davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
WILLING IS The ALTON
The Notice Of the Atchison
Will Have It's Desired
Effect.
Reorganization Of the West
ern Passenger Association
Will Follow.
The Alton Is Willing to Come
in as a Member in That
Case.
Kansas City Objects to the
Death Of the TRANSMITS
souri, Association.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-It is generally
believed that the action of the Atchison,
Topeka Il Santa Fee road, in threatening
to withdraw from the Western Pdssen-
ger association unless Southwestern
Missouri river business were exempted
from the agreement, Will nave the de-
sired effect. OF course the desired
effect is reorganization Of the asso GA
ton. with all the important roads III
the territory as members. Other COM
panies beside the Atchison are OF
opinion that the TIM has come for
a reorganization. The Chicago Il AL
ton, one of the strongest roads compet-
ing for st. Louis and Kansas City busl-
ness. is at present all outside line. 1t
was read ont of the association by
Chairman Finley, whose rulings it de-.
clared to be unjust and unauthorized.
There is no doubt that the Alton would
like to join with its competitors in an
agreement to maintain rates. but TO re-
turn to the association would ne equ!va-
lent to a confession that it was wrong in
the Finley controversy, and besides
would necessitate the payment OF
heavy fine imposed upon it at that time.
The Alton management has no inten-
ton of placing itself in such position.
If the association were reOrganiZed, IL
could become member without III the
least compromising lis dignity, and this
is quite willing to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
Mr. Nimmo olds THAT 1t Is Per-
fectly Practicable.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In view of
the common expectation that President
Harrison will include in his next mes
sage to congress a recommendation
looking to the establishment of ma
tional quarantine Joseph Nimmo, late
chief of the bureau of statistics, has
submitted to the president certain OBJ
SerVatiOns upon the subject.
Mr. Nimmo. in brief, holds that as the
government has assumed entire charge
of immigration. one Of The principal
sources Of infection from cholera and
like diseases, it must likewise take
fall charge of the Seaboard quaran-
tine. He cites his story to show
that it is within the constitutional
power OF congress to do this,
and then proceeds to give reasons why
it should be done. He asserts that the
state quarantine leads to embarrassing
conflict Of authority, as was glaringly
illustrated in the events of last fall i'll
New York. lie also holds that the state
ouarantines aIe Intellectual, as shown
by the escape of sailors from cholera
ships in New York harbor, and the APP
pearaUce Of cholera in the city of New
York.
Attention is called TO the resources of
the general government possessed in
the navy, the revenue marine, the GUS
toms service, and the boats and appll-
anceS of the immigrant service; to the
SUCCESSFUL administration Of quarantine
in the past by the government; to the
injustice of the onerOuS quarantine tax
now imposed by the states, and to the
incentive to Official corruption of state
administration if the quarantine holds
out. In conclusion, MI. Nimmo eSti-
mates the annual cost of a complete ma
tional quarantine at so, 1903, which is
very much less than the amount now
unfairly eXacted from vessels by state
QuarantintS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26

No 1 hard, on track. 7Jl2c; No. northern,
November. 67l2c; December, 67Zsc; Maya
14ssc; on track, 6St2ci No. northern, OF
track, 630G4c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-Receipts l,3I5 bbls; shipments, 2Is
$50 bbls. Quoted at S3.75Qi.lU for first pat'
ents. $50 for second patents, So 6r6l2. 90 fol
fancy and export bakers, Sl.25Gl.6J for low
grades in bags, including red dog Local
mi!lers advise that there is n better inquiry
Tor all kinds OF Hour at an advance of lCGl5d
on quotation.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S7750S fol
bran; SS5O@9 for shorts and SIO.4t0lO.50 fot
middlings.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; shipments, 900
bu. Quoted al 3J04Oc for No. 3, and No J
yellow at 39c. Corn very dull, receipts liSh;
and demand also li1ht. See Sales.
Oats-Receipts, .62) bu; shipments. 4,20s
bu. Quoted at 3Jl2G132c for No. white,
3C0}il2c for No. oats. Demand is brisk ,
See sales for other grades.
Barley Receipts, $3.50 bu; shipments,
1920 bu. Quoted at 35Gl4Sc for No 3.
Really choice No. barley will bring 5c65ld
per bu. See sales.
Rye-ReteiptS, 90 bu; shipments none ;
No. rye sold today at 43I2c I. o. b. demand
light, receipts small.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight Flax closed al
Si.09
Feed-Millers held at Sl-0I6 per toni
less than car lots, Sl5@l6.95; with corn.
meal at Sl3.50Ol4 per ton; granulatcd neal
so
Hay Receipts, 437 tons; shipments. - tons
| The market is steady for choice upland al
about SI15@S 50. Demand slow because OF
heavy receipts
Some Sample Sales - No hard, I car
| 1Ol2c; No. northern. 239 cars GSAc; No. ]
! northern. Il cars, GSI2c; No. l northern, [
cars, + o. b., 69Ac; No. northern, car, Old
| zoe; No. 1 northern. cars, soc; No.
northern 1 car blIsc: No . northern y cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
PAINTING By mAOHINERY.
Artist NGiiiet Solves a Troublesome
Problem.


