davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
kTV Z BOGIEM,
BOG z MN.
tCi,:g dalszy.)

sic Wtedy do nlch uryWaneml
s]owy, podeprzyicle mnie,
DO czuie re Smierc sic zbllza
nlechybna. Ia s}abym juz,
ably rece me z}ozyc ma
waszych g}owach i poblo-
goslawic wan, Bog moi
wzywa mnle do siebie.
Och, o]cze, ME NOW
tego, = przerwal mu Hugon.
= Pc chwjli krzyknal: Oiclec
umiera!
TAX jest, synu, umiera
oiciec, kt6ry CT tax dobrze
zyczyl. Modlcie size dzleci "a
mnie, modlcie sic glosno; ia
z wam. modlil sic bede.
Wezcle mole rece, pode-
przyicle mi troche glove i
modlmy sic.
Hugon i Amalia uczynili
podIug slow starca; modllli
sic. Naraz dreszcz mocny
pressed przez cia|o OLGA;
zawolal tylko:
F; O Boze, race przyJac
dusze moie! - skona}.
Oboje malzonkowle rzucll'
sic ma kostniejace zw}oki i
wsrod p1aczu rzewnego,
| odmawiali modlitwy "a zmar-
lych.
Podczas gdy to Sic dzia}o
W jamie, Jan, zamkniety W
budzie 2 desek, zdolal wiezy
swoie rozpetac. Nastepnie
zaczal probowac. czy ME
1do}a wyIamac ]akiej deski re
scian budy, lecz naprozno sic
! trudzi}, deski by}y income.
Zniechecony po}o3y} sic i
ws}uchiwal sic w SUM
wichru, jakby cd nlego
oczekiwa} pomocy jakiei. A
ow wicher przyszed} mu W
ponce, DO nadzwyczajna sila
parta jedna z desek BUDDY,
zluzowa}a sic.
ian skoczy} i rekami do
reszty ia wylama}. Naiprz6d
wytkna} glove, chcac sic
przekonaG, czy iaki Paunis ma
stray stoi. Me zobaczy}
nikogo. Postawiono tam
wprawdzie stroza, lecz tenze
oddalli sic do Paunisow,
znaiduiacych sic prey jamie,
2dzie Hugon z Amalia Sic
dzleli W przekonaniu, II
wiezieh jego jest dobrze
zwlazany.
! Jan wyskoczywszy z BUDDY,
wyciagna} piesc W strone wsi
Paunisow i zawo1a1:
Zobaczymy sic ]eszcze,
a 7 wiezniami mole sic lnaczej
skohczy, anizeli sobie mysli-
! Gle.
Potem popedzi} W strone,
, zkad go dochodzil SUM wod
rzeki Laplata.
Nazajutrz "a VISTA Paunisow
zgromadzlla sic wielka gro
mazda lndyan, starych MO
dych, dzieci; wszyscy radzi
] p%atrzeli ma meczonych ME-
przyjaci6}.
Ma Srodku placu wbito
kilka pail, a W ich poblizu
kupy chr6stu rozmaitego
drzewa. Hugon Z Amalia
dorozumieli sic, re maja
zginac smiercia straszna, ognio
wa i zadrzell.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23


ciaio zmarlego wodza z
szacunku / milosci W ziem,
zagrzebali.
Popedzal konia. lecz wi
DIAL, IL koh dlugo ME
wytrzyma. Me chcac go
zameczyc gwa}towna jazda,
stana} a zesiad}szy, poiozyl
sic ma zlemi. kon zmeczony
take sic ma ziemie polozyl.
Pc a pierwszy W zyclu
uczu} Jan groze las6w anne
rykahskich; bezsllny leza}, bez
noza, be- strzelby. wystawio-
ny ma napad dzikich zwlerzat
lub ludzi.
Wtem przyszia mu ma
mysl do glowy; porwal sic
pobieg ma pobojowisko
wnet znow wroci} z kilku
nozami i maczuga. kt6re tam
znalazi. Najmilsza byiaby mu
strzelba. lecz Paunisowie
wszystkie strzelby zabrali.
