davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Dry Goods.

New YORK. April 14.-Prints and summer
specaltles were selling more freely, but
were also in better movement, but there is
yet no general increase in the demand for
cotton goods. Jobbers were doing fair
business with the early trade, with a moder-
ate trade in dress cotton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
u UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER.

La GRIPPE is a fighter. When you think
you have it licked, it turns guerilla and bush
whacker and carries on more deadly war
than ever upon the system. You hear it
everywhere that the after-effects Of La
Grippe are worse than La Grippe itself. This
is because SO many are willing to make
terms with it. And just here come in the
Iynnderful yirf11es of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
TWIN CITY COMMISSION co.

Room 6, Gilfllan Block, ST. Paul, and Room
n, Guarantee Loan Building, Minneapolis.
Private wire to Chicago. Execute orders
IN Grain, Provisions. Stock, Oil and Cotton
in lots to suit customers
Correspondence solicited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Dr.. Sehenck Remedies

in all cases of La Grippe. These Remedies
make 10 terms with La Grippe except those
of UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER They move
on the enemy in solid column, and there is
no halfway business about them. You don't
hear of yawning afterclaps. depressed minds
and smashed-up systems. after the Schenck
Remedies have been given full and fair
syeeD The reason is nlaiD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
CGNs EMISSION So MERCHANTS.

GIaIn, PrOVIsiOns, STOCKS;
Coffee and Cotton
Bought sold and carried On margins for fut
ture delivery.
aga Jackson ST., Gillian Block.
Direct private wire 10 Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. April 14.-Wheat duh, lower;
cash. S1,10l2; May. Sl.10s4; July, S1O4;
August, S10Gss; September, Sl.0OA. Corn
quiet ;cash, soc. Cloverseed dull; cash,
S4.25. Receipts-Flour 115 bbls; wheat. IS,
SO6 bu; corn y. Us bu; oats $50 bu; clover
seed, 164 Blu. Shipments-Flour 700 bDls;
wheat, 103.9l5 blu; com, 81, 13S bu; rye, 400 Blu;
o0f In,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

to saddle the responsibility for all of
this upon the Chicago & Alton" Off
cial notice has also been given by the
Monon road that 1t will not obey the
order to boycott the Alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April A. - Petroleum.
Nothing doing; National Transit Certificates
opened at 72l2c; closed at 72Ac; highest,
T2I2c; lowest T214c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chatnber of COImEuerce.

Wheat was higher, corn was higher and
oats were dearer III the speculative field.
Cables were promising early, and buyers of
wheat Monday, that held over, were much
encouraged The advance was nearly lie a
blu. and made place for buyers of calls to
sell against them without risk. Long wheat
was let go, too and together there was too
much selling for the market to stand up I'M
der it. The same causes produced the same
results in other places, and they all fell to-
gether under the operation of long stuff
selling, and only the shorts buying
This market was as well held as any. Amount
bu. and corn S24, 600 bu. Later cables quoted
Liverpool lower and there was a pull alto
gether for break all around. There was
no cause for it, only that the speculative
theory that it was time for break made it so.
The crop, 1t was held, is sure to be late in the
Northwest and the crops in Europe are q
month behind, tits alleged, which will use up
the old crop before new one is ready. Still
the market fluotuated in face of all, closing
No. hard, April, S1.07: on track, 81 OLE /;
No. Northern, April, S103; May. S103;
July. S1.05ta; on track, S1.04I201.05: No. 2
northern, April, S1.02; on track, S1.O21a@
1.03L2.
Cash wheat-The sample market was quiet.
lightest of any day on the CROP being 81 cars,
with "a shipped out. Very little business
was done for outside account and the local
demand was slack. Some sales of fancy
wheat were made early, before the break, a
fraction above Mondays prices, but the
bulk Of the sales made were in about the
same general range as Monday. Receipts of
wheat for forty-eight hours were 81 cars;
sh1pmen ts, "a cars. Duluth received so cars
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
21,OO0 bbls. Shipments. 1880 bbls. Quoted
at S5.1005.40 for first patents; S4.9505.10 for
second patents; S414.60 for fancy and export
bakers; S2@250 for low grades, in bags, in
Guiding red dog Some millers reported q
really good demand for patent fiours with
them, while others had an Indifferent ex-
perience in making sales that would be satls-
factory. There continues large foreign in
quiry that 1t requires too much sacrifice to
meet in most cases. Still, exports absorb q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
FOR RENT.

