davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

feet on .Mifflin street in the wilkins estate,
third plan, Edgewood, to Mr.. Findley, for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

bran, car hay; via the p, c., c. & St L., 15
cars oats. 5 cars corn, car wheat, 2 cars hay;
via the p, Fr w. & C., cars hay, car feed,
l car corn. cars flour. Total, 40 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Manhood RestOredI

"NERVE SEEDS, /"
the wonderful remedy
Is sold with O 1Crittcn
guarantee to cure all
nervous diseases. such
rs Weak Memory.Loss
of Brain Power, Head.
ache, Wakefulness
Lost Manhood, Night
ly Emissions, Nervous
.1s. T.osaffuHa al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
STOCKS.

Com. Nat. Bank.
Citizens Nat. Rank
Exchange N. Blk. =.
Fourth n. Bank.
Iron City N. Blk. 80.
Liberty Nat. Bank
Odd Eel. Saw. Blk. 80.
Tradesmen's N. Blk
Enterprise SAVINGS
Second N. Bk. Ally.
Peoples Ins. Co...
Western Ins. Co.
Allegheny Gas Co. Fl.
Allegheny Heat. Co
CHARTERS v. G.. Co.
Manufact'rs Il. Co.
Peoples Nat. Gas. =.
Peop's N.G. P. Co.
Philadelphia Gas Co.
Wheeling Gas Co. :.
Central Traction
Citizens Traction.
Pittsburg Traction.
Pleasant Valley.
CHARTERS Railway.
Pitts. W'g. & Ky.
N. Y. 4 G. G.. g. Co
Luster Mining Co. :.
Red Cloud Ming. Co
Enterprise Ming Go
Westinghouse. ......
Union 5, & 5. Co. =.
Union s. 4 s. Co. p.
West. Air Brake Co.
West. A. BE Co. L.
Standard u. c. Co.
U. :. Glass C o. com
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Clos Close
Open High Low Ing July
ing est est bid. 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

0ioh Carter's Little Liver Pills
oi0n Carter's Little Liver Pilla
oien ~Carter's Little Liver Pills
ShNn -Carter's Little Liver Pfla
de44S MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
ARTICLES.

,,rs open-i High Low Clos Close
LES ing. est. est. ing. Julye5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

There is no lack Of firmuess and activity In
this line. Hams and few other articles arc
likely to be advanced again this week.
Quotations:
Hams, large I'M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

The session Of the Grain and Flour FIX
change to-day was comparatively spirited,
indicating an improved trade in the near
future. Sales on call were as follows: On
car high mixed shelled corn, five days, HLc;
one car No. white oats. August delivery,
34c; one car No. white oats, September de-
livery, 33c. August delivery closed at $3.50
34c. Bids and offers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12