Tcraz znow wstapi}a W niego
odwaga; chocby zostal ma
2adniety, mial przynalmniej
jake takie srodki obrony.
Byi TAXI zmeczony, &c
zaledwle kosci czu} W clele;
opar}szy sic tedy Q srzbiet
zasnal.
Spa} dlugo. Naraz obudzi}
60 szelest. Nadstawii ucha
| zdawaio mu sic, jakoby sic
kto przez gestWlne przedzleraf.
Podnios} sic Z ziemi i ukryw-
sly sic pobllskich krzakach,
czekal.
Badzcle baczni "a strzelbv
mie]cie W pogotowIu; slysza-
Ten szelest w Krzakach;
zapewnie lndyanie sa w
poblizu. Naprz6d: naprz6d!
Take s}owa uslyszal Jan i
poznai cd razu, re to kapitan,
ktory z agency mad Missouri
woJsko rzadowe prowadzi, ably
konz6w bronic pred rauni-
sami. ian wyskoczyt z krza-
kow; zo}nierze zaraz go
poznali i 4 radoscia wielka
vital. Wysypa}a lch sic spora
grenada z gestwiny. Sciska-
no mu reke i pytano tax
natarczywie o jego przygody,
cd czasu, gdy sic Cd Mich
od}qczy}, re ME wiedziai komu
najplerw opowiedzlec. Opowie.
dzlal jak byio, re trzej zof-
nlerze, ktorzy mu towarzyszyl;
przez Paunisow zabici zostsli.
re Iartakan, skoczywszy z
dzleckiem re skaly W pre-
pasc, prawdopodobnie smierc
poni6s}. Nakoniec prosi} i
zaklinal kapitana, azeby
c%zempredze] pospieszy} ma
pomoc blednym %wieznlom.
Kapitan wskazal reka ma
zolnierzy i rzek}:
kochany jamie! To
rzecz nleFodobna; patrz sam
ma gromadke moich zolnierzy;
coz poczne Z mimi przeciw
llcznym woJownikom Pauni.
sow. Me, ME moge moich
zoinlcrzy ma pewna smierc
proWadzic.
Jan spoirzaf w okofo,
potrzasna} glowa i rzekl smut
ME:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23


ich hardo patrzaly ma wro-
gov.
Potem przywiasano do
kazdego pala ]ednego Z
wiezniow. Grenada wojow-
mkow puszczala ma Mich
strza}y i ranlla ich sokropnie,
{ wreszcie podpalono chrost
i d:zewo pod mimi, re sic
zwolna zweglall. Straszliwy
oLraz.
Amalia traciia prawle prey.
tomnosc ma widok takich
meczarni i tuli}a sic do
Hugona.
Gdy wszystklch Konzow W
TAXI nieludzki sposob zamor.
dowano. zawolal Ardokaton
Przywi2zcie teraz blado.
licego czlowieka. starego
strzelca do pala!
Cisza zrobita sic W tlumie,
wszyscy czekali, az starego
Jana przyprowadza. Gdy
jednak widac go ME by}o,
krzyknal Ardokaton niecier-
pllwie:
Czyscie s}yszeli? gdzie
jest starry, blady czlowlek?
Ucieki! - odpowiedzial
Inkur.
- Co uciek1? - wrzasnal
Ardokaton w wielkim gnie-
vie. kto stall ma stray?
Inkur potrzasna} g}owa ma
| znak, re on ME by} przezna-
czony. ma stroza.
Kto sta} ma stray? -
poraz drugl krzykna} Ardo.
katon.
!. Wtedy wystapl} miody
Paunis l drzacy przyblizyl SIG
do Ardokatona.
= To ia!
- Wiesz, co Gle czeka? -
rzeki tenze.
=. Wien, odpowiedziaf
bledny. = Ardokaton mach.
ME swoim tomahawkiem, ia
zas uklekne, a Ardokaton
mnie zabiie.