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Artist Frank Mil
let has invented machine to paint the
big white buildings at Jackson Park.
With the assistance of this machine two
men can smear as much paint or calcI-
mine in day as forty men with
brushes. The invention. aside from the
speed with which it decorates the build
ings, possesses the advantage of never
gong out on a strike or quarreling with
the boss for shorter hours and larger
pay.
1t is simply a gaSpipe about foot
long, pounded fat at one end so as to
leave an opening about an inch across
and wide enough to insert sheet of
card board. This pipe is attached to d
long piece of rubber hose. The other
end of the hose is dipped in barrel of
paint. An electric motor pumps cur
rent of air and lot of paint through
the hose. The force of the air scatters
the paint in fine spray as it comes
from the gaspipe. a painter SIM
ply seizes the gaspipe. holds it
about eighteen inches from the
surface he is to paint, the
work is done. Several men were
sprinklin the rafters of electricity hall
today with pale blue calcimne. They
were on top of tall scaffold mounted
on wheels, and covered greater area
than whole gang of painters could in
a fortnight.
I'VE made an estimate of the time it
would take to color these buildings with
brushes" said Mr.. Millet, land found
we had not the time TO do it that way.
There are acres Of ceilings, SO we
turned the machine on them. and it
does the work we'll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Wednesday, Order Given in a
Very Unusual Manner.

New YORK. Nov. 25.-While the exports of
products of the United States to other coun-
tries are satisfactory as to bulk, the prices
realized, il is claimed are so far below nor
mai that gold coming this way is not so great
in amount as has been in some years past
the rule at this season of the year. Mean
while Americans have induldgeG in luXuries
from abroad to an extent that had made and
is making necessary heavy shipments of the
yellow metal The opponents of the silver
agitation hold, moreover that foreign inter-
ests, rendered uneasy by the silver agitation
here, have been and are lessening the bulk
of their values in the~United States, and
that, TOO, upon gold basis.
Naturally the public with speculative in
terests are closely Watching the present
Hurried trade sections i'll gold. Their ac-
ton is largely contingent upon the move.
ment of gold, and hence the statement of
Wednesday last that S6Oo,OO0 in gold had
been withdrawn by banking firm here for
shipment has aroused comment and wonder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Five STOCK.
VTniOn NfoeiI Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, $40; cattle 40; sheep. GO.
llogs-iCc lower than Wednesday, follow
ing the Eastern decline. The quality was
not very good, most of the loads being mixed
with medium lighWeights. Goods cleared
early to packers. All sold at Sj.2@1j.40i
bulk, So. So.
Cattle-Steady; fair demand all around,
and Yards were well cleared. A few punches
of fair to good butcher stuff offered, fair Da.
kota cows selling at S!.3J and fair DAKOTA
steers at 50.
Quotations: Prime steers, S32 -6g3. 60; good
steers, S!.7jGt3 10: prime cows, )! sos. 10 ;
good cows, $40 0c225; common TO fair cows.
S.QI75; light veal calves. 5j.jJGG4 %; heavy
calves, Sl.7vGl1T5: stockers, 81 .o5G1! 10; feed
ers 81 75Q,S75; bulls 3lQoL75.
Sheep-Good steady; others slow. Good
muttOns sold at 81. 7jG94; bucks and stockers,
81 -. Quotations.: Muttons, SjlG Z. 10; lambs,
S,MS4 IL; stocKers and feeders, S204.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
FOR SUNDAY OPENING.
Active Campaign Begun by the
Worlds Fair aCement,


