davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-01

You don't need to continue dosing
with simmons Liver Regulator. A
dose day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-01
Buy your bread at Strong's.
Catarrh in the Head.

Is undoubtedly disease of the blood,
and as such only reliable blood purifi
er can effect perfect and permanent
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier, aud it has cured many
very severe cases of catarrab. Catarrah
oftentimes leads to consumption, Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is too late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-01
| +

You are going to build or make any find of
i'm Drovement call on the under signed for
material. Ne have a complete stock, and are
ready to supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
caIano I'm ,rounnnnnt cO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-01

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
gtipe, but act promptly, easily effici-
emily. 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Literatur OF al
" kinds on sale at 826 Liberty street. 4-o-H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-01

And he doesn't burn up half your wood, in
fuel, when he saws 1t. Make your contracts
with MIN personally orleave orders AT Veatehs
cigar store Dearborn's book store, ,4S6 summer
street. or address me by mail. 61+u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

and so adopted some easily recognized
pictorial badge similar to the totemS
of other barbarous people, which might
be known as their Sign-manual. From
these small beginnings arose the mag
nifcent science of heraldry, which has
done and is doing a mighty work in
keeping alive the fires of that noble and
well-nigh universal passion which social
philosophers classify under the head of
snobbery. Many of the founders of
illustri0us families in America were
almost as ignOrant-manv Of the pres
ent scionS keep up the traditions OF the
house with touching tilial piety. Let
them have coats of arms, by all means.
But Mr.. McAllister urges with right
logic that these coats of arms should be
distinctive and applicable. He notes
with approval the arms of the noted
Comics NOree d'Inde, whose titular
name is pun upon the dinde or turkey
which the bourgeois founder served
up to Henry Quatre, and he
chances with equal satisfaction at
the three balls of the MedicI. which
he tells us were the designation of the
mOney-changers. If he had not been a
little off in his history. he might have
made his last point more telling, The
Medici were originally physicians, as
their name indicates, and the balls (at
first six, and not three, IN number)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS.


Wheat was weak for both May and uly.
with the latter future relatively the stronger.
AS compared with Friday May closed 1c
lower and July sellers Sac down. There was
no special feature to the market except a
desire TO sell. The weather was cool, but IS
growing warmer throughout both the spring
and winter wheat sections. Early cables
were mainly steady. Late London advlees
lower, and off coast 81 lower. Crop reports
were not favorable. Kansas is still without
rain, with no indication OF getting any
private dispatch was received from what
was considered reliable and well informed
dealers, saying that the damage in that state
Is turning out 10 be greater than they al hTst
believed. Wheat ranged as follows:
AprIl-Opening, CSC; highest, &c: low
est Csc; closing 65c. May-Openlng,
65S4c highest, 65s4c; lowest, 65c; closing,
6S18c. July-Opening. 6s5eO8oS4c; hlgnest,
6S9c lowest, 6eIsc; closing, 664c:
On Track-No l hard CSC: No. l north
ern, 6612c; No. 9 northern. 64@64Ac.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FlOur-Receipts. 1859 bbs; shipments, 81
4Ol bbls. Quoted at S3.7504 for first pa!enlisi
S3.25G13. so for second patents; S22y02.5 80 Tor
fancy and export bakers; 81. 1O@l As Tor low
grades III bags, including red dog. Local
millers have been asking slightly hlgher ng-
ures than quoted. but buyers held aloof.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at So0S.25 Tor
brar S8.50@0 for shorts.
Corn-Shipmeuts none. Corn is some
what easier, with but few sales; 36@4Oc Tor
ear corn. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 1000 bu; shipments. 4.160
bu; quoted at 30l2@3lc for No. white: 29l2CD
30l2c for No. 3 cats. Demand slow. See sales
for other grades.
Barley-Receipts, $40 bu; shipments, $500
bu; quoted at 3CQ45c for No. 3; really choice,
see sales.
Rye-Receipts none: shipments, $50; NO
rye quoted at flee I. o. b
FlaX-The market is based on chicago
markets, less the freight. Flax-$1. l6l2 for
cash. and 81 Is for May.
less than car lots, Sl'@i6; white cornmeal,
$1l@14.50: granulated meal, $3.50.
Hay-Receipts. 50 tons; shipments. none
The hay market is weak because of heavy
stocks Of undesirable stuff. Choice, upland
will bring $3.50. and other grades go begging.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard, car f. o.
b., re; No. 1 northern, "a cars, &c; No.
northern. cars. Csc; No. northern car
67l2c; No. l northern, / car. 67Ac; No.
northern, 5000 Blu, to arrive, 66s4c; No. l
northern, cars, 6612c; No. 1 northern, car;
o. t.. &c; No. . northern, 0 cars, Csc; No. 2
northern, Il cars 64I2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

