davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Chicago Shippers Aroused to De-
cided Action.

cIQOu ACClOu.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Newspaper agi-
tation relative to the many weaknesses
and frequent attractions of the inter-
state commerce law has worked the
shippers up to high state of eX-
element. A special meeting of the
Merchants and Shippers association
was held this afternoon to consider the
matter, and arrangements made for O
public mass meeting III the near future
for the purpose Of petitioning congress
to amend the act. One of the amend
ments to be demanded is that the ship
perS shall be relieved from all liability
under the interstate commerce law. and
that the penalty imposed on railroad
agent or emplOye for violation of any
provision Of the act shall be impriSon-
ment for a term not exceeding two
years.
1t was also resolved that the inter
state commerce commission should be
given full judiciary powers; that it
should inflict the penalties provided by
the law, and that its findings should
admit of no appeal except to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Moreover. as the present law makes no
provision for the punishment of a rail
road corporation, the meeting recon-
mended an amendment providing that
any one guilty of violating any pro-
vision of law shall, upon conviction
thereof be fined in any sum not less
than 1000 nor more than $1,000 for the
first offense, with increasing fines for
subsequent otfenSes. 1t was declared
that the commission should be com.
posed of two lawyers, one railroad eX-
pert. one merchant, and one manu-
facturer of renown, and that the com
mission should be empowered to fOrmu
late uniform classification from which
there should be no deviation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
MIL WAUKEE DIVIDEND
None Will Be Paid on Com
mon, but Three and a Half
Goes Oh Preferred.
Statement OF Reasons and In
tentionS Made Public by
the Board.
Chairman Finley Reversed by
Arbitrators in Favor OF
the Omaha.
Chicago Shippers Aroused to
Action on Interstate
Commerce.

New YORK, March 1O.-At their reg
uIar meeting this afternoon the st. Paul
directors voted to pass the dividend on
common stock, but declared the semi
annual dividend Of 81 per cent on the
preferred When the meeting ad
journed, the following statement was is
sued: The board has declared semi
annual dividend of 81 on the preferred
stock. 1t has not deemed it advisable
to recommend the payment of dlyi-
dends OH the common stock from earn
ings of the first half Of the current fiscal
year. which are exceptionally large.
At the close of June 80 next, accounts
will be made up showing the result OF
the years business, and the board Will
then have information as to the condi-
ton of the crop and probable earnings
for the year to come, so that before re-
Stunning dividends all intelligent opinion
can be formed as TO what rate can be
safely paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
GREAT COPPER COMBINE.
Secret Negotiations Reach a Fav-
orabIe Ending.

OraDie Ending.
New YORK, March 10.-Rumors of
great combination which. if effected,
will involve millions of dollars, just now
are proving matters of prime interest to
manufacturers and dealers in copper
and to holders of copper mining stocks,
as we'll as to mining men generally.
For the past two or three weeks the re-
ports that project was afoot to secure
unity of action among the copper pro-
ducers in all parts of the world have
been numerous and have been gradu
ally crystaliZing into definite form.
For many months copper prices have
most of the copper mining companies in
the Lake Superior region, Montana, Ar
iona and New Mexico, to keep things
going. has been a severe one. 1t has
long been urged by copper men that
some combination to limit production
should be formed. but only within a
very recent time has the matter assumed
shape. The negotiations have been
carried on very secretly. The course of
prices, however, in the Boston market
the chief, and, i'll fact, the only copper
mining market in this country worthy
OF the name = has shown that
things are going on favorably.
The price of the stock of the
Calumet q Heckla, Quincy and other
big Lake Superior copper mines has
steadily improved. A Boston dispatch
received here this afternoon says: 1.-The
statement is made here on very good
authority that the proposed combina :
ton of copper mine properties with the
exception of the Quincy company,
which declined to john, has been prac
tically effected. 1t is stated that the
annual production of the Anaconda
mine is fixed at 7O,00O.000 pounds, and
that of the Calumet & Heckia at 60,000,-
600 DouudS''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consgnments Solicited.
FINANCIAL.
New Work..

