davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
tious. believe a little service like that
VIII bring me good iuckf and bowling
respectfully he walked away.
BlBY's RECORD FOR AN HOUR
A Good-Naturad Uncle Keeps Tab
on Young Hopeful's Perform

on Young Hopefurs Perform
ance'
Jenness- Miller's Monthly.
The good-natured bachelor Of the
family, and uncle of the child, was left
in charge of the baby while every one
else was away
Out of curiosity he made list of what
the baby did in one hour. and gave the
result as follows: l, yelled fifteen
minutes without taking breath; 2,
pulled enough hair from his uncle's hair
and whiskers to stuff a sofa pillow; 8.
further decorated the wall paper as
high as lie could reach with the poker;
4. broke glass vase by sitting down on
it; 3. widowed six buttons and good
part OF Skein of thread 6, emptied the
contents OF his mothers workbaSket into
the fireplace; Z, tried 10 squeeze the
head Of the cat into a cup and was badly
scratched in the attempt: s, knocked the
head off a fine wax doll belonging to
his sister by trying to drive a tack into
il toy wagon with it: 9, fell off the edge
of a sofa and brought down two costly
vases, which were ruined; TO- broke two
paneS of glass with stick his uncle let
him have; II, fell into coal scuttle and
sOied his White dress; II. set fire to car
pet while uncle was out of the room
hunting up something TO amuse him;
-. crawled under the sofa and would
not come out unless uncle gave him the
jam pot; IA. got twisted among the legs
OF chair which had to be broken to
get him out; Is. poured a jug of milk
into his mothers slippers; IL, finally,
when he saw his mother coming, lie ran
to the door and tumbled off the steps,
making his nose bleed and tearing
hole a foot square In his dress.
And still the youngsters uncle thinks
that the boy will make something yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
MANIPULATING RATES.
Some Roads Charged With Pay
ing Unauthorized Commissions

Some Roads Charged With Pay
ing Unauthorized Commissions.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia meeting of the
passenger representatives. of the West
ern roads was held today to consider
charges against certain lines of paying
unauthorized commissions. Since the
advance in rates from Chicago and ST.
Louis to Kansas City, it is said that the
old forms OF tickets have reappeared III
the hands of brokers, and that double
commissions ale being openly paid. 1t
is also claimed that Burlington tickets
to Lincoln, Neb., are being manipqrIat-
ed 10. cut The rate to Kansas City. The
rate from Chicago to Lincoln is Sl4.33.
From Kansas City to Lincoln it is 1913.
Brokers are selling Burlington tickets
to Lincoln, via Kansas City, for SIG,
with a rebate order on their Kansas
City correspondents for S., thus reduc-
ing the Chicago Kansas City rate to $40.
The Burlington representative was not
present at today's conference, and an
other meeting will be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
DEADLOCK IN HAWAII.
The Queen and Parliament Can
not Agree.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia letter
from Honolulu, dated Oct. 81, says:
Business is at stafdstill, the gov
eminent is almost bankrupt, the gov
ernment employees have not been paid
for the last month, the appropriation
bill is through the second reading, and
the queen and legislature are at logger
heads. That is the situation as the
Gaelic leaves this evening. The queen
insists on the appointment of her own
cabinet. The last cabinet, consisting
of Cornwall. Gulick, Creighton and
Hawaii, was removed in just two hours
and two minutes after it was announced.
The opposition will not allow an Ell
abling act passed to pay current eX-
penses. The opposition, composed of
at least twenty-slX members, still recOg-
niZe no cabinet that is not formed by
| one of the majority, and, Furthermore,
any cabinet formed must first be sub :
mitted to the members of the opposition
| for approval. This means that all mat
| tiers are at standstill until the queen
accedes to the principle laid down by
| the opposition. Personally the mem
bers Of the opposition are distasteful to
| the queen. She is reported to have said
| that before she would acknowledge this
| principle she would cede the kingdom
| to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
All These Are Salts fed.

