davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

= grnet @arnot, Der @obn bes
p~rdfibeaten Der frana0if6en Gepubs
lii, bat benz Barrier 8latte rY@claire"
einen 8rief iiberianbt, in benz er fi6
barlber beflagt. baB baHelbe bic Mits
tbeilung zines beutf6en 8lattes abges
frudt babe, tpona9 er cine sroBe
Summe aus benz 8ete9unssz Gonb8
Der panamaeanalgeieGf6aft empfan>
gen babe. @r beaei6net bas als cine
infame 0erIdumbung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25
California $ Weime.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm groBes 2as
ger bon feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn s. S. Meper am Mamoz
pla5a. Serr Meper- iu9t bic Weine
an Srt unb STEELE aus utb fault brett
aug Dem Seller Der Weinsii6ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es ibnt ftets, bic
beiten Sorten ausaumdblen. @r farn
feline &unben unb Gamilien NIT etnem
guten 5ropfen perfeben. &otb= unb
@eiB Weine in por3tigli6er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
tns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25
@pobs piaem euriren6 artleibigteit

= Sm 2eipaig feierte Der @bef Der
@erlagsbu6banblung Bbilipp &eelam
iun., 9aas 9einri6 &eelam, Der fi6
aud als S6riftteler b%erporgetban
bat, bas ~25idbrige Subildum als @bef
Der bauptfd6li9 bur6 9erauSgabe
Der populdren rnniperialsB ibliotbet"
anbetannten Girma. Ct lit i'm Mai
1910 geboren unb felt 1868 gei9dftss
fibrenber Sbeilbaber Der Sirma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

= Gin fur6tbares 8Iutbab ri6tete,
pie Der ,,gof. 3tg." aus 0eapel &C.
melbet mirb, in pratola bel Npeqino
Der iunge, libel beleumbete Prieiter
piscDpo on, inbem er feline friibere
@eliebte Gilomena Silpetri unb bic
beiben ainber, bic iie inn %geboren, nit
einem &%afirmeRer abi6ladtete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

= Sie fir Berlin proieetirte eleftriz
f6e 9o9babn finbet uiiertpartete Seq,
tter In ben air6en, beren 8orfeber In
ben porbeigebenben 3ager cine @efabr
fur ibre GotteSbdufer erbIiden unb
bebbalb protefiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

sd litt ungef6tr avet Monate an gieu'
salete unb @eRGtsfnmer3en. Radbem
Id Sislts persetli@ eetraudt Bate, iparbs
ID tur9 bic Mnpenbune BON ct. Safcbs
Del ~solfdnbts ssbeilt. %. $. Se6,
otfrlin 4aRs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25
&eoiirfen Sie einer
Trdbjabrs= Mebi5in ?
@enn 10, Oaum leieu Sic, mas Die
Mer5te bariiber 81 iaset babeu.

