davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Con@ressman Resting.

WASHINGTON, June 16. - Notwth-
standing the fact that the tin plate bill
engrossed the entire time of the house e
today, little attention was paid to the
debate. The exodus to Chicago had
begun and the return from Minneapolis
was slow. On both sides the interest
was largely perfunctory, and the hall
was practically deserted throughout the
session. The house adjourned without
taking action Oh the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Money Market

CHICAGO, June i6.-Bank clearings today,
$1S,40l,0S7. Money quiet ana unchanged
exchange firm; sixty-day bills, Sis7I2; de-
mand, $iSo5s.
NEW YORK, June l6.-Money on call easy
at ll2 to per cent; closed,at ll2G9? per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, .&0j per cent
Sterling exchange about steady at Sl.S7A for
sixty day bills. and 81 ssl2.for demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
A Proper Steer.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Col. Singerley,
proprietor of the Philadelphia Record,
intends to exhibit steer at the worlds
fair which for weight and general fine
condition will excel anything in the
record of steers. The animal is. to
weigh at least 5000 pounds and will
probably weigh over that. 1t is now
fattening at Col. Singerley's stock farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Welded a Pigtail.

FAYETTE, Ind. June 16.-Last even
ing Anette Meyers, pretty American,
and Henry Magee, Chinese proprietor
of laundry here, were married by
Justice Shaw. Several hundred spec.
tators witnessed the ceremony, the only
one of the kind ever seen here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
KanSaS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. NO., June l6.-Cattle-Ret
ceipts, 1.5J0; shipments, 2.0O. Natives were
STEADY; Texans dull and lower; dressed beef
and shipping steers $3.50 cows and heif-
ers : .25l13.25: Texans and Indians, S2.S5I
stockers and feeders, ,S3G3.33j Hogs-Receipts,
5000; shipments, $3.50, The market wa1
active, closing weak 10 sc lower; all grades.
S3.3D@4.0l; bulk, 81 65@4s5. Sheep-Receipts.
3400: shipments. 2.60; the market weak
and lower; muttons, So. :5@4S0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
St. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. June 16.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Cash lower. Sdl2c: op-
lions advanced early then declined. but
yesterday; July closed a; 7sl2c August,
nlSc; December, Sic. Corn ash firm. 1872
0044c: options were hullish all session, and
closed at lls@l$5c above yesterday; July
closed at 4il2c; September 4418c. Oats
higher: cash, 3!Ac; july, 2.slc; September,
2sssc. Rye, 7sc bid. Barley-No market
Bran firm; 6c@6lc. Fiaxseed quiet; 99c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Moving on Chicago.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-From the
empty seats in the senate and house to-
day it was evident that the hegra to
Chicago had begun. Some of the sena-
tors and representatives have already
started from Washington for the con-
vention. some will leave Washington
tonight and tomorrow and many others
will remain here until almost the last
mOment-Saturday evening,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
The BoiIermakers' Strike.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 16.-The con-
vention of the American Boiler Manu-
facturers' association today discussed
the strike of boilermakers now in prog
resS at Boston and Chicago. The result
was that the convention adopted the
following resolution:
I'VE do not and cannot countenance al
nine hour day unless it becomes universal in
all the boiler shops in the country.
1t was also decided that the support
of the association should be given TO the
boiler manufacturers of Boston and
Chicago in holding out against the de-
mandS of the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The petroleum. mars
ket opeued steady. but after the first sales bet
came dull and remained so until the close.
Pennsylvania oil spot sales none; July ops
ton sales. 1000 bbls; opening. 55c; high.
est, 55c; lowest. 547sc; closing, 547sc. Lima
oil. no sales Total sales 4C01 bbIs.
PITTsBURG, Pa. June 16.-Natlonal Transit
certificates opened at 54S4c: closed at 54a4ci
highest 5434c: lowest 5IS4c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Carter said today he was aware that his
name had been mentioned in connection
with the craftsmanship Of the Republi-
can national committee. but that moth
ing definite would be settled upon until
the 27th inst, when the committee
meets in Chicago, and that he proposed
not TO say anything more on the subject
at this time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
LIVE STOCK.
ClEicarO.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Catt!e-Receipts, Is, 5,0OOI
shipments. 800; market Iull lower; naliveI
steers. 81, 50@4. 40: fancy natives. 81. .45@l so;
Texans. 81 .25G325; stockers, 2.3003 Is;
COWS, SL1U@2.15. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
strong: rough, 81 2504.7G: mixed packers
SL1M49J; prime heavy and butchers
weights, S4.95@5 .05i light, S4630j. Sheep
Receipts. lQ,GU0; shipments, 2,70d; opened
steady, closed easy; Texans lower
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Aid Bonds Voted.

