davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
FLOUR FUTURES.
A Scheme on Foot for Trading in
Them

A Scheme on Foot for Trading in
Them.
The members of the New York prod
uce exchange, and particularly of the
-four trade, are interested in a PROPOSE
tion that has been made to deal in future
contracts of -four, the idea being to
trade in the flour futures iu much the
same way as grain futures are han
died. The unit of trading is to be
made a carload, $50 barrels. as a
basis of trading, the name of the miller
to be abolished altogether. Grade for
winter and spring flour are also 10 be
prepared and prices are to be fixed by
an appointed committee. Among the ad-
vantages of the new system 1t is claimed
that flour may be sold in transit as we'll
as upon margins. Janvier LaDuc.a prom
nent New York dealer, is very much in
favor of the scheme. At present he
thinks that mOnOpolies have demoral-
lied the trade. Should the new plan
be tried, not only would normal condi-
tons be restored. but the surplus of
flour now on hand could easily be dis
posed of. Great benefit would also arise
from the united action of the millers in
securing accommodations from the rail-
roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Heavy KaiI.oad Suit

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 8. The case of
the pennsylvania Railroad Company VS.
stephen b. Sturges ct al, error to the
circuit court Of Richland county, was
filed in the supreme court today. The
case involves tons of documents, thou
sands of defendants, years of legal
labor, and nearly half a million dollars.
The suit grows out of the building of
the COldwater Il Lake Michigan rail
road, line projected from Mansfield,
o.. 10 Allegan, Mich, IN 1871, only that
part of the road from Mansfield to
Toledo, now operated by the Pennsyl-
vania company, being built.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
CARGO OF TEA.
GIenOgle Arrives With New Tea
Valued at $1,5OO,OOO.


Valued at $1,5OO,OOO.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-The British
steamship Glenogle, wlths a cargo of
the new crop of tea. arrived here today
from Yokohama and Annoy.
The Glenogle left Annoy June %, and
every effort was made to get to this
port ahead of rivals. The steamship
had cargo of 5000 tons of the new tea.
That cargo was worth S1.5OO,O0O when
she left Annoy. 1t is worth much more
here, and the 100000 pounds will
make decided impression on the mar
ket. The steamship Ping Suez left
Annoy the same day with a cargo of tea,
but has not got in yet. The Glen
Ogle. being the first. will get
better prices. But it is in the crew
of the GleuOgle that Americans
who have respect for the Gearv act are
chiefly interested. The roster shows
that Of the crew of seventy shipped at
Annoy thirty-SiX were Engllshmen and
the balance Chinese. The thirty-fOur
Cinnamon who are entered on the arti-
cles of the ship as able-bodied seamen,
but who do not seem TO belong to that
category at all. cannot leave the steamer
while In this port until they file a bond
for 5000 for their safe return. Accord
ing to facts recently elected, it costs
more than 5000 to get a Chinaman into
the United States. and the bond would
seem to be new and successful method
of violating the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
An Heiress Withdraws.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-Sister Fran
ces Antoinette, OF the Order of St.
Joseph, daughter of the late Patrick
Brennan, retired capitalist, who died
last May leaving an estate of about
SO, 900, has laid aside the nuns habit,
and henceforth will live beyond con-
vent walls. The step was induced by
i'll health and feeling of inability to
perform the rigorous duties required of
a Sister. Miss Brennan was allowed to
withdraw from the order by special
dispensatiOn of the pope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Duluth Road earnings.

P. d. Mckinley, auditor of the St.
Paul " Duluth railroad, has reported
to the railroad and warehouse commits
sloners the gross earnings of his road
and branches for the six months ending
June 80. 1893. The earnings of the
main branch. with the Cloquet branch,
the Duluth Short Line branch and the
Saltwater II st. Paul branch, foots up
S774,6l4.SS; the Minneapolis & Duluth,
$50, ,407.l5; raylor's Falls & Lake Su-
periOr, s., ,429.09; GrantSburg, Rush CITY
& st. Cloud, 81 ,330.51. The total tax at
3 per cent on the gross earnings foots
up S24. 43U 13.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
DR. NELSON.
226 Washington &V. -,
rner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI

This d-estabiished office of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
Office in the state where every disease OF
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a speciality is made with the greatest
success of the above named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
II to ~ a. m, 2 to p IN. and TO s p. m.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Once Again.