Wabri6einli6 empfinben tpenigtens
elm Wiertel Der gan5en Meni9beit in
bieier Sabres3eit bas 8eDiirfniB mad
elmer Triibiabrs Mebi5in irsenb nell
der 4rt. 81 mobl begriinbet 1T bieie
NOtbpenbigfeit geporDen, bab bic
Sroguen Mdrfte iebt i6on iiberz
f6memmt perben nit 6eiImitteln, bic
als 6ribiabrs Webi3inen angepriefen
peroen. Menn ale Sriibiabrsleiben
glei6 ietn unb bic bafiir e%mpfoblenen
Wfittel auf bieielbe Dirt unb @eiie
tpirfen uiirbert, banu mitrbe a1erbings
Der SAT- einfad geaug fein, inbem SEE
hermann, Der eine Griibiabrsz Mebi3tn
n0tbig bat, muir feinen @el9mad at
Static 5ieben unb cine ipl6e Mebi3in
gu faufen bralt6te, meI6e fir bas nee
nigfe Gelo bas gr0Bte Auantum
b0te.
Do6, acknowledgements, finb feline
5tpei perionen gang alei@mdBis bebafs
tet, unb feline 5mei Sriibiabrs : Mebiz
5inen finb auf bic gang glei9e Meiie
sufammengeiebt. 9aber riibren aud
bic bielen @nttduf6ungen, bic BEL benz
@ebrau6e berfelbert entfeben. 9ie
Symphonic Der einen Yerfon i'm 6riibz
iabre iinb bauptid6li9 bpspeptif9er
Natur, bic attbere bat unreines 8lut,
anbere beflagen it6 iiber angemeine
@6wd6e, Miibisfeitsgefibl, S6minz
bel urb geiiige Nbipannung, unb wiez
Der anbere leiben an Nppetitloliafeit,
Terfopfung nnb @alleniu6t.
lin nun aus ben bielen Mirturen,
Sic als Sriibiabrs : Mebiainen att
gepriefen merben, gerabe bieienige berz
aus5ufufen, pel9e fi9 fur ieben ge=
gebenen Sal ONT beften eignet1 mag,
basu 9ebort ni9t t1ur elm Nr3t, ipnberr
audi elm iebr fa6per1tdnbiger Nr3t.
Sie 5ablrei6en Sarfaparilas, bic linz
ma1e BON 8lutreinigern, bic 2eeipte1
Der Sontcs unb bic 3abToien Nerbens
mebi5inen, NIT an ibren ldrmenbe1
Nniprii6en unb berpirrenben @mpfebs
lungen, MAIDEN es fur 0iele. gara ur1z
mDgli9, iia fiji eine berielben gu ent~
f6eiben. Sc lit baber gar fein Wuns
Der, baB Besrusaa in bieier Sabres3eit
in 10 GROCER Na6frage 1T, benn bieie
bewdbrte unb altbefanr1te Sriibiabrs
Wfebt5in entfpri6t alen Der oben>
genannten Nnforberungem. ST Sc
manb bpspeptiid, 10 lit pe=ru=na bas
6eilmittel. ST bas 8lut unrein, ober
leibet Semarl6 an %aqgemeiner S9md6e,
Mibigfeitsgefibl, S6ninbeI, seifiiger
@bfDannung, Nppetitlofigfeit, 8er>
fopfung ober @alenfu6t, 10 1T pes
rusna gerabe bag 9eilmitteI, mel9es
unter iebem biefer umftdnbe gebrau1t
tper6en foate. Na9bem Semanb eins
mal gezrus1a als cine SriibiabrssMe>
btain gebran6t bat, mirb er niemals
cine anbere mebr gebrau6en mnIen.
Solhe, bic iiber Sriibiabrsfranfbei=
ten unb bic geeignete Wabl zines 9eils
mittels bagesen, genau informirt fem
tponen, iolten ii6 fofort an bic Be=
rusna Drug Manufacturing Co., in
Columbus, Sbio, menben, fir elm
freies @remplar bes Samilien : Mrstes
No. 3, elm Bud, bas bieier Sadie yana
gewibmet 1T.
Sas bette setrodnete pofoaf>
9ola gu 81 per @orb; gebadt S.. Sn>
bian territory Wbite @fb unb ale arz
beren SOrten 8rennfoble gu rebuairten
preiien. Sic bette 8eaugSquele fir
Seu unb Tutter i'm @roBz urb &leins
bertauf. = elepbon go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

50 tabs ct. Safobs Sel fets Int
&anfe rorrdtbig, ta Is th ais eth auese.
tes&netes Wittel eesen SAntttrunbet
umt 0uetfhunsen erirftf.-S.M. Wprfe,
Gkierpss TaIs, MaG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

= Sas bette setrodnete pofoafs
9ola gu 81 per @orh; gebadt S.. Sn>
bian territory Wbite @fb unb ale atz
beren Sorten 8rennfoble gu rebu5irten
preilen. Sic bette 8esugSqneae fir
9eu unb Tutter i'm @roB= urb &leins
bertauf. = Selepbon go. 81.
Sunet Wpob o.,
gde 2amar= unb @alnutsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

NERVINE

III gesansiries Setlmtttet fur Spaerie, e6rtnbel,
esnsnlteneny ardmpft, nerpoie Rturalgie, aDptreh,
nesssis erialafnas, tsfrsyserufen bur& ben Gebraud
sssssf4Iassnbeit. esbd9tnfss&pd&e, Gettrnerpei.
!enn1k De enm Bahnfun fhtIt, TRIBES intern, @es
t9ttQtsl4nt4e Bet btihen Gei4le9tern, gonuttpnen,
ee egs4 ueberannrensnns te8 @ebtrnS, Mibtrau&
sbss tnttaitfanttit entieben.
A3s!9n 2. eatrtfen, Drusstf, Naeiniser
A1ents San dntenip, IeSas. G6en{p Naeut FIR
n<f's Wesssns uns GettrnsMitteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

Der Settings : Mnfer TIT 3u baben
tsm 1u4hduoIer 9ic. Een8G 218 Cons
xsstesStrabe, Gan Mntonio, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

Man iiberseustfih upn ben 9batiadsen
lit 8e3ug auf 1oobs @%ariapariqa.
penn man bic 2eute fragt, bic bas
Mittel gebrau@t baben ober 9ieienis
gen, mel@e Sic 3eugnife b%erfelben ses
lefen baben. 9ieielben iiber3eugen
Sic BON Der Wirfiamteit bon 9oobs
Mittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25
WerlekungeM.