OMAHA, June 16.-Douglass county
today voted S750,000 bonds to aid the
Nebraska Central railroad company
build bridge over the Missouri river,
a union station and terminals in Omaha,
and 100 miles of road into Iowa to allow
all Western rail roads to enter the city
at a nominal cost. The Union Pacific
fought the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
REFLECTS ON "WANNY."
The Baltimore Case to Be Report
ed on Soon.

WASHINGTON. June 16:-The house
committee OH reform in the civil service
has prepared a report on the result of
its investigation conducted with view
to ascertain why certain federal officials
in Baltimore were not removed after
recommendation to that effect had been
made by Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt. The report will be presented
to the house within a few days. 1t is
understood that the committee reflects
on the action of Postmaster-Genera
Wanamaker in not dismissing the EN-
pioyees in the postoffice, whose removal
was recommended by the commissioner.
An opportunity will be given the minor
ity to file dissenting report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
A Military Precaution.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Gen. Scho-
field said today that the concentration
of United States troops near Douglass,
Wyo., is mainly for tho purpose of the
usual summer encampment, but he adj
mits that they would be utilized in the
event of trouble with the "ruStlerS.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Presidential Postoffices.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The follow
ing-named fourth-class Northwestern
postoffices will be raised to the presi-
dental July l, 1892: Dallas, Or; Eldon.
To-; Keosauqua, To-; Madison, Minn. !;
Howard. S. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester.
day:
August Schultz to Eleanor Scotten, 1t
s. blk A. st. Anthony Park: lis and
g. blk l, Syndicate add No. 1........ 81, ,50G
Carl Sauzenbacker 10 X L Beisswenger,
It9. blk 3, South Park add to Minneap-
oils stockyards; 1t 10, blk 3, Iron
Works plat ............... 1,O9Q
A II Pfger to W A DqverG. 1t s. blk 1,
BuckhOuts' rearr of Moore's add L.. 70Q
John Kieth to Justin Finch 1t II and
south II feet 1t 9, blk l, Forest Lawn
add ..... ....................... 500
Two unpublished. ............ ......... 2S.500
Total, six transfers ....... -. .S35, ,29d
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
William Hamm. 2-story frame dwelling,
Greenbrier and Margaret SITS. 80. $1,000
Victor GOmont. 2story frame dwelling.
Harrington av, between Ellen and
CHdrieS = -.-----.. .---.----.--.. I,<6
Three minor permits. ...... ........... 1,1N
Total, five permits. ts............ 80. S12, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yesIer-
day:
! Emil Ferrent to Michael Landon Its
and Z, blk /, EaStman'S Add. .--.....-.S7,7 zoo
james A. Smith to Adeline a. Holmes
part IL 3. blk !. keesling's Add =. 49, 5000
West Minneapolis Land Co. to S. C.
Campbell, 1t 20, blk 20, West Miuneap-
oils Center ............................ SEQ
John Knight to Geo. II. Mendenhall, in
Sec. Q, i 1I9, p, .........-....'... 6.7M
John Knight to Peter Abar, in sec Is,
town Il9, range % ............. -. 1925
blk / ] 5 Johnson's add - 5000
Wm \ Baumbach 10 James Tull, Its
% and IS, blk j. Smith Il Howe's 1st
add. .......: :,.,.....-... 1,2UU
Samuel Snyder to Samuel Putnam,
It's Il and II, blk 10, Forest Heights, $500
I. II. Thatch to c. j. Bartleson i'll blk
town of North Minneapolis. .:....... 1000
Edward Sharon TO Elmer {. Allen, 1t
Belleview lake. Minnetonka. . 500
Ellen Lydon to Emil Ferrant, 1t 16 blk 3
X. A Davidsons I'd add d..2 $500
Four unpublished deeds. ......... 4.ON
Total, fifteen deeds. 40,97s
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
W f Duhnke, 2-story frame dwelling.
LIS Portland dav...............-. ...... S3,0N
SIX minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1,60Q
Total. seven permits. s4.6O1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. June 16.-Wheat firm; No cash
and June, SIC; July. Sic; August, S2I2c.
Corn active, firm; No. 2 cash, 4Sl2c; July,
49Ac: NO. 3. 47c: o. 4. 44l2c. Oats quiet:
cash. 35c. Rye dull; cash. 7$c Cloverseed
dull; prime cash, $50; october, $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Cudahy's New Venture.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 16.-Cudahy,
the Chicago packer, is here today clos
ing the deal which gives him control of
the Bourbon stockyards at this place.
He will, July /, open here with the
largest packing house in the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas CITY, Mo. June 16.awhea lower;
Corn about steady; No. mixed. 42c: No ,
white 47@047l2c. Oats-There was i'll i'm
proved demand; no. mixed 2SC0?9ci No. 2
white, oC(Q30l2c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Omaha.

