davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

st Paul Apartment House Co to &c
Ford, part 1t 2. West Crocus Hill, B $4,000
Mary NJ Drake to r E Wilkinson 1t q,
blk 53, White Bear r.... $50
George II Brown and wife to Thomas
Brown, 1t 8 and south fit 1t z,
Myers subd blk a. Woodbury. & Cases
add d.............,........ $500
81 PIerre to George Ii Brown, same. $500
Feter Kelly and wife to E jackson,
Its /, and 3, Johnson's rearrange-
=, Ment. Rogers & Hendricks -. 1000
ton to Hills, ;.......:.. -. 1.O0O
l. 7 Weyl to L. Weyl, 1t 10. blk T. De
Bow, Smith, Risque 4 Williams ADD. 6,OOO
IL Il. Pruden and husband to st Paul
Title Insurance and Trust COMPANY
Its 13 and IL blk 2. w Bickel's subd
OF Smith d Lofts Out Lots. - 1000
st Paul Title Insurance Company to A
Lyles, 1t /, blk 8. Nininger Il Don
nelly ada u............... .. $500
A Lyles ct al to Ii Emma Pruden, 1t
Q, blk 16, Woodland Park 1000
Total 10 transfers rs............S S4725o
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
Ihe following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
The Colored Catholic society, 1-story
frame church, Aurora av., between
:, Harrington and Virginia. 81 600
Henry Herr, 2-story frame addition,
Conway ST., between Mendoza and
Maple ;..:...- ....-... 1.500
Leon 2 Peirre. 3-story brick-veneered
dwelling, jackson ST.. between Valley
and Arch. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Nine minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Total, twelve permits. S14,s00
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
A FAMILY FRIEND.
The Old Man Did Not Believe
That Anybody Would Abuse Old


An old man was leading thin old
horse across the commons in the north
ern part of the city W hen passer-by
asked him where he was going.
PPM searching for bit of green for
the poor beast" he answered.
''Pd send him to the boneyard or the
glue factory" said the other contemptu-
ously.
Would you?" asked the old man in
a trembling voice; "ff he had been the
best friend you had in the world, and
helped you TO earn food for your family
for nearly twenty-five years. IL
the children that's gone and the
children that's livin' had PLAYED
with their arms around his neck and
their heads on him for a pillo. when
they had no other? Sir, he's carried US
to mill and to meetin', an, please God,
he shall die like Christian.an Ill bury
HIM with these old hands. Nobody'll
ever abuse old Bill, for, If he goes afore
Inc, there are those as are paid to look
after him.
II beg your pardon" said The man
who had accosted him; ''there's diff
ference il people,"
AYE, and in horses. too" said the old
man as he passed On with hi four-footed
friend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
CalicagO.

CHICAGO, Oct -Cattle-Receipts 16.6Oot
shipments, $500; market steady to strongj
best natives. S5@5.GO; fair to choice S3 6O9
Westerns, S2.sc@i25: stockers and feeders.
SIS, D3; COWS. $40 so. Hogs-Receipts. 22
600; shipments, 10000; market uneven, aver.
aged steady; rough and common, S5@5. .25
packers and shippers. $5.3505. rs; prime
light, S. .50@5. 20; skips and pigs, S450@5 36,
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2.700;
market steady; natives, S4.40(05; Westerns.
u: lO04.50; Texans, S3.75@4 .55; lambs, $5.7o
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. Cuisines IN dry goods
was moderate and tending to quiet, with the
approach of the festivities next week. The
sheetings and rils subject to increased in
quiry ard to a hardening process The
goods could not be had in quantities at the
prices Of last month. The jump i'll cotton is
lowed more closely than linen grades the
course of the raw material. Spring articles
received good deal of attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Antitrust Indictments.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The United States
circuit court grand jury has reported an
indictment in eighteen counties against
John Patterson and twenty-four others.
officers and employees of the National
Cash Register company, charging them
with creating monopoly in favor of
the National company in restraint of
trade and in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Reclin1neChairC Cars.