Git an elmer gerlesuas bes Midens
uRt mar aettreife se3tpuneen etnen Stcd
~ ettrauntn. Gur4 bic @nwenbuhs
Ssn ct. Safcbs Del tpurbe i'd ifbp6 Sc.
lstlt. fast Serr 9enrs Bcr6erbtne, Bal
IeRt0, Snt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25
Werremfungem.

Dus9 etnen Ta1 In etne @erttefuns
In Cttober, 1890, Yerrenfte i& MIR ben
Sae fetr fhltlnnt unb lit Bic t~efttSfen
eMmeI3en. DurG bic M~nwenbuns BON
q. Safcbs Sel tparbe Id bauernb 9ebetlt.
-Gtns. gbertarb, 2aneafer, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-25

Bremen TT feBr bequem fur NetfenDe selesen uns
psu . { EN- aus tam man ta iebr turser Sett
ldmmtlthe Stdbte Deatf&lanes, SeferretH8 unb BET
59wet5 erret&en. Dte G4neubampfer bes Merb.
beutf@en 2lppb Fnb NIT befpnberer Derldt&ttgnns
Der 3wtf&enbedsz gaEastere unb 5petter Gaihte $ Bal
iastere sebaut, baben b0be 9erbe6e, ppr3dSli&e BEN
HIatton unb etne ausseset@nete gerpFeSuns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
FRIGHT TRAFFIC INCREASING STEAD
ny FROM WEEK TO WEEK.
BETTER TIMES ARE1NDIcATED

Railroad Officials More Hopeful
in Consequence - Santa Fe
Charged With Cutting Rates
Southwestern Roads Must
Obey the Rules--ChicaRo Pas
senger Business Increasing.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Freight traffic is
increasing steadily from week to week.
Both lake and rail and all-ra!l shipments
made considerable gains last week as
compared with the previous one. This
is taken as indication of better times
ahead, and railroad officials ar. conse-
quently growing more hopeful. All
rail shipments last week amounted TO
52.236 tons, against 80. l49 tons for the
previous week and $3.50 tons for the
corresponding week last year. The
traffic of the week was divided up
among the roads as follows: Michigan
Central, 1000; Wabash, 1914; Lake
Shore, 1855; Fort Wayne, 5,o2S; Pam
Handle. 7,l62; Baltimore & Ohio, 1856;
Graud Trunk, 1862; Nickel Plate, 4,5C7;
Chicago u Erie. 1885; Big Fonr. 2,977.
Through shipments of grain, -four and
provisions aggregated 24.973 tons.
against 1852 tons for the previous
week, and 21,lS1 tons for the CORE
spending week last year. The percent
age of the through traffic carried by
each road was: For the Baltimore &
Ohio, 81; Big Four, 5.3; Chicago &
Erie. 12.5: Grand Trunk, 81; Lake
Shore, 16.1; Michigan Central, 14.4;
Nickel Plate, So: Pan Handle, 80;
Fort Wayne. lL6; Wabash, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

