CrOiX.


st. CrOiX.
The G. A. r. campfire to be held at
Music hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 4,
promises TO be an excellent entertain
ment. One of the features of the pro-
gramme will be the lecture, "Under
Fire at Charleston" by Col. George
Grant, of Minneapolis. A regulation
army supper will be served, after which
dancing will be in order. Each OF the
q. a. r. posts in the city are equally
doing all in their power to make the
evening an enjoyable one.
III. j. Chambers, freight agent Of the
Wisconsin Central railroad, stated TO a
GLOBE representative yesterday that his
office would continue to be at the Du-
luth depot for few months at least.
The railroad company contemplates
erecting a suitable freight warehouse
early in the spring.
John Mcclure and Theresa Mackey
were married yesterday at the Oakdale
Catholic church. The bride and groom
wedding journey to Chicago. They will
return Sunday and make Saltwater
their future home.
HG EIlllWdlGI OlJlLGilo CluO.
was organized at the Sawyer house last
Friday evening, has decided upon rooms
in the Tepass block on Chestnut street.
The rooms will be fitted up with bill
lard tables and gymnasium parapha-
MALTA, and will be ready for occupancy
Feb. 10.
Judge Crosby has appointed A. E.
Doe court commissioner to succeed
GIL no. nln fnh n ~
position of county attorney. Mr.. Doe
we'll qualified for the position.
Joseph Wolf finished harvesting ice
last evening, and has succeeded in put
ting up about $500 tons.
Frank Beaudine, the ex-convict ar
rested Saturday evening for drunken
ness and Vagrancy, was yesterday SEN
fenced to pay fine of $35 and costs, or
TO serve forty-twO days i'll jail. In de-
fault of his fine, he chose the latter.
w. E. Cowles, Of the Democrat, and
Miss Alice Lane we're married at Hud-
son, Wis, Jan. q.
Joseph Reilly was received at the
prison yesterday from Clay county, and
will serve one year and six months for
grand larceny in the second degree.
A supper will be given this evening
at the resident of Mrs. w. E. Easton, on
South Third street, for the benefit of
the Universalist church. Mrs. Easton
will be assisted by Mrs. w. G. Bronson
Jr. and Mrs. w. G. Masterman.
Chief of Police Matt Shortall will go
to Hudson this morning to testify in
the case of Samuel B. Trip, the horse
thief. recently arrested at Minneapolis.
The funeral of John Cast will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A large number of Saltwater resi-
dents will be in attendance at the capt.
toll at St. Paul to-day, to hear the clos
ing arguments III the O'Brien-Searles
election contest.
New steam heating coaches have
been added to the through ruu of the
Omaha road between this city and st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
An Improbable Cut.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-The action of the
Jacksonville Southeastern in absorbing
the bridge tolls at East st. Louis, and
thereby effecting a cut in freight rates
of from to cents per 100 pounds is re-
garded as anything but wise move.
The Chicago & Alton promptly met the
reduction; so that the Jacksonville
Southeastern, instead of proftlng by
its action, has placed itself in the posi-
ton of needlessly sacrificing a portion
of its revenue. General Manager Chap
pei, of the Alton. says there is no
danger of the cut extending to Chicago.
The report that the remission of bridge
tolls is the result of fight between the
two bridge companies at East st. Louis
is believed to be untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
LOCAL MARKETS..
st. Paul.

