davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

VOuB sereZ cens6 attelnt Qune no
.re typhoide,
On ne laissera monter personnle
ct personne ne sRura rien.
Rene r6coutait. heureux ct IN
quiet D Ia fois.
ii Sc disait::
--Saurait il quelque chose?
Mes paroles vous 6tonnent,
p%oursuiyit Giovanl de'Manzoni. Je
ne puts vous les expliquer 3 pre-
sent. Vous D'auriez pas la force
d'entendre ce quill faudrait vous
dire, ct moi meme Q n'aurals pas
le temps que cette exploitation ext
gerait. Je reviendrai vous volr;
Quand vous sertz plus fort, nous
causerons.
ii est vrai que vous ne me con
naissez pass. ct que vous pour
riez douter de ma parole.
Mails, moi, je vous COMMAS, ct,
d'ailleurs, rappel, 2 yous cfcl:
&c nest point pour vous que
j'agis, c'es pour moi!
,Je poursuls un but, j'accomplis
une oeuvre q laquelle j'ai consacre
ma vie entl4re. Mon int6ret en- &c
nome Mt, est identique au votre'
Autant que vous, plus que vous.
TAI un inte16t immense, un lnteret
xnarsonnal". nlna GRAND que celui
qui vous preoccupe, 3 ce que lee
6v6nements accomplis cette mutt
rtltent secrets, d Co que null az
monde ne SO doute de votre exis
tenca, ne sache que M. M~ariotte et
M Rene Matthew ne font gu III
meme individu; d ce que null AZ
monde ne sache qui vous q ffappe
Ctci vous r6pond de ma dlscre
Itiop.
Soyez done rassur6; ne vous oc
cupez nj de moi, nj du docteur.
Ne me r6pondaz pas, st mutt
lie. Je ne vous dis pas adieu! y
vous dis: an revoir, car nous nou
%reverrons.
L'Italien Sc redressa, en- efet. e
s'elo1gna du malade, sans lui lals
ser lie temps-d'une r6ponse.
! Ii SO dirjgaa vers Jos6phln
, Pierret, demeur6e debout ct pen
siye, d quelque pas.
-Yenez avec moi, lui dit il d
son ton d'autorit6. J'ai q vous PAL
; Ter.
/ La jeune file. jeta un dernier r.
. gard q Rene, chez qui les force
. diminuaient visiblement ct qul n
se trouvait plus en- 6tat de fair
!, aucun effort, ct suivit passlvemen
r P6trange personnage qui await af
sumo le premier role dams cett
trag6die.
Lorsqu'ils furent parts, le dot
!, teur prit la main de Rene, ct IL
dit q son tour:
-Je reviendrai dams quelque
heures.
G610me a mes instructions. T
t n'auras qua le1aisser faire.
ii h6sita une seconde, puts sou
rlt tristement:
t -Je ne te demande plus qui t
mis- dams Get 6tat. Tu l'aurais del
dig 81 tn voulals que celia tut COZ
nu. C'est ton secret, garde-le. y
: m4decin. CONNIE un confesseul
B salt SO taire.
II cut IN geste de colere contt
nue..
Celia ne fat rien, ajouta-t-
entire ses dents. Cslui qui t
frapp6 est IN rude coquin qui e
voulait bien carr6ment 4 ia vie!
EFT un lache! murmura Rene
car il 6tait le seul homme cont1
qui je ne pusse me defendre, ct
le savait!
G6rome fut rappel6, Unstable a
chevet do son MATTE, ct lie docter
B6not Sc retira.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
VII
on GIOVANNI CoMPR END AvANT
QUON PARLE

-Merci! obi melci! r6pondit
Rene avec reconnaissance. Je vous
crois... vous etos un noble coeur.
Ne me remerciez pasl fit ellie
doucement.
Je serais heureuse de MOURN
pour vous.
Rene entendit-il cette derniere
r6ponse?
Toujours est.il quill y fit point
de reponse.