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-President Higin-
botham, of the worlds fair, has ad-
dressed letter to each congressman
and senator upon the Sunday opening
question:. The letter gives the resolu-
tons in favor of Sunday opening adopted
by the board of directors on Nov. II,
1892, and states that the writer and all
others connected with the management
of the fair knew that the vast majority
of the people of the United States IS in
favor of Opsaing the gates seven days a
week. In conclusion, President Higip-
botham asked if the great exposition
''must lie hidden from the toiiing thou
sands, because TO view it would pfosti-
tute the American Sabbath?'" The
letter urgently requests that the matter
be reconsidered in favor Of an opening
of gates on Sunday. c .
Mr.. Higinbotham offers evidence TO
show that a majority Of the people OF
the United States are opposed TO closing
the exposition gates Sunday and cites
the result of experiments made by
Bishop Spaulding, of Peoria; Bishop
Potter, of New York; Rev. Robert COZ
age, OF Boston; Hon. James A. Sexton
tal card tickets were mailed to 5000 in
dividuals outside of Chicago living in
cities of more than 1000 and less than
10000 population. where the Sabbatarian
element would naturally be strongest.
asking for their views on Sunday clos
ing. The names were selected at ran
dom from Dun's commercial reference.
The replies indicate that more than
three out of every four persons ad-
dressed oppose Sunday closing.
Mir. Higinbotham further says that
closing the gates Sunday would prevent
the holding OF religious services con-
Quoted by the most eminent clergymen
at the exposition grounds, as had been
arranged for by the directory. He closes
by an appeal to the senators and repIe-
sentativeS not to hide the gem of mod
ern civilization from the to!ling thou
sands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Will Be Sent to Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The secre-
tary of state has received the report of
William E. Curtis. who has recently re-
turned from his mission to Spain and
Italy in search of Columbus relics. and
as an attache to the United States COM
mission to the Madrid exposition. He
says the exposition was purely historic.
and the greater part of the exhibits will
be transferred to Chicago next spring,
and will furnish one of the most attract
i've and important features of the
worlds Columbian exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
ILL WITH "A FEVER.
Mrs. Barrison's Venerable Fathers
Condition Excites alarm.

NgEE. - 4fEiSOH y v 0HcFdDiS II atiie1f y
Condition Excitcs alarm.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Rev. John
W. Scott, father-in-law of President
Harrison, eighty years old,is lying
seriously i'll at the White house. His
illness is of but few days duration,
having commenced with fever, which
was probably the result of a cold. When
the fever came on DR.. Gardner, who
was Mrs. Harrison's physician during
her illness. was called in and succeeded
in reducing it greatly. Yesterday. how
ever.it reappeared III more aggravated
form, and the patient, while not in much
distress, is suffering greatly from weak
hess. There are periods ofNintermittent
delirium. The presidents household
realizes that DR.. SCOTS condition is
such that it may terminate fatally.
1t was stated at the White house this
afternoon that Dr.. Scott was not so
well. His temperature was higher and
he was perceptibly weaker than he was
in the morning. DR.. Gardner said, how
ever, that there would be nothing at all
serious in the case were it not for the
advanced aged of the patient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
YERKEs TELESCOPE.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-Warner &
Swasey, of Cleveland, the designers of
the famous thirty-siX-inch Lick tele-
scope and the twenty six-inch telescope
for the new naval observatory, Wash
ington, will make the forty-inch Yerkes
telescope for the University of Chicago
The Lick telescope is now the largest in
the world, but this new great inStru-
ment will, when completed. excel it in
power by 25 per cent. The tube OF the
great telescope will be seventy-five feet
long, and will weigh about six tons. and
the instrument complete not less than
sixty tons. 1t is expected that the tele-
scope will be completed III one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Cl,amher OF Commerce.

