davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
ARTICLES.
Cash quotatlons were as 1ollows: Flou

cash quotations were as Follows: Flour
In fair demand; sales generally at a
trifie advance. Wheat-No. 2 spring.
65@6514c; No. 8 spring, f. o. h., 571l@
64c; No. red, 65@654c. Corn-NO z,
42c. Oats-No. 2. 259sc; No. white,
+. o. b., 2S15@29c; No. white, f. O. b.,
27$4@2S24c. Rye-No. 2, 42c. Barley
No. 2. nominal; No. 8. +. o. b., 400
52c; No. q. f. 0. b.. 40c. Flaxseed
No. l, sl.01. Timothy Seed-Prime,
s3.20@3.25. Mess Pork-Per biol. SIG. ~
@l6.l712. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $4,000
$50. Short Ribs sides 0oose), $9.95
@lO; dry sailed shoulders (boxedl,
S7.25(97.50; short clear sides (boxedj,
S9.75!gl0. Whisky = Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gallon. SLIP. Sugars
Cut loaf, CSC: granulated, 1913;
standard "A," SIC. Corn No. 8. $3.50.
Recelpts-FlOur. 5000 bbls; wheat,
10000 bu; corn. 595, ZOO bu; oats, 46O.-
600 bu; barley, 10000 Du. Shipments
Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu:
corn, 100000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
LOCO bu; barley. 5000 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creamery, 22@2511Se;
dairy, 23c. Eggs-Fresh, 14c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09

offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper,
S912. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81. s214
GA. S215 for sixty days and q. s6@4. s61
for demand; commercial bills, s4.Sl15
@4Sl&;. posted rates, $4.S31@@4 ST.
The total sales of stocks today were 257,-
600 shares, including: Sugar. 33. 700:
Gas, $500; Whisky, $500; Electric, a.
900; Louisville & Nashville, 1000; New
England, $500; Northern Pacific. 1880;
Rock Island, $4,000: st. Paul, 29,7OU;
Western Union, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
THANKS FOR PRATT.
Minnesota Veterans Pass Complt-
meutary Resolutions.

Upon the arrival of the headquarters
train" in indianapolis Monday night to
attend the &. A. r. encampment Judge
Hicks, of Minneapolis, stepped from
the ranks of the veterans alongside the
train, addressing Department Com
mander Smith. After few Introductory
remarks complimentary to c. Nj. Pratt,
OF the Minneapolis & ST. Louis, he
offered the following resolutions, which
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted amid cheers.
Resolved, That the thanks of the com
rades are due, and are hereby rendered
to G. NJ. Pratt, general ticket and pas
senger agent of the Albert Lea route,
for his unremitting kindness and atten-
ton to the comfort of the comrades en-
route from Minneapolis to indianapolis
to attend the twenty-seveDth national
encampment. q. A. r.
Resolved, That copy of these resoiu-
tons be transmitted to Mr.. Pratt with
our best wishes for him personally and
for the company he represents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Kansas Civ.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. s. = Cattle
Receipts, S, 100: shipments, 5000. Mar
ket steady. strong; Texas and shipping
steers. s.. 15(15; Texas and native COWS.
81 25@3; butchers stock, S2(14 10 !:
stockers and feeders, S2.2003 60.
Ilogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 2, 500;
market steady, 5t@l0c higher. heavies,
packers and mixed, S5.35@6; lights.
Workers and pigs, s4.5006.05. Sheep
Receipts. 900; shipments, 800; market
Strnnrpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Dsllllth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Sept. s. - Wheat opened
higher at an advance of &c for cash
stuff. Close: No. l hard, cash and
September, Csc; December, 69c; No. l
northern, cash and September, Csc
December, &c; to arrive, IS; No. 2,60c
No. 8, 54c; rejected. 45c.
Receipts-Wheat. 201,97s blu. Ship
ments-Wheat. 1O6,9l7 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Cattle- Receipts.
5000; shipments, 5000; market steady
10 strong; top steers today, S505. Is ;
mediums, S4.75(a4.94; others, S4(04. SO ;
common, $2.T5@3.75; Texans, 81. 1908 ;
cows, S1.50@3. Hogs-Receipts, q, GOO
shipments, 1000; market active, strong
good mixed and packers, S5.25@5. rs ;
prime heavy and butchers weights,
S5.S096.15; prime light, S6@6.40; COM
mon, $5.SO(Q5.S5. Sheep-Receipts, TO-
Coo; shipments, 200: market~steady
natives. 81 50@4.5O; Westerns, 81 25@
3 40: lambs 81 D.li0n 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Steel Makers on a Hunt.

