davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

ASHLAND. Wis, March lit. IL.
Baker, convicted second time Of
robbing the Iron Exchange Bank ~
Hurley, WAS today sentenced to hVe
years. imprisonment nj hard labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

PARIS, March ll.-An accidental.
explosion Of d ynsmite on the Boulevard
ct. German today totally wrecked
house ami caused $4,000 damage. The
dynamite was some that was seized
and was In possession Of the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Cry or MExIco, March ll.-ssiva.
dor IL prepared for any emergency.
Ereta, the President, desires war anu
the people want peace. Both coun'
tries are In financial strnits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

TACOMA, Wash, March ll.-Willi'
am Amtter WAS killed today while
digging n we'll, by the bucket falling
on his head. The news OF his death 80
shocked Mrs. Malvin, a nelghbor >
wife, suffering from heart disease, that
the tainted and died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Ell PAso, Tex, March ll.-A wreck
on tho Southern Pacific, ten miles
west of here, was caused by q broken
wheel, which ditoh,d the entire
work train, fatally injuring two In
borers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

NEw York, March li.-Ashlnger,
Martin, Lamb, Reading, each s9l
milss; Lanisden, $50; Schock; s5l;
Hogs, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
WORKINCMEN'S CLOTHING STORE.
An elegant line Of Goods for FALL and WINTER, now

Mems and Youths servcabc sanct Suits $500. $3.50 and 5000
Mons and Youths Cashmere aud Cheo Suits, $1,000 $1,000 and
Mems and Youths Ovoa and listers, all styles aud Prices
Beautiful ne Of Cld' Jersey Suits, at S355. 500 and $500
Largest line Of Chden' PANTS 10 II, s5c 50c 5c aud $780,
Mems aud Youths Fine Jersey Shirts several Styles at s00 and $lsj
Excellent quality Mems Underwear, si00Is5O and $500
Cardigan Jackets, $780, Wool Socks, Zoe. and a5c pair
also TuH line of Furnishing Goods Hats Caps,
Shoes GIogcs Ncccedr prices sni Everyone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
LIFE IN ALBANY.
fuss and Feathers of a Repub-
lican Administration Quickly
SVeOt AwaV

fuss and Feathers of Repub-
Swept Away.
Mr.. Cleveland's election as governor
of New York by the unprecedented ma
jority of $4,000 votes and his vigorous
and honorable administration are events
of such recent occurrence that only an
illusion to them is necessary.
All the traits of assiduous industry,
unostentatlOus dignity, thoroughness
and simplicity noted in Grover Cleve
lands early career were observable
during his stay in Albany. On the day
before his Inauguration as governor lie
came down from Buffalo, with his law
partner, Mr.. Bissell, went to the execu
live mansion and spent the night The
next day the city was excited with the
approaching ceremonies. The streets
were crowded. but there was no mill
tary parade and no procession. MIR.
Cleveland would not allow it. He
walked from the executive mansion. &C
cOmpanied by Mr.. BisSell, to the capt.
tol. mile distant, making ore Of the
throng that was going that way. He
entered the building unrec0gniZed,
went TO the executive chamber, where
he was met by Gov. Cornell. The mo-
ment the inaugural ceremony was over
he passed out into the large reception
rOOu, which bad been set apart for his
use, ordered that the doors should be
opened to admit everybody, and when
the handshaking was over he went i'm
mediately to work. Never was an i'm
portant public event so completely
stripped of fuss and feathers, and
never was a more radical change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
New York Produce.