Twoje s}owa So trafne!
- odrzeki Ardokaton i jed.
nym zymachem rozstrzaskai
mu glove swo]a maczuga.
Potem spoko]nie. jakoby
muche zabi!, zwr6cii sic do
ANAL i rzekl:
= Pojdz!
Odezwai sic do tlnmu:
- Idzcie do do domu DO
ma dis dosy6. Duchy poleg,
}ych naszych braci sd pre-.
b}agane; knew popiyne1a, a
z1emia wessa}a ia W sieble,
dosyc ma dzisiaj. Skoro zas
s}ohce pc raz trzeci wstanie
z mora, a dwle noce 20
dwoch dniach nastapia, wtedy
pop}ynie krew i tych bladych
ludzi.
tn wskaza} ma Amalla i
Hugona.
Jeden Paunis odprowadzi}
Amalia do iamy, a Hugona
zamknieto W budzie, w ktorej
przedtem Konzowie siedzleli.
Nodzleja 6{ysko.
Podczas gdy Hugon z
Amalla, od}aczeni Cd siebie
W wiezieniu ciezkie chwile
trawili, pedziE starry Jan ma
1>- 1AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Rev York Produce.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-Flour - Re-
ceiptS, $500 pkgS; exports, $500 bbls
sales, 5000 pkgs; market active and
strong, with good home demand and
small export orders; winter wheat, low
grades, $2.05@2.55; low extras. S2.O5(0
2.55: do fair to fancy, S2.55G3 SIS; city
mills, S3.30tG3.S0: do patents. $500
4.10; do patents. S4.35@4.6O; Minnesota
clear, S2.50tG3.10; rye mixtures, S3@3. so;
do straights, s3.4O(04. 10; superljne'
Sl.90a2.35; do patents, s4@440; fine,
$1.95(G2.20. Cornmeal strong; yellow
Western, s2.G0@2.sO; Brandywine, S2S5.
Rye dull; Western, boat loads, 52(0
53c. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Reeeipts,
211. 700 bu: exports, 21l,600 bu; sales,
2,355, 600 Du futures, 1000 bu spot; spot
market strong and moderately active:
No. red, store and elevator, 74c; atloat,
741sc; f. o. b., 741sc; No. 3 red, TIC;
ungraded red. 69@14c; No. northern,
74c; options strong and higher on de-
ci6ed increase III interest in tue market:
closed strong at the best prices; No. 3
red, September, 73@74c, closing at 74c:
October, 73140l74l2c, closing at 75c; No
vember, 75114(07TTc, closing at re; De-
cember, 761S(@7S3sc, closing at 7S5Sc.
Corn-Receipts, Il, 500 bu; exports. lO3.-
600 bu; sales, 1.020,0 bu futures, IS, GOO
bu spot; spots strong and higher, with
good export demand; No. 2, 50]9c eleva-
tor, 5034c afioat: options strong, active.
in sympathy with wheat OH renewed
speculative interest. closed strong; Sep.
TENDER closed at 5019c; October, 4916(0
SOC, closing at soc; November, $500
505sc, closing at 50S4c; December, 50l5
@5l7ac. closing at $3.50. Oats-Re-
celpts, $4,000 bu; exports. $4,000 bu:
sales, $4,000 bu futures, 127,00O bu spot:
spot firm and higher; options moder-
ateiy active and stronger; September,
3416c; October. 321lc. closing at S2Xc:
November, 1928 @335s. closing at 33sSc:
No. 2 white. 3S15 (@39c; No. Chicago,
SIC; No. 3, 3519c; No. 3 white, 37156
3Sc; mixed Western, 36@3Sc. Hay
steady. Hops quiet. Hides firm. Leath-
er steady. Wool steady; domestic fleece
20(02Sc: pulled, lS@25c; Texas. 10@17c.
Lard firm; Western steam closed at
9l1lc: option sales, $50 ties October,
SS.921a; November, 1910. nominal; Sep.
