davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02

THE SCARLET LETTER, by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The QUEEN OF THE WOODS by Andre Theuret.
THE MARRIAGE OF GERARD, by Andre Theuriet
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. by Miss NJ. E. Braddan.
SIX THOUSAND YEARS HENCE.bY Milton w. Ramsey
WHOM GOD HATH JOINED, by Franz Cahoon.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND, AND THE WAY OUT, by
Gen. Booth.
BEHIND A MASK. by Louise Battles Cooper
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII, by Bulwer Lyttou.
JOHN HALIFAX. GENTLEMEN by Miss Mulock
AGAINST FATE. by Mrs. NJ. L. Rayne.
MARRIAGE AND THE HOME, by John L. Brandt D. d.
THE SQUIRE'S DAUGHTER, by Frances NJ Peard.
DIR. RAMEAU, by Georges Ohner
THE UNWRITTEN WILL, by Robert c. Givins
THE MILLI0NAIRE TRAMP 10y Robert c. GiVins.
THROUGH MIGHTY Wa TIERS SAVED, by Duke Bailie
A LIES REMORSE. by The Duchess"
LADY VALWOR1HS DIAMONDS by "The Duchess"
MAYNARD DOSIA, by Henry Greville
GOTHAM AND THE GOTHAMITES; or The Gay Girls
of New York. BY f. c. Valentine.
THE STORY OF CHARLES STRANGE by Mrs. Henry
Wood.
A DARK SECRET. by Eva Catherine Ciapp.
PETERS SOUL, by Georges Ohnet.
HAZEL VERNE; or. The Death Trust by Ada L. Hal
stead.
TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS, by Thomas Hughes.
TOUR OF THE WORLD IN 50 DAYS, by Jules Verne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02

10000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA, by Jules Verne
ROBINSON CRUSOE by Daniel Defoe.
THE HEIRESS OF CASTLE VANE, by NAV E. Stone
THE MISSING RUBIES, by Sarah Doudney.
HER SISTERS RIVAL, by Albert Delpt
THE WOMAN OF FIRE, by Adophe BeIot
FORTUNIO by Theophe Gautier.
THE BLUE VEIL. by Fortune du Boisgobey
THE ROMANCEOF MARRIAGE, by Count Iyof Tolsto
FETTERED BY FATE. by Emma S. Southworth.
THE HUSTLER Collection of humorous Articles
by the Worlds Greatest Fun Makers.
POEMS AND YARNS. by James Whitcomp Riley and
Bill Nye
SAPPHO, by Alphonse Daudet
THE CLEMENCEAU CASE, by Alexandra Dumas (fls)
THE CLOlSTER AND THE HEARTILY Charles Reade
FOUL PLAY, by Charles Reade.
VERY HARD CASH, by Charles Reade
FOR THE TERM OF HIS NATURAL LIFE by Marcus
Clarke.
THE LEROUGE CASE, by Emile Gaboriau
In PERIL OF HIS LIFE, by Emile Gaboriau
THE SLAVES OF PARIS, by Emile Gaboriau
THE MYSTERY OF ORCIVAI4, by Emile Californian
FIGHT FOR FORTUNE. by Fortune du Boisgobey
THE NOTARY'S NUSE, by Edmond About
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. by Edmond About
BETWEEN MIDNIGHT AND DAWN by Ina T. Cassio
Columbian Memorial Songs, Historical Geography and
Maps with Is illustrations, by Rufus Blanchard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