which they adopted on their escutcheon
were neither more nor less than the pill
ular bullets which they used in their
deadly warfare against the public
health. When the Medici became
money-lenderS the pills acquired new
significance, and came to symbolic the
drastic methods of the uSurer and the
pawnbroker.
Now let US follow up and develop the
hint given by Mr.. McAllister. Our ar
moral bearings should be not only sug-
gestive, but they should be diStlnctively
American. Americans, as we know,
are, above everything, democrats. The
old ideas of ariStOcracy are well enough
for effete mOnarchies, but in our great
and glorious republic we Scorn them.
The engaging simplicity, the unaffected
modesty, the notable lack of snobbery
and vulgarity and assumption that
characterize our best circles are
the wonder and delight of all COM
mentatOrs. native and foreign, who
fondly contrast these charming traits
with the shOddy glitter and tinsel of
European society. We have outgrOwn
the barbarOus ideas which are still
rampant in the less advanced ciViliZa-
ton of older countries. Like the grand
old gardener and his wife, we smile at
the claims of long descent, recognizing
from our higher standpoint that long
descent implies deterioration. We know
that to have assembled from churl is a
greater mark of distinction than to have
descended from an earl. Our ideal man
is the seIf-made man, who, by honesty
and application and sturdy grit, has ele-
waited himself above the masses. Our
best society opens wide is doors to such
a man, and displays an almost feverish
eagerness to marry off its sons and
daughters into his family, doubtless
from reverence for the scientific prin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey District Court, second JuulclaI
District
In the matter of the assignment of Walter
A. Summers doing business as W. A. Sum-
mers d Co., Insolvent.
To all persons interested in the aboVe-en-
titled matter.
You are hereby notified that have filed my
final account as assignee therein, and that
will appear before the said court at special
term thereof, to be held at the Court House
said, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF Satur.
day, the Goth day of April, A. d. 1888 and
then and there ask that my account as SUCH
assignee shall be allowed and that all my acts
and proceedings in said matter be ratified and
confirmed; that the amount each creditor Is
to receive out of the estate assigned be ascer4
tanned and. that the court direct me 10 pay
such amount TO the persons entitled theretoi
and when the same is SO paid that be fully dig
charged from the duties of said trust, as hav1
ing completed the same, and that my bond as
such assignee De thereupon forever d1s4
charged and Cancelled; and that the said
Walter a Summers be discharged from any
and all claims and debts held by the creditors
who have filed releases within the time
allowed for filing the same; and thai may
have such other and further, or different
order as shall seem just ana proper IN the
premises.
Yov will therefore appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any you have, why
such order and decree shall no be entered
therein.
Dated St. Paul, Mimi. April 7th, 1853
GEORGE ROCHAT,
Assignee.
HENRY B. FARwELL, No. 45 Globe Building
Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
A RED HAIRED CHINAMAN.