Are in daily service OH the trains of the
Burlington Route leaving St. Paul and
morning and evening. for
Chicago and st. Louis. While these
cars afford the passenger comfort not
found in the ordinary car. no extra
charge is made for the accommodation,
the Burlington route being desirous of
giving its patrons every possible con-
venience without exacting fee there
for. The only Chicago line running re-
clining chair cars. Ticket offices, 164
East Third street, st. Paul; 800 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; and union depots
in both cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Oct. 6.-Wheat dull, steady; No. Q
cash and October, 74l2c; December, T79sc
May, S31sc. Corn dull, steady; No. 2, cash.
45c; No. 3, 44c Oats quiet; cash, 32c. Rye
prime cash and October. $3.50; November,
S652l2; December, $3.50; January, S5 20
March, S8.71ls Receipts-Flour 467 bbls
wheat 1l4,77S bu; corn, 1885 bu; rye. 1000
600 bbls; wheat, 37.0G0 bu; corn, 1000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; cloverseed. 700.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
PASSED BX PROXY,
Clever Trick OF an Omaha Letter
Carrier

OMAHA, Oct. 6.-Otto &. Middletown,
carrier at the Omaha postoffice, was
discharged for incompetency. 1t trans
pires that his handwriting and orthog-
raphy are not those attached to exami-
nation papers bearing his name upon
his being admitted to the service year
ago. An investigation by Postmaster
ClarkSon and the head of the examining
board revealed this state of affairs, and
Middleton was questioned. The latter
official says that Middleton was not the
man who passed the examination, and
the inference is that he must have paid
some one to pass for him. The case is
said to be UNIQUE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 6-Cattle - Receipts.
60Oo: shipments, $500; the market was act.
i've; s:eers steady to strong; COWS steady to
1Oc higher; feeders strong to 1Oc higher;
dressed beef and shipping steers not quoted;
COWS, Sl.C0692.35; Texas and Indian steers,.
81 .G@1?.s5; stockers and feeders, Sl.4C@3 TO-,
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 1850; the
at the close; all grades 81 9015 As; bulk,
S5-2C0535. Sheep-Receipts, $500; ship-l
ments, 500; the market was active and steadyd
muttons, S4@4.35; lambs. Sos. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
ARTICLES. il

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
saet % and rto gnshaGiged wneF a patents
patents, S3. S5@4.30; spring straights, So. IS
@3.5o. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 737s074c; No.
3 spring, 6is4@6ec; No. 2 red, 737s@74c
Corn-No. 2. 43s4c. Oats-No. 2. 31ss@l3ll2c; j;
No. white. 34Ac; No. white, 3l@32l2c.
Rye-No. 2, SOC. Barley-No. 9, 63@63c; No.
3, f. o. b., 45063c; No. 4, f. o. b., 33@55c
Flaxseed-No. l, S1.G9@1.10. Timothy Seed
Prime. .Si.6s. Mess Pork-Per bbl $l1350
II. 40. Lard-Per 100 lbs. $3.50. Short Ribs
sides Qoose), S77c01o.37ls. Dry sailed
shoulders (boxedl, 81. l5@7.25. Short clear
sides (boxed); S.. luGsS 10. WhisKy-Distillers'
finished goods, per gal. Sl.15. Sugars-Cut
loaf. 5l2g5ssc; grenulated. 5ssc; Standard
"A, 518c. Corn--No.3. 1880 t54c. Receipts
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 35s, 900 bu; corn,
1850 bu; oats, 343,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu:
barley, 100000 hu. Shipments-Flour 15,C01
bbls; wheat 600 bu: corn, $4,000 bu; !;
oats, $50, COO bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley. los 900
bu. On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet and unchanged; cream
cry, 1g@2ic; dairy, 16@22c. Eggs firm;
strictly fresh, 1Qmiyl2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Bid. + Asked.
New Work Mining Stocks-West.
San Francisco Mining Shares.

CHICAGO, Oct. G-New York exchange sold
at soc discount. Sterling exchange quiet, but
firm; sixty day bills. S4.S54 demand, $4.S6l2
Money steady at 5@6c per cent
New YORK, Oct. 6.-Money on call easy
at 3@5 per cent; last loan, 4l2 per cent;
closed offered at per cent Prime mer-
camille paper, 4l2@6 per cent. Sterling ex-
and S4.S634 for demand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
R. N. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
ltenmoney on improved property
Paul and Minneapolis
AtOPcr Cent s.On Or Before.
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Produce.

firm: December, 7lssc; No. 2 spring, zoe;
No. northern, 7Sc. Corn dull; No. 3, 1890
44c Oats steady; No. 2 white. 33l9@s4c; No.
white. 3lI9032t2c. Barley quiet; October,
Provisions quiet. Pork-October, Sill. 37l2.
Lard-October. $3.50. Receipts-Flour. 1900
bbls; wheat $500 bu; barley, $500 bu
Shipments-Fiour, 1880 bbls; wheat, 100
bu;l barley, 1850 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
The Great Actor Appears to Be a
Very Sick Man.