IL semblait bris6 par la fatigue.
Sa t6te 6talt retomb6e sur 10
reiller, ct la fugitive rougeur, mon
tee 3 ses %pommettes pendant quill
parlait d'Hen1iette, sans la nom
mer, await disparu pour faire pla
CO \ une paleur plus marquee.
ii haletait.
III semblait souffrir.
Josephine await porte la main
du jeune homme q SEES levres, com
me 81 ellie ent voulu y sceller son
serment par ce bslser de soeur, ct,
absorb6e dams 9 propres pr6oc-.
equations, ne s'apercevait pas de
la faiblesse qui s'6tait empar6e du
bless6.
Tous deux gardaient le silence;
lu1, 6videmment, bien loin par la
pens6e du lieu on il SO trou7ait.
La figure d'Henriette 6voqu6e
l'avait entrafn6 q SO suite.
En- une sorte d'hallucinatlon, il
la voyait, il sentalt SEES levres sur
les siennes; leurs moments de.
bonheur, leurs doux tete.A tets d'a-
mour %repassaient devant lui, tous
B La fols ct successlvement On
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
Aeuiurton de r Ggrho de rautsf. 20
GBFllBRE ROSE.
TROISIEME PARTIE
Carlo NabruZZi
tS,.ite.)
Par A. Matthey.

(SaA1te.)
D'ailleurs, je TAI jur6 aussi 3
ma bonnie maman.
Get "aussi' voulait dire, sans
doute, qu'elle await encore ]ur6 au-
ire chose d Marthe Pierret; mails
Rene 6tait trop affaibli ct trop alb
SCRIBE dams une unique pens6e,
pour s'apercevoir de ces details,
de meme que pour Sc demander 81
Josephine n'entendait PAS, Yu'elle
le SIT on non, le mot "aimer" d'u:
ne autre facon que lu,.
&c dlable de mot, tant est pau
vre la langue FRANCHISE, veut dire
indif6remment: = go1t, amitle,
amour.
Rene entendait amitie.
-Eh bien. fit Rene, je vais me
confer a vous, puisque le hasard
yous a r6v6l6 des fats qui d%evaient
roster inconnus de tous.
II reprit haleine ct baissa Ia voix.
-Oai, mon enfant, oes Il urs
6taient pour une femme.
Josephine await penche 50 tete
blonde.
Rene crut que c'6tait pour Fen
tendre mieux.
Peut-etre 6tait-ce cela....
Mais, en- meme temps, cette po-
sition permettait q Ia petite bou-
ouet1Are de cacher son visage.
A Get aveu, pe-sonne ne put
done lire CO qul sc passait en- ellie,
par inspection de Q traits MI
gnons.
-C.s 6eurs etsient pour une
femme, dependant, suivant toute
probab1lite, du sedret qui sera gar
de sur lattentat don't j'ai 6te victi
me.
Josephine semblait devenue de
pierre.
Pas IN movement, pas meme
I'm REIMBURSEMENT.
On edt pu la croire morte.
-Oui, p%oursuivit ramoureux, 81
on conna1ssait lie nom de la person
ne qui a 6t6 frapp6e dams la petite
chambre de la rue Notre. Dame
des. VICTORIES; 81 on savait que
cette chambre m'appsrtenait, ct
que MAariotte ct Rene Matthew
ne font Qu'un, cette femme serait
perdue!
Josephine ne bougealt pas.
-Vous m'entendez? demanda
partiste surpris de ce silence ct de
cette immobilit6.
-Oui, monsieur Rene, r6pliqua-
t.elle sans lever lie visage.
Eft moi, reprit le sculpteur,
sill lui arrivait malheur par ma
faute, je me tuerais! Ma vie lui ap-
part1ent, toute ma vie. II ny a pas
une goutte de mon sang que je ne
sois pref d verser pour ellie.
II s'arreta, haletant, avec I'm SOU
rire r6s1gne.
