davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The stock mar
ket was comparatively quiet. and pre-
sented striking contrast with the con-
ditlon of affairs prevailing on Saturday
last when the street was almost con-
vulsed by the false report that Fl. B.
Hollins IL Co. had suspended. The
market opened strong and advanced
sharply, but reaction soon set in, and
a decline of 119 to per cent ensued.
The trading element was disposed to
take the bear side and hammered the
list. but did not succeed in forcing out
any considerable amount of long stock.
The enormous increase in the bank re-
serve was looked upon as bull argu
ment. but the traders who are short
took prompt measures to counteract the
effect and persisted in their sales. Buy
ing was considered better than the SELL
ing. The losses for the day were 4 to
1per cent, outside of few of the spe
ciaties. Rubber common gained 214c;
Big Four ~. Mobile & Ohio 81, and
Pittsburg & Western preferred II per
cent. The sales aggregated 1ZO,314
shares, including 1903 unlisted stocks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
Health Is Wealth,

DR. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
AEST, g guaranteed specific torHysteFic DIX
ziness. Conrulsiols. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by th5
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men.
tal Depression, Softeniug of the Brain re.
sulting in insanity and leading to misery de.
ca and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss OF Power in either sex. Invo;up.
iary Losses and spermatorrhea, caused b.
oVerexertion 9t the brain, self-abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box, or six boxes for S
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes TO euro any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s. we send tbs
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar.
antees issued only byW. K. Collier, guccesso.
10 hippler& Collier, druggists seventh AMI
sibleY sts., ST Paul, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
HOPE TO SETTLE IT.
Kansas Miners Expect to Confe
With the Operators.

PITTsBURe, Kan, May 20.-The pro-
jected conference between President
Walter, of the Tenth district United
Mine Workers of America, and the oper-
ators did not materialiZe. The various
operators are scattered widely through
out the district, and there are SO many
of them that it is very difficult matter
to get them together. Hopes of confer
ence have not been relinquished by the
men, and they expect to arrange meet
ing not later than Monday.
CHARLESTON, S. g., May 20.-The en-
tire force of stonecutters on the gov
ernment building has struck. The
strike is the result of singular circum-
stances. Some tools belonging to one
of the men were stolen. They found
them in pawn shop and redeemed
them for $3.50, which amount the union
ordered to be paid by the contractor. d.
A. J. Sullivan. This he refused to do,
and the strike followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2O.-Cattle- Receipts.
1000; shipments, 400; market trifie
higher; top steers, $4SOa5.9O; medium,
S4.25@475; stockers, S3.6O@420; fed
Texans, $3@3.6O; cows. S2.5O@2.SO.
Hogs - Receipts, 1000; shipments,
1000; market steady; mixed. S7.4O@7.55; !;
heavy, $7.55Q7.6O; light, S7.5O@7.55.
Sheep = Receipts, $500; shipments.
none; steady; clipped Texans, 81 400
40; clipped natives and Westerns, 500
6.25; lambs, S5(07.40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
TER RlBLY INCREASING.
The Authorities of the Board of
Health Give Some Important In
formation ABOUT the Present Con-

1OTHhatlOh kADOu the ffeScnL Con-
ditfon of the People.
AT no time in the history of New York City
have there been so many deaths from pneu-
monia as now. The official figures show that
nearly twice as many deaths from this cause
are occurring than for the last five years
This is something terrible.
DR.. John It. Nagle. Registrar of Vital Sta
tistics. says that this increase is due to the In
called epidemic just now, and that in the
majority of cases grip is a vital. contributing
cause to pneumonia and all dangerous pull
mOnary troubles AT this time of the year
when we are changing over from winter to
spring, there is always O low order of vital
ity; a reaction from the strains of the season
The blood does not flow so full nor rapidly:
the strength is less. For this reason grip has
much better chance than at any other sea-
son.
This is time Of year when people need to
be careful, and too much importance cannot
be placed upon keeping the blood warm and
in circulation. You must bring about a re-
action if YOU wish to avoid the pain and dan
gers Of these troubles in time. There is but
one way by which a reaction can be brought
about. and that is by the use of pure stimu-
liant, preferably whiskey. But the great diff
Guilty is that there are few whiskeys which
are pure. The only really pure and reliable
whlskey known to the medical profession or
the world is Dufiy's Pure Malt. 1t possesses
qualities known only to itself. 1t will bring
about reaction and prevent cold, pneu-
monia or the grip where many so-called stim-
ulants would tail. 1t has saved more lives
and relieved more suffering than anything
of a similar nature which was ever known
before to the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
RAPID RAILROADING
One Hundred Miles an Hour O
Noxxy Vo.I-