HhO o1 C.tO hCtOr NppedFS 10 Dc u
Very Sick Man.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., Oct 6.-Numerous
messages are being received at the
Laurel house from friends of Edwin
Booth inquiring after his health. He
kept to his room this morning. but his
daughter, Mrs. Grossman. said there
were no grounds for serious apprehen-
sion as to her fathers condition. His
health had improved since his arrival
here, and she expected that he would
recover his health completely. 1t is
said by persons who have seen Mr..
Booth during the past few days that ne
appears to be very sick man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Petroleum.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Petroleum opened
steady, but subsequently became dull, and
remained so until the close. Pennsylvania
oil spot sales. none; November option sales,
1900 bbls; Lima oil sales. none; quoted. 17c
bid, l714c asked.
PITTsBUIG. Pa, Oct. 6.-Natlonal Transit
certificates opened at 517sc; closed at 5l4sc;
highest, SIC; lowest. 5l5sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Logan Given a Turn,

With Summers speech and the replies
made to it IN the senate came Mr. Reid's
opportunity to Insult and deride other
prominent Republicans and compan-
ions-in-arms of Grant. John A. Logan
became target for his mud-slinging.
motives in defending Gen. Grant by
comparing him to the conspicuous gam
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Go Back at the Old Terms.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. g. The
strike of the miners in the Bogg's Run
mines at this place, which has lasted
for months, ended today. the men re-
turning at the old scale. This will end
the strike prevailing in the entire
Wheeling district. and affecting about
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

CHAs. E. LEWIS s. CO., Commission
- Merchants and Stock Brokers, No = Gil
Allan Block, st. Paul; 2 and Chamber of
Commerce, Minneapolis. Grain, provisions
and stock bought and sold for cash or on
margins. SPECIAL attention given to out of
town orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Fat Stock Show Abandoned.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The state board of
agriculture has abandoned the idea of
holding the usual fat stock show next
month. it has been found impossible to
erect suitable building because of the
increase In the value of structural iron,
caused by the Carnegie strike
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
MOUNT ST. ELIAS.
The Exact Location and Height
Determined.

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 6.-The expedi-
ton sent out by the United States gov
eminent this year to obtain the exact
geographical position of Mount st. Elias
has finished its work. The mountain is
at the beginning of the north and south
boundaries of Alaska. The mountain
is hot located in the exact corner of
The height is given at II. POI feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

lbs; lumber, r. cars: barrel stock, 1 car,
ma machinery, 144,900 lbs; lime cars; cement
SO0 bbls: stone and marble, cars; live stock.
<. cars; hldes and pelts, 10000 lbs; sundrles,
23 cars; total car lots. 647.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
FOR MEDICINAL. USE
NO FUSEL OIL

II is a remedy, a tonic and not a
beverage. 1t stimulates the circu-
latiOn, tones up the life. purifies the
blood, gives brightness and health
TO women. strength TO men. and is
being endorsed by physicians and
the more advanced thinkers. 1t is
the best remedy for PNEUMONIA.
Hear i'm mind that Duffy's Pure
Malt has grown in popularity for
years. that 1T is acknowledged as
the only pure remedy oft kind on
the mark ef, tIl at il contains no fuseI
oil. and that il Invariably benefits
ali who inteIliGentIy use 1t. Get III
from your Druggist or Grocer. Send
for pamphlet to
The DUFFY MALT WIfISKEY CO.
Rochester. n. ".
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

healthy action, purifies and enriches the
blood, cleanses And repairs the system,
returns health and yigor, and builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases that
come from disordered liver or impure
blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. ScrofuIous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases-even Consump-
son or Lnng sSrofs / in in its ane earlier
edy SO sure and certain that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
In every case, you have your money back.
On these terms, it's the cheapest blood
purifier sold, no matter how many hun
dred doses are offered for a dollar Tor
less)-for with this, you pay only for the
good you get
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Spend Next

Spend Next Sunday at the Lakes.
Take st. Paul & Duluth special train
from Union depot, st. Paul, at $50 a.
m., for Tayior's Falls and intermediate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Wheat quiet; holders
offer moderately. Corn steady; demand
firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
PEcr1pTs Ann su1PMESTs.