A private letter from New York an
nounces that Particle, the opera singer,
Is married again. He is the fellow who
last year sought to make il appear in
St. Paul that he had jumped from the
bridge and Suicided. Later he bobbed
up in Chicago. and still later was a
member of the Calhoun Opera company,
but left Minneapolis some weeks ago.
His new wife is Young girl, and he
has succeeded in making her parents
believe that he was never married to
his New York wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
1t Is a Go.

The Harvey transfer ordinance is DOW
law. As far as known, no one has
demanded any transfers at any points
other than the regularly established
ones. Supt. Smith, of the Twin Cit Y
Rapid Transit company, states that his
company is not issuing transfers except
at the old places. Aid. Harvey said
that while nothing had been done, and
probably would not be this week, test
would III ost certainly be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
TAKING OFF TRAINS.
Railroads Beginning to Hedge on
Running expenses.

Running expenses.
Notice was received Yesterday at the
railway headquarters of st. Paul from
the Union Pacific. that it will on Aug.
. abandon one daily transcontinentaI
train each way. The past four years
the Union Pacific has operated two
daily trains each way between Omaha.
San Francisco and Portland. The
Northern Pacific is left the only road
running two trains to the coast. 1t is
estimated that the July business is $780,
0O0 short of the June.
The Milwaukee road gave notice yes
terday that it would abandon the Austin
train which leaves st. Paul at 7:15
daily. 1t is not stated whether the
abandonment is to be permanent or
only during the present dull times.
However, it is probable that the train
will he running again before very long
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
RIOTOUs LABORERs.
Wages Reduced and Strikers
Drive Men From the smeIters.

Drive Men From the SmeIters.
LEADVIILE, Colo, Aug. 3.-Trouble
occurred at the Arkansas Valley smelter
today when the company announced a
reduction of 10 per cent in all wages. to
take effect at once. Quite number of
the men considered this the fair propo-
sltion. but the others refused to go to
work. About forty men remained work
ing, but the strikers got together and
drove the men who were working out
of the smelter. Quite a scrimmage en-
sued, stones and clubs being generally
used, but no one is reported seriously
injured, although several were badly
pounded up. The plant will be shut
down for the present, at least. A meet
ing will be held tomorrow 10 adjust
matters if possible. The captain of the
Leadville militia has asked the adjutant
general at Denver for arms and ammu-
milton for use in case of necessity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
THE LAST SAD RITES
To Be Said Over the Remains of
Richard Chute Today.


The funeral party accompanying the
remains of the late Richard Chute ar
rived in the city from Chicago yesterday
morning. The remains were taken to
the residence of Mr.. Chute's brother,
James r. Chute, corner of Fourth street
and Eighth avenue southeast. Here
during the day were many calls. and
expressions of sorrow of the many
friends of the family and the loss the
city has sustained in his death were nu-
merous and sincere. The funeral oc-
ours this morning from st. Andrews
church, which is situated at the corner
opposite the Chute residence.
1t is determined to have the board of
trade turn out in a body for the funeral
i'll recognition of the fact that the de-
ceased was twice president of the or
ganization, and it is the request of
President Reno that as many members
as possible be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04

Gle ted is representatives in this (Blue)
county. AoOut 3 o'clock yesterday a
free fight took place. and the streets
were full of drunken, fighting Indians.
AT one time it seemed as though the fight
would terminate seriously, as stones,
knives and revolvers were brought into
service: but it was stopped before any
thing serious occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Bank of England Discount.

LONDON, Aug. Sat the regular
weekly meeting today of the directors
of the Bank of England it was decided
to advance the rate of discount to per
cent. The advance, which was unex
pected, is attributed to the further large
Withdrawals of gold today and the prob
ability of fresh shipments on Friday or
Saturday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
His Regret.

chicago Irlbune.
Sympathetic Friend-Don't worry
about it, old fellow. You'll get on your
feet again some day.
Business Man (who has Just failed
for half million)- The only regret l
feel Just now, my friend, is that l re-
Trained from ordering tenderloin steak
with mushrooms at dinner yesterday,
because thought couldn't afford it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Williams Jug0ed,

Tie self-styled detective, John A.
Williams, now languishes in the county
Jail under Indictment by the grand
jury. The sheriff secured him yester-
day morning on a bench warrant and
brought him before Judge Russell, when
he was arraigned for extorting money
by the use of verbal threats. He asked
time TO plead in order that he could con-
suit with his attorney, and was locked
in a cell,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
WHITMAN'S ESTATE.

The report that Walt Whitman's es-
tate has been sued seems to conflict with
the popular impression that the Good
Gray Poet left nothing. Boston Herald.
Walt Whitman's housekeeper has
sued the estate of the late poet for
$1,000. 1t is supposed that the late poet
used to read his verses to her.-W ash
ingtOn News,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
PosT-MIDNIGHr BLAZE.