Senator f.indsay's pecch In Favor
OF Repeal the Feature OF the
Day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The day in
the Seiate was occupied 10y the advO-
| Gates of the repeal uf the Sherman law.
Ire speech of Senator Lindsay. of Ken-
lucky, which was his maiden effort in
the seiiate, and his defen Sc OF Secretary
Carlisle. whose successor in the senate
lie Is. was received most attentively.
tomorrow Senator Allison. of Iowa.
who was recognized TINS afternoon, will
Spe eak, and the fact that he was dele
gale to the Brussels monetary confer
ence will aid interest 10 what lie may
say. LtIer in the day euogles will be
delivered upon the late Senator Stan
ford. of California.
On Monday al 2 O'Clock the senate
Will attend in a body tue ceremonies at
the east fr0tIt OF the building coluneHi-
orative uf the huiIdfedtn anniversary of
|. the laying of tire CORNER steHo of the
capitol.
Wn.n the senate met barely Scors, of
senators We're ,preSent, and MIR. q lay
tl'a.) called attention. to the fact. Ihe
FOIL Was called and. furty-iour senators
reSpunding, the transaction of business
Wa, pfucet,ied with.
Senator Lindsay took the fl ior at the
cione 0f lie morning hour alid delivered
Il speech III support Ut repeal. lube
ginning his spttcn MIR. Lindsay called
attention To tli'. fact that the bill now
under consideration contains not Il word
looking to the discontInuauce of silver
cO.liage under existing laws. and that it
dct UI lS90 for tine cU,nase of silver in
Tie future, |. Sucn there. be.
He Quoted from the speech of Senator
Vance, III WHICH that senator said that
IL the Democratic party should pass
lillS Ulll II ShOuIu cUllstitutr itself the
legitimate successor OF Tie Republican
party, and said the gravity of this
cnar2e against the executive and Dem-
ocraIlc senators who are supporting the
Uill could not be overlooked. He did
not think Mr.. Vance's conclusions a
fair deduction from the facts. He
would like 10 know when and where
.tne Democratic party had culnlIittted
Itself To the purchase ard storing of sill
yer Uuiilun i'll order 10 protect and ell
Courage the mining Industries in the
silver-producing states Nor had tie
Democratic party any part III the enact
meit Uf the Sherman law. 1t has Ueen
constantly denounced 10y DE Demucrats as
product of a political intrigue, whereby
the representatives of silver reproducing
states were Induced to abandon the
CAUSE of SILVER CUIua!e, accept market
I"r their Silver bullion and assist in the
enactment of the Mckinley tariff law.
Mir. higgins (Rep.. Del.) then pro-
ceeued 10 address lie senate in favor uf
repeat. tie would vote for repeal be-
cause he believed the Sherman act 10
tent, but not the sole cause of all tue
difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
ROAST FOR TRAITORS.
Smith and ha.deman Given 1;
Goud Turning over.

Smith and ha.deman Given q
Goud Turning over.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 15-The Lead
er Will publish tomorrow the following
editorial:
Tine Louisville C0urier-Journal of
yesterday ca tain'l an editorial in
which that p%L. S,ught 10 explain Its
action IN Withdrawing from the As1Oei-
ateu Press, ann also tried IL EXCUSE the
connection of MIR. Haldenan, tie
owner of the Courier-Juurnal with
the United Press. MIR. Richard
oiI.ith. at one time prumi-
nent owner of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette, has also written an open
letter. tue intent of which Was demoral-
lZe the members OF the AsSociated
Press. MeSsrs. Hal,iman ana smith
were, for great niany years, as the
Louisville COurier-Juurnal states, the
trusted directors aud two OF the menl-
perS of the executive committee of the
Western Associated Press. ami, while
acting In that capacity. they made
secret contract with tile
United Press, unuer which all the
news of the Western Associated
PreSf wan delivered To the UDiIed Prrss.
Practically without cnmprilsatlun. Two
years ago, when the members of the
Associated Press discovered the situa-
IluiI, MeSsr5. HaIdrInan aiIu Smith were
retired from the bOaru of directors and
executive committee, aud the unfair
contract was aOrugated by the Brw
board. IL Was tiien discovered That
MtSsrs. Haldeman and Snliln each held
s5J.0DO uf United Press stuck, which was
absolutely worthless until the secret COLI
uact was made. 1 he aurIgati0n Of Tie
contract anu the exposing pf the deal ls
what led To the rupture between The
two a,suciatioiis, the contest now beina
To determine whether Tie news gather
ing shall be nianagpd by the newSpa-
ps'rs themselves ar by stock corpora
= tloii' 'wtsieii IS not eqntf0lied 6y the pdu-
ii>hers of newspapers. Whatever may
be the t,tltcolale 4suIss tue present, soalru-
versy. as lolig as Mesafs. AalaemaH and
iS,nitil each nold s5a.9yJtf United Press
STOCK tor w.,Icn liothins was paid. com-
mon derency requires thar tley snould
relnaiu silent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