There was some improvement In wheat on
the board and good deal better feeling
The result was an increase in price of 1c all
around. Corn remained unchanged. Oats
were unchanged. Barley and rye were
steady. Ground feed unchanged. Bran
steady. Hay quiet Flax unchanged. The
CALL
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $4,000; No north
ern, S70SSc; No. 2 y orthern, 7g0S0c.
Corn-No. 3, 47@48c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. 2 white, 421sc;
No. 3 white. 4l2c.
Barley-No. 2, 63c; No. 3, $4,000.
Rye-No. 2, 6106?c.
Ground Feed-No. T. S19.5O@2O.
Cornmeal-Unbolted $3.50.
Bran-Bulk, S1650017.
Hay-No. upland prairie, s75O@s; No. i,
S6.5O@7; timothy. S5.5006.
Flaxseed-S1.0901.1 TO-
Straight, 75@SOc mixed, 6507Oc.
Dressed Hogs-S4.25Q14 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
ST. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery 1st. 23@25c; creamery
I'd 10000; dairy LIST, 1S020c; dairy I'd, 13@ 15c
roll and print, 10Q13c; packing stock, I0sc.
Cheese-FulI cream, 1O@1lc asked;
Eggs-Fresh, 1701sc per doz; ice house. 10
@14c per doZ.
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15I1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white new
clover, 1S(l20c; buckwheat, 10@11c.
Malt-Per bushel, 75@1S0c.
Oranges-Messinas So; Floridas, 81; Cali
fornias, $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy, S3014
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium to
large, eD10c per ID; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie: California soft-shelled. 1sc: filberts'
Sicily. 12c: walnuts, new California, 12@15c
cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts, S1.5O per
bushel; shellbarks, $1.7501.S5 per bushel !;
BraZils, 1C012c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Sl2c; roasted. 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats, Size; figs,
new, 12015c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, $3.50
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs, s.;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, SSQl9 per Dbl.
-Dressed-Turkeys. 10@11c; chick
ems, 6l2C37l2c; ducks and geese, S(G9c.
Veal-S45006.
Rabbits-60c.
Jack Rabbits-S3.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois S..
Apples-Fancy, S606.50; standards. $50
$50; choice, S3.7504
Onions-New, S1@1.25 per blu.
Carrots-40050c per Blu.
Celery-25c.
Cabbage S7010 per ton.
Pears-S2G13.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, S10012; bell
and cherry, SS@10 per bbl; Cape Cod. S1O012
per bbi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
JUDGE EDISON DEAD.
The Well-KnoWn Jurist Passes
Away at Glencoe.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Jan. 27.-Col. James G. Ed
on, judge OF the Eighth Judicial dis
rict, died at his hotel, the American
house, in this village, early Tuesday
morning of Bright's disease. He had
been under the care of DR.. Danforth in
Chicago for several weeks past, return
ing home few days ago apparently
much improved in health. Judge
Edison was born at Edson's Cor
ner, Otsego county, New York;
received a common school educa-
ton, and studied law in Wisconsin,;
being admitted to the bar in 1855. Later
he studied law at the State and Ma
tional Law school at Poughkeepsie- N.
Y, from which he received diploma
in 1858. He came to Minnesota in 1860,
and during the war was captain of Com
pany b, Fourth Minnesota volunteers;
was promoted major and lieutenant
colonel and later commissioned colonel
of the regiment; was member of the
legislature in 1877, and appointed judge
of the Eighth judicial district by Gov.
Hubbard in 1886 and elected to the of
flee in 1888. The deceased was sixty
six years of age, and leaves wife,
son and three daughters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
MAY WHEAT A MARK
The Cereal Crushed Under an
Early Avalanche Of Bull
Offerings.
Sharp Decline in California
" Wheat Noticed at Liver
q pool.
Wall Street Develops Sudden
and Unexpected Ac-
i tivity.
Large Covering Of Shorts by
4 Sellers Of the Past Few
9 Days.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-The market for wheat
was crushed under an early avalanche of
bull offerings, and later, after an Intellectual
struggle to reach the price at which it had
closed yesterday, missing that point by sc,
it became weaker than ever and the May de-
livery was selling at 95s4c as the market
closed, compared with 97l2c yesterday. The
chief cause for the lower prices was the de-
cline of l2d in California wheat at Liverpool.
This Liverpool decline was explained. how
ever, by one who claimed to know, to be due
to the fact of drop in ocean freights conse-
quent upon the expectation that the prevail
ing dry weather in California would cur
tail the quantity to be shipped This.
he said, was causing the price OF
wheat III San Francisco to advance,
but the decline in ocean freights more than
counterbalanced that improvement, and en-
abled the English importer to lay 1t down
cheaper in the meantime. Partridge was
ready to help the bulls to depress the market,
and when it Lad sold down to 96Ac for May,
which it did in few minutes from the open
ing, and reacted again to 96l2, Partridge was
about the only buyer Of consequence in the
market for a time and managed TO get about
100000 bu without putting the price up more
than 1sc. There was an advance to 9ISsc,
accompanied by considerable fuss and noise
on the last Sac of the climb, but it was appar-
emily exhausted by the difficulties OF the as
cent, and dropped back in about ten min
utes more to 96Ac, hesitated, and
finally broke TO 95s4c, and at the close
the final trading price was the lowest of the
day. and lac lower than on Monday. The
corn market was governed in its price fluc-
tnations to a considerable extent by the
changes In wheat 1t was weak and ssc lower
at the start for the May future, declined Ac
more. and then reacted l2c. There was, after
a slight decline, another Ac advance, which
brought the price up to sac, but 1t after
ward became very weak, and, after selling at
5ls4c, it closed at 51s@52c Partridge bought
in a good deal of his short corn early.
and by doing SO prevented break OF
worse proportions. The trade in oats
was light, and all on local account.
1t finctuated between 459sc and Acc, closing
with decline Of Ac compared with yester-
day. The provision market was started on
the down grade at the opening by the estl-
mate reported from the yards that the re-
ceipts of hogs were $4,000 against $4,000 ex-
pected. The $4,000 head reported in the
morning were later in the day said to be an
underestimate, and heayiness continued to
the end. The best prices. were the first, and
the lowest for the most part were the last.
Cudahy was very free seller Of ribs, and on
the break the Anglo-American Packing COM
pany bought some pork and Hately took
few lots of lard. Pork closed 35c lower than
il did yesterday. Lard declined sc and ribs
s7B2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
MONEY OLOAN!
E. w. PEET & SON,
GLOBE BUILDING, ST Paul.
Chicago Money.