The market showed a slow. quiet tendency
at the first with very weak cables. Both do
nestle and foreign improved later, caused by
buying for the ordinary small scalping favors.
Receipts of winter wheat were small. In the
Northwest the movement was still very brisk
The TWO days arrivals in Minneapolis were
1881 cars, with 5?2 cars for the same time in
Duluth Farmers continue to sell literally
from the farm. Elevators are pretty full in
be troublesome to get storage or shipping IA
clities. The four ports shipped 460.5J0 bu of
wheat. 81. 400 packages of flour for export, Sc
800 bu of corn and 1870 bu OF oars.
The following are the closing quotations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK Nov. 25-The stock market
was weak for the railways from start 10 fin
sh In the curly trading the transactions
were quite moderate but as the afternoon
drew 10 a close the bears made vigorous at
tack all along the line. ana the dealings in
able animation. There was little III the news
OF the day 10 affect prices particularly one
way or the other outside of the fact that the
$500, Go gold will be shipped to Europe to-
morrow Northern Pacific preferred was
weakened by the decrease in earnings for
the third week in November and Pacific
Mail By statements that the Panama Railroad
company would shortly have us own line of
steamers. The decline in prices was equal to
per cent i'll Chicago & Eastern Illinois COM
mon. 11a in Reading; IS in Pacific Mail, st.
Paul and New England, and ~ 10 1 i'll the
other railways.
The industrial group was comparatively
firm. except from United States Rubber com
mon, which sold down IA to 10. American
Sugar advanced on large purchases from
1914 10 .,I2, and reacted to l092i. The net
losses i'll Chicago Gas and DiStilllng and Cat
tie Feeding were merely fractional Con-
solidatcd Gas rose 3S4 to Us but later receded
to 196 when it became known Ihatthe quar-
terly dividend had not been raised. The dl-
rectors declared the usual 2l2 per cent The
market closed weak for the railways aud
steady, at some reaction, for the industrlals.
The Total Sales OF stocks
today were 3l2, 900 shares including:
Atchison son New England. E. l3, $50
Chicago Cas- 500 Reading. ...SI 900
Erie l8 400 Richmond Ter. 40 0
Louisville d n 6,3)GiSt- Paul. 80. % 80
Missouri Pacific. 7,1)G Union Pacific. 1880
Northern p. pfd $3.50 Western Union. 7,l3o
StOcks-ClOsIng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
DOES NOT MEAN WAR.
The Southern Pacific Reason for
CanceIing Through Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Pr eferring
to the ST. Louis dispatch of yesterday,
stating that the Southern Pacific COM
pany has notified its connections that
after Dec. 81 the Southern Pacific would
not accept tickets to Oregon or CaiifOr-
MIA via the Northern Pacific Or Canadian
Pacific lines. Vice President Stuobs
said today that the Southern Pacific had
given such notice, but that there was no
ground for the Inference that rate war
would follow. We are not satisfied"
he said, with the share we have been
getting on through tickets of the CHAR
acter referred to. and hereafter we in
tend to get more. Our regular rates
between here and Oregon are so low,
owing to their being kept down by the
steamship lines, that we cannot afford
to allow anything less than the full tig-
ures to connecting lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Dry Goods.

New York NOV 25.-Demaud for cotton
goods continues in excess of the willingness
of manufacturers TO sell. a large portion OF
the market is al value only, while oil some
goods the advances are good. With cotton
at lOc aud expected to 20 much higher, 'geuts
do not know what prices 10 pat on goods.
The following changes were made today:
denims of Bliss fabrics advanced AGll 2c in
addition to the advance of few days ago;
Economic checks. I2c yard. Leading
bleached shirtings are likely to advance
again Print cloths are Ht +c, ut which prlce
manufacturers refuse TO sell Wooden fairies
were quiet wilh d good initial business N
oYercOatingS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
ST. PAUL REsAR. ESTATE.

Howard V Miller to w Carpenter, 1t Z.
blk2, Sunny Side add. ST, 900
Jacob j De Lange TO S Knudson, 1t 49, g
blk /. Dorr & stones subd it 6, Hoyts
out Lots 49, 600
Real Est d Bldg Socv 10 j II Gates ct al, F..-.--A
1t TO- II and II, blk T. Sylvan Heights 900
P II Ryan and wife to Ralph Garrett ct
al, Its p and 3, blk |, Kidd's rearr blks ~
I: aud g. llaldeman's add ......... $500
Patrick Sullivan 10 Edward WEIGH ct q
al, It 10. Clark's add =. ........... LseO
Richard Lehman 10 j q Gottbehnet,
IL ID, blk i, Skidmore d Cassedy's add LOCO
Geo Rutchius to Elton T Brown, Its :
IS and ID. blk II, Arlington Hills. 80. 1,400
W Youngman ct al TO A D White 1t
10, blk =, e w Youngman's Second
add ................. ..... $50
S A Hilyard to White rs ~ and 10, q
blk :. C W Youngmans Second add 700
F Newcomb to Nj Atwood, 1t z, blk { :
l. Wann's add. a.759
Samuel n NICHOLS to National Invest
ment company. 1t %, st. Adams st t1
add ........ ............ 1850
Total eleven deeds ... Sl5, 050
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
First Exhibit Arrived