-Je l'ai bien prouv6 cette mutt,
murmura-t IL.
II y cut IN instant de silence.
Josephine Pierret, 81 vous ne
voulez pas que je me tue, au cas-
Oh Pom pourra me SAWYER, ct que ]e
me- tue d6sesp6r6, il me faut un
serment solennel. -.
Josephine Pierret, releva la t6te.
Ellie 6tait plus pale qu'une NOR
te Ut tout lie sang semblait s'6tre
fx6 4 ses paupieres rougies.
Monsieur Rene, dit1elle lente-
ment, sur la tombe de ma mere
adaptive, sur mon.... affection
pour vous, je vous ]ure que pas
un mot ne sortira de- mes levres,
que null au monde, par mon fat,
ne saura rien de 80 que vous YOU
lez qui soft cache, jusqu'au mo-
ment Oh vous meme, que ma vie ct
mon honneur seraient en- danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber ofCOrn,nerce.

This market was in manner supported in
the morning by prospective cold in the
Northwest and rains in the Southwest. New
York bought wheat in the West and 81. Louis
in Chicago. These held the early prices
When they stopped prices declined again,
before the middle of the day was past. Some
dealers, in the language of the pit, called the
position strong commercially. but weak
specuiatvely. The outside is pretty well out
OF III, deal by the last drop and not disposed
to buy again now. Cables were not strong for
spot although cargoes were taken for France
The demand for No. northern was good.
TIE supply was light. Sales were made at
ABOUT 12c over July for good lots Bulk of
sales were at sc. Some thin lots and few
cars of elevator wheat sold at S1I2@Sl34c
Considerable No. northern sold to arrive at
Sc Very little business was done in Nos. 2
or owing to light offerings Shippers said
that they could not do much in low grades
owing to the high prices holders asked.
Wheat closed as follows: No. / hard, on
track, sac; No. northern. May, S0cA; j uly,
SisBc; Oh track, SIC; No. northern, on track,
7@0c.
gated u, 421 bbls. Quoted at S4.lU@4.40 for
first patents; 81. Ss@64. ~ for second patents;
S32003 40 for fancy and export bakers; 81 20
O.. Is for low grades in bags including red
dog. There is no particular change in the
situation. Millers advise of good inquiry, but
at limits that are unsatisfactory. This state
of affairs is likely to remain just SO long as
the wheat market remains SO unsettled. The
flour is wanted, but buyers are ticklish about
entering into contracts at present
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S9@950 for
bran $909. 50 tor shorts, and So .500l0. so for
mlddhngS. The demand for bran and shorts
is improving, but buyers are asking conees-
sions
Corn-Receipts. none; shipments, 1850
bu Quoted at 3Sl2@42c for good dry No 3,
3e@42l2c for No. 3 yellow, and 360i0c for
dry No. f. Corn is in strong demand for
local consumption. No change i'll conditions
to note.
Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu; shipments, OSLO
bu. Quoted at 2SI2@30c for No. white. $50
29sc for No. white. and 26@2sc for
Nos. and 3 Oats are in good demand
Rye Receipts, none, and quoted nomi.
nally at 7t073c for No. 2. I. o. b.
Barley-Receipts,n none; shipments. B. $50 bu.
Held at 4sG4ec for good No. q, and 3g@41c for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Shipments
RECEIpTs And sUIPNENTs-

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat 1910 bu; oats, 10000
SIS tons; nit. So, I'D lbs: merchandise, 1916
610 lbs; lumber, As cars; posts, cars; barrel
stock, 3 cars; machinery, 401, 552 lbs: coal, $50
tons: wood. 81 cords; brick $4,000; lime. 6
car; cement, $50 bbls: ties, IA cars; stone, II
cars; live stock, 5 cars; dressed meats, 1922
300 lbs; hides and pe1ts, 26.900 lbs: WOOL 20
600 lbs; sundries. 10 cars. Total Car lots,
$50.