81, e35 pkgs: exports, 5, no bbls, 2S,2ss sacks;
higher and moderately active: sales, "a, ZOO
bbls. Cornmeal quiet. Wheat : Receipts,
IS, $40 bu: exports, 142,50o blu; sales. 5,45o,tO0
Blu futures, 137, 090 Blu spot; spot stronger, IT.
regular. quiet; No. red. 95S4@96Hc in store
and elevator 9SA@99a4c afioat, 0S1sc@S1 f.
o. b.; No. 3 red, 92@92l2c; ungraded red,
93Ac4,S1; No. 1 Northern, 9S@93Ac; No.
hard, 99lac@S1; No. northern, a1l2@92Ac;
amount on passage and from foreign
buying. declined ls@9sc on the in
creased English visible and lower cables
closing steady at 1B@9sc up; No. red
May. 9l@o2l2. closing at 02c; June, clos
ing at 90l2c; July, 99@92s4c, closing at 9Jssc;
August, closing at S9lsc; September, $3.50
S9s8c, closing at soc; December. closing at
9119c. Rye dull; Western, SSI2@91l2c: Corn
sales, sol, COO bu futures, 24s,OOO bu spot; spot
market higher, fairly active; No 2, $500
4S54c elevator 4912@i07sc atioat; ungraded-
mixed, S95Oc: No. g.. 47a4c; steamer
mixed. 4s4@49l2c; options advanced
1a0Ac with wheat and lighter re
closing at 4S1c; May, 469E1sc, closing
47I6c; June, 45l9@i55sc. closing at 459sc;
July, @i6l2c, closing at 45l2c. Oats-Re-
ceipts. 3l.S5J bu: exports. 10,2SS bu; sales,
10000 Blu futures, s6,puo blu spot; spot strong
er. less active; options quiet firmer; May,
34s4@347sc. closing at 541sc; No. white.
April, 35s4c: spot No. . white, 5S4 @3sl2c;
mixed Western. 3l036c; white Western.
31@4llsc. Hay quiet, steady. Hops dull;
state common to choice, 1J125c; PACING
coast l9@2Gc. Coffee-Options opened
steady5 points down to up, closed steady,
unchanged, to points down: sales Is, 750
bags including: March. 13.40 @l345c; April,
13.U50113 2Oc; May. II. 70@12.S5c; June. Il. A.
@12. 60c; July, p.4J@l2.45c; August, 12.3);
October, 12. 15c: Novem Der. - Ice; December,
12.05c; spot Rio dull, nominal No. Z, l4$4c
Sugar-Raw steady, moderately active; sales,
664 hhds and 1.64? bags centrifugals 81
test at 31sc, ana $500 bags molasses S9-test
at 2l2c; refined quiet steady. Molassas-
New Orleans firm, good demand. Rlce
steady, fairly active and firm. Cottonseed
oil firm. Tallow dull, steady city Is for
pkges) l-l60.34c. Rosin quiet, steady.
Turpentine steady. Eggs-Fair demand,
firmer; Western. 1312c; receipts. 2.04! pkgs.
Hides steady Wool steady; domestic fleece.
2S@36c; Texas, 1et@24c. Pork quiet steady.
Cut meats quiet, firm, Middles tirmer; short
clear, $500. Lard opened stronge-, closed
weak Western steam, closed at $3.50; sales,
g. $50 tierces ;option sales. $500 terces; March,
$3.50; April. $3.50; May. Sc 62@664, closing
at S6.6l; july 1914, closing at S'.12 BID.
Butter steady, quiet; Western dairy, le022c:
Western creamery, 29l2c; Western factory,
1al2@?2c; Elgin. 20l2c. Cheese-Fair de-
mapd steady: part skins. C1lCc. Pig iron
quiet; American, Sis. Copper quiet; lake,
SII.95 asked Lead dull; domestic, 81. 10 bid
and S425 Tin easy; straits, S1975 bid and
0lI9.90 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
TOOK A HIGH POSITION.
On His Return to the Bar He Was
a Broader Man.