TEMPER, 1886. nominal. Pork firm; new
mess, S17(Gl7.50. Butter quiet; Western
dairy, Ib14@19c; Western creamery. Is
@27c; Western factory. 15@1Sc; ElgiDs,
27c. Cheese firm: part Skins, 215(G6c.
Eggs steady: Western fresh, 17150lSI5c:
receipts. l1.OSS pkgs. Tallow steady.
Cottonseed oil dull; crude, 30@S1c; yell
low, 37G3Sc. Petroleum strong; United
closed at as; Washington. bills,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
CORDAGE TRUST.
First Sep in the Reorganization
Plan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The initial step
for the reorganization of the National
Cordage was made today; 1t consisted in
the filing of certificate of incorpora-
ton of l.. Waterbury & Co., limited, at
the county clerks office in Jersey City.
The incorporates of the new COM
pany are Lewis Waterbury and ChauEcy
Marshall, of the old company, and
Charles n. King, the vice president of
the Corporation Trust Company of Jer-
sey City.
According to the articles as filed the
capital stock is 81, 100000, of which 81
100000 is preferred stock. and OIL which
per cent cumulative dividends are TO
be paid.
There will be $780, of common
stock. The company will do general
business and is authorized TO obtain
the good will and franchises and as
SumeS the assets and liabilities of any
firm or corporation in the cordage bust
ness, and to enter into all agreements,
negotiations. legal and other proceed
ings which shall appear eXpedient for
the protection of the company, as hold
ers or interested in any of the cordage
properties.
There was report this afternoon
that the affairs of the National Cordage
trust are in the grand jury's hands and
that witnesses had been before them
tod ay.
District Attorney Nicoll denied this,
but admitted that papers IN the case
had been sent to Assistant First Attor-
ney Mcintyre.
1.-The cases." said Mr.. Nlcoll, twill
not be submitted to the grand jury
until can go over the papers. If can
not find sufficient prima tacie evidence
the matter will be dropped.
II received note from Col. Fellows
today advising me that the papers had
been sent. / suppose that John Vim
cent. attorney for Henry Alien, pre-
ferred them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat futures were strong. There
was some weakness at the start, but this
gradually disappeared. The market was
more active, with larger number of
outside orders. Cables were firmer. The
sentiment in American markets was de-
cidediy bullish. There was no pressure
to sell, so that although the buying was
not large, the demand was sufficient to
advance prices easily. Private cables
reported a better demand at 4 C advance.
Wheat ranged as follows:
May, opening, i5c; highest, 76c; low
est, 75c; closing, 76c; September, open
ing, 6214c; hlgheSt.G4$4c: lowest, csc;
closing, 64$4c; December, opening, 662sc;
highest, 6S1sc; lowest, 665sc; closing,
685lc.
On Track - No. l hard. &c: No.
northern. 66c: No. northern. 634ac.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, $50 bblS; shipments,
27,941 bbls. Quoted at S3.50@3.9O for
first patents, S3:30@3.6O for second pat
ents, S1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is rather dull, but holders are
little stiff. Quoted at $9.50@9.75 in
bulk; shorts, $40. 50(011 per ton.
Corn-Receipts, t,2S0 bu; shipments,
5000 pu; corn is somewhat easier; see
sales.
Oats--Recelpts, 5,4OO bu; shipments,
$50 bu; demand slow. See sales all
other grades.
Barley Receipts, 200 blu; ship
mentS, 6,4S0 bu. See sales.
Rye - Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments,
none.
Flaxseed-Receipts. AGO bu; ship
ments. 1860 bu.
Feed-Millers hold at s14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl5@15.50; with
corn meal, S13.50@14; graduated meal.
s18@l9. Probably higher but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts, n tons; shipments,
none. Receipts are little more mod
crate and better demand is noticeable.
Stocks, however, are still large and buy
ers are not disposed to pay any advance.
II. Ii. King Il Co. report sales OF upland
hay at S6l@7 per ton.