Receipts-Wheat $3.50, GO bu; corn, $3.50 bu;
oats, q, i6O bu; barley, ,720 bu; rye 2.2O1
bu; fiaxseed, 4.640 bu; -four, l,05t bhls; hay,
90 tons; fruit, l53, so lbs; merchandise. 1855
$40 lbs; lumber II cars; posts and pilIEg, 3
cars; barrel stock. cars: machinery, l?G,6e5
lbs; coal, 59i tons: wood 5S cords; brick, 49,
coo: lime 6 cars; cement so bbls; live stock,
cars; pork, 81 bills: dressed meats, ,7in
bbls; hides and pe.ts 500 lbs; sundries II
cars: total car lots. SOS.
Shipnents-Wheat. 80. 500 Du; corn, 900
bu; oats, 1861 bu; barley, 5.9O0 bu: rye,
100 bu; -four. 1856 bbls; m!lls,utfs, I3S
tons; hay. 23 tons; merchandise, 1866 O50
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

Northern Pacific, 1875; Great Northern. 1872;
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha, l.
Total 249.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

Lead Trust. 49,. 445sU. S. Express =. 80
Louisville & N. 6s8s Wab.. st. l.. & P. 1lA
Louisville & N a 25I4 do pfd 2i4
Manhattan Con- 132l2 Wells Fargo Exp.14l
xMemphis & Chas sc Western Union. 96l2
Mich. Central . 1854 " heeling Il l.. L. 2GIs
Missouri Pacific. 6I5s do pfd GS5s
Mobile u Ohio. 30 Mpls. IL St Louis. Is
Nashville u Chat. 81 Denver e. Rio G.. 1919
Nat Cordage. 134&s Gen. Electric .119
Nat. Cordage pfd 1885 Natl Llnseed 80. "a
N. j. Central. . 131
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
EDWIN BOOTHS HEALTH.

1000 men. The strike was for an ad-
vance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds firm. State bonds dul

SBid
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
RAILWAYS.

G. N.-Breck. DIV.
G. N.-F. L. Div .
o., M. d. st. Z.
Mpls. & st. Louis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
1HIIhU UlVVTj UVUFJIi UUNI1
Rote-milk unI tanther.n
Ex-senator Eyarfs's Affection.

The eyesight Of ex-senator VIM. M. Evarts,
of New York, has been gradually failing for
come time, and, although he is not blind by
any means, he says he does not feel able to
attend public meetings. There is nothing Pc
culiar about his affection. the disease from
which he suffers being well understood by all
oculists. The Senator says: ~ cannot read,
but / can write. 1 began to notice it a little
over three years ago. The Senate knew about
1t. Ny eyes are whole, and the only thing is a
film over the retina. This is caused by minute
particles Of blood, which cloud and obscure the
vision. / have difficulty in recognizing per-
sons, but do not need an attendant in going
about go to the Office and can find my way
around, but there is strong feeling of uncer-
tainty which impresses me. l have consulted
specialists both here and in Europe, but there
seems to be little hope of their doing much
more than to prevent the increase of the film
over the retina. In 1885 was thrown out of
my carriage and fell on my head. That acct
dent, | believe, is the cause of my Distracted
vision. Ny general health is good, and | have
no fear of losing my sight for some time at
any rate" The oculists in Europe, according
to his son, Sherman Evarts, told him that
nothing could restore to him perfect sight (;
that the suffusions causing impairment of the
vision were Of such nature as to make his
case inCurable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

to very nearly $500, 100000, and they gave
this money back TO the people, from whom the
priests had taken it. They took possession of
the big cathedrals, and turned them into
libraries aud hospitals, and out of the monas-
teries and the converts they made charitable in
sttutions and schools. They sold all the prop
crty of the priests for what it would bring,
and turned the money into the Government
treasury, aud to-day Catholic priest cannot
go upon the streets of Mexico City, or travel
about the country, in his robes of office. He
has TO dress, act and live like an average
citizen, and as political factor his day is prac-
tically ended.
The churches still get enormous amounts
from the common people in the way Of church
collections, but they have TO keep their posses
sions secret. and they dare not swallow up the
wealth Of the country as they did In times
past. The amount Of property that they owned
before the present party got the control of
affairs can hardly be estimated. They keep it,
to large extent, secret. Still that discovered
by the Government amounted to hundreds of
millions, and it was known that they owned
SCI different estates in Mexico. and that they
had $4,000 lots of city property. BY the loss
of this money, they lost the power of affecting
Government matters, and there is now an en-
tire separation of State and Church in Mexico.
Prince lturbide is now in Washington He
was banished from the country by President
Diaz little more than six months ago. He is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