On His Return to the Bar He was
Broader Man.
At the expiration of his term of office,
when he returned to the bar, he was
noticeably a stronger and broader man
than he had been before, and at once
took higher position than he had ever
held. In 1881 corruption in the city
government of Buffalo had grown so
rampant that it was felt necessary that
decisive steps must be taken to check
it. The eyes of the community seemed
instictiyely to turn to Grover Cleveland.
He was nominated for mayor by ac-
clmation and was elected by a majority
of $500, although at the same time the
Republican state ticket received
majority of LOGO.
During the short term that he re-
NAMED in office. being raised to the
governorship before the expiration of
his term as mayor. he saved the city
more than $1,000,O0O by preventing the
cGnsummation of corrupt schemes and
bargains by the city council. He dis
played indomitable pluck and grit,
thorough knowledge of the law, clear
perception of the needs and rights of
the city and of the best way to secure
them, and sincere determination to
place the public interests above the
claims of party. He showed how easily
man who is thoroughly honest and
thoroughly earnest can gain victory
over corrupt combinations. On assum-
ing Office in January, 1882, the new
mayor called the attention of the city
council to the dangerous condition
of the Hamburg canal, and sug
gested the urgent necessity of build
ing an intercepting sewer. He recon-
mended that the work be done under
the direction of a commission of citi-
Zens, but this proposal did not suit the
common council, who we're rot willing
to lose so good an opportunity for steal
ing the public money. They advertised
for proposals, and the lowest bid they
received was S1.56S,0G Mayor Cleve-
land persisted in his plan, had bill
carried through the legislature, and
nominated five commissioners to the
common covncil, who at once rejected
them. At the next meeting of the board
he sent in the identical five names
again. and this time they were con-
firmed by vote OF II to 8.
EhiS commission put the work into
the hands of Col. Warning, under whose
supervision it was done at cest OF
S764, 500 thus saving 100000, which the
.ity fathers under almost any other
mayor would have divided among them
Ielves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Contiuued Fro,m First Page.

Continued From First Page.
position in making a young lawyer
known to the profession. De entered
upon his new work with all the energy
and zeal of youth. The district attor-
new lived twenty-five miles out of town,
and therefore most of the work deVolSeu
upon the assistant. He was i'll attend
ance at every one of the twelve grand
iuries which met during each OF the
three years of his term i'll office, and
presented in full the large majority OF
the cases. Nearly all the indictments
during that period were drawn Dy nlln'
and more than half the cases he trled i'll
court.
On more than one occasion he con-
Quoted four cases before jury, won
favorable verdict i'll each. and sat down
at 8 o'clock in the evening to make
preparations for the next day, not rising
from his desk until 3 o'clock IN the
morning. Eight o'clock found MN
again at the ofhce for the days contest
with some of the best criminal practl-
TONERS in the county. ;.
In 1865 he was the Democratic candl-
date for the office of district attorney,
but was defeated by Mr. Bass. one OF
his intimate friends and afterWard MS
partner In 1861 MT. DOrSlellhol' nav
ing been appointed by President John-'
son United States district attorney, OF.
fered MIR. Cleveland the position OF
assistant, but the offer was declined,
and at his suggestion the place was
given to Oscar Folsom, who Subse-
quently became Mr.. Cleveland'S part
her.
Mr.. Dorsheimer related that one Gay
in the autumn of 1870 Mr.. Cleveland
came into his office and asked for ad-
vice on Il personal matter. He had been
offered the nomination for sheriff OF
Erie county. For various reasons he
hesitated to accept it. There were two
reasons in favor of doing so. One was
that the Office would afford him much
leisure time, which he could devote to
Self-improvement, and the other was
that he would be enabled to save money:
which he had yet no opportunity OF
doing. Mr.. Dorsheimer advised him to
accept He did 50 and was elected. lie
used the opportunities of the position,
as he said he would. He saved consld-
cradle money, and every moment OF his
leisure time was devoted to study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
DISLIKE OF PARADE.
Ostentation in any Form Sin
careIy Detested.