Some Sample SaleS-No.1 hard, cars,
new, 6519c; No. l hard, car, 652lc; No.
hard, cars, 65c; No. hard. 2 cars,
66c; No. northern, new, IA cars, 6414c;
No. northern, new, Is cars, 64115c; No.
northern, old, ears, 6415c; No north
ern, new, 6 cars, 64$4c; No. northern,
old, cars, Csc; No. 1 northern, old, 1
car, 651ic; No. northern, soft, car,
64c; No. l northern, old, bleached,
cars 64c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
PRICES WERE DOOMED
BIG EXPLOITS AND HINTS or WSR
CAUSED A RISE.
WHEAT is NEARLY CENTS UP.

Bears Held Control of the Stock
Market All Day-The Bull Ele-
ment Resting = Report of
Smaller Dividends From Many
Railroads Have an Effect-Gen-
eraI Financial Gossip.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Big exports at
the Atlantic seaboard, with hints of war
and higher prices across the water.
doomed the prices of grain here today.
Compared with last night, wheat is &c
higher. and corn has gained &c. Oats
are also higher by &c, and hog proaucts
rose in sympathy with corn.
Wheat at the opening was 14@15c
lower than yesterdays closing quota
tious, but after some fluctuations ad-
vanced to point 21lc over the lowest
point, held firmly, closing at about the
top. The strength was attributed to the
publish" report of the Mark Lane Ex-
press that the Russian government had
ordered the buying of a very large
quantity of rye, and touched on the
possibility of European war. Trading
war larger and the market is
getting broader. "Shorts" manifested
more disposition to cover. There was
more or less selling on the various
bulges, operators expecting reaction
with each advance, but they were dis
appointed, tor the market advanced
throughout.
Offerings of corn were rather more
free on the hard spots, the market evil
IDENTIFY feeling the effect of the rain in
Illinois and Indiana, but receipts did
not come up to the predictions, and re-
ceIyers are talking of a falling off in the
movement. The Iowa state report was
very bullish. The market opened with
4@12c loss and Immediately sold off &c
more when the demand improved, and
prices, advanced &c for May and 5sc for
the nearby futures. Later the maSket
eased off, advanced lA@114e. ruled
steady, and at the close was SI@116c
higher for near deliveries. and May was
39@5sc better.
Oats, after opening down 14@13c, ad-
vanced 1@11sc.and the close was strong
at net gain of 56@36c. The strength
was the result of increased buying and
in sympathy with other grains.
Trading in provis ons was of scant,
scattered character. Compared with
last night, the advances range from sc
to 20c.
Freights were easier. with a fair de-
mand at 113c for wheat and 1$sc for
corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 120 cars: corn, $50 cars; oats,
230 cars: hogs, 81, 600.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Reading. 1900; Rock Island, 1900; st
Paul, 23,300.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REvEAER & CO.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant, St. Paul.

Wheat-Receipts were larger and de-
mand good; prices about 1c higher than
yesterday sales. No. hard 6515 @66c !;
No. l northern, 6319@G419c; No.
northern. 6l14@6214c.
C0rn-The market was higher in SYM
pathy with wheat. No. 2 yellow, 3Sc :;
No. 3 yellow, size: No. corn, 3615c.
O"-s-Marilet firm; demand good and
sui ly light; sales about 251502615c;
No outs. 24925c, according to sam
pie.
Feed No. l, feed, s14.5O@15.5O; No.
2, S15.50@l6.50; No. 8. S16.5O@17. 80 !;
coarse cornmeal, S14.50@l5.50; granu-
lated meal, SlS.50(0l9.50.
Flour-Patent flour is higher with
wheat patents quoted at s. .650Q4 !;
straights, S3.2OG3.75; bakers, S2.75(03.
BIan and Shorts-Market Is steady
and demand fair; bran quoted at 1915
@10.25; shorts, Sl1@11.50.
Hay-Market is glutted today with
late cut off-color hay, but good demand
for schoice upland. There is practi-
cally no demand whatever for poor
grades when choice upland can be
bought at S6.5O@7. The latter will
bring Sc. soar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
HOW ARE THE CROPS?