Million.
A funny story is told of two French
noblemen and favorite actress. The
Frencnmen were suitOrS OF the lady,
and both seemed to be esteemed by her.
1t appears that in France, as we'll as in
many other countries, lock of hair is
considered a signal pledge of tender
passion. Mile. Bertha glories in the
possession of auburn ringlets, and
would not part with one of them for les $
than duchy. Her admirers, however,
happened to have hair of the same
golden hue as that of their common
love.
Each begged tress of her hair in ex-
change for lock of his own, TO which
the charming creature readily assented ;
and, without touching single hair OF
her head, cunningly managed to effect
all exchange Of parcels by which each
gentleman received curl of his rivals
caplliarieS. The count now wears the
barOn's hair next his heart, and the
baron sleeps with the counts lock under
his pillow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
The Total Sales OF Stocks

Bradstreet's weekly review of the stock
market:
Although little covering of short con-
tracts Oh Saturday and Monday last gave a
rather strong tone to prices there was no
market worthy of the name Just before the
election. The speculative week really began
on Wednesday, when the stock exchange re-
sumed Its sessions, with the street and the
public completely informed as to the out
come at the polls The first effects upon
values were q surprise, mingled to some ex-
tent with apprehensions that the coming
change in the national administra-
ton involved immediate and radical
alteration OF official economy. While con-
siderable bearish pressure was brought to
bear in Wednesday, market, the remainder
of the week has witnessed return to nor
mai speculation, with temperance of the
bullish tendencies that have been the chief
feature for some time back.
The market is not q wide one. and is pain-
" subjected to the same professional manip-
ulative influences which have played such a
conspicuous part of late. European stocks
took but little part, and the action of the
money market continues to be an obstacle 10
the development for any general bull
ish movements. In this connection the
unexpected and sustained advance of
foreign exchange attracts attention and
creates a good deal of conservative senti-
ment. Sterling exchange is still q good deal
below the gold importing point higher rates
for money here being a tangible bar to any
operations OF that kind. Nevertheless the
action of exchange, in the face of a more Sc
cure feeling in the London money market
is ppointment, and indicates that for
eign capital has not as yet regained its inter-
est In this market. The features Of the mar
ket have, therefore, continued TO be found
among the specialties and few stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
sTILLWATER NEWS.
Talk Of Contests by Some of the
Candidates.


Candidates.
1t is reported that one or two of
the defeated candidates for cou nty
offices may contest the election after
the official canvass of the returns is
made by County Auditor Masterman
next Thursday.
The enrolment in the public school S
Of this city for the. month of October
was 1869, an increase of twenty-five
over the corresponding month last year.
The Atwood milf will shut down for
the winter today. having enjoyed long
and very satisfactory run.
The Menomonie, owned by Bronson &
Folsom, of this city, was laid up yester
day at Dubuque.
Joseph Hartnett, an employ at
Smiths livery stable, was arraigned in
the municipal court yes terday OH a
charge of stealing fur overcoat be-
longing to R.F. Thompson, of Big Stone
City, Dak., and his case was continued
until Thursday. In default of $50 bail
he was taken to the county Jail. Hart
nett will probably be allowed to plead
guilty to petty larceny, and will be let
off with a Jail sentence.
A large delegation of Hudson citizens
attended the Kirmess given at the
Grand opera house last evening for the
second time. The Kirmess is one of
the best amateur entertainments ever
given in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
SEEMS A FAILURE.
John Morley's Evicted Tenants
Commission in Danger of Dis

John Morley's Evicted Tenants
Commission in Danger OF Dis
ruption.
LONDON, Nov. II. John Morley's
evicted tenants commission seems
doomed to a disastrous failure. Lo1d
Salisbury has characterized it as a sat
urnalia for insolvent debtors, and has
declared that Justice Matthews. its
president, will return to the judicial
bench with high robes soiled and moth
eaten. But neither Lord Salisbury's
Jibes nor Mr.. Balfour's denunciations
are causing the collapse of the commits
sion. Internal disputes concerning the
sphere and methods of the inquiry, mis-
taken instructions by Mr.. Morley, and
partisan mismanagement by Justice
Matthews are the chief factors in the
breakup. Besides Mir. Murphy, VINO
resigned on account of Justice Mat
thew's procedure, Murrough O'Brien,
the ablest and most practical
member, will retire, ostensi6ly because
he has been appointed land purchase
commissioner, but really through row
with his colleagues. Another member,
Mr.. Roche, Q. g.. has intimated his de-
sire to be replaced.
The withdrawal Of these three men,
bers leaves only Justice Matthew and
Mr. Remington 10 sit today for
O'Brien's half hour. Although dis
credited even among Liberals, the gov
eminent will fill the vacancies with
home rule nominees and continue the
commission, though its ends smoke foul
in the nostrils of parliament. he Rad
icals have abandoned all hope of any
legislation for the evicted tenants dur
ing the coming session.
A plan now discussed by the minis
terial circle is not to ask the house of
commons to vote a grant for their elief,
but to evade decision of the house by
drawing funds enough from the land
purchase commission to compulsorily
purchase portions of estates from OBJ
Stinate landlords, with enough to make
loans to tenants to enable them to start
farms anew. There is nothing timid or
sQueamish about this proposal, but with
another general election almost within
sight prudent Liberal members of the
house of commons hesitate to approve a
course that is certain to arouse denial
and reprObatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
CHILE REJOICES.
Cleveland's Election Hailed With
Delight.