cratic party not ONLY in this
state, but all the nation. This conven-
tion," he said, reminds me of years
ago when few of us congregated to-
gether and placed our tickets in the
field. We had great many fights. and
we were often defeated. but justice will
triumph in the end, and today we stand
on the verge of one of the grandcSt
victories ever achieved by any party.
Things are drifting our way, as is
witnessed by recent elections in the
East and South. The Democratic ma
JorttieS are climbing upward, two years
following course of education having
added many voters to the fold. We are
In the field, and we are in to stay. The
laborers of the country are beginning
to see that they are oppressed by the
weight of the tariff, and they are
speaking against this oppression
with telling effect. States that were
rock-ribbed Republican few years ago
are turning. The voters say that the e.
and change is desired. 1t Daniel w.
Lawler receives 90 per cent of the
Democratic votes in this state and the
votes of the Republicans who are
against supporting Knute Nelson he
will be elected the next governor of
Minnesota by rousing majority. The
ancient sages on the banks Ofe the
Nile predicted grand revolution in the
days to come, and the time is here. The
people are waking up, and the dreams
OF the sages will soon be realized
through the Democratic party and its
efforts. Mr.. Castle was repeatedly
cheered, and his haIfhour effort was
pronounced as the best ever listened to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
AN INSANE MURDERER.
Daniel O'Brien, Near Chippewa
Falls, Murders His Aged
Wife.
Futile Attempt to Fire the House
The Murderer Was
Insane.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 11.-At
about 8 O'Clock this morning occurred
probably one of the worst murders ever
committed in Chippewa county. Daniel
OBrien, living in the town of Tilden,
about ten miles from this city. shot and
killed his wire. shooting her three
times. Two shots entered her cheek
and one her forehead. The only other
occupant of the house was all unmar-
rled daughter, she being in her room up
stairs. Upon hearing the shots she
Jumped from the upstairs window and
started tor neighbor's. She was called
by her father to come back, but she
did not heed. She was considerably
injured in the back by jumping.
When the neighbors arrived they
found the old lady burned almost to a
crisp. 1t is not known whether her
clothing was set Oh fire or whether it
caught from the pistol or from pipe
the old man was smoking. Search was
Immediately made for the murderer,
but no trcce of him was to be found. 1t
is thought he@ must have been insane,
and intended to burn the house also, as
the two wells on the place were fixed so
no water could he drawn. A short time
after the harvest he lost several stacks
OF grain by fire, and that, coupled with
the fact that he was somewhat jealous
of his wife. seemed to have turned his
mind. He is aged fifty-three and his
wife fifty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. 1.-THE government crop re-
port came yesterday afternoon, and its usual
effect upon the market was very marked to-
day. Prices opened l2@lc below the close
yesterday, and they closed today 102c below
yesterday. The market rallied lsc from the
opening, but slumped almost without reac-
ton afterwards to the Close which was gen
orally 1l2c declined for the day. Lower
grades OF cash wheat closed off 1c and bet
ter grades of distant futures closed 20 off.
Trading was restricted almost entirely to No.
northern wheat; spot stuff, December and
May being in demand. A fair amount of
business was done in No. northern cash
wheat. Cash No. northern opened I2c off
at 7lAc. sold at 7I12c and dropped to Tic,
weak. s4c declined at 664c, sold down to 66c
and closed weak I2c lower at 65l2c No.
cash sold in small quantities Lsc off at Gle
closing l2c off the opening. October was
neglected; December was specially active,
Inclined to 72s4c, sold at 7sc, and closed
weak at 72lac. Considerable December
changed hands at 73c. May ruled active,
opening a4c declined at 79ssc, sold up lsc,
weak at 79c bid. Close-Wheat: No. hard.
cash and October. 72s4c; December. 74s1c:
May, size; No. l northern. cash, 70lsc; Octo-
Der, Tic; December, 72l2c; May. rec bid; No.
Der. &c; NO. 8, 60l2c; rejected, 5lIac. RYE.
No. ,. 52I2c bid. Flax-Cash, ST. .06Is 01 .0S;
December, 81. O7a4@1 .0S; January, ST. O9Is. ?
Cars nspected-Wheat-No. l hard, 81:
No. northern. 630; No. northern, 242: No.
aspiring, Is; rejected 9; no grade 0; flax, 6 !;
rye 6; barley. 3; oats, 3; total, 9S3. u
Receipts-Wheat4 400, SIS ou; corn, 1,239 bu;
flax, SO bu; flour, "a 5s7 bbls; flour not pre-.
viously reported. 70. 46S bbls.
Shipments - Wheat, 81, 661 bu; -four not
previously reported, As 4s6 bbls.
Cars ON TTack-St. Paul & Duluth 1874:
Northern Pacific LOG; Great Northern, 1S5;
Chicago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha AZ.
Total. 522; corresponding date last year, 294.
Cargo Shipments = Monarch, 10000 bu;
Tampa, $4,000 blu; Onoko, $4,000 Blu. Total,
$4,000 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
SALTWATER NEWS.
Washington County Democrats
Nominate n Winning Ticket.