NEW YORK, March 10.-The question as to
whether there was TO be a dividend upon the
st. Paul common stock or not was today the
principal factor in the stock market, though
its influence was to make the trad, RS uncer
tain, and, therefore. TO restrict trading
throughout the entire day. There were still
plenty of offers of 1 per cent for the diyi-
dend, but Notwithstanding the 1irmness of
the general list, st. Paul displayed drop
ping tendency throughout while fuctuating
within narrow limits. All the important
changes for the day were made among the
specialtes and Tennessee Coal. Colorado
Coal, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg and
Evansville and Terre Haute were all un-
usually active and decidedly strong III
marked contrast TO the usual leaders of the
speculation.
The dullness in the afternoon approached
that of midsummer day and the general list
remained absolutely devoid of features. The
prominence of the industrlals was short
lived, and while cordage was active for
short time during the forenoon 1t was weak
and had no influence on the rest of the mar
ket The most pronounced movement of
the day was the advance in Evansville q
Terre Haute, which rose from 127l4 to 1894
on limited business, while Tennessee Coal
was one of the leading active stocks of the
day and rose from AZ to so. The other
changes were on a smaller scale, but the
strength in New England snd the Buffalo,
Rochester q Pittsburg stocks was very
marked in the early dealings, dis
appearing with their ACTIVITY before
noon. The action of the directo RS of the st.
Paul was not announced until after the close
of business at the exchange, though the
traders covered in the last few minutes on a
report that the dividend had been declared.
In the afternoon there were several marked
movements among the specialties besides
those mentioned, Sugar and Louisville, New
Albany Il Chicago being most prominent i'll
the upward movement, which, however. ex-
tened to the rest of the list and a general
upward movement of small fractions oc-
cured The advance, however, was of little
moment, ana the market closed quiet and
firm generally, only slight gains over last
nights prices beng recorded. The final
changes in no case among the active shares
are important. all the large movements
being among the specialties which generally
closed at or near their highest figures.
The fost says: SO far as the movement of
prices reflected anything, it reflected a ten
dency to further downward reaction. The
declines brought more activity, and were
more persistent than the advances. One
truth is obvious in the current market. The
present wide and contradictory fluctuations
in certain quarters are due to the change III
the situation, brought about by the shifting
of huge blocks of holdings from one interest
to another.
Fetal Sales of Stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
BUILT THE Nj ONITOR.
Death of John F.. Winslow, the
IrOnmaker

PoUGHKEErsIE, N. Y, March TO-
John f. Winslow, one of the leading
citizens of this place, died this morning
at o'clock. He was one of the Lead
ing ironmakers of the stete, and with
EraStus Corning and John Griswold
introduced the manufacture of Bessemer
steel into the United States, and at
their works IN Troy made the first steel
rails in this country. Mr.. WInslOW'S
most important public work. however,
was the building of the Monitor, his
firm taking the responsibility of fur
nishing the vessel complete to the gov
eminent. their pay being conditioned
on its success as war vessel. The
success OF the vessel, and the good
work done in its fight with the rebel
ironclad Merrimac, is history. and need
not be referred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
HErHER1NGroN.s SHOT.
Robinson Judged to Have Re-
Ceived a Washers Deserts.