Being on Colored, lie Is AbhoPred
by His Brethren.
san Francisco Examiner.
Chinatown boasts of Il great rarity in
q full-blooded Chinese, who is probably
the only red-headed one on the face OF
the earth. And what is more, the
Chinese has light complexion and blue
eyes, and he is cross.eyed.
Mish Go, as is the freaks name, was
born in China, of Chinese parents, about
thirty years ago, and came TO San Fran
cisco about year ago. lie is summed
and disliked by the majority OF his c0un-
trymen.
"Sheep-eye is one Of the nicknames
applied to him. because from a Chinese
standpoint, his eyes resemble those or
the sheep more than those of a human
being. Mish Go lives In one Of the dens
of SpotfOrd alley and is never seen IN
close association with other denlZenS oil
Chinatown, excepting when he goes to
certain stores to dispose of cheap trlnk-
cts, by which means he acquires a
living.
The reason of the Chinese being held
in such dlsfavOr was explained by wong
WOh, fortune teller, who daily Cccu-
pies portion or the Sidewalk OH w ash
ingtOn street above Dupont.
Every many years ago, "he said, There
was another red-headed Chinaman IN
China. He lived there so long ago that
no one now living had ever seen him:
Chew Fut was his name, and he was tall
ana fair or complexion. From some
cause not pleasing in the eyes OF one OF
the numerous gods. Chew Fut was
known of all over North China, where
he lived and grew to manhood.
zone day it was disclosed to few OF
the faithful that this particular Chinese
with the red hair must die. But it was
not explained by the deity why. 1t Is
not known to this day why the order
was disobeyed. for no steps were taken
to end the life of Chew Fut, and so a
fearful vengeance was wreaked on the
people. A terrible earthquake occurred
aud the waters of the sea overtowed
the land. engulfing thousands of in
habitants, who were carried out to sea
by the receding waters and drowned.
1.-The red-haired Chinese was lost at
the same time, and, it is believed, was
transported direct to the Internal re-
gionS, where he must always suffer
fearful tOrture,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

that reflect credit upon the sagacity of
the modern business man. A coat of
arms that is useful and not merely Orna-
mental is deSideratum. Imagine what
pictorial glory would illuminate the
daily papers il they burgeoned out
with heraldlc announcements of bar
gains and business opportunities. Here
a few hints are given. See the nice
skill with which our artist has blended
into the very essence of a suggested
escutcheon for an eX-cabinet officer a
commercial announcement of the lead
ing attractions at his great bazaar. He
has not even FORGOTTEN the famous GUS
pidor with which the glories of the fam
lily name will be forever entWined. If
is well-knoWn that the cabinet officer.
when he held his post, exhibited timid
reluctance to identify his official with
his commercial position. That wise
and noble reticence need not have
interfered with his business advantage
had he possessed the coat of arms here
suggested. Surely the most cautious
critic could nave found nothing to carp
at if he had used this private coat OF
arms upon his puplic stationery, and
only mOrbidly sensitive conscience
could have prevented him from stamp.
ing it on every document that issued
from his department. Now his con.
science, though sensitive, is not morbid
Doubtless he would have been quick tc
seize the business opportunity here af
forded after he had satisfied himself
that it would be right and legitimate for
him 10 do SO.
But, above all. the coats of arms are
all modern, are all republican, are all
American. There is fin de steele note
in all of them. They are no mere
"reminiscences of an effete past. To {
certain extent they use the old heraldlC
forms, but they breathe new soul into
them, the soul of the great present
which foreshadows and almost antici.
pates the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
JULY WHEAT DUMPED
Papdridga Turned Bull, and
the Clique Sold to
Him.
May Was Neglected, Nobody
Wanting to Trade
in 1t.
Big Leaders Raid Provisions,
and There Was Little
Demand.
Wall Street Bears Hammer
Down the Prices OF
Stocks.