Shipments-Wheat, 62, 700 bu; corn, $50 bu:
oats, $50 bu; barley. i $50 bu; fax, 400 bu;
flour, 2l,42l bbls; millstuffs, 647 tons; mer-
chandise, 1,355.710 lbs; lumber, 102 cars;
machinery. 292, 700 lbs; stone, cars; :al-
low 10000 lbs; sundries. 81 cars Total car
lots GIG.
Some sample sales: No 1 hard, 5 cars.
s3cc; No. hard. 5 cars, S3I2c: No. / north
ern, 4 cars. SlAc; No. northern, cars, S1lac;
No l northern, 80 cars, sec; No. 1 northern.
cars, S2l2c: No. 1 northern, Is cars, to ar
rive. SIC; No. northern 2 cars, S1Iac; No
northern, car. re; No. northern, cars,
74c; No. northern, cars, 76c; rejected. S
rae: rejected, 1 car. Id off, f. O. b., Csc; no
grade. car, ID off, 76c; no grade, 1 cars,
l ID off, rae: no grade. cars, Id off, zoe; no
grade, car, lb off. t. o. o., Csc; no grade,
car, ~ Id Off, 7Sc; no grade 1 car, 2 lbs off,
Soc; no grade, C r, 1 ID off, 75c; no grade,
white oats, l car. 29l2c; No. oats, car,
20s4c
Flour Shipments-C. NJ & st. p. 1856
bbls; Omaha, 3,7l5 bbls; st. Louis 106 bbls;
Wisconsin Central, $50 bbls: NJ & NJ, 1850
bbls; st. P. Il D., 975 bbls; X. c., 1889 bbls;
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., M. & st.
p, 80; Omaha, 5; St. Louis, IA; NJ. & NJ. 40;
st. T. & D., =; N. p, 10; 500 line, A cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

reached Aa5sc on weak cables, advanced ss0
s4c on overing and export demand declined
A0s6c on realizing, closing weak at 6c
down OH May and unchanged to l2c up on
the other months trading was active. chiefly
switching; No. 2 red, May 69M0S97sc, clos
ing at SOP; June, s0s4@00I2c, closing at
0)lsc; July, 90A00lc. closing at 00Ac; Au-
gust, 90@9Oasc, closing at 00Ac; September,
S91s19Jl2c, closing at 0v1sc; october. y. Ac;
December, 02s4@93asc closing at 03c; May.
1893 06s4@97Ac. closing at &c. Rye steady;
Western, slQS3I2c; sales. 10000 bu at CSC de-
livered Barley malt dull. Corn-Receipts
20,950 bu exports. 9. III bu; sales, 1.2l5,000 blu
futures, 72.OC0 bu spot: spot dull nominal;
No. 2, 54Ssc elevator, 56lac afoat; steamer
mixed. 53h@53ssc; options were under local
manipulation entirely, advancing S0Isc, de-
Ginning lac on May, and 4s@l2c on others,
reacting &@1c, closing firm at ls@%c up;
May, 53A055c closing at 54lsc; June, 5OA
Q95lc closing at Sic; July, 40ls194975c, clos
ing at 497sc; August, 49lsc closing at 49%c;
September, 49Is@149s4c closing Mt 4Js4c. Oats
Receipts, l08, $50 bu: exports, 1867 bu; sales,
$4,000 Blu futures, 5000 bu spot: spots
dull, stronger; options fairly active, tirmer:
May 3iI2@35c, ciosinggat sc; June. 3il2@
3t7sc, closing at a47sc; July. 3il2035e, clos
ing at 55c; August, 337s1D3lssc, closing at
54esc' September: 3lzO3ic, closing at
&c; spot No white. 3sl2GS
Western. 36l2@42I2c. Hay quiet, steady Hops
quiet, easy. Coffee--Options opened firm at
unchanged prices to 10 points up. closed
firm, 1O@20 points up sales, 1880 bags in
Guiding: May, 1l.9O@12; June, 1l7OAl1. 75c;
July. 1l.65@ll zoe; August, lilo; September.