Fire Does Considerable Damage
at an Early Hour.
The saloon of Thomas Moore, PA
Ntcollet avenue, was burned shortly
after l o'clock this morning. The loss
Is about $4,000, and the insurance S17,-
600. The upper floors of the Merchants
hotel and J. B. Browns liquor store
were damaged to a small extent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
THE COLUMBIAN BELL.

If anything remains of the relics for
the Columbian bell and the Columbian
plOw it might be wrought into Column
| bian pipe of peace.-Wa Washington Post.
Enough trinkets were left over from
the casting of the Columbian bell to
make Columbian peace plow. This
bell may yet evolute into museum
Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04

to Minneapolis in paralyzed condition
and taken to the Lutheran institute.sHe
dove into shallow water head foremost
while bathing, and. striking his head on
the bottom with great violence, the
spine in his neck was seriously i'm
paired. His condition is critical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04

has been practically abandoned. Sew
eral of the banking institutions which
were concerned in the matter today
withdrew. No definite cause for the
action has yet been announced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Locke Party Wins

CADDO, l. T., Aug. 3.-The election
yesterday resulted IN victory for the
Locke party on all national officers. but
the members of the council will be con-
siderably mixed. The Jones party
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
HalfNIilIion OF Gold.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Speyer & Co..
have engaged s500.000 of gold to arrive
here next week from London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
DON'T Want Ii.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-A project
to secure the shipment of s1,0OO,0O0 in
gold from London direct to Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Il U0man'S S Back.
The handspring of her life,

The handspring of her life
What can she do, where can
she go, SO long as that deadly
backache saps both strength and
ambition
She cannot walk, she cannot
stand; her duties are burden
some she is miserable.
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
Backache is the sure symptom,
The one unfailing remedy is
Lydla E. PinkAam'S Vegetable
Compound. A woman discov-
cred it and gave it to woman.
Mrs. Z. ". Lane, Of HoL10ke,
Mass, tells what a comfort it is
to write to a woman about her
peculiar troubles, and have a
woman read her letters and give
a woman's SYM A
pathy and help. SgA
Thousands send SA 8WA
Mrs. Pinkham ~ y
letters, grateful -. .s>rSlEsa
for renewed life. M3T77i Sye!.SS@zSSsSssS
All druggists sell it. - TLG(YSSA
Address in confidence, ~ANG/MEtTMM
LYDIA L. PINKHAM MED. 81 cz, -
Co., LYNN, MASS. '@N/ TSTo |S%&<Ea-
Lydia 2. Pinkhan1'S 0R.
Liver Pills. 20 cents. S' "--N<'f>S'I
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
Stunned While Diving.

Julius Anderson. from Mora. Kenne-
beck county. was last evening brought
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04

Boston Herald.
Although the last of the Little
Women" has gone from earth, Miss AL
colts story will carry its benediction TO
thousands upon thousands of children.
1t is oneOf those rare books which can
never gOout of date.-Boston Globe.
Jolly Meg, the eldest of Miss Alcott's
four Little Women," is dead. These
girls have been sisters to all the girls in
America since they first appeared in
literature, and there is many matron
as we'll as many a young woman in her
teens who will feel pang of regret
when she learns that the last of the four
sisters is gOne.-Buffalo Express.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-04
LITTLE WOMEN.

Green grows the grass above the grave
OF the last of the Little Women %
Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MIR. LEATITT'S APPLICATION DENIED.
JUDGE BARNARD DECIDES THAT TIE STATE
BOARD OF CANVASSERS IS NOT IN con-
TEMPT OLE COURT.