made the floating supply decidedly
scahty. At the same time. the indica-
!i"lls afforded last week that the market
Hat more than discounted botn the
course OF the house of representatives
oti the silver repeal measure and the
revival OF financial confidence and
business activity which followed
stiiat acliOn, are confirmed. The
puoEc is unQupSlionably dis
appolnted with the prucrasiination of
tie United States senate in relation 10
me silver rel eal, and shows an incllna-
ti'ii 10 take runl0r that vote on the
,iieaaure iii that body will he sunjrct To
l"iig dsiay- or even entirely averted.
ilore seriously than perhaps there j.
any REASON. The Influence of ,he same
iactor un tile commercial situation and
tiie money market also tends to react
uDon speculation. The re.urn of nor
MAI conditions i'll the country's banking
system has been rapid. but interest
IattS ielaX slowly, and bankers show
no dIspo>lilOn To foSte any more boom
tr tenueHcIes. At the same time,
Whiir the situation in general BUSINESS
aiia manufacturing is InendlHg, 1t be-
comes cIearer that the damage has hcen
PrUhoiliid, ana that, to say nothing of
tiie cause for anxiety which will exist
as long as The Sherman act is unre-
peaitu, considerable time must elapSe
before recuperatI0n will br complete.
LohdoiI has SnU%n Il complete differ
ther, hot To say uiSirust, aud the trad
ihg has urlfte0 into tile hands OF the
OVdfu room professional Interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
MANEUvERs ENDED.
Emperor William and the Italian
Crown Prince We're There.

Emperor William and the Italian
Crown Prince We're There.
STUTTGART, Sept. i5.-The imperial
maneuvers in West Germany ended to-
day with the parade of the Thirteenth
army corps. at Cronstadt, four miles
from this city. The Thirteenth is the
Royal Wurtemburg corps, land its Second
infantry regiment bears the name of En-
peror William, king OF Prussia. Thou
sands went out to the parade ground
early in the morning. The emperor
rode out with King William of Wurtem-
burg, the Italian crown prince, the
Grand Duke of Baden and the Prussian
prince. Queen Charlotte of Wurtem-
burg. Empress Augusta Victoria and
Chancellor Won Caprivi also were pres
ent,and King William rode at the head Of
the column as 1t passed the emperor.
Both going and coming the emperor
was cheered almost constantly. Chan
cellor von Caprivi received hardly less
enthusiasm.
During the luncheon at the yillaberg
the Italian crown prince was treated
with marked attention by the emperor
and empress. In a short speech he eX-
pressed his gratitude for the cordial
welcome that had met him everywhere.
~ shall take home with me" he added,
GLORIOUS and ineffaceabie memories of
these days tnat you have made so de-
lightful for me-"
Tomorrow the emperor will start for
the Hungarian maneuvers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
MANY FARMERS DESTITUTE.
Forest Fires wipe Out Their.
Earthly GOODS.


MERRILL. Wis. Sept. I5.-As result
OF yesterday afternoons and last
nights terrible fire twenty-five farmers
of Lincoln county are destitute of all
worldly possessions. and two children
are dead. Miles SwOpe lost his resi-
yard. His loss is estimated at 50. 600.
with S17,OU0 insurance. The fire was
one of tile most terrible witnessed in
this part of the country. The wind was
blowing gale, and huge sheets OF
flames shot through the wondS ami
swept everything before them as If it
were straw. Many miraculous escapes
are told. Miles Swopp's family saved
themselves in a small milk house. in
which there was a pump, enabling Mr..
Swope to keep the little house from
being burned. The fire struck William
Wege's place when he and the hired
man were out in another field. and Mrs.
Wege, with Iour chIlurrn. ran into the
potato patcn and LAID down, Mrs. Wege
covering the children with ner clothing
the best she cuuid; but two OF the
youngest SuIfucdted. and she hal most
of her cluthing burned. IL. FrIeOerg
and family reached the river. and were
nearly burned in tiie water. they having
their hair and eyebrows badly burned.
Some uf the farmers had only small
cleariIgs. though a gutid MANY had hHe
HOUSES and guOu uedl of grain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
SPANISH VILLAGES WIPED OUT:
Death Roll, Which Is Appall-
ing, Cannot Be Estimated.
SIXTY DROWNED IN ONE TOWN.
Cities Isolated and Many Rail-
road tracks swept Away.
DEUCE EQUAL 10 KOAH'S TIME.