1l.65@l1.70c; October, ll.70c; spot Rio quiet,
firm No. Z 12I261l25Bc. Sugar-Raw mOder-
ately active, steady; sales. 1000 tons museo
vado, s9-test at 2ssc. and 1900 bags centrifu-
gals, 96test at 1-16c f. and j.; refined quiet,
steady. Molasses-F Foreign quiet, New Or
leans steady, quiet Rice fair demand, firm.
Cottonseed oil steady; crude, 29c; yellow
Bic. Tallow steady; city. 4s4c. Rosin quiet,
steady Turpentinc dull at 33I2@3244c Eggs
firm; Western. 15S4@16c; receipts, 7.73S pkgs.
Hides steady, quiet. Pork quiet. Cut meats
firm: picked bellies, 6Ac; shoulders, sac.
Middles dull o Lard frmer. qniet; Western
steam closed at So 52ns; sales. 800 tres at
g 5o@6; 52ls: option sales. 1000 tres; Nay,
August. S665; September S6.72 bid. Butter
Good demand, firm; Western dairy, 800
lac; Western creamery, 15@2lc; Western
factory, 11@i3c; Elgin, 2lc. Cheese fairly
active. firm; part skins, 3@9Ac. Pig iron
quiet; American. S14. 75@16.2 rs. Copper quiet;
lake. S1l .95D12. Lead easy: domestic, 81 22l2
Oh Pip. Tin strong: straits. $50. 1920 so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 500
hogs, q cattle, q calves, 10 sheep.
Hogs-Steady with yesterday morning and
active. There was good demand all around
and more hogs would have sold The bad
country roads are keeping back the supply.
Quality good for the bulk, which sold ais. 10
@4.4 range, 81. 35@450.
Cattle-Steady; only one load received. and
there being few holdovers i'll the pens. buy-
ers found little 10 make a market More
butcher cattle are wanted. and there is a
good fair demand for good material. BUY
ers still looking for more good steer stockers
and feeders, and 1000 or 5000 bead can be
sold at once: Quotations: Prime steers. So. so
93l5: good steers, S2.75@33t; prime cows.
y 5O92.s5 good cows, 81. 15@2. so; common to
fair COWS, 81. 25@2; light veal calves $40
40; heavy calves S203: stoekers, S262. SO:
feeders, 81. 4O92S5; bulls, stays and oxen
Sl.25@? %. 0N0u'
Sheep-Sleady; few small punches sold
al no change i'll prices. bringing 81. SOFAS for
shearlings. Good muttons in demand
quotations: Wooded muttons and lambs 81
g550; mixed, S4.75@5. -; shorn muttonS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Mrs. Miller Lectures to a Bluff
City Audience.


Mrs. Annie Jenness-Miller lectured to
a refined audience at the Grand opera
house yesterday afternoon on "Dress
Reform" The public schools were
closed in the afternoon in order to per-
nit the teachers and pupils to attend
the lecture.
The petit jury in the case of The State
VS.. Roscoe FOSS returned a verdict of
mot guilty" of the indecent assault as
charged in the Indictment, but guilty of
assault. Judge Williston sentenced
FoSs TO serve thirty days in the county
jail. The case of The State VS.. Samuel
Leyde, charged with burglary IN the
third degree, was then taken up and
the prosecution completed its side of
the case early in the afternoon. Owing
to the absence of several witnesses for
the defense. court adjourned until this
morning. The civil case of Edward
Dahl VS.. The Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway Company, set
for trial yesterday, was continued by
consent.
Fayette Marsh, who has acted as asso-
ciate attorney for the defense in the
case of the state against r. l. Skies.
announced in court yesterday that he
unless Attorney Gillen, his associate in
the case. apOlOgiZed for certain false
statements which he had made to Mr..