NEW YORK, March 0.-George Cover
Robinson, whom Lieut.. ]. w. Hether-
ington, u. S. N, killed on Feb. IL for
his attention to Mrs. Hetherington, was
business man of excellent standing in
Yokohama, and also one of the leaders
of the foreign society. He went to
Yokohama several years ago from Eng
land, and became cashier of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai bank. AS soon as
he had made sufficient acquaintance,
he resigned from the bank and opened
an office as an exchange broker.
He paid a good deal OF at
tention to his BUSINESS, but
did not let it interfere with his very ex-
acting social duties. There were a
good many men who did not like him
because the women liked him so well.
These men said he smiled too much.
From the story in the dispatches of
Mrs. Admiral Belknap's recognizing
and advising Mrs. Hetherington since
the shooting, and of Mrs. lettering
tons being invited to dinner in YOko-
hama, it may be inferred that oko-
hama society puts upon Mr.. Robinson
alone the blame for the tender letters
in the handwriting which Lieut.. Heth-
lOuIIu, anu dCCuoCo 1hl 11OOii-
erington of nothing more than youth
full folly. None of the naval officers
here are acquainted with the Hether-
lngtonS. and none of them were willing
to express an opinion of the affair for
publication with his name. 1t appears
that Mrs. Hetheringt0n is very beautl-
full as we'll as very foolish person, and
that she had little sense of where the
line should be drawn by a married
woman in receiving attentions from
bachelor
Even if she did not have the sense"
said naval officer yesterday, 1.-THE man
Robinson must have known. And when
he set down IN his own handwriting his
love for married woman and addressed
it to her he took his life into his hands.
think that Lieut.. Hetheringt0n showed
great forbearance. The man persisted
in trying to compromise Mrs. Hether-
ington, and Lieut.. HetheriDgton. as her
protector, could not in honor longer re-
frain from ending Robinson's career.
He was probably one of that type of
bachelors found everywhere, always
poaching, and never happy unless en-
dangering the good name of some mar
ried woman and the domestic happiness
o. two persons. | think that we'll
directed bullet or sword thrust is the
only cure for such a person. Lieut..
Hetherington did his plain and simple
duty as an officer of the United STATES
navy. His was the conduct most be-
coming an officer and gentleman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul Produce.

o.. "a .,rl-a, 1o,nas ara el
cur 3nS lots on orders
iS ~ A I,,Ss DeaIars sending small
soia from fst nan1s sben1d n s ex6ect to
nI w en l,od a. ,ho inside ores mr. nuo
tn,;, .e a gio %. stoos !. eIyeys ot Sc
iao,od y,e aS en ponS5 beSt Qualities
efer rocce an note s hnt sieht change in
20, TOT PoOcuoe We io'e Ou'
qEooions h ,,o IN hand fn1l sunnIies nj NO.
=. i - Aie ,t 49, - - : o go
T CO. 90 o,,t;n9es unsettled mar
~ on,ar thon Lost ouotations. many
5etStare ioMeI .na .uo ia3S La 80 rho had
uo oI ;ii ~ donou m 6rmness If nor
roads wiz nave tendency u hrnnneSs' Il iio'
an al az in oood reouest re-
al M 800 h7t there il no ac
c cnIp,i,e ot of st t,c OD'
Wbaot W % harj GO. MI northern
seM6hn. NJ ,or 1bfu SoGs0e 0-
Gorn3 No : SIS95c - yeIIow a5A3jlsc
OstsN No D SeiSGS IjLac. No } White o7ls0
900 No 2 31 Il 7z'' w. "-0'
Ror rLH a. ond RyeCNo o 5o05oo. No z 3s0
ace; No, 8 rye, 77la@7slsc; malt, 6OSs70c.
Ground Feed and Mili Snffs%PreeS On all
hoot ,radas ore co novarnad hv corn snd oats
Ne = SfI 95 S - No = Six 5oGS16 -. low
NO BIB SSIa ror u o. boS9e1 Si2TS
S1Tnhnited Gil e0 no. huIt e1oN15 "A
FI0nr 'p So,o s+eodvs' trade serve NJ nm
tations. Patents. 8. SOFAS: Straight. sAa4 so;
hoLers, e. scGeS x. rye 81 9,lGSI n. bncI,
wheat sf759n5
HavETo INLAND. 50 5G1o: No. upland.
STn7 50: No. | wild, S6016. 80; No. wild,
5GS6: No. timothy, Sl1@1l.5O; No. 2 timo-
t6y, S9610
ButterNCreamerv 21@osc: first creamery,
24025c: second creamery. in tubs. 2lM?2c;
first dairy 10090c: second dairy, l561I6c;:
packing STOCK. 1S214c.
Cheese-Full cream, 12013lsc: primost. 70
Sc: brick halle: Limberger 12@lSIac;
Younc America 13I7t4o
Dressed Ho1sHS5SSj S0
PouItrv-Dressed turkeys 13a14c: dressed
spring chickens GiMl2c: dressed mems, 1O0
lie dressed ducks and peese 10A1fc
Veeetables~Hubbard SQUASH. 75c@s1 per
doz: potatoes 10C02Oc bu; sweet potatoes,
Illinois. 81. 75@3; unions, per bu, gJcMI;
eahhapes crate 81 1O6A1 05. heets doz- 35c:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
LIVE STOCA.
Union StOcl4yards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 10
hogs, 10 cattle.
Hogs-Only one bunch received, Sc Hing TO
an outside butcher at $3.50, the twelve head
averaging 1SS lbs. Yesterdays storm pre-
vented shipments Demand is light and
only limitod numb er needed for fresh meat
Cattle Steady. Receipts were light, and
demand light also for butcher stun; but by
hard work sellers about cleared the yards or
hold overs at about steady prices. Not
much butcher stuff needed as vet,
although the cold weather will help
the market. Stockers and feeders
steady and in demand. Gamers sold at
Sl12I2@I.5O bulls, 81 .65@1.0O; good beer
COWS, S?@12. IS; yearlings ana stOckers, $50
$50; beef steers 81. 1908. Quotations.: Prime
steers, So. 5O@3.75; good steers 81. 5OG3.5Oi
prime cows s. 4CD2 .65; good cows. S2l02 40;
common to tair cows, 81 25@2; light veal
calves, S304; heavy calves S2Q3; stockers.
S262 so; feeders, 8. 5003; bulls, stays and
oxen, 81. 25G12. 80.
Sheep-Steady. No fresh receipts but
bunch of habitat lambs, averaging 90 lbs,
sold at 81 %. Quotations: Muttons, S4@4.65i
lambs, 81 .2595: stoekers and feeders, SSG4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