CHICAGO, April 15-July wheat was dumped
today. Millions of bushels were sold by the
CLIQUE. The close was weak at inside prices,
d decline of &c compared with last night. 1t
is reported that Partridge turned bull on July
wheat yesterday and was Il heavy buyer.
Part of the gossip was that he knew the
clique to be short of that month, and was
taking advantage of the situation to force
prices up and give them dose of the medl-
cine administered to him. But the clique
seems to have turned on him, and to
day it had nearly all its agents selling, and,
while the legitimate situation appeared quite
as strong as yesterday, they succeeded in
orcing the price down from start TO finish.
The general opinion is that Partridge has
been whipsawed The clique found 1t i'm
possible to dispose of any May, and, no one
else being inclined to sell it, it was compare
lively neglected. 1t closed at a decline since
yesterday OF I2c per bushel. II is estimated
that the visible supply Will show decrease
of about loo. 900 bu.
Corn was dull but steady, f1uctuati ons
being limited to fractional range, with trading
confined to local room operators almost eX-
c!usiVely. Considering the tone OF wheat,
the market ruled comparatively firm. The
principal feature was the buying OF about
100 900 blu of July corn by one OF the larger
commission concerns who, i'll turn, sold
considerable May. The close was 1sc under
last nights figures. There was fair trade
in oats ana an easier feeling for the near
futures but steady for September. There
also was some changing in the way of sell
ing May and buying the distant months. At
the close MAY showed net loss of l8c and
of &c, but September was unchanged.
Hog products were weak and decidedly
lower. There was but little demand and the
big leaders raided the market. Compared
with Yesterdays closing prices May pork Is
27I2c lower Lard is from 10c to 12l2c lower
and ribs from 7I2c to 1212c.
The new rule ABOUT the closing Of the Sat
urday sessions of the board at II o'clock
from now to Oct. 81 had its first observance
today The estimated receipts of hogs for
Monday are 10000 head; 100000 reported to
arrive during next week. There are no esti-
mates cited on grain.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
oF N1NNEsoTA COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss Probate court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last will
and testament of Peter Pottgieser, de'
ceased.
Whereas, Nicholas Pottgieser, of the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, has de-
livered to the Probate Court of the County OF
Ramsey an instrument in writing purport<
ing to be the last will and testament of said
Peter Pottgieser, late of said county, de-
ceased. and filed Herewith his petition to
said Probate Court, praying thai the said
instrument may be proved and admitted TO
probate, and that letters testamentary be
granted thereon to him; >
1t is Ordered That said petition be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at a special term of this Court. TO be held at
the Court House. in the City of st. Paul, in
said County, on Tuesday, the 25th day OF
April, 1893, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
when all persons interested may appear for
or contest the probate of it; and that notice
of such hearing be given to ali persons in
terested, by publishing this order, once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBE, daily newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul, this Both day of March,
1893.
Il. 81 JOHN B. OLIVIER.
Judge of Probate.
JACOB MANNER Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
To Paint With a Hose.

New York Times.
at is rather amusing" said woman
recently. "as an evidence of how Chi
cago is claiming the earth (and getting
it. too, it may be added parenthetically),
to hear, as l have just done, of the last
detection from New York to that city.
Zone of our most popular ana best
known painters, who has heretofore
never descended below the dignity of
gOodsized canvas, has stored his goods
and chattelS, rented his studio, and gone
to Chicago-for what. do you think? To
superintend the painting of the outside
of the exposition buildings through a
hose with rose sprinkler at the end.
The hose and the barrels of paint are
carried around the grounds by a
machine on wheels, and steam power,
l believe, sets the pumps going. The
painters genius is occupied in holding
the hose and directing the stream"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

DROP0sALs-[1-19S 1LFOR ARMY SUP
L PLIES-Ofice Chief Commissary of Sub
sistence. Army Building corner Second and
Robert Streets, st. Paul, Mimi. April Is, 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be received
at this Office or at the Office of the Acting
COmmissaries of Subsistence at each post in
the Department of Dakota, until II o clock a.
NJ, May L. 1893. for delivery Of 10000 pounds
of fresh beef at Fort Assinniboine, Mont;
$1,000 pounds at Fort Buford. n. D.; 10000
pounds at Fort Custer, Mont: 115, 900 pounds
at Fort Keogh, Mont; 10000 pounds at Fort
Meade, 5. d =; 81. 600 pounds al Fort MiSSOula,
Mont. 200 pounds al Fort Pembina,N D.;
$1,000 pounds at Camp Poplar River, Mont. :;
$780, 600 pounds at Fort Smelling, MIMI; CO. 600
pounds for Fort Sully, 5. D.; 100000 pounds
at Fort Yates. n. D., and 10000 pounds at
Fort Yellowstone Wyo or such quantitieS
OF fresh beef and mutton as NAV be required
by the subsistence Department at these
posts from DULY l, 1893, 10 June 80, 1894, or
such less time as the CommissarY General Of
Subsistence may direct. Nocontract for NUT
ton for issue will be made unless the price is
as low as the accepted price for fresh beef
for issue. Separate proposals will be re-
ceived and opened as above for furnishing at
the respective posts, during the same perodJ
such choice cuts of fresh beef and mutton for
sales to officers, as may be required. Bids Will
state the price per pound. net on the block.
For conditions. etc.apply to the undersigned,i
or 10 the Acting Commissary of Subsistence
at any of the posts named. Preference will
be given to articles of domestic production
or manufacture conditions of quality and
price, (including i'll the price of foreign pro-
auctions or manufacture the duty thereon, u
being equal. With the consent of the bidder
to whom award is made, an increased quaint
tity may be accepted at time of award. The
government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, and marked Proposals to
be opened May Is, 1892. "-JNo. j. CLAGUE,
Captain and c. s., Chief c. S. Dept. of Da-7
kOfa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
ON THE BOURsEs.
Condition of Finances in the Cen
tiers of Europe.