Small farm, near the city;
suitable for garden farm, be-
ing 80 acres in see. "a, town
ship 20, range %, near Oma-
ha railway, just east Of city.
comfortable house ON prop
erty. Apply to
BUSHNELL & BUSHNELL,
Second Floor Pioneer Press Building, ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Chicago S6ouay.

CHICAGO, April 14-Bank cleartngs. SIP
$4,000. New York exchange was 12l2c dis
count. Rates for money were easy at &
per cent. Sterling exchange was steady and
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, April 14.-Close: May, s10S: No
hard, SL04s4 No. northern, Sl.0ls4; No. ,
northern. 9s3zc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Schenek's Mandrake Pills

purge the system of every deleterious SUBJ
stance and set the organs of secretion and
digestion to work. The liver, the stomach.
the bowels, thus have a chance to perform
their functions. Then comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Schenck's PuImonic Syrup

for no Inflammation or congestion can make
dangerous Roadway against this powerful ex-
pectorant ana healer. Once effectively
treated with these long-tried and standard
Remedies, La Grippe is always treated. 1t is
outed from the system. totally and finally.
They are all for sale at your druggists, with
full directions for home use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Sehenck's SeaWeed Tonic.

the promoter of digestion, the bloodmaker
and purifier, the great restorer of strength
and vitality, the giant litter and fortifer of
the system. Often-alas, too often when
La Grippe is baffled in one part, it runs off to
the lungs and strikes a desperate and fatal
blow. Even this you need not fear, if you
are in reach of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
BoNDs-CLosING PRICES.

L. s. As req, 121l2IMut. Union 6s. l0f2
do 4scoup. .121S4IN. j. C. int. ctfs. liz So
do fps reg. 1913 n. Pacific lists 116S4
do 4l2s coup 10134 do eds. HIS
Pacific Us of '95 .i12 n. w. consols. .13SI2
La. stamped As. 90 do deb. 5s. JOY
Tenn. new set. 5s. l03 st. l.. & |. NJ. Cos S3I2
do do $500 ST. L. 4 5. F. G. NJ. 105
do DO IS. II st. Paul consols l23la
Can South n 2ds. 97 st. P. & P. 1sts116
Cen: Pac. lists. .107l2 T. p. L. &. II. R.. S9I2
ID. d IL. @. lists. .119 7. ?. K. G. Il. r. 32l2
al do As. S212 Union 2ac lists t0S12
Erie Eds. .........100 West Shore. 10234
M X. & 7. G. 6s. 7614 r. G. ". lists 49,. VA
do do 5s 3SI9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Unchanged. Wheat-No. y spring. S1.O44m
Los; No. spring, S1@l.01; No. > red, Sl05l4
@l.06. Corn--No. =, 7C4@1fc Osts-No. .
54sSc; No. white. 55l2c; No white
nominal; No. 3, f. O. b.. 7507Sc: No. 4. nom,
inal. Flaxseed--No /, 81. 25ll Pap. Timothy
Seed--Prime, Si.2.@l.2s. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, $3.50. Lard-Per 100 lbs Sc. 72l2. Short
Ribs-Sides, loose. SS.20@625. Dry Sailed
Sides.Boxed, S6.5506G0. Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods, per gal, S1;16. su-
gars-Cut Loaf, $3.50: graduated. 47sc;
standard A, 4$4c. Receipts-Flour, 1900
ools: wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats,
l6SOO0 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 1900 bu
Shipments-Flour. COCO bbls; wheat, $1,000
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 5000 BIZ; rye. 5000
bu; barley, 5000 bu. On the produce ex-
change to-day the butter market was I'M
changed. Eggs, 12Q12s4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Merchants National Bank il!
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPFOftS, 600. 900

". r. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice PFesiden.
F.A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. Z. POWER, Asst. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
MYERS Commission CO.
323 jackson Street.
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.

Direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Orders executed while you wait,
in small or large lots.
Special attention given to out-of-tOwn
orders by Mail or telegraph.
Market Letter furnished on applica-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINI.
100000
S20O,OOO
CAPITAL,
Profits and Surplus,

WNE. DAWSON, President,
ROBE. A. SMITH, Vice Pres,t,
~ VI. DA NS0N Jls., Cashier.
HOBT. l.. MILLER, ASST Cashier.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

The organization Of a state wool
growers association which took place
at Billings last week is a step that
should have been taken some time ago.
There was a good attendance and much
interest manifested in the proceedings.
After organization was perfected a
number of subjects pertaining to the
industry were discussed by prominent
woolgrowers of the state. Owing to a
lack of railroad facilities, Fergus, the
banner woolgrowing county of the state,
was not largely represented, though we
observe that Mr.. H. F. Clement is a
member of the executive committee.
The next annual meeting, which will
also be held in Billings, should occur
during the shipping season. This would
insure a large attendance from the
region tributary to Billings and not
seriously inconvenience growers from
remote parts of the state. 1t is fitting
that one of the principal industries of
the state, and at present the most pros
porous, should have some form of Or
ganization to aid in maintaining the
standard already attained. A great
deal can be accomplished through an
interchange of views and concert of
action. No doubt a state association
will meet the demand better than local
organizations, as there will be fuller
representation, ADLER discussions of
questions and better entertainment for
members attending.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03
ANOTHER SHOOTING scRAPE.
Marvellous Time Made BY One Of the shoo-
ists-A Record-Breaker.

The following letter received by
Hank Bloom, of Great Falls, is taken
from the Tribune. 1t will amuse a
number of readers who are acquainted
with the "hero" of the episode:
FRIEND HARRY: Here is something
good and it concerns an old and
valued friend of ours-G. w. CAVITY,
alias "Kicking George" The other
night in Saltwater while playing a game
of poker he got a hand beat, got mad
about it, and finally wound up by in
viting everybody out to fight-with a
gun, of course. One man in the crowd
accepted the bluff and stepped into the
next door to get his gun. He came
back and as he reached the door let
her go at Georges feet and missed. 1t
was mighty poor shooting for George
has feet as big as raisin boxes. But
that one shot was enough for George.
He started for the back end of the
building and jumped through a win
dow, taking the sash with him, on top
OF an clubhouse, and slid down the
roof, leaving the broadest part of his
pants behind him, iuttering in the
breeze. He didn't stand on the order
Vi Ills SoilS, Out Sotr Oul UUTtt
clothes lines and breaking down two
panels OF fence, when he ran two miles
to a section house, where he told the
men in charge that he vas sick.
His story was readily believed, for
he looked every inch a sick man. They
put him to bed and tenderly cared for
him, but George, like Banquo's ghost,
wouldn't down. He imagined be
heard his antagonist in the shooting
after him. With a bound he was
through the door and then commenced
a race against time unprecedented in
the history of Montana. He started
for Billings, passed a freight train 60
ing at the rate of eighteen miles an
hour, overlook the passenger, passed
it and beat it into Billings two MIN
utes, making the entire distance OF
forty-one miles in two hours and forty
two minutes. He stayed but a short
time at the latter place when, after
telling how he had been shot at and
pursued by highwaymen or Indians,
he disappeared and has not been seer
or heard of by his Saltwater friends.
Some think he iumpedin the Yellow
stone. Has he reached Great Falls
Please let us know if he turns up there.
Yours truly, A.. o.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03
MONTANA NEWS.