Cash quotations were as Iollows:
Flour firm. Wheat-No. spring, GU
(06713c; No. 3 spring, f. O. b., GOO
65c; No. 2 red, 67@673sc. Corn-No. 2.
4l5sc. Oats-No. 2. 263lc; No. white,
f. o. b., SOC: No. white, f. o. b., ESQ
SOC. Rye - No. 2. 4215c. Barley =
NO. 2. nominal: No. 8, f. O. b., 40@
49c; No. 4, f. o. b., 361@@4Oc. Flaxseed
No. l. Sl.02. Timothy Seed-Prme,
$3.25@3.3O. Mess Pork-Per bbl. Sl625
@16.30. Lard - Per 100 lbs, $500
$50. Short Ribs Sides Qoose), 5000
@l0.35; dry sailed shoulders (boxed),
S7.25(07.50; short clear sides (boxed),
SO. 75@l0. Whisky - DistillerS' fins
ished goods, per gallon, Sl.l2. Sugars
Cut loaf, 6Bc; graduated. 5.57c !;
standard A. SIC. Corn No. 8. 4l4c.
Receipts-Flour. 15,926 bbls; wheat, ILL.,
SS5 bu; corn, 5S7, S31 bu; oats, 434, 1856 bu !;
rye, 6.435 bu: barley, 5,299 blu. Ship
ments-Flour. 6.9lS bbls: wheat, S9,O69
bu; corn, 699.911 blu; oats, SS9, 1856 blu (;
rye, 2,750 bu; barley. $500 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firmer; creamery, 20@25c; dairy,
l6(@25c. Eggs steady; strictly fresh.
1413COl5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
ALONG THE LINES.

Among the many notable Europeans
who have visited this country this year
is Archduke Ferdinand OF Austria, who
with his party is now on the Pacific
coast. They will come east over the
Northern Pacific railroad. stopping at
the Yellowstone National park Ell route.
1t is noticeable that Il great number of
Europeans have this year visited the
Yellowstone National park, which now
ranks as first among the many natural
points Of interest in this country. This
is OF great benefit 10 the Northwest, as
practically the only gatewayS to this re-
sort are st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Outgoing passengers over the Mil
MIR. q lass. NJ. Graves, DR.. Herman
Wedding, E. Hoskings, Miss Hale. Judge
Flandrau, Mr.. Howe, }. ii. Mansfield,
Mrs. Campbell. Capt. Hale. d. g.
Fleming, f. r. Fulton, Mr.. Rice, F. w.
Nj. Culche0n, &. Beckman, w. Finch,
MI. Visitor.
Chicago-bound traffic on the North
Western line" continues TO increase.
Last night it was found necessary to
press five extra sleepers into service.
Reports from the north indicate that
worlds fair travel will not reach its
maximum until Oct. Is.
Prof. E. r. Shepard, of Minneapolis,
ana W. Ii. Elener, OF Winona. will
leave this evening for trip over the
Great Northern to take photographic
views. The former has done this class
of work for the road before, and now
goes to complete work on landscapes he
has not hitherto taken.
Senator Lee Mantle, of Butte. Mont,
was in st. Paul yesterday en- route for
home from Washington, ID. Z. Senator
Mantle is editor of the Inter- Mountain.
He left for home over the Northern
| Pacific last night.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford
and Assistant General PASSENGER Agent
Austin, of the Northern Pacific, left
Sunday night for Chicago, accompanied
by their families, TO do" the worlds
fair.
Advices were received in st. Paul
yesterday from Montreal to the effect
that the Empress Of Japan. of the
| Canadian Pacific line. had arrived at II
a. IN. yesterday at Yokohoua.
E. V: w. Rossiter, treasurer of the
| New York Central & Hudson River
road, was in st. Paul yesterday. He
left last night Tor the Yellowstone Park.
The Great Northern speaks encourag-
! ingly of its business prospects. and de-
cares business now to be good
+. S. McCabe. general agent of the
| North Western line" at Sioux City.
was in st. Paul yesterday.
| A Raymond Il Whitcomb party went
out over the Wisconsin Central Tor Chi
cago last night.
c. II. Tucker has been appointed gen.
eral agent of the Great Northern al
| Cleveland, o.
/ The second harvest excursion of the
i Great Northern will occur today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Duluth Markets.
Special to the Globe.