One Hundred Miles an Hour on
the New York Central.
BUFFALO,, n. Y, May 2O.-The En-
pire State express beat its own record
for long-dist lnce running yesterday.
The feat was performed with Engine
No. 903, sister of the famous 939, very
similar to her in size and construction
The engineer was the veteran Charles
Hogan. The run of eighty-one miles,
from Syracuse to Rochester, was made
in seventy-one minutes, and the sixty
nine miles from Rochester to Buffalo in
siXty-nine minutes. The run of 146
miles from Syracuse to East Buffalo
was made in 141 minutes. At one point
between here and Batavia speed of 100
miles ali hour was reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvEhER & co.,
Commission Merchant, St. Paul.
st. Paul Grain Markets.

Wheat-Cash wheat weak and lower /;
Nc. hard. 67@69c; No. northern, 65
966c; No. northern, 63(@64e.
Corn-Receipts and shipments light,
with fair local demand, at 39@4Oc for
NO. 8, and 40@41c for No. yellow.
Oats-Thele is little or no change in
the oat market. The receipts about
equal the demand, and prices remain
steady. No. 2 white, 331a@34c; No. 8
white. 3303315c; No. 3. 3258@33c.
Barley-Quiet. 40@46c.
Rye-No. 2, 51@53c.
Flo 1r-Unchanged: patent, S3.5004; !;
straight, S3.20@3.50; bakers, S2.2O@2.4O; J;
rye, $2.50@3.50.
Bolted Cornmeal- 1O@22O.
Ground Feed-No. l. S15.75@16.25; No.
2, sl7; No. 3, $3.50; coarse cornmeal,
S15@15.50.
Bran and Shorts-Prices firm at S9@
$50 for bran, and $10@11 for shorts.
Seeds-Timothy, S1.75@1.05; clover,
S7.50@8.
Hay-Choice upland would find ready
sale at 50. but none coming in: No. 2
upland, s7@7.5O; timothy, $1O@1O.5O;
straw, S4.5095.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

down, steady, May closing at 56Mc;
June, closing at 357%c; July, 35115 @3514c,
closing at 3515c; No. white, 41Ic;
No. 2 Chicago, 3714c: No. 8. 3515c; No 8
white, 40A@4O1ac; mixed Western, S5115
@3Sc; white Western, 40@47c.
Butter steady. fair demand; Western
dairy, 1S@21c; Western creamery, 2O@
24c; Western factory. 1s@2Oc; Elgins,
24c. Cheese quiet, about steady; part
skins. 2@sc. Eggs-Moderate receipts,
firmer; receipts. 1924 pkgs; Western,
fresh. 164@1619c; duck, 15@21e; goose,
25@27c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
Have Relics Enough.

New YORK, May 2O.-Notice is given
by the Columbia Liberty bell commits
sion that they cannot accept for
fusing into the bell any more
material, unless of great his
toric interest, but contribution of
funds to pay for the bell may be sent to
the Liberty National bank of New
York, and of copper and tin, he
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
New York Mining stocks-West.
Money Markets.