Mr.. Wilson said all the tents have wood
en- floors and are heated by steam. AS
to men being strapped to iron cots,
that becomes anecessity in a great many
cases when patients become deIirious.
The statement that the different at
PENDANTS eat at the same table is per-
fectly true. ne remarked, but, as each
nurse is provided with certain frock.
which buttons up close to the throat,
and always removes this frock when
coming out, there can be no danger.
Another case of typhus was discovered
fOdaV 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

CrrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey--In District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of Nehola1
CReimringer, insolvent Notice of sale OF
accounts.
To whom ii may concern:
Please take notice that on the 25th day Of
March, 1892 at 10 clock in the forenoon Of
that day, at the Wabasha street entrance to
the Court House in the City of St.Paul. in said
county. the undersigned. assignee, will sell
for cash 10 the highest bidder at public auc-
ton, all his right title and interest as as
signee in and to the uncOllected accounts Of
the above-named insOlvent Nicholas RelmS
ringer. PETER HAUPERS, Assignee.
Dated March 9th, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Hot Springs, Ark.

Excursion tickets are now on sale at
"The Burlington" Ticket Offices to Hot
Springs, Ark, and return at low rates.
Only one change of cars. Close connec-
tons in Union Depot, st. Louis. Sleep
ing car accommodations secured
through
CHAs. THOMPSON. G. T. A.,
1854 East Third Street, st. Paul.
j. f. MCELROY, @. #. A,
800 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Flour dull and un.
changed Wheat opened yac higher on cold
weather, but soon became very unsettled,
running up and down rapidly. ana finally
cash. ole; May closed at 61ss@91l5c; July.
IS5Ib@S54c Corl-Cash firm at 37l4c; May,
"a fraction off. 37A0377Bc. Oats easier; No.
cash, 3Ol2c; Nay, Sic. Rye unchanged; SEC
bid for No. 3. Barley very slow, small sales :;
and unchanged; prairie, S7@S.5O: timothy,
S1O.5C@l4.50. Flaxseed higher; CSC. Com
meal steady; ST.. 95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
SPLIT IN A SEMINARY.
Some Students Suspended, Others
Quit and Will Sue.