DULUTH, Sept. 11.-Wheat was strong
and higher today. The government crop
report of Saturday afternoon was bull
ish enough to start bulge in prices suf-
fcient to start the Chicago shorts to
cover, and they soon bid up the price of
wheat TO point nearly &c above Satur-
days close. About the time a slight re-
action was expected the report of de-
crease in the visible supply came In,
and as the visible for the corresponding
week of last year showed an Increase of
about 100000 blu, this was used as
bull argument. ana it held prices firm
at the advance. Trading was small in
cash here, but heavy transactions in fut-
ures were recorded, December wheat
ruling especially active. The opening
was &c up for futures and &c higher
for spot stuff. The market closed strong
at outside figures. scoring an advance
of q for the dav. ClOse-No. l hard.
cash and September, 674c: December,
lie; No. l northern, cash and Septem-
Der, CSC; December, 69c; to arrive, 65c =;
No. 2, &c: No. 5, SIC; rejected. 47c.
Stocks in store by grades--No. hard.
294,90 bu: No. northern, l.S6l,S7S Blu:
No. northern. 110,4S0 bu; Nos, Il, 427
bu; no grade, lisp Du; rejected, 2,616
blu: special bin, 1926 bu; total, 1872
oot pu IncledSe' loJ.ooI Du, STOCKS year
ago, ,423,915 bu; decrease, 197, 799 blu ;
rye. 1,565 bu: barley. 1928 bu.
Cars nspected-Wheat-N l hard.
| 103; No. northern, 252; No. 2 northern,
Is; No. spring, 3; rejected, /; no grade,
8. Total. $50.
Receipts-Wheat. 237,5l6 bu; barley.
| 1923 bu. Shipments-W 229. $50 bu.
Cars on Track-St. p. & D., s; North
Elm Pacific, 3l5: Great Northern, 43O:
total, 74S; corresponding time last year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
PRICES SOARING HIGH.
HIGH PRICES THE RULE, ON THE
B0AFD or TRADE.
CROP REPORTS THE CAUSE.

The Advance Maintained to the.
Close of the Session-Govern-
ment Crop Report Shows
Loss of 10000, 900 Bushels Of
Wheat From the August Esti-
mate-LiverpooI Cables Firm.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Soaring prices
were the rule today OH the board of
trade. The government crop report did
it. The advance was we'll maintained
to the close. Final quotations compared
with Saturdays show gain of 115c for
wheat, 1Isc for corn and 1c for oats,
while pork is up 55c, lard 17115c and ribs
221sc. Wheat at the opening was sole
higher than Saturdays, and, with slight
fluctuations, advanced &c more, then
eased off &c. held quite steady, and the
closing was about 11a@1$4c higher than
Saturday. which was firm within 11S04c
of top figures The government crop re-
port gave the combined condition Of
winter and spring wheat as harvested
as low as "a per cent. This was figured
to mean loss of II, 000,000 bushels from
the August estimate. The Liverpool
cable was firm, and indicated very light
output from all except American ports.
In addition to all this, it soon devel-
oped that the visible supply was going
to show another decrease, instead of an
increase of 2.456, 900 bushels year ago.
There was free realizing on the bulge.
Corn was active, excited and consider
ably unsettled. The opening was
59@%c above the final figures of
Saturday, the bulge being due to give
the report, but the price soon eased back
14@1zc, when the market again rallied,
selling up full 1c for May and 114@
l$6c for the near futures, receded &c,
advanced &c and closed with 1150l$lc
gain. The report made the condition
1871. against 81 last month. There were
good rains in the lower Ohio and Mis-
slssippi river valleys and through the
South, and longs apparently were
rather disposed to realize on the pros
pect of the drouth in Illinois and In
diana being at last broken. j. c.
Schwartz, said to be the largest short"
was credited with increasing his line,
Notwithstanding the advance.
Oats advanced 1s(Ql4c, and closed at
abot the top. There was liberal realiz-
ing on the bulge and considerable
changing from October to May. The
government report indicate a much
smaller crop than last year.
Provisions continued dull The firm
ness exhibited was in sympathy with
The advance in corn.
FreiGhts were steady with fair de-
mand at l1ac on wheat and 13s@119c on
corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Whert, $50 cars; corn. LOO cars; oats,
4S0 cars; hogs, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
LORDS dashed,
Mccarthy Scores the English
Houco nP

MCCARTHY Scores the English
House of Lords.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Irish Ma
tional Federation of America has re-
ceived the following cable dispatch:
London, Sept. 1l.-Dr. Thomas Adds
Emmitt. President l. N. F. A.. New
York: The rejection of the home rule
bill by the house of lords opens a new
chapter in the struggle for Irish liberty.
On the one side we, the elected repre-
sentatives of the people. the sympathies
of the British democracy and the I'M
conquerable spirit of the Irish race; on
the other side is hereditary and ire
SponSible chamber, concentrating in
its ranks all that is worst In English
prejudice, wealth and arrogance; the
result is not doubtful; the house of lords
has maze a similar stand on every great
reform sent up to them by the house
of commons. In the long run progress
and the peoples will have invari-
ably triumphed. and the insolence
of the privileged classes has been chas-
tised. But the struggle Will be bitter
one. We have to fight against an un-
eXampled combination Of wealthy
aristOerats, desperately struggling for
their privileges by appeals to every
weapon of defamation. bigotrV and cor
ruption. We have to look to our faith
full cOuntrymen In America for the
means of sustaining our party through
the inceSSant sacrifice imposed upon
them, add of carrying on an active cam
paign in the English constituencies
against the inSOlent enemies of Irish
liberty. There never was time when
Irish-American assistance was more
urgently needed, or when it could pro-
duce more splendid results IN securing
to our country the great measure of
self-government which sprung from
the genius of Gladstone, and which the
house of commons has once for all sol
EMMY pledged itself to carry into law.
JUSTIN M CCARTHY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
STiLLWAI.tGit NEWS.

