davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, SIS; cattle. 50: calves,
none; sheep, "a.
Hogs-Strong There was good run for
a Saturday, and packers wanted the hogs
badly, paying strong prices for them. yards
closing early. More hogs are wanted next
week, and especially good go ID burrows
and dry sows which will bring top prices A
great many rough and scalawag stuff has
been coming of late, and the packers are
making wider range in prices. All sold at
S5@5.25.
Cattle-Quiet for lack of material. There
was fair demand for butcher stuff. and
good cows and steers would have sold
readily. Fifty head of stockers and feeders
were driven in and sold early. The yards
were well cleared except a few punches Of
tailngs. Good milcl cows firm, common
slow. Quotations: Prime steers, S3@3. 40; good
steers. S!.a@3: prime cows, 81. l5@e?31; good
cows, Sl.60Gl2: common to fair cows, 5Oc@
SI.5O; light veal calves S5@4 %; heavy calves,
Sc@3: stockers. Sl.4l@2.2 feeders, ST.. TO
2.75: bulls. S.@L75.
Sheep-Steady. Old thin ewes sold at
S2.75. fair mixed at S3.So and good muttons
at 81. Quotations: Muttons, S3li 10: lambs,
S3@L15; stockers and feeders, sos. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
New Work Produce.

New YORK Oct 90 -Flour-Receipts. GO. 900
kgs; exports, 3,03U bbls. 29,5O0 sacks; dull,
eak; sales, 5000 bills: low extras Sa03;
lair TO fancy. S3@4; patents, S415@44 20; Min
: esota clear, S3@3.50; straights, s.. 45@ LIS.
prnmeal quiet steady; yellow Western.
!; @3.l0: Wheat-Receipts. 277OOo bu: ex.
!rts, 312,cOO bu; sales. 5000 bu futures,
5000 bu spot; spots moderately active,
eaker; No. 2 red, 77C077Ac store and ele-
'toI; 7112c afioat 7SA@79c f, O. b. No. 3
d, Tie: ungraded red, 6C0749c: No. 1
orthern, Sla4c; No. 9 northern, 75c; No 9
..ilwaukee, 75s4c: options opened irregular,
artly Ac up, declined ss9s4c on reports
financial trouble in Paris and heavy re-
eipts reacted 1sc and closed steady at ss0
&c under Thursday. Sales included No. 2
Led December. 7S7sGl795sc closing at re:
January, Sss@s07sc. closing at SCssc; May,
..te@s6 1-l6c, closing at s5s4c. Rye dull.
over; Western, $4,000. Barley quiet: West
IN. 65@170c. Barley malt dull. Western, 7g0l
: C. Corn--Receipts. 207,60 blu; exports.
81 900 bu; sales, 100000 futures; $4,000 spot:
pots dull, easier, No. q 49lsc elevator; 49ss
t949s4c afioat Options were dull. lsQ4c
iower and weak; November. z95s
H549s4c, closing at 1880: December
ss@5o7sc, closing at 5Ossc; May,
eceipts, 375, 900; no exports: sales. 10, 900 fu-
res, 600 spot; spots dull. frmer: options
y, SAC lower, weak; December. 35s4c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
"CLABsER" AND CUCUMBERs.
Delightful Remedies for Chols ra