KINGSTON, N. Y. March 10.-Recent-
ly several of the students of the SIAM
ford seminary charged Prof. Blakesly,
the principal, with conduct unbecom-
ing a teacher" and an Investigation of
the charge was made by the board of
trustees of the seminary. The board
decided that the charge was not sub
stantiated, and the students who made
it were suspended. A conference of
the students was held, and. as a result,
twenty-five students left the seminary.
The affair has created sensation at
Stamford, and it is learned many other
students will leave. The suspended
students are to bring an action against
the board of trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

81 .021s@1 03s4; No. hard, Si.05l2@1.O5%;
No. northern. 9SAc; options advanced
A@Ssc on cold weather West, declined LOO
1ssc through spectators putting afioaI
statement that the government
in farmers hands. together with warmer
weather reports from some sections, and
some leading spectators scalping; advanced
l2@5sc on good export demand, but closed
weak at unchanged to 4c lower prices than
closing az 81 .o1g; April, Sl.o1A@1 G2l2, clos.
ing at S102; May, 93ss@S1. 0Os4, closing at
$1.0o4 June. 9S@9S7sc, closing at 9ssc;
July, 97ls@9s14c, closing at 977sc; August
95@95I2c. closing at 05l2c- Rye steady, dull.
Barley quiet; Barley malt quiet. - C s0
sales, 7O5.0OO blu futures, $4,000 bu
spots spot steady, moderately act
i've; No. 2. 49A@i9l2c elevator. 5Oss03Ol2c
afioat: ungraded mixed, 4Sl2@5ll2c; NO. 3,
were only moderately active, and with the
weather reports and the position of wheat
closed 1s04c lower, but steady; March, 49A
0495sc, closing at 49Ac; April, 49s4050c, clos
ing at 1890; May. 1880 1885, closing at 49ssc;
June. 477s@4Slsc closing at 475sc July, 1880
4S12c. closing at 1880 Oats-Receipts, 81. 10
bu; exports. $3.50 blu; sales, 10000 blu tut
ures, 7l,0)0 spot; spot firmer, quiet. options
dull irregular, closing steady; March. 56Ac'
April. 36Ac, closing at 369sc; May, 36l2O5oS4c,
No. white, 3S1413S12c; mixed Western, $500
37I2c white Western, 3SG142c Hay quiet
firm. Hops quiet, weak. Coffee steady, uu-
changed to points down for options; sales,
6, $50 bags. including: March, 13.55@l3.6Oc;
April. 12.95c; May, Il Csc: June, l.. 35012. 4Oc;
July, L. 35c; spot Rio dull and weak; No. Z,
1850. SugaI-Raw steady, more active;
sales. GU hhds and 4,521 bags Muscovado So
test at &c and 16, 400 bags centrifugals 96-test
at 3ssc C. l. f.; refined quiet steady. Mo
lasses-Foreign dull; 50-test, Ice; New Or
leans quiet, firm. Rice-Fair demand. firm.
Cottonseed oil dull. easy. Tallow quiet. Rosin
firm. quiet Turpentine dull, nominal. at 35c,
butclosed active at 36@36l2c. Eggs tirmer,
good demand; Western, lac; receipts, II, 951
pkgs Pork quiet. Cut meats firm. quiet;
picked bellies, 6A@6asc; middles dull; short
clear, S6.a5. Lard about steady, dull; West
ern steam, S6.7006. 72l2 sales, 1861 tcs
option sales, 1870 ties; March, $50; May
ST. 74@675, closing at 1914; July. S6.S7
Butter quiet, easy; Western dairy. 17@23e;
Western creamery. 2O@29lac; Western factory,
17022c; Elgins, 3Oc. Cheese quiet. firm; part
Skins, 6@010l2c. Pig iron dull easy; Ameri-
can, S15750l7.75. Copper stronger on talk
of reduced production; lake, Sl0,75 bid
Lead steady, dull; domestic. S4.22I2. Tin
stronger, quiet: straits, 1960@19.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Petroleum.