Washington County Democrats
Nominate n Winning Ticket.
The Democratic party of Washington
county met in convention yesterday at
the court house, and nominated ticket
the success of which is already assured.
Each nominee is thoroughly popular
and vote getter, and the Republicans
already fear that the present campaign
will result disastrously to them.
The convention was called to Or
der at 11:l5 a. H., and A. II.
Sanderson, of Lakeland, was unani-
mously nominated for chairman. w. G.
Bronson Jr., of this city. was chosen
secretary. A committee on credentials
was appointed, and after the report was
made, the convention adjourned until
after dinner. Granville W. Smith was
nominated for sheriff, receiving twenty
nine votes on the first formal ballot.
For treasurer, John F. Burke
was the only nominee, and
he was nominated by acclama-
ton. An informal ballot for register
of deeds gave j. G. Rhodes Jr. 81 votes,
and he was nominated by reclamation.
Hon. Rudolph Lehmicke was renomi-
mated for judge of probate by rising
vote, as was also George II. Sullivan
for county attorney and DR.. w. c.
Weight for coroner. Myron Shepard,
an early resident, was unanimously
nominated for clerk of the district
court, and George Downing, of Den
mark, was nominated for superintend-
ent of schools. No nominations were
made for auditor. court commissioner
or surveyor. and the matter of filling
out the county ticket was left with the
county committee. At the close of the
| county convention the delegates from
the various legislative districts met in
the jury rooms, and nominated John
Mccarthy for representative from the
First district, and Samuel Register fol-
representative from the district compris
ing the First and Second wards of this
city. w. w. Powers was nominated fol
county commissioner from the last
named district. Congressman Castle
was present at the convention, and wa.
called to the speakers stand. Mr.
Castle responded. and made one of tn,
best Democratic speeches ever listened
to by Washington county audience
He said that every movement indicated
- GRAND tTanmnh Of the Demo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs. I'll; cattle, 1000; calves,
69; sheep, oil.
Hogs-About steady with Saturday. Both
packers are in the market for more hogs, and
the early receipts were taken early at So 15@s
5.25, and choice load at $3.50. Several
loads came in at noon and sold steady with
the opening: Quality generally fair. Stock
pigs sold at 81. 60.
Cattle-Bulk of receipts were Dakota steers
for the distillery feeding barns. There were
few loads of good cows from Dakota, the
best of them selling at So. 30; good Dakota
calves also brought S4.25; poorer grades.
S3.a5. There was good demand for good
butcher stuff, but common grades are no
higher although there was a better move
ment in the absence of sufficient good
butcher stuff. Quotations: Prime steers $40
$40; good steers, S250@3: prime cows. s. 10
O.. 40; good COWS, Si.75@2; common to fair
cows 75c@l.50: light veal calves. So. 500]4 50 !;
heavy calves, SOS. so: stockers. 81. 1902 20;
feeders 81. se@2.50; bulls, Sl@1.75.
Shoep-Good muttons and wether lambs
firm; common dull. Good muttons and
lambs sold at So sC@4; a couple punches of
poor ewes sold at So so. Quotations: Nut
tons, S3@i; lambs. 1904; stockers and feed
ers, S205.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12

Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
SO good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-ehect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

TUESDAY, Oct. II, 1892
Tho wheat market fell more than 1c this
morning, caused by the Unexpectedly liberal
estimate of wheat yield by the Washington
agricultural bureau. II had been expected
that the estimate would show fraction
only above twelve bushels per acre for pro-
duction. Instead of it. the report was an av-
erage of thirteen bushels. The application
was made by traders 10 40,000.000 acres. Civ
Ing $40. 100000 bu. The large visible and full
movement, to which this large estimate of
yield was added, brought down the markets
in spite of weather too dry for winter wheat
or drouth in Russia.
Cash Wheat-Receipts of wheat were $40
cars. Shipments. Sc cars. Duluth received
522 cars. The cash wheat market was very
slow. Buyers generally were well supplied
from yesterdays large receipts. Besides the
early break i'll futures and the weak feeling
which prevailed later kept buyers back Early
in the day holders asked fis2c with buyers
bidding 7lAc. Later Tic was the best bid ana
still later they would not paY that price. Con-
siderable wheat was carried over. All grades
shared in the dizziness. Early sales of No
northern were at 7l4c. About the middle of
the day considerable went at 71c and about
noon n good daSl 81 sAi0A -haat was nink.-A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
ONLY HARD CASH.
Sensational Testimony in the Boo
die Trial of the Toledo AL
dermen.
"Only the Cold Hard Cash" the
Motto adopted by the Bood-
ling Combine.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 11.-There was a
sensation in the aldermanic Doodle trial
yesterday when eX-COuncilman Swain
turned states evidence, and told the
alleged story of the combine. Accord
ing to his statement there were, beside
himself, MeSsrs. Rutherford, Tanner,
Neundorff, Gill. Donor, Taylor, Schmul,
DAILY and ex Assistant City Clerk Joseph
Foskins in the conspiracy. They formed
regular organization, and took an
oath to keep it secret. They then pro-
ceeded to assess various corporations
for franchises and other privileges. 1t
was decided to assess the Paragon Oil
company $1,000, the Warren-Scharf
Improving company $1,000. the Pluto
Oil company $500, on account of its
being home company, and each Of the
street railroad companies $1,000. Mr..
Tanner reported that the Pluto would
give $4,000 in stock, and it was voted
that no stock, bonds or checks would be
accepted. "Only the cold, hard cash,
the long green, will go here" was the
motto adopted. Mr.. Swain related the
history of the alleged combine and it's
several meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
Big SLUMP IN WHEAT,
The Government Report Hit
the Wheat Market a
Hard Blow.
This and Other Influences
Caused a Slump Of Two
Cents.
Provisions and the Other Ce-
reals Follow in Wheat'S
Track.
Nearly Every Stock Traded
in on Wall Street Closed
Higher.