VALPARAISO, Nov. II. There is
great rejoicing in Chill over the cleo
ton of Cleveland as president of the
United States. Both here and at San
tiago flags are flying from the residences
of Americans and CHILEAN citizens are
sending congratulatory kilograms to
their American friends and expressing
the hope that an American gentleman
will be sent as minister to Chilli. The
evening papers here and at Santiago
comment favorably on the result of the
election.
The papers at Buenos Ayres also re-
joice at the election or Cleveland, and
say that Harrison's defeat means con-
ciliatory policy toward the South Ameri-
can republics and lack of aggression
on the part of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
A Frankly Democratic Pro-
gramme Adopted by the
British Conservatives.
1t Even Goes Beyond the New
castle Programme Of the
Liberals.
Rigidity Of Old Toryism Re-
placed by an Elastic
ConstitutiOnalism.
Internal Discussions Disrupt
ing Morley's Evicted Ten
ants Commission.

LONDON. Nov. 11.-No event in the
history of the Conservative party APP
proaches III Importance the adoption of
the new programme by the conference
of Conservative associations just held IN
Edinburgh. The platform is frankly
democratic. 1t even goes beyond the
New Castle programme of the Liberals
in admitting popular control OF party
legislation, and further, it contrasts ia
vorably with the Liberal federations'
policy as allowing greater independence
of opinion among the adherentS OF the
principles of unionism. The rigidity of
old Toryism has absolutely vanished
and is replaced by an elastic cOnSttu-
tionalism, which Mr.. Balfour and others
have accepted, though certain fossils
like the Duke of Rutland continue TO
think 1t Incompatible with its genuine
conservatism and dangerous to the sue
cess of party government.
The Programme
included electoral registration reform,
with an equalization of votes and re-
duction of the period of occupancy re-
quired to qualify voters. This in itself
trumps the Liberal proposals in the same
direction. Next, the conference ap-
proved the extension of the franchise to
female ratepayers. the disfranchise-
ment of iliterate voters, those IN con-
troll of the liquor trathc, state prison
and for old age, assistance TO working
men to enable them to acquire land for
building purposes, an amendment 10
the employers liability laws and factory
acts in the workingmen'S Interest.
Finally some touch of home rulsm was
infused in the programme by the APP
prevail of the transference of private bill
procedure from the committee Of paria
menU to local bodies. The transformed
spirit is attributed largely to the liberal
iZing influence of their unionst allies
and partly to the leaders recognizing
the necessities of the times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
LIVE STOCA.
Union stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 1, 1874; cattle So; calves s;
sheep, 1850.
Hogs-Weak; market opened about steady
with yesterday; early receipts were light and
sold at IS. 25@45 90. The bulk arriving late,
however, sold weak with the opening, fol-
lowing the Eastern decline, nearly all selling
a S. .25@5 80. The close again trmed up to
the opening prices. Yards cleared mostly TO
packers al 81. la@D5.35
Cattle G God butcher stuff was scarce and
in demand, and the best grades that we're
offered sold higher; common stuff about the
same. Quotations: Prime steers. S303.50 ;
good steers, S!.5C6G3: prime COWS, s. 1JQ3!. ~;
good cows, SIG o.; common TO fair cows,
t0c@Sl.5U; light veal calves S5.50@4. %;
heavy calves, 81 81 @!.75: stockers, Sl.25@2;
feeders, 81. 81 @4.5O; bulls. $l@l.75.
sheep-Muttons steady ana in demand;
common dull. The bulk of receipts were
from Casper, Wyo., and go to local Feeding
barns of j. b. Long q Co. Quotations: Mutt
tons, $304 10: lambs. S3@i; stockers and
feeders S21lJ rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Arbitrators Decide It Was
Justified in Cutting Rates
to Denver.
Charges 1t Filled Against
Caldwell Not Sustained
by the Evidence.
The Decision AveptS the Dis
ruption Of the Western
Passenger Association.
Western General Managers
Making Progress on the
New Agreement.