OMAHA. June -Cattle-Receipts. 1900:
market dull and easier; common 10 fancy
steers, S3@4.50; Westerns s.. .75@y.5J Hoga
-Receipts, s,1OO; market closed weak aud
lower; light 81 65@4.S0: heavy, 81. 75G4 s3I2 {;
mixed, S4.7G0475. Sheep-Receipts, none:
demand good; natives and Westerns, S4.5G06;
lambs S4G165O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Teachers, Excursions East.

The Wisconsin Central Lines are sell
ing Cheap Excursion Tickets to Eastern
points, via Chicago. Tickets good to re-
turn until September goth. For details
call OH c. E. Stone. Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 163 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
S. Fl. WOOD & co.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
NEENNEAPOL1s, MENN.

ITO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS-Ship your
1 Grain to u.s. we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store 1t ard sell when the market is highest,
and viii lloan you what money you need on
at per cent.
Write for our special market letter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
It's money throsU7l

II WOUCJ tftf OUt
aaUay when a medicine
doesn't help you. It's
your risk and your loss.
But that's the way you
have to buy every medi-
cine for woman's all
ments, except DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
With that, there's no
risk-it's guaranteed. If
1t doesn't benefit or cure,
In all the chronic weak
nesses, painful disorders
and functional disturb
ances that afflict wo-
mankind, you have your
money back. But you
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
MONTANA Blockade.
Northern Pacific Alone Open to
the East.

HELENA. Mont, June 16.-There is
no change in the railroad blockade in
Montana. Since Sunday there has been
but one line, the Northern Pacific, open
to the East. and there is no cOmmuni-
Gallon with the South or West from
here. Chief Engineer Darling. of the
Northern Pacific, says the damage on
that road between EIliston and Garri-
son is very serious, and he does not be-
lieve it possible to repair it in less than
four days. Ali the telegraph poles have
been washed out for ten miles, so that
it is impossible to get any news save by
WaV of MlnneapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
E;verDoOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL, June 16-Wheat steady de-
mand poor: holders offer moderately; No.
steady; demand poor; mixed Western, As
iCa4d per centaI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The stock market vas
more quiet today than for some time, but
there was no QiminutiOn in the effort TO get
prices down. and in few cases marked sue
cesses attended the drives. The market as q
whole, however. was barren of interest, and
while the buying power was still lacking the
stubbornness of prices was never more ap-
parent.
The realIzations among the lighter bulls
continued. with some selling by London, but
the Chicago favorit.s were still the leaders OF
the market. and the desire to cover in them
was urgent enough 10 resist the hammerlng
operations of the local bears. The foreign
s-lling was accompanied by decided drop
III Louisville IL Nashville. but there is no real
evidence that the selling orders in that stock
did not have their origin on this side of the
Atlantic, and the weakness displayed was
without serious influence upon the rest OF
the list
Small declines were followed by partial re-
coveres and later stagnation i'll quotations
as rule. but soft spot was found in Dis
tillers which, despite the declaration of the
dividend, was driven down nearly 5 per cent,
and while support was found around 4Tthere
was no ralying power displayed and the
stock remained in the neigh borhood of the
lowest prices during the most of the day. The
drive had as usual no effect on the railroad
list. and with the removal Of the pressure to
sell the usual dullLess resulted. The coal
stocks we're remarkably dull and Reading,
showed little animation and no movement
Of note, fiuctuating with the rest of the list.
The one strong point i'll the market was
New England. While it showed at one time
net advance of per cent, it was quiet and
moved without apparent cause as usual.
The steady depreciation marked off the
prices Of many of the list materially before
the close, which was quiet and weak at about
the lowest prices of the day. The transac-
ton reached 26i i.691 listed, and 9,503 unlisted
The Post says: If, in speculative way.
the stock market were in condition of
equilibrium, very moderate gains would
suffice to reflect the situation. Over con-
fidence on the bear side has so thoroughly
upset this equilibrium that in the nature of
things very thorough readjustment of mar
ket relations is in. order. 1t will be quite un-
precedentcd if the market were to cease its
rally now and return to theGespondency of
q fOrtni rbt ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Carter Saying Nothing.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June l6.-Mr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02
n, Irbosnitoble Shores.