This morning at o'clock there will
arrive in st. Paul from Chicago over the
Wisconsin Central, in the special car
"Minnewaska." dlstingui party
of hunters bound for North Dakota.
The comprise the officers of the Illinois
Steel company and their friends. The
names of the gentlemen are G II.
Foote, Fred II. Foote, W. T. Foote Jr.,
w. G. Witherbee, Thomas Montague,
Dir. Arthur Snyder, John B. Jenkins.
William Mohr, Robert Bently and
Charles Hogg. The Nimrods will leave
for the happy hunting grounds of
North Dakota via the Great Northern at
s 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Rate Clerks Meeting.

Chairman Caldwell has issued call
for meeting of rate clerks to be held at
Chicago today. for the purpose. as he
says, Ito line up rates necessit ated by
reason of the $25 and SIS rates from
Missouri river to North Pacific coast
points" ! he call is addr essed 10 the
members OF the + ,stern committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Ee1rOHe u.,,.

NEW YORK, Sept. s. = Petroleum
firmer. Inactive; PENNSYLVANIA oil. Oc-
tober option, no sales; closed Gle bid
Lima oil. no sales.
PITTsBURG. Sept. S.-National Transit
Certificates opened at 63c; closed at
GIG; highest, 64l4c; lowest, Csc. Sales,
= laEl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Sept S.-Wheat firm, de-
mand tair. holders offer sparingly. No.
Cred winter, 5s 7d@5s 6Isd per GENITAL.
Receipts for the past three days were
pos, GOO centals, including 10000 Amer
lean. Corn firm, demand good; Mixed
Western, As 1&d. Receipts for the past
three days were 400 centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Charles f.. Dixon Retired.

Charles E. Dixon has retired from the
service of the Canadian Pacific, and, as
stated by circular from General Pas
senger Agent Robert Kerr,of Winnipeg,
the st. Paul ticket office, at 1S3 East
Third street. will be in charge Of Her
man Brown for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09

hood, The "Prescriphon." is q
supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted
to her needs, regulating, strengthening,
and curing. the arrangements Of the sex
If there be headache, pain in the back,
bearing-down sensations, or general debil-
ity, or if there be nervous disturbances,
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the
" Prescription reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it. 1t dispels aches
and pains, corrects displacements and
cures catarrhal inflammation of the lin
ing membranes It's guaranteed to bene-
fit or cure, or the money paid for it is
refunded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Directors Resign.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The directors of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
who are identified with the Wisconsin
Central railroad have sent in their res
lgnations as members of the Northern
Pacific directory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
THE WEEKS CLEARINGs.
Rradstreet's Figures Show a Gen
eral Decrease.

New York. Sept. 8. The following
table compiled by Bradstreet's gives the
clearing house returns for the week
ending September Z. 1893, and the per-
centage of increase OF decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
wear:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
G . Brohaugh. repairs and addi- -
ton to dwelling, Williams st,
between Pine and Olive. s.. 600
One minor permit. ................ 500
HntoI f,ro ,,a,,,;+o 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09


NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Post says:
The reports come in of railroad net earn-
ings for July and gross earnings for
August, pretty clear idea may be OBJ
tanned of the proportion in which differ
enJ sections of the country have Suf-
fered from the recent trade paralysis.
The returns show clearly that the worst
of the trouble was experienced in the
district lying between the Missouri and
Rocky mountains. The granger coun-
try was the next heaviest sufferer. The
Southern interior states next, while
Eastern traffic generally makes Oh the
whole a very gratifying compari-
son. This will be no surprising
discovery. The sectional diStribu-
ton of the bank failures alone,
whose necessary consequence was Il
general check TO trade, has pointed out
the same conclusions. The recently
complied table of bank exchanges dur
ing August showed the decrease from
last year to be 26 per cent in the East
ern Middle states, IS in the Northwest,
40 in the Southwest, and A in the far
West. The question of revival OBJ
served in these sections is of peculiar
interest. 1t may not come with uniform
distribution. Taking the industrial eS-
Establishments which have lately re-
sumed activity, the East is found 10 be
by far the foremost beneficiary, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
IBID. +Asked
New York Money,