Professor c.. G. Swallow has taken edito-
rial charge of the Montana Mining Review,
which has been sold to a syndicate OF Hell
ena citizens.
Deeney, Hickey and Kelly, the men ac-
cused of the murder OF W. j. Penrose, were
arraigned in Butte last Saturday and each
entered a plea of not guilty. The date OF
the trial was not fixed.
r. J. Walker, son of Major R. C. Walker
OF Helena, while in q state of delirium
jumped out OF a window of a Tacoma hos
pital and was instantly killed. He was a
civil engineer, and a bright and popular
young man.
The Indian industrial school at the Pop
lar creek agency burned down on the night
of Nov. oath. There we're about D In
dian children in the building. but all got
out safely. The loss to the government
will be about $4,000.
Plans ave been prepared for "a concen-
traitor to be erected at Neihart for the
Queen OF the Hills company. 1t will cost
$50, 600, and work on its construction will
commence at once. The contract will be
~ "AAbth - !" Wv
A heavy wind storm visited Big Timber
last Thursday. The Congregational church,
about half completed, was blown from it's
foundation and entirely demolished. The
new schoo house. which had been occupied
two days, had it's roof and the entire up
per story blown away. Other slight dam.
age was done.
Marcus Daily has made n contract with
III. II. Cross, of Chicago, a famous animal
painter, to put the millionaire's Missoula
county farm and several of his fast horses
on canvas. The engagement between Mr..
DAILY and the artist is for work amounting
in value to Sc 900, and it is likely that
Mr.. Cross may be called upon to do addi-
tional painting which will double the
amount.
| Vic Smith, the noted scout and buffalo
hunter OF early days. is in the city from his
lives in a great game country, and last
spring shipped east thirty head OF elk for
Austin Corbin, who placed the animals in
his great private park in New Hampshire,
which embraces an area of 5000 acres.
He has given Mr.. Smith a commission for
another consignment of wild animals, con-
sisting of deer, elk and antelope. He wants
fifty deer, fifty antelope and thirty elk.
Vic Smith will comes as near filling the order
as any man in the west.-Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

A ~two-year-old son of Banker Beals
of Kansas City, was kidnapped on
Thanksgiving day causing large chunks
of gloom to settle down over his beau
tiful home. Believing it was money the
~kidnappers wanted the banker offered
$1,000 for the return of his boy. Before
midnight of the following day the child
was returned by n man wearing a false
face. Five thousand dollars in bank
notes were counted out to the abductor
and he left the mansion unmolested
While the banker brought JOY to his
household and himself, he has also set
a bad example. 1t will be strange if a
traffic in child-stealing does not spring
up at once throughout the land. Look
out for your kids.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group never
appears without a warning. The first
symptom is hoarseness; then the child ap.
pears to have taken a cold or a cold may
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
start. After that a peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the Group
The time to act is when the child first be
comes hoarse; afew doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. 1t has never beer
known to fail. 80 cent and 81 bottles fol
sale by w. w. Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

A majority of the electoral college is
223 votes.
The New York Times says of the 43
votes added to the college 33 will come
from sure Republican states and seven
from sure Democratic states. Mon
tana's vote is placed as doubtful. The
above seem to be hard columns of fig
ures from which to extract comfort for
the Democrats. But the Bourbons
pretend to believe they can carry New
York and Indiana, and possibly Wis
consin and Iowa. But this is all bluff,
and reminds one of the man who
whistles while passing a graveyard at
night. The Democracy will have to be
content with New Jersey, Delaware
and the solid South.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

Our readers will notice the advertise
ments in these columns OF Chamberlain &
Co.. Des Moines, Iowa. From personal ex-
perience we can say hat Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds
for our children, and we are acquainted
with many mothers in Centerville who
would not be without it in the house for a
good many times it's cost, and are recom
mending it every day.-Centerville Is. d.
Chronicle and Index. so cent and 81 bot.
ties for sale by w. w. Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

The New York Herald says the Dem
ocratic party must go the West for a
presidential candidate next year. 1t
says: 1--WE have the right, therefore,
to speak with the same authority when
we say that the popular demand made
on the Democratic party is that it shall
choose a candidate free from entang.
ling alliances with any ambitious local
organization, n who will give the
country q chance to vote on national
issues, pure and simple, and without
any complications that must be ex
planned, or any associations which mus
be defended" This is a severe thrust
at Cleveland, Hill and Flower. The
Herald's warning will not be needed
however. The candidate will come
from New York, and his name will bs
Dennis, after election.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03
DENTISTRY---NOTICE.