New YORK, May 2O.-Money on call
easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6@8 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business i'll
bankers bills at S4.8415@4.S5 for
sixty days, and $4.89@4894 for de-
mand.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Bank clearings to-
day, SIS, ,S67, ,557; for the week S1OO, 49,
879, against S97,015,972 for the cores
ponding week last year. New York ex-
change par. Money in larger demand
than yesterday; discount rates per
cent. Sterling exchange dull; sixty
day bills S4.S4$4; demand s4.S91l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour easier; prices 10@15c under those
ruling one week back. Wheat -
No. 2 spring, Tic; No. spring, f. O..
b., 65M6Sc: No. 2 red, Tic. Corn-No.
2. 4lHc. Oats-No. 2, 291Ic; No. 2
white, f. o. b., 35@36c; No. s white, f.
o. b., 3211a@34c. Rye-No. 2, SOC. Barley
No. 2, 62c; No. 8, f. o. b., 45@53c; No.
4, I. o. b., 40@44c. Flaxseed-No. 1,
sl.O4. Timothy Seed = Prime, So. 90.
Mess Pork-Per bbl, S21.O5@2l.1O. Lard
Per 100 lbs, s10.571a@1O.6O. Short Ribs
Sides Qoose), s1O.2719 010.30; dry salt
clear sides (boxed). S10.25@1O.50. Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
SLIP. Sugars-Unchanged. Corn-No. 8,
4lAc. Receipts-Flour, 1877 bbls;
wheat, 1921 bu; corn. 159.S37 bu; oats.
264,050 bu; rye, AGO bu; barley, $3.50
bu. Shipments - Flour, 1906 bbIs;
wheat, 84,1 bu; corn, $50, ,O91 bu; oats,
303, ,3Sl bu; rye, 1,S64 bu; barley, 1896
bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was quiet and lower;
creamery, 171a@21c; dairy, 17@2Oc.
Eggs, strictly fresh. 141S014slc C per doz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
STUDENTS DROWNED,
Badger Boys Meet Death in Lake
Mendoza,

MADISON, Wis, May 2O.-The bodies
of w. B. Strong. of Whitewater. and
D. D. Smith, of Fort Atkinson, are
under the waters of Lake Mendoza. The
two young men were students at the
state university. Together with the
third student, A. E. Coe, Of Bar
ron, they started to cross the lake
in a sail boat about noon. When
a mile and half off the opposite
shore the boat capsized in the
strong gale which was blowing. All
three managed to get hold Of the boat,
but Strong slipped off half an hour
after the accident, and two hours later
Smith followed him. COe clung to the
boat. which drifted Tor three hours.
when he was sighted by residents of a
small cottage. A boat was sent out, and
brought him to the shore much exhaust
ed. He was we'll taken care of, and is
out of danger. The bodies have not
yet been recovered. and are lying in
about thirty-five feet of water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

trouble. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion regulates and promotes all the proper
functions of womanhood, improves diges-
ton, enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength. It's guaranteed to cure those
disorders and arrangements incident to
womanhood, or the money paid for it "
returned
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
New York Bank statement.

New YORK, May 20. - The weekly
bank statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase, S6627, $50; loans, de-
crease, S6.S66. 400: specie, increase, S428, 200;
legal tenders, increase. ST. 153.30O; deposits.
increase, 3D. lS7 400; circulation, decrease, Sill
400.
The banks now hold S24, 4oo, IT'S in excess
OF the requirements OF the 25 per cent
rule
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in St.
Paul and Minneapolis
Ate Per Cent "On or Before"
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul,
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, May 90. = Flour quiet.
Wheat easy; July, 701ac; No. spring.
roc; No. northern, 72c. Corn steady;
No. 8. 421ac. Oats steady; No. 2 5519c; !;
No. white, 3493415c. Barley quiet;
quiet; No. l, 6119c. Provisions quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
Petroleum.

PITTsBURG, May 20. - Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
SOC; closed at 5S55c; highest, soc;
lowest. 5S1Ic,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

metals depended upon to give it
tone and musical qualities, are still &C
npntahla
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East seye1@ ST.. S. Paul. MIN

Speedily curesalI private, nervous, chro nj
and blood and skin diseases OF both Sc Xe
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned. caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
CT the kidneys and bladder are cured for
hfe Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
eesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured
DR.. Feller who has had many years of ex,
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousntry. He has never failed in curing any
cares that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sGCredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

There wouldn't be any cases of Chronic
Catarrh if ever ne used DR.. Sage's Rem
edy. There's SoyJ reward for an incura-
BILE case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