Uncle Sans Weather Bureau Re
ports No Rain.

ports No Rain.
WASHIN GToN, Sept. 12.-The weekly
crop report of the weather bureau says {:
Over an extensive area from Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and South Dakota, south
westward to Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona. no rain fell during the week.
Corn Is generally conceded to be safe
from danger from frost in South ID a.
kOta, Nebraska, Iowa, and is being eX-
tensively cut in these states, while the
crop has been entirely secured in Mich
igan.
lllinois-Little change in crop condi-
ton; corn being cut, much beyond dan
ger of frost, feeding stock general; hard
and dry condition of ground makes
blowing lmpossible: broom corn is Of
excellent quality: pastures dried up.
Michlgan-Farm work at standStill
for want of rain; no fall seeding done
yet.
Wisconsin-Dronght continues; little
wheat sown; potatoes very light crop;
pastures gone, feeding stock.
Minnesota-COrn cutting hardly CON-
pleted; excellent weather for thresh-
ing, but too dry for fall blowing and
pastures; considerable stock being fed;
winter wheat about all sOWn; rain badly
needed.
lowa-Three-fourths of the corn crop
past danger of frost; late corn ripened
too rapidly for complete development;
pastures dry; little seeding done.
North Dakota-Rain badly needed for
fall blowing: high southerly winds re-
tarded threShing.
South Dakota-Corn out of the way of
frost and ripening fast; potatoes doing
fairly; rain needed very much for pas
lures and fall blowing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
A FRIENDLY MEETING.
Opening of the Supreme Council
at st. Louis.


ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-The Supreme
Council of the Order of Chosen Friends
for the United States and Canada
opened its ninth biennial session in
Druids' hall today. Mayor Walbridge
made brief speech of welcome. SUI
preme Councillor II. II. Morse. of New
York. responded for the Sc, 900 members
of the order. He SAID that within
radius of twenty-five miles of the spot
where the mayor administers the exec
tive functions, the treasury of the
Chosen Friends has poured out more
than $500, 900 to alleviate distress and
to care for the widow and the
orphan. After credentials had been
presented, Supreme Councillor Morse
made his biennial report. The report
of T. B. Linn, of indianapolis, supreme
secretary, was received. Then w. j..
Newton, of Washington, d. c., supreme
treasurer, reported S1.063.71 In the gen.
eral fund, $3,770.54 of Eastern extension
fund and 81. 500. "A of Western extension
fund on hand. while the balance of the
! indemnity fund June 80, 1893, was
| $1,77G.S9.
The receipts and deposits OF the relief
| fund to June 80, 1892, was $240, 1874. 81,
and disbursements for the same period
were s117, 900, leaving a balance in the
treasury of Sll,594.Gl belonging to the
relief fund for the Western division.
In the Eastern division receipts
| for the relief fund were $685., 1853; dis
| bursemeuts, 1851. 500.47, and balances,
| So, 1892. For the year 1892 Western re-
| lief fund receipts were S211, $685.: dis.
| bursements, 1888. 550.56; balance in
| treasury, 5000. For the Eastern divi-
sion in 1898, relief fund receipts were
| s743. USS. 50; disbursements, $3.50, $50. 20;
| balance in treasury, $19,994 IL.
| Supreme Medical Examiner Henry
| Jameson, of Indianapolis. reported on
his Office. Tie afternoon was devoted
to Sightseeing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
LINKS AND PINS.

". r. Busenbark, Chicago, general
trafflc manager of the Chicago Great
Western. was in the city yesterday.
w. A. Lore. assistant to General
Manager Egan, of the Chicago Great
Western; is i'll Chicago doing the
worlds fair.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Reese left
over the Albert Lea route yesterday
morning for Los Angeles, Cal.
Outgoing passengers over the Mil
waukee last night were: Mr.. Harper,
Mrs. NaDdervald. G. K. Baker and wife.