Delightful Remedies for Cholt ra
Suggested by Julian Ralph.
Providence journal.
Matthew Marshall, of thesSun. who is,
| believe, generally understood to be
Thomas Hitchcock, the author of I'm
happy Loves of Men of Genius" and a
master of pure English, has expressed
his opinion upon the view we should
| take OF the cholera, and since it is very
reaSsuriDg and pacifying opinion land
/ he is very practical and shrewd per-
SOM | am glad to be able to extend its
publicity. while the authorities do
very we'll to take measures for prevent
ing the epidemic from becoming unman-
ageable,' lie says. land will doubtless
very much restrict its area of
mischief. have an idea that
!! unimpeded. it would not do much
more harm than the grip did last year,
if SO much. All the fatal cases of it
which have thus far occurred, both here
aud abroad. have been those in which
any other virulent disease would have
been equally destructive. The victims
have been feeble children, and adults
weakened by old age, fatigue, bad food,
and a want of decent cleanliness. So
far as the same kind of material exists
In this country, the cholera will find it
out and prey upon it. but, fortunately,
owing to the better conditions of life
here, there is not much of it, and be-
tween death on the one side and sani-
tary care on the other, it will soon be
exhausted. With it the cholera itself
will disappear,aS fire disappears when
it has burned itself out. Already it is
OH the wane, even in St. Petersburg
ana in Hamburg, and that its career
among us will be short and COM
paratively harmless, feel quite conf
dent. l have lived through two of the
most severe visitations this country has
had OF the scourge, and il the present
one is no worse than they were, as it is
not likely to be, the injury it will do
will be very slight"
In my own family are two ladies who
do not deem themselves old, and yet
who have also lived Through the two
later great visitationS of cholera here,
and they fully agree with Mr.. Hitch
cock. One of them goes further, and
recalls how she used TO eat "clabber''
and cucumberS and watermelon mot all
at once, thiuk), and how her brother
used to lie at night in the damp
grass plot, while the disease deci-
mated what Mr.. Hitchcock would
call its prey" Such opinions when
based on experience have at
least this value. that they are calculated
TO allay the greatest allyo an epidemic.
which is fear. A learned physician as
sureS me that fear it so ingenious a
tormentor that it can simulate and
mimic any disease, and it is especially
handy at duplicating cholera, so nearly
correctly that absolutely the only differ
ence between the spurious and the
genuine disease is that the kind one
gets through fear carries no germs of
the disease in the manner in which the
ailment spreads itself. This same doc
tor l found TO be very calm, also. 1.-The
principal effect of this scare" he said,
will be that the proportion of deaths
in New York this year will be less than
1t has been for very many years"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
MET AFTER MANY YEARS.
Old Tramp Encounters His For.
mer Mistress in Distress and
WretCheuneSS.