Marsh. Mr.. Gillen claims that he said
nothing calling for an apology. The
case was to have been tried yesterday,
but Mr.. Gillen asked for continuance
until today. which was granted.
Patrick Sullivan arrived from up river
yesterday, and reports the log jam at
the mouth of Clam river fully seven
miles in length. The men at work on
the jam are working hard, but it may
take week or ten days to break it, as
more logs are constantly piling up.
Among prominent dOwn-river lumber
men in the city yesterday were Joseph
Zimmerman, of Gutenberg. To-; A. Nj.
Fellows, of Lansing; j. F. Dauben-
berger, of McGregor, and Charles Hor-
ton, of Winona.
The members of Company K, who are
camping at the armory tEis week. are
attaining proficiency in drill, and the
company will pass a creditable inspec-
ton next Thursday evening.
The Fosters, Of Minnea polls, feel sore
over their defeat at the hands of the
Stillwaters last Sunday, and arrange
mentS have been made for another
game next Sunday.
The funeral of Joseph McGoey, who
| died at Oak Park Tuesday morning,
occurred yesterday under the auspices
of the Saltwater lodge Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
Col. Clarke Chambers, state agent for
the employment of discharged convicts.
was at the prison yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May l2.-Cattle- 2O.OOO,
shipments 5000; market slow. dull and low.
er; prime to extra steers 81 l56l.65: good
to choice, S375@4; others, So 5O@3.65; feed
ers, S3.25Go3.40; stockers S2.6 Obs; cows
and heifers. S2.50@3.50; Texans, 81. 25@3. S..
aogs-keceipts9S3,GO0 shipments. 1900;
common. S4@i.40; mixed and packers. s.. 55
@410; prime heavy and butcher weights, s.. 20
@4.SO; light, $1,000 So. Sheep-Receipts
SOoO; shipments, 1000; market for prime
natives and lambs shade higher; others
steady: clipped sheep, S4.5C@t.75: Wetbers
and yeariings, $685. IS; lambs, S45O@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Lincoln BODICE to Frederick G James.
Ii 4. blk Q. Fairmount Park add. 49,. $500
Charles ID Boyce, assignee. 10 JuiiusT
Churchilles. Ii 10, blk ,, Eastmans
Auu ....-........ oJV
Toran Stevenson to Alice j Griffin,
part 1t It, Lockwood's subd. go. 200
town Ii, range "a. ..................... 1850
s, blk >, Town of ST. Anthony. -. 1900
Lueretia Doyle to Curtis Doyle, 1t s. pix 49,
Frank Eusts At to Cofeareile 1t Ii, blk
.. Hawkins add ...................... $500
Lydia Shore to Napolean Plaesance,
1t h. blk 26 Fairmant Park add. ..... 600
Samantha w. GalpiD to % Madlin
part It's 26 and ~, Galpin's addition to
Mary j. Clemens TO Henry Buman, 1t
20. blk 5, Van Nests add ............. $500
William G Davis to Henry Beuner. 1t
ID, blk5. Van Nests add , 500
Il Chrischilles to Lester b Elwood, 1t
10, blk =, Eastmans add =. ......... 500
Francis Neal to Elizabeth Johnston. 1t
., blk 2, Goodrich add ......... ...... 1000
Daniel + Dow to John Petrock, II IL, blk
=, West Minneapolis. -. ............ 800
Holmes 4 Brown to Immanuels Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church, 1t s, blk
II, Fair Ground add ............. lao
Mary L richards TO Martin Eckes, 1t
Z, blk B. Walkers add ..........-. 1850
r b Webb to Ira Chase Webb, 1t 81,
Ridgway's Park addition. 600
David Tice to Title Ins and Trust Co, 1t
II, blk 3, Willard 4 Caaseday's add :. 5000
/, Park add Observation-Disclosures. $500
Two unpublished deeds ................ 500
Total (21 deeds ........ .......... S36, 32s
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
at the building inspectors office yesterday:
Michael Flanagan, 325 First av. south,
3story brick and stone sore ......... S., 900
W II Lang. 1924 Chicago av., story
frame dwelling ...........,........... 1000
Thirteen minor permits. ................ 4,0y5
Total Us permits) ...............S11,O0 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

it's all due to the use of few bottles of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
What this medicine has done for thou
sands of delicate women, it will do for
you. If you're overworked and debili.