English are doing all they can to get foothold
In Mexico.
The Mexican Central Railroad belongs to
Boston capitalists 1t would in the case OF
revolution be used for the carrying OF troops,
and it taps the biggest cities of the country. 1T
is broad gage, and it has something like2,l %
miles of road. 1t runs from Ell Paso to Mexico
City, and little more than midway itllas branch
lines running off to the east and west. One OF
these lines goes to the Gulf of Mexico through
the big business city of San Luis Potosi, ana
ends at Tampico, which is to be the biggest
harbor between the United States and Panama,
and which will swallow up great part OF the
trade of Vera Cruz. Immense jetties, which
will cost millions of dollars, are being built
here by the Government, and when these are
completed the harbor of Tampico will be one
of the finest in the world. The Mexican Cen.
trail Line, which runs over to the west, now
ends at the big city of Guadalajara, which is
well-built town of 900 people and which
lies in one of the richest valleys of Mexico.
A road has been surveyed from here across to
the Pacific Slope, and this road will open up
a vast mining region, and will be a great trunk
line to the Pacific. The Mexican Central has
been a very expensive road to build, and the
Tampico Branch cost $10,000,000, and this ex-
tension to the Pacific Ocean will be almost
equally expensive. We have a narrow gage
line running through Mexico, which is hrst-
class road in every respect and which can also
be used to convey troops in case of any trouble.
1t runs through the eastern part of the country
from Texas to Mexico City, and it is one OF the
most picturesque roads in the world.
You will remember the road which Gen.
Grant planned to run south from Mexico City
to open up the rich agricultural lands and the
great gold bearing regions of south Mexico.
This road has been taken up by another COM
pany, and it is now being pushed right down
towards the Isthmus of Panama. 1t will end
at the southern border of Mexico, but it will be
Joined on here by railroads which are now
being surveyed in Guatemala, and it will form
part of the great trunk line of the future
which will run from New York down through
Mexico on through Central America down
through the Andes and connecting with the
Argentine system somewhere in Chilli will form
what will be perhaps the longest railroad of the
world, or 10000 miles of continuous track in
one direction.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

a new Mexico During this time the great
railroads of the country have been built, and
there are now 5000 miles of iron track which
can in moments notice be carrying Govern
ment troops to any part of the country. 1here
is not big city in Mexico to-day which can
nct he reached by railroad, and the smallest
villages have telegraph lines and Government
operators, who keep President Diaz thoroughly
informed on what is going on. 1t used to be
that there were bands of brigands in all the
mountainous regions of the country, but these
have been put down with the exception OF
this little CARA trouble and great revolution
is practically impossible without the people
themselves should simultaneously unite In it,
The army of Mexico was never in so good
condition as it is to-day. President Diaz has
bigger regular army than we have, and he
could call 100000 fighting men into the field
His soldiers are well-eQuipped, and he has
made Ii his business that he is popular with
them. He has made il n principle 10 see that
they got their pay before any of the civil Off
GERS of the Government were paid. and he
ranks among them in much the same way as
Cesar did among the old Roman legions which
he commanded.
Diaz is great General. He has undergone
all the hardshps of camp life and of war, and
he has been victorious again and again. met
him during my stay in Mexico, and | was very
much impressed with his personality. lie IS
now about 60 years of age, but he does not look
so, and he Is as straight rs string and "a wiry
as an athlete. He is, l judge, about five feet
eight inches high, and he weighs about 100
pounds. He has dark, rosy, thoughtful face,
and his eyes are as black as jet. lie looks like
gentleman, and he talks like good practical
American business man. He was dressed, when
/ met him, in business clothes, and he talked to
me most interestingly about Mexico. He told
NE that the country was at peace, and that 1t
was growing in wealth faster than it ever had
before. lie said that Americans were very
welcome to Mexico and that American capital
was as safe there as any place in the world.
He pointed out the best fields of Mexico for
American investment, and said the Govern
ment was anxious 10 do everything it could to
get American capital, and that it would proba-
bly, make a reciprocity treaty with the United
States.
My talk with him was an unconventional
one, and as / look back at it and study the
man, / can see how hard it would be to over
throw him and his Government. President
Diaz is the personification of strength. He
was born poor boy, and after going to school
at the college at 0axaca, he entered the army
and he has been mixed up in nearly every
revolution that the country has had since the
days of President Buchanan. He has been al
ways on the side of progress, and he was for q