mer mistress III Distress and
WretchedneSS.
Pittsburg Times.
Name Edwards was lodged in the
Allegheny central station late Saturday
night. She had been found roaming
about Madison avenue raving maniac
excuses. Her scant clothing was in
tatterS and her hair hung down about
her emaclated form all mud-bespattered.
When brought into the station house
under the glare of the electric lights
she presented shocking appearance.
She talked incOherently on n hundred
different things, now and then breaking
out into wild shrieks.
Name Edwards seventeen years ago
owned one of the finest eQuipageS In the
two cities and had diamonds and dresses
galore. Her admirers were many and
lavish in the use of money. For years
she lived a life Of luxury and Incidence,
until she finally settled her affections
on a well-knOWn man-about-tOwn and
moved to ALE gheny. The man was the
owner OF dog named Tramp. One day
the Edwards woman and the man she
had taken up with separated and Tramp
found himself without a home. In his
uiithii"o Ao piCNcu OuI lhC HdyOI oiuCe
as the best place to find shelter. He
soon became the friend of all who fire.
quented the city hall. Every one knows
''Old Tramp" as he is now called. He
is one OF the fixtures about the build
ing, and the officials would not part with
him for any cause, despite the little cir
cumstances that he is Old and ugly.
Dog and mistress met yesterday, but
neither knew each other. Both their
ages are uncertain, but while the lapse
of seventeen years finds the woman a
wreck, Tramp is vigorous and lively.
He may be found every evening on the
steps of the city hall waiting to catch
sight of some of the Bachelor club men,
bers, whom he follows to the club house
for his meals. He knows every council
man, policeman and official VINO ha S
been in Office for the past ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other GraiBs-No. l winter wheat, l car;
No. y ) cars. Corn-No. =, cars; No 81 car
Oats--No q. 81 cars Ryc-No. 2, cars; No.
B. = cars; no grade. car. Barley-No. 3, I2
cars: No. 4, 10 cars: No. =, cars. Flax-No
l, II cars; rejected, car
Inspected Out--Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1 car:
No. northera, Ill cars; No. northern. %
cars: No. 3, cars; rejected. & cars: no
grade. cars. Oats-No. . white, cars;
No. white 3 cars. Rye-No. /, 1 car.
Barley-No. 3. 9 cars; No. 4, car; No
$, car.
Flour Shipments-C. N. & st. P. 4,47O
bbls; Omaha, 2.97l bbls: st. Louis, 2S2 bbls;
Wisconsin Central $50 bbls; NJ. d. NJ. 5, l45
bbls; st. P. & D.. IT'D bbls: n. P, 125 bbs;
K. c.. 3,73l bbls; c., b. d N, $50 bbls; 500
line, 2,455 bbis.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C. NJ. & ST.
F.. 262; Omaha, 1873; St. Louis, So: NJ. d NJ,
152: n. P. 81; X. c., l.; 500 line. Is.
Wheat Shipments by Car Lots-Chicago
Milwaukee d st. Paul, rs; Omaha, Z; Wis
consin Central, 5: Kansas City, 3; Chicago
Burlington & Northern, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
st Iouis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 22-Flour somewhat I'M
settled, but not lower. Wheat sagged from
the start. and speculation very slow. The
close was S4@7sc under Wednesday; cash
finished 6css. the lowest it has reached in
eight or ten years: October, CG54c bid; No.
vember, &c bid; December, 60l2c; May. 7Css
@76l3c. Corn was fairly firm early, but soon
weakened and fell off. closing I4@lac below;
cash and October 37ssc: December. 37Is@
31Ac; year BIC bid; May. 4075c. Oats de-
clined less than either corn or wheat, closing
4c under Wednesday; cash, csc; october,
.713c bid; November 21s4c bid; May. 52l?@
3a5sc. Rye-Nominal. 52l2c Barley steady;
Iowa, SIC; Minnesota. 53@j0c Bran firm.
5Cl2c, east track. Hay Gull; timothy, S3@
1880; prairie. S6.a@90 Lead steady, S3.750
$50. Flaxseed lower at ST. 06.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
TAGLIoNI AND HER HUSBAND
A Meeting After Twenty Years of
the Divorced Couple.

the Divorced Couple.
San Francisco krgonaut.
In 1852 Taglioni was at dinner at the
Comte de Morny's. Just as they were
sitting down to the table her former
husband, Comte Gilbert de Vosins, came
in and took the seat which was reserved
for him. He was evidently not aware
of the presence of his wife, for after a
few minutes he asked his neighbor,
pointing to her, "Who is this governess-
looking old maid?" His neig hbor told
him it was Taglioni. He showed neither
surprise nor emotion, but seemed to be
consulting his recollection; then he said.
us it? 1t may be after ALL" and went
on eating his dinner. His wife acted
less automatically. She recognized
him at once, and made remark to her
host in sufficiently loud voice to be
overheard.
Nevertheless Comte Gilbert, whether
from deviltry or from wish to be po-
lite, went up to her after dinner with a
friend, who introduced him as formally
as if he and she had never seen one an-
other. Taglioni made stately bow.
IL am under the impression" she said.
.'that have had the honor Of meeting
you before, about the year 1882" With
this she turned away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
A Crushed Ideal.
Boston Transcript.