Ostentation in any Form Sim
cerely Detested.
All his habits, not only during his
term as governor, but during his presi-
dental career, were indicative to his
dislike of ostentatious and official par
ade. and of his methodical and industrl-
Gus training.
The events of history show that 1t is
the executive man, equipped with strong
convictions and endowed with unfaillng
courage, vino settles the problems of
public doubt. He may not bring any
new truth with him nor any brilliant
methods, but the people are willing to
rest their issues on his indubitable
strength of character, for they know
that he will with honest purpose and
strong hand keep the column in close
order along the path of safety. Grover
Cleveland is such man. lie is the
result of what is best and most endur-
ing in Ameri( an life. AS has already
been seen, he started while yet boy to
hew his own way. The almost insuper-
able difficulties of his youth. the hard
ships of poverty, the pangs of hunger,
the frost of winter. never deferred him.
They were only the blows that COM
paced ana SNAPPED tue HILL.
The best clements of oar American
life have always come up from the
hardy, vigorous stratum that was near
est the soil and in some way dependent
upon it. The abiding glory of the
country has been its boys, with Cod
fearing ancestors: boys who had organ
lied within them the patience to achieve
and the reverence TO respect. 1t is to
men OF this fiber that the republic has
always turned in its energies. Away
from its politicians and its workers OF
statecraft back TO the elemental, vital,
honest forces that underlie all its
achievements and that are found in the
sturdy, modest, indomitable workers IN
the political race.
There is a softer side to Grover Cleve-
lands nature than most people recog-
nze. aud while he is always strictly just
he often finds way to temper justice
with mercy. During the time that he
was governor of the state. testimony re-
garding the cases of criminals was often
sent to him in huge volumes, and yet 1t
received his careful attention. His SYM
pathy for the unjustly accused led to
many annoyanceS. He would listen to
the prayers and tears of friends who
presented but one side of case, but he
would make no movement until after
the most thorough examination. And
whichever way the decision turned the
reasons therefor were always given to
the public.
The conservatory attached to the ex-
ecutive mansion at Albany is not paid
for by the state. During Mr.. Cleye-
lands residence there he spent more
money upon this than upon any other
thing, and it was his custom very often
to cut branches of flowers himself which
were to be sent to the several hospitals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
THE QUESTION OF PENSIONS.
He Explains His Attitude Upon
This Matter.

His attitude on the question of pen
sions, which was so severely criticised,
he explained on one occasion. He said:
believe in q codihcation of the pension
laws and complete readjustment of their
inequalities They absolutely need it, and if
congressmen would address themselves to
that they would do the soldiers far more good
than in the passage of private pension bills.
These operate as a general thing unfairly
and unequally. That is to say, some person
with congressional influence succeeds III get
ting pension when there are many others
in precisely the same case who fail because
they have no such influence. Now there
should be a general law under which all
could come in, whether they had influence
or not ] have signed more pension bills
and those I have vetoed were
bills that never should have been
passed. l am willing to stand. before the
people Oh the reasons have given for my
yetoes. 1t seems like a small matter to de-
prive some poor person of $l2 per month
from the public treasury, but why should any
person not Justly entitled to it have $12 or IL
cents of the peoples money? These are mat
tiers of principle, not of generosity. But
some of my vetoes have been i'll the interest
of the applicant. Take. for instance. the
case of Mrs. Smith. vetoed the bill because
her case was pending in the pension bureau,
if it passed she would be entitled to larger
sum of money than she would get by the
bill.
1t was alleged of Mr. Cleveland that
he had never appointed a Catholic
priest as chaplain in the army or navy.
The fact was that but three Catholic
priests had been appointed to such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
places. And of these two were az
pointed by him.
FREE TRADE.
He Looks Upon 1t Simply as
Matter of Governmental Policy.