SIN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-fhrce white
men, Fred Burns, John Palsford and a
man known only as . Frenchy," have
been left to spend an arctic winter on a
dcsolate island with scanty provisions
and absolutely without fuel. Just
year ago these men were put ashore Oh
st. Matthew's island, far up in Behrlng
sea, by the sealing schooner Matte Dyer.
They were given years supply OF
food and wood, and seventy pounds OF
powder was left with them. The plan
was for them to hunt and skin polar
bears until this season when the
schooner was to remove them. The
Dyer arrived here yesterday without
the men, the captain stating that he
dared not venture into Behring sea for
fear ofseizure. Unless revenue cutter
or cruiser takes off the men they must
remain for another season. Two par
ties of Indian hunters left there in pre-
vious seasons under similar conditions
were devoured by polar bears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02
The Columbus Celebration.

HUELvA, Spain, Aug. 2.-The Span
ish vessels which gathered to take part
in the celebration of the four hundredth
anniversary of the sailing of Columbus
on his voyage of discovery proceeded
at 3 o'clock this morning for Palos, the
port from which Columbus departed on
August Sd, 1892. The warships of for
eign nations followed the Spanish yes
sells. Upon the arrival of the fleets at
Paios the government representatives
and officers of the ships forming the
squadrons attended mass in the church
in which Columbus received the COM
munion before sailing thence on his
voyage. The vessel which was con-
structed exactly on the lines of the
Santa Maria of Columbus's expedition
will tomorrow pass through lines
formed by the various squadrons. She
will sail for Havana in January and it
is expected will arrive in New York III
March
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02

Mr.. REEDS vain attempt in Congress
yesterday to make it appear that the
democrats in that body were responsible
for obstructing the business Of the pub
lie printing office, and thus checking
the wheels of government" must have
been amusing even to the members OF
his own party. Knowing that they
could not get five million grab in any
other way, the republicans added it to
regular appropriation bill, though
they knew it was unconstitutional to
do So The democrats of course resisted
such an attempt, and should continue
to do so to the end. However, to pre-
vent any obstruction to the business of
the government, they proposed that the
regular appropriations be continued I'M
til other arrangements could be made,
but the republicans objected to such a
proposition, and the consequence was
that work at the government printing
Office was. suspended for a few hours.
Effrontery is republican characters
tic, but Mr.. Reed possesses a phenome-
nal degree of it, and when alone he
must laugh at his bald-faced exhibition
of it yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02
The Democratic Caucus.