CHICAGO, Oct. u.-Wheat was hard to hit
today. Mr.. Dodge's report with some help
from Europe and elsewhere, caused a &c
slump. Corn was also sufferer to the ex-
tent of a4@1Ac, and oats 1Ac. Provisions
tumbled with grain-porK 25c, ribs Zoe, and
lard &c. Closing prices. however, were at a
slight recovery from the bottom.
The government crop report in itself was
enough to have made very weak wheat
market, but it was supplemented by heavy
receipts almost everywhere. Early cables
reported that the drought in Russia had
been broken, and that rain in the winter
wheat region here was highly probable. All
this made an early rush to sell; holders
started to unload, stop loss orders became
operative. and for time there was strong
pressure to sell, and early prices were at A@
1Lec decline. But the shorts apparently
stood ready to take about all that was offered
at these figures. For time prices hel fairly
steady Mt the decline.
Partridge, who has been persistent short
seller for long time, concluded to take
profits on the break and bought freely his
purchases serving to steady the market for q
time. But toward noon, after the shorts had
pretty well covered and stepped out of the
market and the selling kept rather Free the
market grew weaker. The increase of nearly
5000 600 bushels reported by Bradstreets in
the available supply during the past week
and scattering showers in the Southwest
gave the longs another fright and the selling
was resumed and prices again weakened,
selling off l&c@2c from yesterdays close,
but recovered a shade at the wind-up.
Corn was affected by the better govern
ment report than expected and the decided
weakness IN wheat. Holders of long stuff
lfquidated freely; large sales were made on
stop loss orders and there was some short
selling. The market was very heavy during
the last hour.
Oats received a severe pounding There
was heavy liquidation by longs and consider
able selling by shorts. Patten Brothers. Nor
ton-W orthington, Baxter, Hess & Logan sup
piled much Of the grain offered.
In provisions there was fair amount of
trading at some decline. in sympathy with
the cereals. The article most actively dealt
in was January pork, of which Armour &
Co.. the International Packing company and
the Cudahy Packing company were free sell
ers There was very little done in the Octo-
Der deliveries. A private settlement of 10000
pounds of October ribs was reported at 10c
per pound, which is about the value which
the controlling clique has placed upon it.
FreightS were frmer, with good demand
for vessel room at 217c for wheat and 21Ac for
corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
3l,0JO
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12