MADRID. Sept. l5.-The province or
Ioiedo has been swept by violent
storms. aud much damage has been
done 10 property. Large tracts of cOun-
try are flooded and many lives have
been lost. Forty cOrpsrs have been, SO
Tar, recovered. In addition many peg
pie have been more or less seriously
injured. Twenty-Five miles of the
Southern railway track is submerged,
aud the stations at TambtQue and Vii
lacanaS are isolated amid the swollen
waters. Relief trains have been dis
patched from Aran JueZ and Alcazar.
AS the day closed, additional infOrma-
ton regarding the horrors and disasters
caused by the floods reached this city,
AT Villacanas the death roll is said to
be appalling. The peasants, upon the
rising of the waters. sought refuge in
large ami small caves ON the hillsides.
and at night when all We're sleeping the
waters rose suddenly. swept into the
caves and drowned the hapless beings
who had there sought shelter from the
t1ouds. The Rianzeras is now raging
torrent, carrying death and destruction
III many directions. and the ManZueres
Is also flooded and doing much damage.
Some small villages and groups OF
houses have been entirely washed away
from the face OF the earth; houses
cfunblrd like paStehoard before the
Rushing waters. and those who on boats
or RATS sought safety from the deluge
were either drowned or crushed to
death by the huge trees or pieces of
timber which were carried like strawS'
OH the raging waters.
: Relief parties have been, sent ont
FROM this city aud elsewhere, but at
the most endangered places. the rail-
road tracks are either washed sawavor
are underwater SO deep that trains can
not pass, and thus this evening a NUM-
ber of villages are cut off from the out,
side world. with no hope of assistance,
and death staring their inhabitants in
the face. In one of the villages only
eight outof sixty-fnur people are known
10 have escaped the floods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
BIG SCANDAL.
Some Large Aeg..I Fees In the
Choctaw Land sale.

Some Large Leg.I Fees In the
Choctaw Land sale.
ST. Louis. Sept. 15.-Col. John C.
OrrIcK, law partner of General John w.
Noble before tie latter was secretary of
the interior. today took the lid off the
ChocIaw land sale scandal that has been
slninsring for some time. He
said the Fairchild committee ap-
pointed by Secretary Noble To negotiate
w'tn the ChOctaws for their land had
bulldozed and bidffed the Indians Into
transfer, ami 'that the fright of thr
Indians had been taken advantage IF
by persons on tile ground Hour OF the
transaction. Il was employed" said
Col. Orrick, ''aS counsel for the Indian
commissioners and received a lee of
S66, ,2u9.60. Fairchild. chairman of
the coinmittee,' addressed letter
To Principal Chief Smailwood ,of The
ChUctaws wherein he claimesle91or the
government certain lands tlie Cnnctaws
thOugi 10 be their own. and asked for
conference as to the sale of still other
lands. THAT letter." Continued Mir.
Orrick. "Was at the bottom OF the eunr-
nous expenditure of $692,OOO in fees.
EX-Secretary Noble received snare of
attention from Mr.. Orrick, and he incI-
denlally mentioned the probable. dlvi-
sion of two $500. 600 checks between a
prominent MiSsourian and a Choctaw
uIguItary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
CHECKED BY RAIN.
The Fires Around DecdwOod Tut
,,ul at Last.