At the House democratic caucus last
night Mr.. Mutchler offered resolution
in substance providing for the passage
of the sundry civil bill at once without
the Worlds Fair appropriation clause
for taking up the separate bill appro.
priating 100000 for the fair on De.
cember I under special rule to be
adopted by the House allowing but
three amendments, and for continuing
the Dockery subcommittee on appro-
atoms to report upon the expenditures
of the exposition officers. The resolu-
ton was discussed at considerable
length, Speaker Crisp, Messrs. Mulch
Ter, McCreary, Bankhead and others IA
voring its adoption, and Messrs. Reilly
Cooper, Bushnell and others against it.
Speaker Crisp advocated the resolution
as compromise that would end the FL
clustering, which at present showed no
signs Of termination. He declared that
the appropriation had been tackled on
to the bill in an absolutel y unprecedent-
ed way. Never before in the history OF
Congress had such a provision been put
on bill making appropriation for the
running expenses OF the government.
Mr.. Mutchlcr's resolutions were
adopted by vote of SO to %. and the
caucus adjourned. The question now
is whether the programme contained in
the resolutions can be carried out in the
House. The men who have led the
filibuster declare that if the whole mat
ter is postponed until December they
will not flibuster a moment. but will
allow the special bill to come to vote
at once. The only exception is Mr..
Kilgore, of Texas, who said he would
never give up, but would filibuster by
himself until the fourth of next March
rather than allow the money to be vo-
ted. 1t is very doubtful if the Worlds
Fair people will agree to this postpone
ment, and they may begin filibusterirg
to-day. There is another point where
there may be hitch, and that is in the
Senate. That body may insist on re-
tanning the 100000 appropriation in
the sundry civil bill, and thus prolong
the deadlock between the two houses
still further, but it is quite likely they
will recede if the House agrees to post
pone the matter until December. In
that event the sundry civil bill will
probably pass on Wednesday and Con-
gress will adjourn ON that day or on
Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02

AT A public meeting held in Wash
ington last night to ratify the republi-
can Presidential nomination, the pre-
siding officer, spoken of by the morning
newspaper of that city as Col. George
NJ. Arnold, though he is negro, said
SIN the South since the war there
had been 1900 negroes murdered for
the purpose of intimidating an honest
ballot and there had not yet been found
man with grit enough to stand up and
cali attention to the fact In the dark
DAYS of the war 213,000 black men came
at the call ofthe country to help save the
Union. They were tried then and not
found wanting. Now it was the pur-
pose of the republican party that their
right offranchise should be recognized,
and the party was going to retain in
power man who would see that that
right was maintained"
This statement was received with
loud and prolonged applause, which
shows that the Presidents past support
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02

A MAD Doc IN THE CHAPEL.-A
rabid dog created wild alarm among
the nurses, patients and employs Of
the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia
on Saturday night and Sunday NOM
ing. The dog was first seen by some Of
the female nurses on the main floor.
running through the corridors about Q
o'clock Saturday night. 1t created a
scare, but disappeared and was soon
forgotten. Early Sunday morning, how
ever, when some Of the attaches of the
hospital went into the chapel for early
service they discovered the dog, frotE-
ing at the mouth, swapping his Jaws
and running around among the pews.
All ran out screaming and shut them
selves up in rooms. Mark Stubs, 4
Waterman, armed with a stout club,
went into the chapel to drive the ami
nal out, but was attacked by the dog
in ferocious manner. He finally kill
ed il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02

WHERE HAS TIE MONEY GoYE?-A
dispatch from Panama says; The
steamship San Jose. of the Pacific Mail
steamship line, arrived here last night
She left San Francisco on July Is for
Panama by way ofAcapulco. The pas
sengers were not allowed to land at Ac-
apulco on July %, and there was con-
siderable excitement on the steamship
when it was learned that the restriction
was made owing to reported theft of
money and jewelry. One ofthe passen-
gers, it appears, entrusted several bags
containing money and gems, amounting
in value altogether to $l2,500, to the
purscr, who has been thirty-two years
in the service of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, and whose integrity is
regarded above suspicion. The money
and valuables were stolen en- the voy-
age, but by whom it is amystery The
police boarded the vessel and made
search among both passengers and crew,
but without satisfactory result, SO iaras
known
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02

THE ALICE MITCHELL CAsE.-The
last scene in the famous Alice Mitchell
case was enacted yesterday, when the
insane murderess was conveyed to the
insane asylum at Bolivar, Tenn. Be
fore leaving Memphis the carriage con-
tanning the prisoner halted at the
Mitchell residence, where Alice toyed
moment with couple of cats, then
threw them away petuiantly with
'Oh, you can go; don't love you any
more, anyway Reaching Freda
Wards grave in Elmwood cemetery,
Alice and her father and mother
alighted from the carriage. Alice said
nothing, but evidently was under strong
emotion. Her meditations were not
interrupted by the other members of
the party. She moved around the lit
tie mound and eyed it with eyes wide
open, an occasional tear dropping on
her cheeks. She stopped oyer and
plucked some flowers, which she placed
tastefully upon the grave. Then she
announced that she was ready to re-
turn. The sojourn at the grave did
not last more than ten minutes, after
which the party continued on their
way.