CHICAGO, Nov. lie. A. Ford. }. A.
Smith and Z. p. Atmore, arblrators i'll
the Atchison's appeal from0 Chairman
Caldwel's decision finding it guilty OF
reducing rates without sufficient justlfi-
cation to Denver and return OIL account
of the Knights Templar conclaYe last
August, handed down their decision
today They also had before them the
question of whether Chairman Caldwell
and various members of the association
were guilty of conspiring with the Chi
cago IL Alton, an outside road, to de-
priye the Atchison of its rights under
the agreement of the Western Passen-
ger association.
In the conspiracy case the arbtratorS
find that the charges have not been sus-
tanned by the evidence. Nevertheless,
they hold that the AtchisOn was not
fairly treated either by the chairman or
its fellow members of the association
first, because it was given no voice IN
the matter of granting relief, and, sec
ond, because the other roads based their
application for relief on the announced
intention as well as on the warrantaDle
procedure of the Atchison company,
which was preparing to lawfully pro-
tect its interests under article 9 of the
agreement, rather than on the clearly
established action Of
A Line Outside,
and some inside of the association. The
chairman was not justified in granting
relief to some members to the exclusion
of others. His ruling was an error be-
cause it was based on the declared in
tention of the Atchison to protect its in
terests in harmony with the letter and
the spirit of the law, whereas the Atch
ison should have been responsible for
its action under the section providing
penalties for violations of the agree
ment.
Regarding the question of whether
the Atchison was justified in making
rate Of SD from Chicago TO Denver and
return on account of the Knights Temp
lars conclave, the arDitratOrS decide in
favor of the railroad company.
They find that 1t did pre-
sent to the chairman sufficient
justification, under article 9 of
the agreement, to warrant it in meeting
the action of line outside of the asSO-
citation in Offering less than the agreed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1l.-Cattle-- Receipts.
$500: shipments, $500. Market dull; steers
lOc lower; COWS steady to lcc lower; Texas
steers dull. Ice to l5c lower: feeders active
and strong. Representative sales follow
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 5! 3303. % !;
COWS. Sl.3t@2.75: Texas and Indian steers,
-keceipts, l2S0j; shipments, $40. Market
Ice lower than general market yesterday
closing strong; all grades, IS. l0@5 52l2 !;
bulk, S5.3,@5.45. Sheep-Recepts, 2,10J :;
shipments 1900 Good sheep wanted :;
active and strong; others steady; muttons,
81; lambs, $575
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
SUNDAY OPENING.
Worlds Fair Directors Resolve in
Favor OF 1t.

Favor OF It. ~
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-At the regular
meeting of the worlds fair directors
this afternoon, resolution was passed
favoring the opening of the worlds fair
gates on Sunday, provided that the ma
chinery be not run. The directors
declare that, as all the nationsof the
earth have been invited 10 attend5the
fair, it would be highly discourteous
and inhoSpitable to inform them that
they cannot do OH Sunday what they.
would do were they at home. ia
1.-THE closing Of the gates on Sun
day." SAYS the resolution, ''meanS that
thousands OF artisans and mechanics, to,
whom the exposition will be of inesti-
mable advantage, will not be able to at
tend it,
The directors say they are in favor of
allowing every nation to hold within
the grounds such religious services as it
may desire OH Sunday. They also
think 1t desirable that the gates should
be open to allow visitors from different
portions of the Union to meet socially
at their state buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
a ",JaYn boz.

The most laughable thing / have seen
lately, observes writer in Kate Fields
Washington, was the discovery of new
kind of game by lively young setter
dog. It was if large dry goods store,
where cash is sent to the desk in little
boxes whirring along on slender rails.
The dog was following his pretty mis-
tress sedately enough when he heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts ~. 000;
shipments, s. 100; market slow. lower; best
natives, 55035J; otneGS, S?S9Dt 81; Texans,
S!.2jQl3; stockers. SIS as. 10: COWS. 81. l50
2.75. Hogs-Receipts, 240JJ; shipments, H.
900; market steady rough and common, Sj.25
05 40; packing and mixed. 50. 1905. 70 ;
prime heavy and butchers, Sj.6GG15. 50; light
$50 @5.70: skips and pigs, Sl25@5.45. Sheep
Receipts, $500; shipments. 1870; market l0c
lower; natives, Sj.6,@5. l2l9; Westerns. $500
@4.6O; feeders, 50 GO@ ~; lambs, S3.5L @5. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Money NHnritctS.