Michael Casey. an old resident of
Saltwater, died Sunday evening.
A special term of the district court
Will be held today, and there are mum
Der OF cases for trial.
In the probate court yesterday Mrs.
Rosina DeTagisch was pronounced in
sane, aud was committed to the asylum
at Rochester.
The Ravenna left Yesterday with a
raft of logs for Joseph Zimmerman, Gut
company. Dubuque.
PAM Sample. residing in Schulen-
burg's addition, was quite seriously in
Jured III a runaway accident yesterday.
His injuries are not fatal.
The public schools began the fall
term yesterday, and the attendance for
the first day was very large. MANY
were unable TO yesterday. and the
attendance tor today will be considera-
bly, larger.
The st. Croix boom started up again
yesterday. and will probably not sus-
pend operations again until all the logs
now IN the river and Nevers dam are in
the lake. The boom employs upward
OF 200 men, and its starting has resulted
III many men securing employment at
the various rafting grounds.
Deputy Warden F. II. Lemon has
gone to Chicago for a few DAYS. and AS
sistant Deputy Warden Glennong has
been appointed acting deputy during
his absence. The discipline in the Min
nesota prison was never better than at
the present time, and few eonvicts ara
reported for an infraction of the rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat market was strong and
higher, but showed the want of large
short interest. Receips were some
larger, but the demand was good. Cables
were better. The visible supply de-
creased 900 blu. The amount of
wheat on ocean passage decreased
1,424.000 blu. Railroad people say the
demand for cars is only about one-third
what it usually is. The bullish tone to
the news today in ordinary times would
have made an active and much stronger
market, but speculation is still of
small order. Still the price is gaining
slowly. December sold 3@4c higher
and cash wheat S1a@415c higher than a
week ago.
Cash Wheat-Receipts were larger and
the demand was good. Prices were
about 1c higher. Most of the new No. l
northern sold early at 6315c. Later 40
&c more was realized. Old wheat was
scarce and sold about 1c over new. No.
was received and sold well, The bulk
of the new wheat, however, was No. l
northern. MillerS were good buyers.
Early sales were the lowest. Most of
the low grade wheat was old. For full
range of prices see cash sales. Unless
specified wheat is old and oats new.
Old low grades were dull.
Flonr-Patent flour is higher today in
sympathy with the advance in wheat,
but bakers and low grades are quoted
the same. Millers are hurrying out what
flour had been sold ahead, as fast as
possible, owing to advance in freight
rates OIL Sept. Is. Several of them are
not booking any fresh orders. except to
be shipped after that time. Liverpool
through rate is quoted today at BIC
per 100 lbs, and London 361Sc.
Shipments, 1892 bbls. Quoted at
S3.65@4 for first patents, S1.90(02.3O for
fancy and export bakers, Sl.25001.4O for
low grades liz bags. including red dog.
Following are mIllerS' asking prices
in cotton sacks, 9S and 10 lbs: Rye -four,
per Dbl, pure, $3.50; XXX, $3.50; stand
ard, 81. 20; buckwheat flour, $3.50, NOM
inal; graham flour, So. In wood, zoe
extra. The added daily output of mills
grinding will probably aggregate
81. 800 bblS.
Bran and Shorts-Market is steady.
The demand for bran is rather slow at
S9.25(99.75 in bulk; shorts are selling
we'll at Sl0.50@1l.50 in bulk. Ship
ments, 1905 tons.
wheat; demand fair. For prices see
sales. Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments,
4, 400 bu.
OatS-Recelpts, 22.56O bu; shipments.
$4,000 bu; market was shade higher
ANA the demand good from shippers.
Rye = Receipts, 420 bu; shipments,
$40 bu; no. 2 quoted about SIC.
Barley-Receipts, 1850 Blu; ship.