Pouchkcepsie. y. Y, Jan. 1.-The following Is me
decision Of Judge Barnard DENYING the arplrauoi
made TO him by John Brooks Lcavitt FOR an oiu'r 10
show cause WHY the State Board OF Csnvassers 'h)uo
no, be punished for disobeying the order OF the
court and counting in Osborne:
ecans. the defendants any violation Of the order I"
tho spprcme Court TIL 0, of Duthcss
coun,v canyassed the 70 State senator by u.io"-
inc out socallcd marked ballots The elctioh Id" "'s
,no,.uvc that such votes should counted In the h't
instance The clerR Icud to sign the return ana N'
p.ard made Mr. Nvlod clerk 10 certify its count
rho.o returns 81 certified forwarded o. Albany
7, was made q question whether hc County Cl''h m1s'
cor,,v tho return ard the Court Of ApehH supNINlS
held that a Board u Supervisors va, cmpo"''d WIN
h. rich, 70 certify the rtin by another person u'h '
County Clerk II he refused /, slen the ccfth a'" INV
ornol from Judge Edwards order has only i- point III
Il pe,or. the decision by the Court q Arl"a's INC
suneryi,ofs had by order Of this court Tccouha inc ''
% A. N elect Mr. Doanc and the vote 20 rf'ouhtu "''
certified nv now county clerk. the old one hafhC 'eh
rcno>cd bv the Governor and this AMENDED return fo' "
tho uro,r officers before decision oi the Court {"
Ar,.ols % that when that decision came the S'"@
C,nvassers had or ought have had this coiI'cVu
, 7, the Board violated It's duty and counUd the
uncorrected return /, contempt Of an our ',
49, e, rbe order oS the court simply provided legal
o.,r, ., tho canvass Of the votes. anl when IL was
rcd the duty OF the court accomplished. Mouo' io
order to show cause denied
7, T. understood that Mr., Lcavitt VIII pioO'p'S io
now the application bef r. some other judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
EXPERT BCRGLAR ~ CUSTODY.
PROPERTY REPREsENTING THIRTY KoBHh"ii~'
FOUND IN HIS ROoMS-IIE WAS AIDED
ny HIS WIFE.

Bl HIS W II
The polco have I'm custody AN expert burehI, N"'
calls himself John ". Mitchell. ard his wife N''nc'
ho hoe boen aiding him dispose OF stolen hrh'l'''
lie s forty.nv years old and She Il thirty-i"hr inc
connie were arrested on sunday In uff hoi'o nv '
o. ravard.st Most Of Mchell's robbenes were com
nttcd I'm Brooklvn and in Newark. since ii "r'' .
no has confessed TO 100 burglaes In those cues ""o
IN several smaller places near New-forK INC h'o'N
~ his crimes was told in tho Detective bureau "t WV
Central Onlcc last night. A., u,
Three months ago, II was SAID, in'ornauoH W
frequent robbcrics OF houses In Newark was ~
po-cd 10 the police Of this city. In nearly every 'h
the thief had gained entrance to nous" pl '''','e
holes in the window sasheS with an anger III o'u'
~ dIsplace the fastenings. On Friday morning pc
.cc,ivcs Wade Handy and Murphy we're at INC h"'
cIavst ferry watching for somebody else, ana thcS
saw Mitchell get of the ferry boat lie WIS car
n suspicious bundle, and one OF the om'c'S ''"
him 10 his home. The house was "a'oheu OH '",''
d,v and Mrs Mitchell WIS seen TO go 10 la"''''op
vim two ovcrcoats. occupants Of the mouse h"u
been told that Mitchell was n tailor. VINO "o'Ao"
I'm Newark in the night time
~, sunday when the MltChclls were arrested III
thdr home the detectives found there comp''c S't
Of burglars tools and MANY stolen ar'c'"' -'''''
Mitchell nor his wife had been arrested before IL WIS
laid hut the mans confession makes MN ont I" ~
noteworthy rascal. lie that he lived IN 'h''E"
,wolve wears ago. and stole $4,000 from bank
,hrc The money WAS in bonds which h" sold ior
s3a oOO and with that sum in his pocket ne went 10
Furope lie travelled in many countries "f inc ""I'o
.hout Two years ago hc returned 10 this country ana
decided 10 live in this city. lie had spent hi' I"r'u'
and he took TO burglary rs means oi mahhe h''I'p'
lie thought II would be- good plan to have VII"
rho would aid him hy taking positions - a servant
I'm houscs which he wished 10 rob and admitting nm
In ,bo nighttime. Ills wife chanc" acquaintance.
He met her in City Hall Park, and was married TO
her after Il courshIp Of few hours the ceremony
bcng performed ly Alderman Flynn. when he ui-
folded 10 her his scheme Of robbery sh" ha'ly re-
fused TO play the part assigned to her. hut by threats
-, ,,duccd hcr IA pawn the articles which II" stole.
In his rooms in rnyard-s the dctrctN's found Prop
nrtv which /, said 10 represent about thirty ruhb"Ir
~ - ~ mo articles have been identified hy Mrs.
Irlcc OF Johnson Mrs. Fisher. o summit ave.
and Mr. Warts. Of lllEl liand -nVr.. Nc"hrh' ,e,,.
49, thc jefferson Market Pole" Court yesterday
u,,cbcI and his wife were rcmandcd until today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
SIR JULIAN NOT TO MAKE A PROTEST.