clpally at SIC. For full range of prices see
cash sales.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Flour sales continued quiet and
were fewer this morning, as buyers either
took hold i'll advance of the monthly govern
ment report or waited for it. Those who
waited were not yet ready to buy. as the re
port gave them cause to look for lower
prices, Those who bought before it needed
none today. The late forward contr acts had
10 supply a part of the places to ship flour
To-Day; but, as they were on scale quite lib
eral, there was no important result from the
unexpectedly bearish report. The added
daily output. of mills grinding today will
probably aggregate 35,400 bpls. Shipments,
26,94s bbls. Quoted at So. 90@430 for first
patents; So. 1908. 80 for second patents; $3.50
03. 10 for fancy and export bakers; 81 800
l.9O for low grades i'll bags. including red
dog
Bran and Shorts-Milistuff continued to
sell at steady rate and i'll the face of declin-
Ing markets for coarse iced from other
grains. The larger milling concerns held
generally at about 50 for bulk bran, and at
S9.75@l0 for common sorts. Production here
continued large. Shipments, 652 tons.
Quoted at S. 1900 for bran. S950010.50 tor
shorts and $40 5C@11 for middlings.
Corn-Corn fell with wheat this morning.
The price was about S4c lower in futures
than yesterday. That had tendency to
Of spot corn. though it might be Of the con-
tract grade. Weather continued fine for put
ting the crop in condition for housing. The
cash market was very Glow. There was not
much corn offered, but buyers were holding
back, looking for lower prices. See sales:
Receipts, COCO bu; shipments 1880 Blu.
Oats sold lower in the markets for the fut-
ure months. Prices were about l3c lower
almost from the start this morning The eff
feet upon samples was to weaken that mar
keith sympathy. Prices were lower for cash
oats in sympathy with the decline in Eastern
markets. For prices see sales. Receipts,
II, ITO blu; shipments, 1850.
Rye was dull, with only few cars offered.
See sales. Receipts none; shipments, $50 bu.
Barley-Choice barley was in request at the
prices buyers would pay for 1t, with the sam
pies held generally higher than it was wanted
at, making a dull market all around, with
low qualities very cheap to sell. Receipts,
81, 700 blu: shipments 2100 bu.
Flax-Fla1 sales are based, less freight, on
the Chicago market. Receipts 5000 bu.
Feed-Millers held ct Sl6@16. so per ton;
less than car lots, Sl6.25116.75; with corn
meal at Sl5@15.50 per ton; granulated meal.
$40 per ton.
Hay-The market is dull and weak, with
very little demand for anything except choice
upland at S70S Receipts, 143 tons; ship
ments, none. SES
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 1,062 cars are previous days local
state grain inspection by the different rail
WAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct Notwithstanding the
general interest evinced in the Columbus
celebration, the volume Of business at the
stock exchange was large, and the temper
OF speculation was decidedly more buliish
Nearly every stock OH the list scored higher
figures. While the industries again led the
upward movement the changes in railway
shares were more important than usual. The
favorable government crop report for Octo-
Der led the liberal purchases, and an ad-
vance ranging from y to lI2 per cent in the
grangers resulted. Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy led the rise, PROBABLY because the
Western shares. The fact that the rep
resentatives of the Western Traffic associa-
ton, at their meeting in the Windsor
hotel today, adjourned sine die, failed to
have even passing effect on the market
This was accounted for by the statements
credited to President Roswell Miller OF the
ST. Paul, and officials of other roads, that
steps are being taken to form new associa-
ton, and that rates are being pretty well
maintained on account of the heavy tonnage
pressing upon the lines.
Among the specialties Colorado Coal Den
yer Rio Grande. Green Bay & Winona.
Quicksilver preferred, Pullman and Manhat-
tan Elevated were " to 2l2 higher on in
creased dealings. The rise in the last named
was based on the official statement that
by the company yesterday. Among
the industrials Chicago Gas and Distilline
& Cattle Feeding led in point of activity.
Chicago Gas rose 2ls to e9A, and Distilling
ia to 63A. with fnal sales at 69@63 respect
lively. American Cotton Oil, National Lead.
American Tobacco. National Starch (tirst
preferred), American Sugar and Chicago
Junction andUniop Stockyards moved up Y
@2A per cent Edison Illuminating fell la
to 10ls4, and later sold at 105 The general
market closed strong at about top figures.
The Post says: The real mainstay of the
granger stocks is the company's enormous
traffic, present and prospective. There has
been no reason since the harvesting Of 1891
grain crop to expect any other result for the
closing months of 1899: but Wall street is
often slow to understand such matters. The
problem of rates alone stand in the way of
very large ana certain profits and in this
connection 1t is perhaps significant that the
failure of today's final effort to reconstruct
the Western Passenger association aroused
IN Wall street not the least concern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Proposition to BE Submitted to
the Western Passenger Associa-
finn.

Proposition to BE Submitted to
the Western Passenger Associa-
ton.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-At the November
meeting of the Western Passenger asSo-
citation proposition will be submitted
in regard to Western freight rates.
First of all it provides that, for the
benefit OF exhibitors, the first date of
sale in the territory of the association
shall be April ID, to be repeated each
Tuesday and Thursday thereafter until
April %. on and after which date tick
cts shall be sold every day until and in
Guiding Oct. %, 1893.
From points within 200 miles of Chi
cago it is proposed to sell single trip eX-
cursion tickets, good for return passage
within ten days from date of sale, at Is
per cent reduction from the regular
first-class fare both ways. From points
beyond 200 miles and within 400 miles of
Chicago a reduction OF 25 per cent is
proposed,a from points between 400
and 700 miles a reduction of 33115, these
tickets 10 be used within thirty days
and sixty days respectively. From
points outside the 200 mile radius it is
proposed to sell single trip excursion
tickets, good for return passage within
ninety days from date of sale, at one
fare for the round trip.