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-MoDey on cali
easy at 3@4 per cent; last loan, 8; closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09

T'S 4 SECRET
that many
W ON en- owe
their beauty to
DR.. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescrip-
ton. The rea-
son beauty of
form and face,
as well as grace,
dia tie from
! tho common
center health.
In maidenhood,
woma nhood,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

If you already subscriber, send in your money
and you will get the Guide and your subscription will be
carried forward year month from the date Of
its expiration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
t'Asked.
Bonds.

! NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Government
bonds strong. State bonds inactive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
THE PANICs TRAIL.
now THE DEPRESSION AFFECTED
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
THE FAR WEST HARDEST HIT.

Indications That the Granger
Roads Will Soon Have Very
Heavy Movement of Grain
From the Interior Eastern
Railways recovering Faster
Than Those of the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09

Total, two permits. 81. 500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06
THE DEATH STROKE.

Twas the sunny Syrian seq
on the coast Of Trlpoli
And the ironclads Of England were at
play,
While their mimic thunder rent
With its roar the armament.
AS they tackled and they maneuvred IN tho
bay.
For our navy is the pride
OF that sea without tide,
And our home is on the deep amid the
spray.
Something terribly amiss
In moment That or this,
Man or mechanism Well, 1 do not know +;
On the gallant flagship came
Quick as stroke OF lightning fame
Or the giant rush Of tempest, such blow
That, her harness rent, she bowed;
And mighty iron shroud,
With her Admiral and crew she sank
below
Do you deem they should have died
On fierce and Redeemed tide.
In the fury and the glory of the flght9
With the ensign shot to rags,
And with striking OF the flags
or the foemen on the left and on the
right
With brave rescue from the wreck,
And wild cheering on the deck,
That Britannia had not parted with her
might2
Be such glory what II may,
Yet venture still to say
That these shall not lose their guerdon OF
their fame,
Though they died without blow;
Well, the Highest--died He so;
And our land shall shrine their memory and
their name
For the man who, in the host,
Is death stricken at his post,
ut is finished" may aytriumphantly exclaim
There is grief :or me and you,
But for Tyron and his crew
Happy future as was honor in the past
Though the Admiral no more
May hear wind or water roar.
Though his sailors cannot battle with the
blast, r.
For, the Pilot OF all seas,
He will welcome souls like these,
And shall guide them to fair haven-lant
at last
london Athen@um-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06

Foreigners are wont to classify Aus
trim among the German countries. AS
a matter of fact her German speaking
population is but limited, and annually
losing ground. The increase in popu-
lation among the German inhabitants
of Austria is but 5.17 per thousand per
year the increase with the Italians in
Austria is 5.92, and with the Slavonic
races 1888. OF 100 marriageable wo.
men in the German districts of Austria,
forty-one find husbands; among the
Slavonic races the percentage is fifty
two. One of the reasons for this show
ing is that in the German districts of
Austria the economic management of
affairs is almost prohibitory to mar
riage among the younger sons and
daughters of the peasants. The home
stead goes to the eldest son, whose
brothers and sisters become his SER
wants. Among the Slavs the family
property is equally divided among all
children after the death of the father,
and each one is allowed to begin house
keeping on his own hook.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06

The Rev. Thomas Craven, who has
been Methodist missionary for nearly
twenty years in India, is visiting Chi
cago. He says, reports the New York
Tribune, that almost the only news
cabled from this country to India dur
ing the last few months has been that
relating to silver. Gwen such inn
portant matters as the election of
Cleveland, he says, might reasonably
have been expected to be have been
ignored in the telegrsphic dispatches
TO India. These dispatches did not
even let us know whether Cleveland
was elected or not. But, on the other
hand, every little motion or resolution
and every interview with well-known
public men on the silver question was
at once telographed TO u.s. This
showed the keenness with which we
were observing the action of this coun-
try on the silver question.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06