Chicago Money.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27. - Money remains I'M
changed at car per cent for all classes of
loans. Bank clearings were S11, 1893 00 New
York exchange was at par. Sterling ex-
change was steady at S4.S4 for sixty-day pills
and S4.S7 for sight drafts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
DEvOuREO BY WOLF YES
Horrible Story Of a Camp OF
Hunters Attacked and
Eaten by Beasts.
Mad With Hunger They Drag
the Indians Down With
Bloody Fangs.
The Slayer Of Conductor
O'Neil Arrested at Tama
City, 10.
His Name is James Horton
and He ConfesSeS the
Terrible Crime.
Special to the GLOBE

Special to the GLOBE
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. H.-Rev.
James Settee, missionary at st. Peters
reserve, Lake Winnipeg, sends the fol-
loving terrible story to the Free Press:
flames Sinclair, Indian counsellor of
Jackhead, Lake Winnipeg, brings in
report that camp of Indians hunting
on the east side of the lake, near Blood
vein river, were attacked one night
early last week by pack of wolves
numbering about 100. The wolves
rushed upon tie sleeping Indians with
great ferocity, killing and wounding
several of them. One Indian cudgelled
and killed twenty of the animals. An
other Indian climbed tree with his
gun and killed as many more. Another
Indian climbed Oh stage, which was
not very high, and he was dragged
down and devoured. This awful affair
has caused a great panic among the In
dians in that quarter. The Indians say
there are no deer, consequently the
wolves are mad with hunger"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
THE GERM.
Organization OF the International
Press Club.


PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 27.-The first
international press club convention
opened in the select council chamber of
this city at IL o'clock this morning.
Sixty delegates were present from the
principal cities of this country and
Canada. Twelve of the delegates repre-
sent women press clubs. The conven-
ton was called to order by Thomas j.
keenan, Jr., chairman. Temporary
Chairman c. S. Austin, of New York,
and w. II. Davis, of Pittsburg, were
chosen temporary secretaries. Mayor
Gourley, of this city, rendered the free
dom of the city to the delegates, and
William Beerri, of Brooklyn, responded.
The committee appointed on permanent
officers of the convention then made the
following report, which was adopted:
President, Foster Coates, of New York:
first vice president, A. Anderson Boyd, of
Montreal; second vice president, W. B.
West, of Grand Rapids, Mich, secretary,
Mrs. Margaret t. Pecke, of Cleveland, O.;
assistant secretary, DR.. John Frederick, of
New York.
The convention then adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, after the
appointment of a committee of five to
prepare plans for the organization of an
international league. This afternoon
the delegates visited the Wild Wood
oil and gas fields and tonight they at
tended the theaters. The convention
will continue in session three days,
closing Thursday evening with the an
nual banquet of the Pittshurg Press
club.