CHICAGO. Nov il.-Bank clearngs today,
SIS, :0J So New York exchange sold at 500
premium. Sterling exchange stendy; sky
day bills, SLS5l2 demand Sl.s6l2 Money
rather easier; per cent for both time and
cali loans
NEW York. Nov. 1l.-WOney on call steady
ranging from 4l2 to 6 last loans and closing
offered at 5l2 per cent Prime mercantile
paper, 5l2m6 per cent Sterling exchange is
firm, with actual business in bankers bills
at Si.S334 foI sixty-day bills, ana S4.SCA fox
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

rates for that particular occasion.
Therefore. they declare the decision of
the chairman reversed.
Considering that the Chicago & Alton
has all along denied Indignantly that it
offered less than the agreed rates for the
C,,or Tpmplar excursion. the decis-
ION Of liz ;&rblllhtOrs is ratDar r''"rA 90
we're Oh that company than on Chairman
Caldwell. Opinions differ as to the
actual merits of the case, but the decis-
ion itself gives general relief because it
averts the danger of disruption OF the
Western Passenger association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

the sound and saw tie swift flight of
the cash box. He thought it was a bird
and tore up and down the aisles after II
scattering the crowd and amusing every.
body in sight. As he would not be con
WINGED of his delusion he had to be re
moved forcibly from what he thought
tic tno hest hunting ground he had ever
stT,ick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

4i4c; options advanced early, but declined
lae.. and closed l4c under Yesterday; Decem-
Oats shade sbetter; cash ana November.
29lsc; May. 35ssc Rye higher 4sl2c Bar
ley steady: Iowa, 6'@65c; Minnesota, 55@57c
Bran higher, 52D55c. Flaxseed quiet,
81 flo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
LIVERPOOL Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov II. -. Wheat quiet:
Us Sl9d0eGs sd per central: red Western spring
6S llzd@0js I'd; red winter, IS 0l4d05s l0d.
Receipts Wheat past three days, $4,000
centals, including 10000 American. Corn
quiet mixed Western, IS 3Ad per GENITAL.
Bacon-Long and short clear 50 lbs 46s per
cwt. Turpentine spirits, rs I'd per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Nov 1i.-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; December, CSC: No. spring, 69c; No
northern. 74c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 42c. Oats
steady: No 2 white, 35l2@}6c; No. 3 white,
33l2@3Ic. Barley quiet; November 66@67c
sample. 33@6lc Rye quiet; No. /. 52@52l2c.
Receipts-tlour. 2,T00 bbls: wheat, 60UOD bu;
barley. $4,000 bu. hipments-Flour, $500
bbls; wheat, 1o,500 bu, barley, 80, 400 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Tngasan Grain

TOLEDO, Nov. Il.-Wheat steady: cash and
November, 73s4c; December, use; May, Sic
Corn dull; No. p cash, 43l2c. Oats quiet
cash, 43lac. Rye steady; cash. soc. Clover
seed steady: prime cash and November.
81 IS; January, 500. Receipts-Flour, l23
bbls; wheat, 17,32S bu; corn, $50 bu; oats,
1,010 bu; clOverseed. $50 bu. Shipments
Flour, $3.50 bbls; wheat, 105, 900 bu corn,
300 bu; rye. 1890 6u; cloverseed, ri bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
A Mean Man.

Washington Star.
That's the meanest man 1 ever saw"
said the burglar.
whats the matter?" asked his as
sistant.
''lIe went and locked paste diamonds
in this burglar-proof safe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
P1SoltOriaI Item.

Texas Strings.
Stranger-Why do you fish in this
lakel There are no fish in it.
Fisherman-I know there are no fish
here. That's the very reason l do my
fishing here. 1t doesn't worry me in
the least when | don't get a bite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Kansns City Grain.

No hard 6i@64l2c; No. red 67@5sAc
Corn-Wh'te higher; mixed steady No. 2
white, 3S12G939c; No. 2 mixed, sic. Oats
strong; No. mixed, 27@2sc; No. white,
2QIl3Oc. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1l.-Flour firmer. Wheat
was somewhat unsettled. but higher and
closed ss0ssc above Yesterday; cash finished
at &C. November, 67a4c; December 69Isc
bid; May, 7t7Sc bid. Corn-Cash higher