The Government of Japan has in
hand plans for the construction of
fourteen new railway lines. AT present
the railway mileage of the empire
reaches some 1900, of which 1894 be-
longs to various companies. These, it
is said, will be taken over by the State
Formerly the lines were built by
British contractors, with material sup
piled by the United Kingdom, and
were operated by foreign engineers,
but now the State and private COM
panies have their own Japanese en-
gineers, and great part of the railway
material and rolling stock can be fur
nished from the National shops Mt
Shinbasi, although there is still room
for considerable foreign importation
in this line.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06

The trials of the rainmaker are, in
deed, numerous, remarks the Wash
ington Star. For long time it has
been asserted that rainmaker is a
myth. People may think they pro-
duce rain, and they may make other
people think so; but, according to the
doubters, it is case of Imagination
purely. Under conditions like these
the rainmaker might comfort himself
with the thought that genius very sell
dom secures prompt appreciation and
go his way, feeling sure that posterity
would see his vindication. But now
comes a grief of an entirely opposite
character. A Kansas rainmakef boast
ed that n cloudburst, which came quite
unprotected, was the result of his pro-
fessional endeavors. Thereupon a
Kansas farmer arose with a claim for
damages because the cloudburst had
destroyed his crops, and the wife of a
man who was killed in a washout wants
liberal damages The dilemma is a
painful one. The rainmaker must
either repudiate his science ami de-
clare that his assertions were empty
boasts, or else he must assume the
moral and financial responsibility for
this devastating storm. II is an inter.
esting problem, too, for the courts to
handle, and the public will wait with
interest for light which the Judicial
mind may throw on the question Of to
what extent it is possible for a rain
maker to be responsible for rain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06

could for him, that it was for him now
to grow in strength. II was not until
that time that James fully realized
that great change had taken place.
'Jimmy" with the baby face was d
thing of the past. There was an ugly
scar on the forehead, another on the
chin and one on the cheek. There
were red patches where he had been
burned. He was no longer pretty.
He was ugly, yet not repulsively so
no uglier than many other men. With
the fever had also gone the woman's
voice, It was now like that of other
men.
II was four months since that day in
February that he decided to venture
out. He waited until it was dusk.
Then he made his way to the home of
Julia. He was ushered into the parlor,
where a half-light burned. In q mo-
ment Julia came, coming quickly to
see her Jimmy much-talked of
and admired hero of the night of the
fre-and to congratulate him on his
recovery. She rushed up to him, and
taking his outstretched hand, ex-
claimed:
ooh, Jim" stopping, startled as
she looked in his face, then stammer-
ing, continued ''Beg-pardon-Mr.
Ellis-I'm so glad to see you !"
The man was surprised into formal
ity. ''Mr. Ellis !" Julia had never
addressed him thus before. What did
il mean?
AS the evening passed they talked of
the events of the past months. As he
spoke in that low, tender, pleasing,
manly voice, Julia listened enraptured.
There were chords in her being that
were touched, and responded as they
had never done before. There was
something in her being that went out
to the mantle sacred hero. At last,
in low. passionate tones he pleaded;
"Julia, darling, have come for the
answer promised, that can make life
the sweetest thing on earth to me. ]
have come now to know whether l
dare hope for happiness. I'm disfg-
ured now-ugly, but 1 love you-lo 7e
you, if possible, more than l ever have.
Can you love me?''
As he held her in his arms, Julia,
tenderly caressing the scars with the
tips of her fingers, whispered:
"These don't disfgure you, denr.
You are not ugly to me. Frank Les
lies Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06
RArxs or ADVERTISING,
BooHI

On afternoons. when baby boy has had a
splendid nap,
And sits, like any monarch on his throne, in
nurses lap,
In some such wise my handkerchief hold
before my face,
And cautiously and quietly move about the
place;
Then. with cry, suddenly expose my face
to view,
And you should hear him laugh and crow
when I say "BoohT
Sometimes that rascal tries to make believe
that he Is scared,
And. really, when I first began he stared
and stared and stared
And then his under lip came out and farther
out IL came,
Till mamma and the nurse agreed 1t was
"cruel shame
But now what does that same wee todling,
lisping baby do
But laugh and kick his little heels when
say 'Boohw
He laughs and kicks his little heels in rap
turous glee, and then
In shrln, despotic treble bids me edo it all
aden =
And lot course 1 do it for, as his progen-
itor,
1t is such pretty, pleasant play as this that
am for
And it is, oh, such fun and am sure that
shall rue
The time when we are both too old to play
the game Of 'boohT
Eugene Field, in Chicago Record
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06
Imitation American PhrsIcIans.