TRY TO TAKE ACTION OBJECTIONABLE TO
HER IN REGARD TO HAWAII
London, Jan. 81 1t is learned on excellent au-
thority that the British Government has not In
structed Sir Julian Pauncefotc TO protest against
American interference in Hawaii, as the British
Government docs not expect that the United
States will take any step TO which Great Britain
would be likely 20 object.
The officials at the Admiralty deny that British
warships have been ordered TO proceed 10 Hawaii
from Australia.
The corvette Garnet, mounting fourteen guns,
left Acapulco. Mexico on January :, bound for
Honolulu. Size had orders 10 proceed from Homo
lulu 10 Esquimault. These orders have been
countermanded and instructions have been sent
to the commander of the vessel 70 remain at
Honolulu until the troubles there settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

make display OF their rags and misery before the
Lords and Commons in Parliament. The mob hld no
settled plan Of procedure they were too hungry for
that but they started in the direction Of the Para
ment houses The police at first did not interfere.
but when IT became apparent that the famine stricken
wretches really meant to mako scene before Parla
ment, II was decided TO stop them. \ force Of con
stables halted the procession AT the Thames Embank
ment and told them they could go no further. one
OF the paraders began to address the others but police
men pushed into the crowd and seized him. There
upon some Of his fellows attacked the police \
general conflict ensued. Of the rioters being ap
parenty anxious 10 be arrested. with the result of
getting something to eat The police used their
batons freely several of the rioters being injured
The procession then abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
DEBATING TIE ADDRESS.

NR. GIADsToNE's EARNEST Defence OF HIS
IRISH POLICY AGAINST Mr.. BALFoUR's AT
TACK-LoRD SALsDURYis SPEECH
London. Jan 3l.-When the House of Commons
Nass.mbed after the adjournment taken at the
close Of the reading of the Queens speech Mr..
gladstone, upon entering the hall vociferously
cheered lie took the oath Minister, and was
followed by his colleagues. \. j. Balfour. the
Conservative leader, also cheercd loudly by
the Conservatives and Lberal-Cnionists.
The early evening was passed in giving notices
OF motions Notice that Mr.. Gladstone would
Introduce his Homc-Rue bill on next Monday
elected prolonged Liberal cheers. After the
notice of the contingent conclusion OF the dc-
bate on the address, Colonel Nolan. Parnellte
Member for North Galway, tried To rails" DIS
cussion OF priesty intimidation In Ireland Nv
moving suspension Of the issue oi the VIII
lor South Meath, where Patrick tuIlam' ANU
rar'eite. was unscatcd recently. pom MI
uiads'one's suggestion that he desired 'o cAP'-
dl'e the business of the House as much as pos
nole, Colonel Nolan agreed to postpone 'he
motion
AT 80 O'Clock George Lambert, Liberal ih'"-
oer for the South Moulton division OF Devon
shire, rose 10 move the address. lie spoke TO
Mpy benches, as did also Mark Beauiov' I"p'r
Dnber for the Keuninaton division Of Iambctl,
No seconded his motion.
The House filled like magic. however, wien
af'h1 J. Balfour. First Lord Of the Treasury III
". sne last Salisbury Cabinet and now iead'r u
VIC Cnionist Opposition arose, somewhat ia'-
tuidly, and, amid storm of Opposition cEeeiS.
uesan in a sneering tone general criticism u
ue Government. lie congratulated the Oaoinc'
spoo the abandonment of the policy to apah"""
osanda-the policy which had been 30 ierVch'N
recommended by the Chancellor Of the ENche'I'c'
''if William IIarcourtj before he attaihed MS
s'e'ent Office. In their Egyptian policy Ar' n''-
'oaf said, tie Ministry could rely upon tie sup
poi' OF the Opposition long ao they uphc,'
"itsh rights lie trusted the Government "o"i"
" ~ a'eir earliest convenience let Parliament Nho"
~. .ue causes which led 10 the recent troubles III
"o. Among the causes were undoubtedly 'a''
c,siances made by the Prime Minister anu 'no
.nA eI secretary for Ireland when they were Al
opposition. Both TO blame for rais'ns
-! <s which certainly would DC productive Oh
iutilre difficulties.
' nsiiour then denounced the Evicted Ich-
~ N commission rs So unfairly CONSTITUTED thau
"efe incapable of presenting Trustworthy
So rs Mr.. Balfour proceeded with PROM
"cht ."m OF his objections 10 the Government
ss,,' sne interest Of the House waned percep-
49, toward the close ,of his speech he warmed
Sa % hds subject. lie demanded that tile