The melancholy days have come
Which make our souls feel sore,
For on the street each day we hear
The question: whats the scorer
brooklyn Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

Minneapolis trains leave *7:3D. t3. 70, TO,
III a. m *l2 m, II, r. 49, II, 10 80. Is: 80 and
t10:50p III.
For detail information call at ticket Offices
The morning call., 1893-09-11

upon US. Although we live 5000 miles
from the headquarters Of cricket, we still
possess bat, a ball and three wickets."
Vociferous applause greeted this able eff
fort.
The veteran actor, Mr.. Howe, had come,
bright as a schOolboy, despite his two and
eighty years, to watch his young cOmpan-
ions in the company try their hands al the
game in which he long years ago had loved
TO take part. He replied 10 the toast of
the visitors in a few wonderfully we'll
turned sentences. where he spoke of the
friendship and kindly feeling that he and
his had met with since their arrival here.
A suggestion that he would not live to see
mother trip TO the coast was drowned by
indignant shouts of MOP amid which the
veteran smilingly resumed his seat.
Then up rose one McSherry, he of the
silver tongue and we'll. famed among legal
circles III this city, to speak of ''the glOries
of our home, California" McSherry
started with a humorous allusion to the
housekeeping of G. l.. Bucki, another of
the clubs patrons, which he likened to a
game of poker. in that 1t was zone huge,
deliberate bluff" Lapsing rather into the
dramatic the speaker spoke OF the tall
trees. the glorious climate and the inde-
scribable advantages of life on the Pacific
Slope. "Come We and 90 likewise" was
his motto, and be spoke so we'll that every
body was sorry when he had finished
Buck had a few words TO say abon,
the ladies, and the scornful torres in
which he drew attention TO the fact that
McSherry had never mentioned the M,
quite evened up the last speakers pleas
antries. The women OF California, the
speaker held, take front rank among
the beauties of the world. although he wa:
The morning call., 1893-09-11

complaint from the public. without tho
least disorder and with saving 10 the
people who travelled of So, $50. The Davie
Company have a right to feel proud of
their fine record.
Four vessels arrived yesterday from
Alaska with fish: The schooner Louis.
from Nishagak. with "a, 595 cases salmon !;
the bark Will ". Case with %, 900 cases !;
the schooner Glen with 1000 barrels, and
the barkeDtine Fremontswith liz. 900 cod
fish.
The steamer Weeott arrived yesterday
from Eel River with Al sheep and 103
hogs. which she discharged at Butcher
town.
One day last week the crew Of the life
saving station at Fort Candy picked up a
life buoy belonging to the Inflated
steamer Alaskan. which foundered in
storm off Cape Blanco on May II, 1889.
The buoy had been floating more than
four years and yet seemed to be as good as
new.
The schooner Mary Gilbert. which went
aground on a sandspit in Coos Bay, sue
ceeded in working herself off and was
tOwed to Acme, where she is now loading
lumber
The barkentine Fremont, which arrived
yesterday from Okhotsk, was struck by
southerly gale on August % in latitude 46
deg. north. longitude 166 west, which car
ried away her foretopmast and yards.
The morning call., 1893-09-11
MISSIONARIES.
A Reception to Be rendered to Them
Tonight.

Areceptlon will be given at the First Bap-
Baptist church, Eddy street, San Fran
cisco. this evening to Rev. E. &. Philli ps
and wife, missionaries in Assam, India,
and to Rev. G. A. Nichols and wife. mis-
sionaries in Burmah. 1t will give an oppor-
tunity TO form the acquaintance of these
missionaries and to hear from them the
story OF their experiences and observa-
iions. Mr.. Phillips has seen marvellous
changes In the mission in which he labors
the last year, showing an increase of
nearly thirty per cent in the membership.
In connection with his own station at
Tura there are now over 1000 members.
Mr.. Phillips has also translated a large
part Of the Now Testament into the Caro-
language. Mr. Nichols has been equally
efficient in his labors in Bassien. Burmah,
where there are now more than 5000 men,
bers in connection with the station which
he serves. These parties have been in
this couDtry for the last year recuperating
their health. Thew sail for their respective
fields via HOng-Kong by the steamer
China next Tuesday.
The morning call., 1893-09-11
THE MISSING VALKYRIE.
YachtsInen Now Fear That She Has
Been Lost.