,ut at Last.
DEADwooD, 5. d.. Sept. ia Sleep
less. RESTLESS, anxious hight was spent
by the reoiuents OF brentwood. anu this
morning they caile 10 business with
DeOushot eJ es and ihr marks Of hard
night GENERALLY upon them. Nearly The
enl re mare population pat in tIe night
hghiing the forest nre nur,h of the city
which for hours threatened to- sweep all
before il. Bankers, lawyers, merchants,
doctors. laU0rlng men and ever, body
took hand Ill the tight, anu by their
eXsriiuuS managed to save the ciIy. AT
IL O'Clock last night the hre had rrached
d point on Forest hill only mile dis
tant from tuwn.
The track OF flames was two miles
wide, ana lay through a region tnlrk
with dry brush and timber. The Wind
was blowing u gale. rendering it. oini-
pUnSiple by rtasOiI of the heal ard
smoke tO approach nearer than 100 ieet
To the blaZe. The f1ameS were leaplng
to the tops of pine trees, ami jumping "a
hundIe, feet high. Along Inc lane or
this wall of fire We're scattered lIiou-
sand men or more with axes, shovels
and pine boushS. cutting dOwn trees,
Building braces and hgnting back tie
fast advancing flames.
All night long they battled, while re-
inforcements kept pouring in from the
city and neghburing tuwns. SIil the
fire advanced. helped on by the wind.
and the contest seemed hopeless. just
when the men were exhausted and all
hopes almost given uD the wind verred
ami blew away from town for about
half an hour. The precious moments
were taken advantage Gi; path 100
feet wide was cut in front of the fire; I;
the timber carried off, and when the
wind again changed and blew tow ards
the city the flames found nnthing to
feed on. Occasionally they would leap
across the clearing. but 100 men were
ready to beat them out. So all night
the fight lasted. and this morning it is
thought all danger is past. Five hum
dred men still remain TO watch the
flames, but unless high wind arises
no apprehension is felt.
The damage tO growing timber Is so
vast that ii cannot be estimat I'll, in addi-
ton to which the ely has expended
about $4,000 in controlling the flames.
A heavy rain last night put out the
prairie fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
WISCONSIN MARINE BANK.
A Leading Creditor Thinks Ii
Will Pay All Depositors.

MILwAUKEE, Sept. 15.-A statement
that will De reassuring to people whose
money is tied up In the Wisconsin Ma
rne Fire and Insurance cOmpany's bank
is made by George Hines, who is cred
itor of the bank to the amount OF $685.
QUO. and probably has as much at stake
as any individual depositor. He SAID:
II have examined the complete list of
assets of the Wisconsin Marine and
Fire Insurance cOmpany's bank, and it
is my judgment that with the exception
of the So-called Schlesinger paper,
no bank in Milwaukee can show a
better line of assets. am confident, in
fact / know as well as l know any
thing that the bank, if its affairs are
are properly handled, will pay 100
cents on the dollar and per cent in
terest. The receiver now has on hand
and in banks $4,000. | think that by
Jan. l, including this S700.000, he will
have collected $1,000. .0OO, or about 90
per cent of the banks assets. Allow
ing for all possible depreciation in the
remaining 40per cent, do not think
that there will be shortage Of S1,OOO,-
600 for the stockholders to make good.
There is besides $1.200,000 of the Cha
pin Mining com mpany's stock. Of which
no account has been taken whatever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
sPAULJlNu ms.
Important Land Decision in the
Fergus District.

Fergus District.
Specialize the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The secre-
tary of the interior today decided case
involving quarter section of land near
Fergus Falls, which is of vast impor-
tance to hundreds of settlers along the
lines of the old st. Paul, Minneapolis 81
Manitoba railroad. The case is that of
Elias G. Spaulding against the railroad
named. and the broad principle is laid
down that all land not free from pre-
emption claims did not pass by the land
grant. and is open to entry by legal ap-
plicants. In this case, Spaulding did
not make application to enter until May
&. 1854. 1t is within the teu-mile limit
of the land grant, which was made in
December, 1871, but previous to that
date, III June, 1871, an entry was made
which was never completed, but
this fact is held by the secretary to
have taken it out of the railroad grant.
The land involved in this case is the
east half of the northeast quarter of
lots and 6, section 27, town 134. range
43. The local land Office at Fergus
Falls decided against Spauiding. but
the commissioner of the land office re-
versed this, and this reversal IS now af-
firmed by the secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
Coopers' tn,on oficers.