LONDON, April 16.-The money market is
gradually easing, tendency which is likely
to become more pronounced. The rates or
discount during the week were IL for three
months and ~ for short bills. Gold has been
quiet, and all arrivals have been taken for
ustro-Hungary. American shipments con-
tnue free. Silver has been quiet. The
market looked stronger early in the week,
of India council bills. The stock ex-
change was dull and dreary during
the week. The failure of the English,
Scottish and Austrian chartered bank and
the coup d etat in Servfa made very little i'm
preston on the market. The demand for
the higher class of securities continues
Consols show a rise for the week of 3-16.
Foreign securities were dull, and the prices
generally show some relapse. Brazilian
bonds fell 3A. Hungarian l. Argentine y,
Egyptian preference ~: Gillian rose "a. The
Brazilian loan is believed not to have been
fully subscribed and the scrip is now at
discount The English railway securities
were firm during the week. and prices adj
vanced. American railroad securities were de-
pressed and there was fall. The weeks
variations included the following declines:
Northern Pacific, 2l2; Atcbison. l.. & N. Wa
bash debentures and Norfolk IL Western, 2
each; Denver preferred, Lake Shore and Wa
bash preferred, l each; Union Pacific and
Ohio l. Mississippi, "a each; Missouri, Kan
sas Il Texas and Illonois Central, p each;
Central Pacific ~
Canadian railway securities shared in the
general depression. Grand Trunk first and
second preference fell 2, Grand Trunk guar
anteed ia and Canadian Pacific y. Mexican
railway firsts dropped 21s Mexican railway
seconds 1, Mexican railway ordinary "
African diamond land and gold shares were
booming Bank shares we're dull. Allsopps
brewing ordinary rose aud Allsopps pref
erence 7l2.
PARIS, April 16.-Prces on the bourse dur
ing the last week have been generally lower
than in the preceding week. Three per cent
rentes declined 9S centimes, and Credit Fon-
cier s. francs. rs confines. Rio Tintos re-
manned unchanged.
BERLIN, April 16.-Prices on the bourse dur
ing the last week have shown the depressing
effect of the uncertain political situation.
The market has been unsettled and nervous
Prussian Is closed at l07.6); Deutsche bank
q 1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
L -OAne of Chief Quartermaster, De-
partment of Dakota. Saint Paul. Mimi. A pril
is, IS)o-SEALED PROPOSALS, in tripli-
cate will be received al this office. or at the
following named posts, ana at Helena, Mont.
until IL o clock A. VI. on May IL, 1893, and
opened then, for furnishing and delivery of
such WOOD, COAL and CHARCOAL, dur
ing the fiscal year commencing July l, 1893.
as may be required at St. Paul, Mnnea polls
Duluth and Fort Smelling, Mimi: Bismarck
Grand Forks and Forts Buford Pembina and
Yates, n. D.; Brookings, and Forts Meade,
Sully. and SissetOn Agency, 5. D.; Helena,
Deer Lodge, and Forts Assinuibolue. Custer
Keogh Missoula, Camps Poplar River and
Merritt Mont; Fort Yellowstone. Wyo., and
Sioux City, Iowa. Blank forms of proposals.
with full Instructions to bidders will be fur
nished on application to Ibis office, or to the
JOHN V. FUREY, Quartermaster, U. S.
Army Chief Quartermaster'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
COATS OF ARMS FAD.
Ward MeAliister's Suggestion
Developing Among
Americans.
Specimens Of Armori2l Eear-
ings That Would Be Very
Suitable.
The 400 Remarkable for Mod
esty and Hatred OF Vul-
gar Display.
In This Humility They Con-
TESS the Stain of No bic
Blood.

Ward McAllister told us, in recent
number of the World. that there is no
reason why Americans should not have
coats of arms. OF course not, says the
New York World. The main reason
why coats of arms we're instituted at all
was because the blOOdthirsty savages
who laid the foundations of the great
European aristocracies were so con-
ScientOusly busy i'll their chosen
avocations of murder and rapine
that they had no time left to
learn how to read or to write,