His keen, unfailing humor, guild ed by
his most sensitive and delicate sympa-
thy, made his rare hours of Renaissance
golden ones to all his listeners. Who
has told, as he, the story OF Thackeray's
first meeting with Charlotte Bronte?
The tiny. intense creature had idealized
Thackery, personally unknown to her,
with passion of idealization. Behold,
a lion cometh up out of the NOrth!' she
quoted, under her breath, as Thack-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
about oil Texans and rangers and owned by
the packers; hence, no market of note. with
prices about same as yesterday. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. l3,0)j; opened strong; closed weak !;
rough, So. 1905. 35; mixed and packers. So. IS
@5.55; prime. heavy and butchers weights
S5.6O05.7O; light, S5.a5@560. Sheep-Re-
nnmber carried ed" o~ rn. Rece,nts. Catie
1900; hogs. 1860; sheep 1,00e. Shipments
Cattle, 1880; hogs, 5000: sheep, loo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

cray entered the drawing room. Some
one repeated it to him-''O Lord!" said
Thackeray, land Pm nothing but poor
devil of an Englishman, ravenous for
my dinnern' At dinner Miss Bronte
was placed opposite Thackeray. by her
own request. "And 1had." said he, ''the
miserable humiliation of seeing her
ideal of me disappearing down my own
throat.as everything went into my mouth
as I took my fifth potato. she leaned
across, with clasped hands and tears in
her eyes. and breathed imploringly:
"Oh, Mr.. Thackeray! DON'T"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct o. attle-Receipts.
1880: shipments, 2.4G0. The market was
steady and firm Following are ranges of
prices of representative sales: Dressed beef
and shipping steers S2.65@t4); COWS, SI@3;
Texas and Indian steers, SLIGO 45; stock
ers and feeders. Sl.S5G03.l5. Hogs-Receipis.
hogs was steady: others weak to sc lower
all grades sold at S-0J59; bulk. $780,. As
Sheep-Receipts, 3, 100; shipments, 500: the
market was steady; muttons, S}.50Q4. 70
lambs SSG5 IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 22.-Flour steady. Wheat
; eak; December, CSC; No. 9 spring. 6it@
l2c; No. l northern, 72@73c. Corn lower;
o. ). 4@!lc. Oats steady; No. white,
l2@3Sc; No white, 3t@3Ilac Barley
o; :, 6sCD64l:c; sample, 53@62c. Rye active
nd lower; No. ], sec. Provisions unchanged.
ork-Octobar, S11.91. Lard-October, SIS. 20.
cceipts-Flour, 6,G00 bbls; wheat, %. zoo bu /;
riley. DISCO bn. Shipments-Flour, 20, 300
: DIS; wheat, 1890 blu; barley, $500 ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
PSALM OF THE WEST.

ERE we Gomera cleared a coward tried,
Turn. turn, nere be three caravels ahead, q
From Portugal to take us; we are dead!
Hold, Westward pilot. calmly / replied.
So when the last land down the horizon died,
Go back, go back" they prayed; our
hearts are lead
Friends, we are bound into the West 1
said.
Then passed the wreck of q mast upon our
side.
See $50 they wepp Gods warning! Admi-
raj. turn
'steersman,' said, hold straight into the
West
Then down the night we saw the meteor
so do the very heavens in fire protest:
Good admiral, put about! o, Spain, dear
SPAIN
Hold straight into the West l said again.
Next drive we DER the siimy-weeded sea.
Lo! here beneath (another coward cries)
The cursed land of sunk Atlantis lies;
This slime will suck us downturn while
thou'rt freer
But nor i said, Freedom bears West for
mer
Yet when the longti stagnant winds
And day by day the keel to westward flies.
My Good, my peoples Ill, doth come to be;
Ever the winds into the West do blow;
Never ship, once turned, might home
ward go;
Meanwhile we speed into the lonesome
For Christ's sake, parley, Admiral. Turn
before
We sail outside all bounds of help from
pain!'
Our help is in the West I said once more.
81 marvel how mine eye. ranging the night,
From its big circling ever absently
Returns, thou large, low star to fix on thee.
'Maria star? No star; a light q light
Wouldst leap ashore, Heart? Yonder burns
alight.
Pedro Gutierrez wake, come up to me.
l prithee stand and gaze about the sea-
What seest?' Admiral, naught but sea and
sky!'
Well! But 1 saw it. Wait. the Pinta's
gun!
Why. look. tits dawn; the land is clear; it's
done!
Two dawns do break at once from Time s
full hand
Gods East: mine. West; good friends, be-
hold my iandr'
Sidney Lanier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Story of Italy's Queen.