I MILWAUKEE. Sept. l5.-'Fhe Conpers'
international union elected the follow
ihg officers this AFTERNOON and then atl-
jaurnpd sine die: General president.
George A. Marthalrr, "f Chicago; hrst
vice president, Charles Sutherland.
Enstoria. o.: second vice president.
l}rouks Guam, Pekln. H.: third vice
president. Charles j. Thompson. West
Sarerlc' WIS.,. secretary and treasurer,
Philip Strong, Tllusvi!lt, Pa: serg ant
at-armS. 10 II Lawltr. Inieuo. o.; gpiI-
eriil organizer, l.. K. McChestney. West
Superior. Wis; delegate la federation
OI labor. George A. Marthaler. Chicago;
alternats'. Pniilp Strong, litu,ville. Pa.
The next convention will be held at
Ipiedo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

WEST SUPERIOR. Sept. l5.-The La
belle Wagon and Carriage works will
siartnp next Monday with the usual
complement "f men, about 200. and
fair amount of orders ahead. John ID.
Green's Superior Stove company will
begin running full crew also, about
i2e men. I he Webster Manufacturing
company. a chair factory, will also be-
gin operations anew, employing all of
the old hands. 800 in number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
BRITISH NUTrNY.
A Rebelllous spirit growing In tho
English Army.


DUBLIN. Sept. 15.-In spite Of auy-
thing that the war officials may say to
the contrary. the spirit of mu,iny in=the
British army is growing day by day.
Within the last year or s0sthere have
been mutlnees in which the COldstreain
guards. Grenahier guards. life guards
and the Scotch guards. artillerymen and
others have taken part. The latest ex-
hibitiOn of mutinnous spirit took place
"Wednesday night. A number of pris-
Oners belonging to the First infantry
brigade, vino were confined in the quart
room here, managed to obtain liquor
bv the einstrumentality Gf their comrades
outside of the guard room. The result
was that they began shouting and sing
ing, and finally made cumbined attack
upon the door of the guard room, which
they broke down. The prisoners then
threw themselves upon the guards.
overpoWered them, took away their
arms, disarmed the sentry. smashed all
the furniture in the guard room, and
started out with the intention of break
ing ont of camp if possible. The dis
turbance, however, raised an alarm.
and guards were turned out from all
sides and the mutIneerS were overpow.
cred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
Shortage in a Mfnt.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia recent
weighing of gold bullion in the mint at
Philadelphia disclosed shortage of
about 5000 ounces. valued at about 1884,
OoO. The matter was Drought to the at
tehtion of the officials in this city. The
director CT the mint left for Philadelphia
this afternoon To investigate, but before
he departed word was received from the
MN that it was believed that tile guiily
party had been apprehended. Supt.
Bosbyshell is responsible for the loss.
HIS bond amounts to $1U0,0UU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
Cholera Still Raging.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-On Tuesday las,
there were twenty-seven cases of chOl-
era and five deaths from the disease re-
ported in this city.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 13.-There
were 122 new cases aud forty-three
deaths from cholera from the 1lth to the
18th in this district. In the Moscow
district there were twenty-five cases
and eleven deaths from cholera from
the 9th to the t1th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
CERTIFICATES CONS.
Nearly Two Millions Retired Yes
terday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15--The loan com.
mltt"e of the clearing house Cancelled
Today Si,900,0u0 certificates. Total out
Standing. s3i,545,0O President Sim
mons. of the Fourth National bank. said
this morning that 50 per cent uf the adj
vances made by the clearing house COM
mitter in the shape of loan certificates
were made on receivable. or merchants
no eS. Tie other % per ceut being in
st cz and bond collateral.