tated, it will build you up-if you're
borne down with the chronic aches, pains,
and weaknesses peculiar to your sex, it
relieves and cures. It invigorateS the
system, purifies the blood, improves di-
gestion, and restores flesh and strength.
For all the painful irregularities and
diseases of women-periodical pains, pro-
lapsus and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and weaknesses, it's the
only remedy so effective that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
New York Produce.

New YORK, May -Flour-Receipts, "a, 307
pkgs; exports, 2,342 bbls, 5,703 sacks; fairly
dull. Wheat-Receipts 353,5s4 bu; exports
161, S14 bu: sales 100000 blu futures. 25,2O0
Blu spot; spot irregular, closing weak; No. 2
red, 9ls4@957sc afioat, 94s4096ssc f. o. b.:
ungraded red, s1L2@9SAc: No. l northern,
9OA@9ilsc; No. / hard, o3l2c; No: north
2 Milwaukee, SSl2c; No. 3 spring, SIC;
options advanced AG4se with the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

No. a. All grades verv slow. No shipping
demand, and local consumption light.
Flax-Flax sales are based, less freights,
on Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
S1.00L2
Feed-Millers held at S14014 so per ton;
less than car lots. Sl4.50@15, with cornmeai
at Sl3.50@13.75; bolted meal, Sl6@16. so;
granulsted, S17@17.5O.
Hay-Receipts &c tons; shipments. none.
There was good demand for choice upland.
We quote: Choice upland Sl0012.50; Mime
sofa wild, SS.5C@9.50; coarse and off color,
$5.5c@S; timothy, Sl2@l2.50, and in good
demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
r. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on improved property IN
Paul and Minneapolis
At GPer Cent s.Un or Bcf0re.'
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Nav l2.-The, wheat market was
steady today, but dull ana SLOW. The tend
ency, however, was slightly declining after
the opening, the early strength being due to
reports of cold and dubious weather in the
Southwest. Later reports were exactly of an
opposite nature. and prices weakened ac-
cordingly July and May opened unchanged,
July being the fayorite. The early trading
in cash was rather active, but it quoted
down, and the session became very dull.
Track wheat ruled strong early at an advance
of I2c. The close was slow, but steady, at Il
to l2c on futures, and at irregular prices for
cash, as follows: No. l hard. o. t., SIC;
cash, SIC bid: May, S4l2c; June, s5c bid
July SIC bid: No. northern o. t.. sec; cash,
SIC; May, see; June, S2l2c; July, S2I2c; No.
2 northern. cash, 76c; No. 3, cash, re; re-
jected cash, B3c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
M Els A 81 pRo ,1lNaNG
State Mineral Leases.
|.sT0CKS BOUGHT And SOLD F.!
D. OGILVIE & CO.,
6l2 Lyceun, Duluth.
Duluth Iron Stocks.

Special to the Globe.
I, DULUTH. May 12.-The iron market was a
little llvelier this morning, the biggest sale of
the session being 1,001 shares of Cincinnati at
S470 at thirty-day buyers option. Follow
ing are the closing prices: Biwabik, &c cash.
BIC bid 60; Cincinnati, S4.70 cash, $4.4O bid
NnpiSnrn e. no hid "a 9lsn mo
stone, Ice cash; Kanawba, lac cash; Lake Su.
.perior. 81 bid, 30; Little Mesaba. 13I2c cash :
Lincoln, Zoe cash; Mountain Iron, SOC cash !:
Minneapolis, no sales; Mesaba Mountain
Doc cash: WaShington Ice cash bid 60