Mrs. Turnbull, Mr.. Colbert. Mr.. DaYis,
MIR. Adams, J. E. Greenman, Mr.. Koch
MIR. Campbell, F. Whitcomb, Mr.. Bell
Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Brown.
Vice President Clough, of the Great
Northern, is in New York city. He is
expected home on Sunday next.
On Oct. u, at 10 a. M, the annual
meeting of the st. Paul IL Duluth stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
SOME STATE ORATORY.
COLORADO AID KANSAS CELEBRATE
At THE BIG FAIR.
WAITE RoAsrs TaE PRESS.

Coy. Leweliiug Was the Kansas
Orator of the Day-Maryland
Remembers an Interesting His
torical Event-Large Attend
ance at the Army OF the Ten
nessee Meeting.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The celebration
by citizens of Colorado today was en-
tirelv successful. The celebrated drum
corps of Denver, which stopped off here
on its way from the national q. A. K.
encampment. beat royal welcome for
all loyal citizens of the silver state.
They came i'll great numbers and as
sembled in the pretty white building to
participate in the observance of their
day. Gov. d. II. Waite and several
members of the commission were in the
building and bid welcome to the gather
ing crowd. The governor in few words
extended hearty welcome. Although
Colorado is long distance from Chica-
90, there was a good delegation from
the silver state. The drums attracted
large number of veterans who are still
at the far, and they joined the silver
forces in the days entertainment. The
interior of the building showed the
effect of the efforts of the florists, and
decorators mad hung flags and bunting
plentifully from places of vantage.
The day was not an anniversary of
the state, but it was set aside by the
governor, as it would give q. \. Il. vet
Grams a chance to listen to Colorado ora
tory. The exercises began at o'clock
with prayer by Rev. Myron w. Reed, of
Denver. Gov. Waite then made the
principal address of the occasion. lie
declared that congress had no constitu-
tional right to establish any monetary
standard excepting silver and gold. The
states had an undOubted right, i'll the
governors opinion, to use silver us q
legal tender regardless Of what decree
of Punishment the United States might
issue. Gold and silver was a legal
tender, and it mattered not, according
to the constitution, whether the stamp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Union Stoclxyards.

Receipts-5O6 hogs, SCI cattle, 16
calves, 2l5 sheep.
Hogs-Strong with Saturday. Bulk of
hogs were~ medium to fair, a few
punches being good. All eXcerta couple
of small punches sold to local packer
at S5.35@5.55.
Cattle-Steady, fair demand, a few
punches were good butcher stuff, but
the most of it was common to medium.
and early trading was slow. Local
spectators took several punches. Quo
tations: Prime steers, S2.75@3; good
steers. S2.25@2.75; prime cows, S2.404
$50; good cows, S1.75@2.25; common to
fair cows, 75c@$1.50; light veal calves,
1904; heavy calves, sl.50@2.50; stock
ers, s1.25@1.75; feeders. s1.75@2.25;
bulls. S1@1.75.
Sheep - Dull and lower; market
glutted and demand light. Good NUT
tons sold at s2.2592. 80, good lambs at
80. rs. Quotations: Muttops, $2(03 :;
lambs, S2.35@3.25; stockers and feeders,
S1(01 75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Bonds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Government
bonds strong. State bonds inactive.
New York Money.

NEW York, Sept. 12.-Money on call
easy. at 500; last loan 3. closed offered
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
S@12. Sterling exchange dull and
with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.S5@4.S51 for demand and 81 S214
@4.e21a for sixty days; commercial bills,
S4.Sl@4.S3; posted rates, s4.9311z0o4. 81 !;
silver certificates 75c. The total sales of
ing: Atchison, 1900: American Cotton
Oil. 2. 100; Sugar. 1000; Burlington Il
Quincy, 5000; Chicago Gas, 21,0OO;
Whisky, $4,000; General Electric, 1900:
Louisville IL Nashville, 1000; National
Lead, $500; National Cordage, $500;
New York u New England, 400;