He Looks Upon 1t Simply as a
Matter of Governmental Policy.
The report that he believed in tree
trade as he believed in the Protestant
religion he answered in this fashion:
In the first place, 1 don't believe in free
trade at all. and in the next place free trade
and protection are mere matters OF govern
mental policy. don't look upon religion as
matter of policy. That is something OF
very much higher moment than anything
political. But / never said and never coulq
say anything that might be even distorted
into such an expression.
And this was his very fair and equl-
table explanation of the sending Of
substitute to the war-which was some
thing that a number of eminent Repub-
licanS also did:
1 was drafted at time when it was impos-
sble for me to go. Two of my brothers were
already in the service, and if 1t had been pos
sible for me 10 have gone IN justice to our
family l would have gone voluntarily.
friend brought me the substitute, who was
Norwegian sailor just paid off from his ship,
and who was DESTROYS of going into the
army and making the most he could out OF
it, He was splendid looking fellow, and
rememhersthe provost marshal complimented
me OH bringing in so fine recruit. He en-
far as know. was good soldier. lie came
back to Buffalo after the war and called to
see me. He was poor and l gave him s.. He
was afterWard admitted tC the soldiers home
at Bath, N. Y, and he died there. as many
other soldiers did. He was never in poor
house, so far as l know, and he certainly did
not die in one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CIla,nber ot Commerce.

The demand for wheat was better. and
some thought British and continental condi-
tons were more healthy for wheat. The
corn market was better after the opening in
May trading and that impaired some OF its
own strength to wheat, that sold up we'll after
the first. but at about 7540757sc there was
hesitancy about going up further with 1t.
There was some fair selling i'll the morning,
but there was lack of the general offerings
that were so plain Monday. The de-
crease i'll the amount on passage was
i'll favor of better markets, and the
demand for cash wheat that keeps track
samp pies above the price of May is not d
bearish feature when that price affords an
export profit to ship all rail to the Atlantic
seaboard. as wheat goes now to the extent of
the facilities for carrying on Northern rates
by Northern lines. The supply of cash wheat
was lighter ana there was an improved feel
ing i'll the sample market. No. | northern
sold mostly at 10l1l4c over May. Low grades
were generally slow 10 move, but less so than
during several days past. No. northern sold
mostly at re for good lots; No. . at 11073c,
and No. at 65@67l2c. No. hard. on track,
1Sc; No. | northern, March, 75l2c; May,
757sc; July, 7esBc; on track, TIC; No 2 north
ern, on track. 7l@73c.
Flour-Demand improving at prices quoted.
Patents in sacks to local dealers. Patents,
S4.l0@1i.50; bakers superfne, Sl.3c@? for low
grades in bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at Sll911 so Tor
bran; shorts, Slo50@1l.5 50.
CORRESPONDENTS, quOteu az o%U1O0c IOE yel-
low
oats-Quoted at 27@97l2c for choice No. 2
white
Rve-In fair demand for local consump-
ton; quoted at 71C173c t. O. b.
Barley-32c, 42@ic for very choice No. 3.
Demand slow; getting late in the season.
Flax quoted at 95@91c Ill Chicago,
bought here less the freight
Feed-Quoted at Sl4 .2j@1l5 80.
Hay-S7@90 50 for upland; timothy nominal.
S1@11.50
Sales included: No. hard car f. o. b.,
794c; No. hard, 2 cars, +. o. b., 7Sl2c; No.
hard, | car, 7oI2c; No. northern, "a cars,
TIC; No. 1 northern, cars, 77l2c; No.
northern, cars, 7634c; No. l northern. 9
cars, TIC; No. 2 northern, cars, 76c;
No. 2 northern, cars. Tic; No. 2
northern, l car, re; No. northern,
l car, t. 0. b.. 6ts4c; No. northern. 1
car, f. O. b.. Csc; No. 3northern, cars, 67L2c;
No. northern, cars. &c; No. northern,
9 cars. &c: No. 3 northern, cars 65c re-
jected, 1 car. 1 Id Off, 69c; rejected. 1 car, 1
Id off. &c; rejected, l car, lb Off, Gle; re-
jected. car, l ID off, 54c; rejected, l car,
lb off &c; rejected. car ID off, SIC; re.
jected, 1 car, 1 ID off. 55c: rejected,
cars. 1 Id off, &c. no grade, 1 car, ID
off 65c no grade. 1 car, 1 ID off, SIC;
no grade. cars. Id off. Gle; no grade 1
car, ID off, 6112e; no grade. car. ID Off sic:
no grade. l car. lbs off. zoe; No. 3 barley 3
cars O. t., 3Sc; No. oats. car, 26c; screen
ings, 1 car. $40; Iowa hay. car. 50; Mime
sofa upland hay. car, Sis: Minnesota up
land hay, car, IS; hay. car, wet, s..
GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
FINANCIAL.
New York.