New YORK March petroleum opened
steady, and after declining 1sc became dun,
and remained so until the close; PennsyH
vania oil spot sales, none; April OptioHi
opening 595Ec; highest, 509sc; lowest, 59I2c;
closing at 59I2c Lima Oil-No sales. Total
sales 12.000 bbls.
PITTsBURG Pa. March 10.-NatiOnal Transit
certificates opened at $3.50; closed al 59l2C5
highest. 59Asc; lowest, 59I2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March .-Cattle-Reeeipts, td.S
600; shipments, 5000; market steady: extra
steers, $5.25; good to choice, Si:40@tsO;
others, S3.750425; feeders, S5@3.5O; cows.
Sl.7502.50. Hogs - Receipts, 1900; ship
ments, 10000; market brisk but steady 10 q
shade higher; rough, S41470; good mixed.
S4.s0@4S5; prime heavy and butchers
weights. S4.s712@495; light, S4.S0@4.9J: pigs,
S4.70Q475. Sheep Receipts, 1850; ship
Si@4SO: wethers, S5@7: Westerns, $500
$50; yearl:ngs, SIS. 7O05.SOi lambs, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Flour-Receipts
15.117 pkgs, exports. 200 bbls, 1900 sacks;
dull: sales, 24,S6O bbls. Cornmesl steady,
quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 40,5OO bu; exports.
q, Isl bu: sales, 3,ss5,6OO bu futures, $4,000
bu spot: spot market unsettled. active;
closing steady; No. red, 81 .0314Q1. OLA store
and elevator. $l04ss@i.06 af1oat Sl.O3s@
1.C6sa f. O. b.: No. red, 99@9914c; I'M
graded red, 9oasc@sl.O6la; No. northern,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, O., March 1O.-wheat active, firm /;
No. 2 cash and March, 95c; May, csc; July.
90c. Corn dull, steady; No. 2 cash, 4ll2c /;
No. 8, 4Ot2c Oats quiet: cash. 52c Rye
dull; cash. S7l2c. Cloverseed dull, steady /;
prime cash and March, $7.s5. Receipts
Flour, 125 bbls; wheat, II, 40 bu: corn, Is, 625
bu; oats, 1880 blu; rye, $50 bu; cloverseed,
ass bu. Shipments-Flour, 1880 bbls; wheat,
IL, OG0 bu; corn. 1O9,SO0 bu; cloverseed, 1870
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
THE KANSAS RATES.
Commissioners Orders Stayed
for a While.

Commissioners orders Stayeu
for a While.
CHICAGO, Ma CHI lot appears that
the railroads Will not. after all, be com
PEELED to put into effect the reduced
rates on fifth-class freights in Kansas,
March 16, as ordered by the commits
sioners of that state. Advices received
here today are to the effect that the
Symns Grocery company and others OF
A.chison have obtained temporary
restraining order from the district court
of Atchison county forbidding the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Rock Island and Atchison
TO put into effect the commissioners
tariffs. The proposed rates were calcu-
lated to work great damage to the bust
ness of the Missouri river jobDers, and
it seems when they saw the railroads
were not going to make any resistance
they decided to take hand in the fight
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11

A " FLOWERY . MEETING At THE SPRUDEL.
Society in Carlsbad is up early in the
morning. The Waters, as well as the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, act best when
taken very early in the morning, before
breakfast. The Waters of Carlsbad, as
well as the Sprudel Salt, are of great
benefit in Habitual Constipation, Chronic
Catarrh of the Stomach, dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney troubles. You can increase
the action of the water by adding a little
of the Sprudel Salt to it. Obtain the
genuine, which must have the signature
of "Eisner e Mendelson Co., Agents,
New York on every bottle.