American medical missionaries are
now very popular in China. They are
everywhere welcome, more especially
because they offer medical advice and
medicine gratis, prefaced with re-
ligious exercises. The Chinese ap-
pear to appreciate this kind of practi-
cal religion. In a recent letter to the
Missionary Herald, Doctor Chaplin
tells of his missionary successes in the
vicinity of Pang Chuang, and says:
''On this trip l learned for the first
time that there are in this part of
China a number of counterfeit for
eigners. was myself taken to be one
of that class because of IN ability to
make myself understood in Chinese.
1t seems that one or more enterpris-
ing celestials have gone into the work
of dispensing medicines after the man
ner of the American physician. Usu-
ally two or three men go together.
One of these dresses in foreign cos
tune and talks gibberish which is
not understood by the natives, and so
passes for a foreign language. In
imitation of American physicians, all
medicine is given away, but, unlike
that fraternity, the bogus representa-
tive of America is quite willing to re-
ceive contributions of grain to feed the
animal which helps convey him from
village to village. In consequence
grain pours in upon him by the guam
tity. This is disposed of by a confed-
crate at the nearest fair, and then All
Sin departs for fresh fields and pas
lures new.'"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06

AT meeting of railway employees in
Chicago recently Eugene v. Debs, long
connected with labor movements, said
that out of 1, 200, 900 railway employees
in the United States but $50, 600, less
than one-sixth of the entire number,
we're members of the various existing
unions of railway employees. Probably
this is about the proportion of union
and nonunion men in other trades and
employments, suggests Public Opinion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-06

They tell me you have completely be-
witched the boy" rejoined the friend.
al must confess he seems to act very
foolishly. No matter what 1 do or say,
or ignore him, l can't scere him away.
] have never done the slightest thing
to encourage him." Julia soberly re-
piled
whats the matter with the boy,
then, that he hangs around you SO
much?" the friend asked.
81 don't know" Julia slowly said,
and added in wistful manner. 81
wonder whether Jimmy will ever be a
man-will ever look like man."
'He'eapretty boy, anyhow, " laughed
the friend
pretty as a baby" said Julia, join
ing in the laugh.
The subject of this conversation was
not boy, but q man of thirty years.
A man of full stature, yet with the ex-
pressionless face of baby. 1t was
round and full The skin was of soft
pink color, with tinge of darker color
in the cheeks. The eyes were large
and of light blue, and opened in an
innocent surprise when their owner
was spoken to. He had little chubby
nose and small mouth. There were
no lines or shadows on his face.
BE was a pretty man so pretty that
his face was repulsive to man and to
womankind. There was nothing
about the face to counteract the seem
ingly expressionless vacuity there
Strangers continually asked, "Who is
the man with the baby facet" The
reply was always Jimmy Ellis" The
man james Ellis was swallowed up in
the boy Jimmy.
Another characteristic heightened
the effects of his boyishness Hisyoice
was pitched an octave higher than is
usual in men. He spoke in light,
chattering tone that went off into a
screech. He talked and laughed like
a woman. All his male associates as
he became older grew away from him,
deriding the man with a baby face and
woman's voice. Womankind seemed
ever TO be making sport of him.
James Ellis was extremely sensitive
in respect TO these characteristics. He
was conscious of the fun and sport
others were having at his expense. In
consequence ne gave humanity a wide
berth. While he did 90, he hated
that big baby face of his. 1t made
life miserable to him. 1t angered him
at times to hear his own voice. He
had in vain tried to coax growth OF
whiskers to hide the face. A tuft OF
yellow hair here and there was all that
made its appearance In despair he
had given up any further attempts in
this direction.
Notwithstanding these outward
signs, James Ellis WAS a man of true,
honest, and honorable instincts and as
pira.ions. He delighted in the pleasures
of robust mRnhood. He was an all
round athlete. There was not better
horsehaek-rider ia tho town in which
he lived. His mother had died when
he was child. Ills father died when
he reached his minority, leaving him a
homo IN tho Pennsylvania town of B
and two farms lying near the village.
An aunt hal beon instalicd 80 house
keeper oTeI the home.