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The first exhibit
to be received at the worlds fair
grounds can now be seen in the govern
ment building at jackson park. 1t lies
ill sections near the dome OF the build
ing an immense redwood tree, the
seQuoya gigantia, which was cut by the
Kings River Lumber company, near
Sanger, Fresno county, California. The
trunk measures twenty-eight feet in
diameter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. -Cattle-Receipts 10 OOOI
shipments 5, 100: market II llyc higher; best
natives, SI.2a05.o5: others, $500 10 I
Texans, S!3OGl! % ;stuckers. 81. SJ0l3. 10, cows
SLOy6l2. So Hogs -Receipls. Il, 10: shipt
ments 1f.C01: market opened l0c l0Tet,
closed 2Jc lower; rough and common, 3 q q
$50: packers and mixed. S5GGG5.7U; prime
heavy and butchers. 3. 1Udj.SO; light Sj.I04
80. Shsep-ReceiDts, 5000; shipments
LOO: market active. strong. natives. SAC .JQi
Westerns, ) al. So: lambs. S3,G@t5.1J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Presidents TO Meet.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Chatrman Blanch-
ard has issued a call to all the presi-
dents and general managers in the ter
ritory of the Central Traffic association
to meet in Chicago Wednesday, Nov.
80, to confirm and make effective the
action of the New York meeting of the
18th inst. touching freight rates and
passenger fares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
BIT BY "A RATTLEsNAKE.
ACCOUNTING Death OF Hoosier
Fanatic,

indianapolis, Nov. 25.-George w.
Southland. a prosperous farmer of Jay
county, met death under very peculiar
circumstances yesterday. A religious
sect which believes the exercise OF suf-
ticent faith will enable the believer to
perform miracles flourishes in certain
parts of that county. Southland became
a fanatic of the new belief, and recently
picked up rattleSnake under the sup
position that his abiding and persistent
faith would protect him from any posi-
bic injury. The venomouS reptile bit
him in the arm, and, after suffering the
most frightful agonies, he died, raving
like a maniac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. NOV 5.-Uattle--RecelDts.
1000 head: shipments 600 head. The liar
ket was steady and strong. Representative
sales: Dressed beef ana shipping steers,
3.&0LIO, cows, Sl.7aG1gJ; Texas and In.
dian steers, sag lbs; stockers aud feeders
81 1 as 3D. Hogs Receipts. 1900; shipments,
1880. The market was steady closing weak /;
all grades S5Glj.G 20; bulk, s.. 4. O. 81. SneeF
Receipts, l,UJO; shipments. Ism; the mar
ket was steady Tor good sheep and weak
for others; muttons, S53JgJ. %; lambs. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
st Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2j.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat opened Iac higher, eased off
again. then rallied and advanced and closed
l2O &c above Wednesday: cash. 6sc Novem-
Der, 6S12c; December. GS7sc; January 70l2c :;
May, 7t5sc. Corn followed wheat and closed
4@1c above Wednesday; cash. 3Gs4c; No
vember, 3g5sc; December and year, 377sc;
January. 3S14c; May, 45ssc Oats higher;
May. 35t2c; cash, 3lAc. Rye frmer, 47l2c.
Bran scarce ana firm, 64c bid east track.
Hay dull and unchanged. Flaxseed quiet,
81 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
in bnlk sso-ma IN cottonseed oil stead,

do in bulk, S3.05(@3 10. Cottonseed oil steady
dull. Tallo~ quiet, steady. Rosin dull,
steady. Turpentine quiet, steady. Eggs
quiet firm; receipts S,65l pkgs. Hides quiet
steady. Wool quiet, firm; domestic fleece, %
@35c; pulled. 2C@35c; Texas, E@2Ic. PORK
quiet firm. Cut meats firm, fair demand;
middles dull; short clear November. IS. 60.
Lard quiet, lower. Western steam closed at
Slc@l0 12I2 November $40 IL asked; Decem
Der. 50 Is; January, 50. II bid. Butter quiet,
rather easy; Western factory, 14@1ec. Cheese
Good demand, firm; part skins. 3@Scla
Pig iron quiet steady; American, S3@ Il. 80
domestic, 81. rs bid. Tin closes easier; STRAITS,
$50. 10 bid.