Chicago Herald.
The -favorite governess of the queen
of Italy when she was child was nile.
Rosa Aberser, who was girl of twenty
two when the ten-year-old Princess of
Savoy became her pupil. The two be-
came very much attached to each other.
for the VienneSe teachers yoke was
easy and her instruction was pleasantly
impaired. The princess at that time
received small amount of pocket
money every month. The governess at
one time noticed her pupil had spent
nothing of it for several months, and,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
BURGLARS DYED BLUE,
Rogues Who Ducked for Dear
Life Whilst Bullets WhistIed.

Vermischtes.
Burglars broke one night into the
workshop of dyer in Koslin, and had
got together pretty large-sZed pack
age of valuable dye-stuff, when the
dyer, awakened by the noise, appeared
on the scene armed with a double
shooter. AS he entered the door he
espied two men skurrying off to the
other end of the dye-house. AT the
summons, "Stand. or tire!" they both
jumped into vat which they thought
empty, but which was filled with some
color liquid. Standing in this blue bath
they both cried for mercy. The dyer.
however, took aim, and they ducked
under, but soon come up again and
earnestly entreated pardon. But the
relentless dyer gave them the benefit of
few extra dips, and then turned them
out into the street without giving notice
to the police. The story soon got wind
in Koslin, and everybody knows the
indigO-dyed scoundrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
POSED AS THE BANKER.
A Dog Leads to the Unmasking of
Clever Rogue.

a Clever Rogue.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
1.-The sllckeSt piece of knavery ever
perpetrated in the world was the work
of Frenchman," said Louis Latrete.
Joining IN the discussion of condolences
in progress at the Laclede. ''In 1864 |
was employed in the private banking
establishment of Jacques Barere, at
TOulon. Barere was called to Paris on
business. expecting to be absent three
days. On the second day, apparently.
he returned, stating that he must have
! at once 100000 francs, with which to
close all important transaction he had
OH hand. There was not so much cash
in the vaults, and he at once opened
! negotiations with the other banks to
supply it. Not soul suspected him.
L entered his private office OH
| an errand. his large st. Bernard dog
trotting at my heels. When he saw his
master. Instead of springing forward to
greet him, as was his wont, he uttered
a vicious growl and began barking at
him. Barere turned to me and demand
ed, why do You bring your dog in
here? 1T is your dog, MONSIEUR re-
piled in some surprise. l went back to
my desk with feeling of uneasiness 1
Souiu oCtlCc ucluc. L UOUlCeQ Lndt
6afere wore his hat in the office. some
thing unusual for him, and that
he gave me evasive answers
when | asked for instructions. [
was seized with desire to have
Barere take his hat off. l scarce know
why | wanted it removed, for doubt of
his identity had not taken tangible
shape in my mind. l again entered his
office with a paper for his signature,
and, as placed it on his desk, l man
aged, by seeming accident, to knock his
hat off. 1t was not Barere! The re-
semblance, so marked when he wore his
hat. entirely disappeared when it was
removed. He replaced it hurriedly, and
l retired. l communicated my discov-
cry to the cashier. and an officer was
summoned, but when he entered the
office the impoSter was gone. He had
escaped through side door,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK. Oct - - The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase, ST., 1885: loans, decrease
S1.1Jl, 100; specie, decrease, ST.. l33, 200: legal
tenders, increase. ST, lO2. 100; deposits, de
crease. S7,29i.9 10; circulation. decrease, $780,
7J0. The banks now hold So 49,, 425 in eX-
cess OF the requirements of the 25 per cent
rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Too Bad.