DIR. DAILY wishes to that he will
make a professional tour Of the county,
and will visit the various places as follows:
Denton, from November rs to December .;
Stanford, from December 9TH to 18th;
Utica from December 18th to goth; Phil
brook, from December goth to Christmas;
TIBET, from December 26th to January LIST.
All desiring his professional services should
remember the dates. The doctor is pre-.
pared to do all work in his line in a skillful
manner, and guarantees satisfaction.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03
NEEDED
Baking Powder Bill Passed by the Minnesota
Legislature.
ISt. Paul Dispateh.1


The recent newspaper discussion OF the
dangerous qualities of ammonia comes
from the alarming increase OF it's use in
baking powders. People who absorb it in
small quantities from day to day suffer
from slow ammonia poisoning. Taken in
t~ernally in sufficient quantities it eats
away the coatings OF the stomach and i'll.
t~estines and causes death. Slow ammonia
poisoning produces various forms of stom'
ach trouble.
Not one woman in ten thousand would
use an ammonia baking powder if she knew
it. Such powders not only undermine ths
health, but ammonia imparts a sallow and
blotched complexion.
Following is the bill recently passed by
the Minnesota senate. It's the danger sig
nal which the law throws out for the pro
lection OF the people.
a BILL FOR AN ACT TO REGULATE THf
TRAFFIC. IN BAKING POWDER.
Section Amy person who shall know
ingly sell OF procure the sale, or offer fol
sale OF any package or can OF baking pow
| der, containing any ammonia in it, not
distinctly. legibly and durably branded
stamped or marked in a conspicuous plac,
with the words IN the English language
This Baking Powder Contains Ammonia,
in letters OF great plea, or any letter.
| equivalent thereto in length, shall be guilt,
of a misdemeanor, and punished by a fin
not less than $50 nor more than $50
shall be confined in the county Jail not les
than ten or more than twenty days, or b,
both fine and imprisonment, at the discre
ton OF the court.
Sec. 1.-The sale or offer for sale of tn,
substance mentioned in the foregoing sec
ton in packages not stamped, marked
branded or labelled as therein required
shall be prima facie evidence OF knowledg
OF the character OF said substance on tn
part OF the person so selling or offering 70
sale and his employer.
Sec. 3.-This act shall be in force on an,
after its passage.
NoTE.-An incident occurred in the hous
when the senate bill came up for passage
iu reference to an amendment proposed b,
Mr.. Diment. This was opposed by severa
members. Mr.. Feig said that if the bill a
il came from the senate was all right the
the amendment was all wrong. The amend
ment compelling the printing OF the wor
Ammonia on the label only affected tn
Royal Baking Powder, and no wonder the
felt the senate bill was a blow at them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

Ex-senator Thurman says it was the
sill yer question that swamped the Ohio
Democrats. 1t is remarkable how wise
some Of the leaders become after an
election. But they do not all arrive at
the same conclusion. While Mr.. Thur
man thinks it was a mistake to insert
a silver plank in the platform, Martin
Maginnis and others think Campbell
made a mistake in repudiating it.
Here is a sample OF opinions that give
some evidence of Democratic harmony.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

Congress convenes e Monday.
The performance will begin immedi-
ately after prayer by the chaplain. The
contest for speaker will be lively but
Mills Of Texas, will win. He is a free
trader, a Southerner, a dodger on the
silver question, and is endorsed by
Grover Cleveland and Senator Carlisle.
Mills will use his position TO smother
the silver question and advance free
trade.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

The official vote of Ohio, with the
exception of Hancock county, gives
Major Mckinley 3S2,024 votes; Gov.
ernor Campbell, 360,732; Ashenhurst,
Prohibition candidate, 1859, and Seitz
the Peoples party candidate, 1921
This makes McKinley's plurality 81,
292. The vote of Hancock county will
be very close and will make but little
change in McKinley's plurality. Las
year Hancock gave the Republican
ticket 5000 votes, and the Democratic
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-03

ticket - votes. Taking this as an
averasa 'ote in Hancock, it increases
McKinley's total vote to 3s7 ,O24, and
Campbell's to 365, 4O6. The total vote
Of Ohio this year is about 10000, as
against $4,000 last year, 775,O00 two
years ago, and $4,000 in 1888. Camp
bell polled his part vote in nearly
every part of the STATE. Ohio is reliably
Republican on anything like a full
yate