+ NEW YORK. March 29-The tendency of
the stock market is still toward a smaller
volume of business. The speculative spirit
in Wall street has arrived at very low ebb,
and something or q positive nature must
occur TO revive it. There is no inducement
to be fully able to protect their Interests, or,
in sther words, stocks are again passed into
strong hands. The market today was not h.
ing more than the remnants of last week s
trading. and presented all unusually small
amount of interest, the transactions after the
forenoon being restricted to hand to mouth
business. while fluctuations throughout the
day were confined to the narroweSt limit ex-
cept in four or five stocks.
Rock Island was again under the hammer,
and the marketing of a small lot OF Lake
Shore in the absence OF support was sutfi-
Gent 10 knock it down on Ter cent. but sugar
was the only other weak spot i'll the fore
noon, and though the market was opened at
an advance of from l8Ill2 per cent over last
nights figures, the rally toward noon placed
the whole list a shade above the opening
prices. The dizziness was most intense until
toward p M, when the pressure TO sell be-
came even greater than i'll the early trading,
and was maintained throughout the rest of
the session, New England bearing the brunt
of the attack, though Erie. Atchison, North
ern Pacific preferred and Rock island were
all close followers. The first named retired
2I2 per cent and the others in proportion, SO
that the last prices were generally lowest of
the day.
The close was active and weak, no rally
appearing, as is usual i'll the final dealings.
There was no movement of Importance
among the industrials, though Cordage was
advanced in the forenoon only 70 fall away
again later In the day. The final changes are
generally small losses. but New England is
down per cent; Erie, lls, and Rock Island
| Der cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

QUEER Grains Corn-No =, cars; No ), 9
cars; No. 4. cars; no grade, l cars. Oats
No. 9, cars: No. 3, Is cars. Rye-No. ,, 2
cars. Barley-No. 3, cars; No. 4, 2 cars; No.
), cars. Flnx-No. /, 10 cars.
Cars Inspected Out Wheat-No. ! hard,
cars; No. northern, "a cars; No. 2, s cars;
No. 3, 5 cars: rejected. 1 car; no grade. Is
cars. Corn-No. 2, 2 cars; No. 3, ID cars
Oats-No. 3. Z cars. Flax-No. l. s cars
RECEIPTS A ND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-W 12S96J bu; corn. 1880
blu: oats, 2,240 blu; barley, 2.130 bu; flaxseed,
1850 bu flour. 343 bbls; hay, 162 tons; fruit,
I9I, 225 lbs; merchandise, 1,S99,305 lbs; lum-
Der, Al cars; posts cars; barrel stock, IL
cars; machinery $685. es5 lbs; coal, l,1O2 tons;
wood. 10 cords; brick, 1900; lime, cars;
cement 400 bpls; ties, 40 cars; live stock, 2
cars; dressed meats, 80, 40 lbs: hides and
pelts, 47126 lbs; sundries, cars; total car
lots. 653 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, SO, 100 bu: corn, 1O,5O0
bu: oats, S,19J bu: fiaxseed, 40 blu; -four,
q, 3s4 bbls; millstuffs, 574 tons; hay. 10 tons;
merchandise, /, 405, $40 lbs; lumber. 116 cars;
barrel stock. car; machinery, 29s,9O0 lbs;
wood, 50 cords cement, lis lbs; live stock, 5
cars; tallow. 10000 lbs; sundries, II cars;
total car lots. $50.