Boston courier.
Bulfinch-What makes you so bitter
against Greyneck?
Writerot-Why, he's the most ill-man-
nered boor ever saw. He was at re-
ceptiOn | attended last evening and he
insulted me grossly.
Bulfnch Why. l never could have
thought it of him! What did he do?
Writerot-Well, somebody began to
talk about Whittier, and Greyneck
spoke up and said that. barring Holmes,
there was lot single great American
poet left, and standing right before
him, the very picture of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Money Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Money strong at 5@6
per cent cent New York exchange quiet 4
sixty day bills, 81 demand, Sts6.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-Prime mercantile pa
per, ;6oj per cent Sterling exchange was
steady. with actual business at SLS3l2 for
siXlY-day bills ana 81 SO for demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 22-Wheat dull and
easy; No . hard. SIC; new, 5s159c; No =
red. 6l@,62c. Corn dull. but frmer: No.
mixed. 3+la@35c; No. = white, 35I2@36c.
Oats steady; No. , mixed. 25l2Gl?6c; No.
white, 2il2@ISc. Eggs firm at 1.l2GolSc. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 1900 bu;
oats. none. hipments-Wheat, 1ll,00O blu;
corn, 5000 blu; oats, none
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Result of Democratic Rule.

IIUNIutHCU IGItSTuNI
The state Of New York is practically
free from debt for the first time in over
fifty years. Now let her ''pay as she
goes" and she'll be happy. And don't
forget this has come about under a
series of Democratic gOvernors-Cleve-
land, Hill and Flower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

NHAs. f. LEWIS & CO, Commission
y merchants and Stock BIZ kers. No. , Gil
Ian Block, St Paul. and Chamber of
commerce. Minneapolis. GRAIN provisions
nd stock bought and sold for cash or on
own orders - "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Under Which Band of Leaders?
Madison Times.
Which Republican leaders do the
voters of the Republican party propose
to follow this fall-NIcCulloch, Schurz
Cooley. MacVeagh and Gresham. or
Quay, Ciarkson, Mckinley Spooner and
SAWYER?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

when asked what she intended doing
with it. gave all evasive answer. AT
the end of the fourth month, however.
Princess Margaret of Savoy presented
her gOverness with ring of her own
HAIR, Ornamented with her initials in
diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Hunt Up Half a Hundred
ForCeful an d lnciSive AdjectiVeS
Suitable for Description of
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery;
Then Take Trip to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado,
And You Will Throw Them Aside
AS Being Inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. in Arizona
Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take sec
ond place; Niagara Falls is dwarfed; and
the Adlronacks seem like mere hills, com
pared with the stupeudous chasms and
heights of the Grand Canon.
This hitherto inaccessible region has just
been opened for tourists by stage line from
Flagstaff, A. T., on the trans continental
highway of the A. T. 4 $. F. r. r. The
round trip can be made comfortably,
quickly, and at reasonable expense.
Nearest agent of Santa Fe Route will
quote excursion rates on application. An
illustrated pamphlet is in preparation
fully describing the many beauties and
wonders of the Grand Canon. Write to G.
T. Nicholson. G. P. d. IT. A, A T. d s. f
K. R.. Topeka Kas., or j. j. Byrne, Ass
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Chica GO for free copy
which will be mailed when ready for distri-
butiOn.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
A.. T. & S. F. r. r.

Run through Pullman Palace and Tourist
Cars daily from Chicago and Kansas City to
California; also through Pullman Cars daily
to Denver, Salt Lake City. Ogden, Fort W orth
ana Galveston, Tex.
For rates and further information apply to
E. Burdick, General Agent sis Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis, Miinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Specie Movement.

New YORK. Oct. 22-The exports of specie
at the port of New York last week
amounted to S4i3, 7Ss, of which S2252, $50 was
gold and Si91, 256 silver.