New YORK, Sept. 10.-Another day has
passed and there is no news of the
Valkyrle. the crack Z glish yacht that
started across the ocean to try TO take
Americas cup to England, and yachtsmen
are now of the opinion that she has been
wrecked and probably lost.
Their only hope is that her crew has
been picked up by some passing vessel
which has not yet reached port. A cable
gram received to-day from Lord Dunrayen
made anxious inquiry for his boat. but as
nothing has been heard of her no satisfac-
tory answer could be sent.
By this cablegram it is evident that the
same apprehension is entertained on the
other side that is prevalent here.
Members Of the New York Yacht
Club aTe now thoroughly awak-
ened to the fact that they may be
wasting precious time and spending
money in trial boats to compete with what
may only exist in history-the Valkyrie.
She has been twenty days afloat on a
course which twenty-eight ocean grey
hounds have traversed. and not one Of
them has sighted her.
The morning call., 1893-09-11
A NEW COASTER.
Gasoline Schooner Ready
for Service.
Disappearance of a Well Known
Fisherman-Eight Weeks Record
of the Davie Ferry.

There was launched from Charles G.
Whites yard in Oakland, last Saturday at
noon, the gasoline schooner Bessie K. She
is owned by John S. Kimball q Co. is so
feet long on the keel. 20 feet beam and 71s
feet depth. Her lines, like all of Kim
balls vessels. are beautiful, and it is be-
lieved she will be a fast sailer. She will
have capacity for 10000 feet of lumber
Her gasoline engine Of forty-horse power
will oe used only as auxiliary in Gains.
When she was launched she was in COM
plete readiness for sea. with the exception
of her sails. The launching was witnessed
by large crowd on shore and aboard the
Rosalie, which stopped in the creek to give
her passengers good view of the plunge.
There is some curiosity as to how the
Bessie K will be documented. 1t would
hardly cover her to be set down as a
sailing vessel. She certainly is not a
team-schooner, and the law does not pro-
vide for gasoline ships of commerce.
BY the way, so far as known. kimbalPs
new schooner is the first ocean-gOing craft
which has gasoline as auxiliary power.
Her future will DO watched with interest.
and II size proves successful other coasters
will no doubt abandon steam for the less
extensive gasoline.
John Weils, an olO-Jime Wnalert mas u.s.
appeared and 1t Is feared he is drowned.
For snme time past he had been engaged
in fishing and selling his catch to regular
customers. -Four weeks ago he started as
usual for the FarallOnes. telling the John
sons OH East street. where he makes his
headquarters. that he would be back on
the following Thursday and asking them
10 send basket for their customary sup
ply of fish. Since that time he has not
been seen or heard from and the inference
IS that his boat was wrecked and the occu-
pant lost. Wells has many friends aloue
the water front.
To-day begins the eighth week of the
service BY the Davie Ferry and Transpor-
taiion Company. 1t has grown steadily
ever since the day it started, last weeks
travel being the heaviest vel. The boats
have carried $4,000 passengers without
the slightest accident, with not single
The morning call., 1893-09-11
THE THISTLES WIN
Playing the Final Game
Of the Series.
The Association Football at Central
Park Yesterday Proves to
Be Good Sport.

The final game In the series of exhibit
ton contests, association football. was
played at Central Park Yesterday after
noon between the Thistles and Fort
Masons, and the soldier boys came out
second best. This renews the Thistles'
right to the championship, they having
defeated all corners.
The crowd was not large. but they had
their voices with them, and it will lie
marvel if some OF the visitors from the
fort are able to talk again for a week, and
il is not their fault that the club with the
national colors did not win the game.
When the umpire whistled for play the
two clubs were made up as follows. with
the exception that two of the Thistes had
not arrived and did not begin to play until
the second half:
The morning call., 1893-09-11

The following-named, being the five
highest participating in the competition,
are the ones selected as competitors for
places on the United States Army team:
Corporal James II. Vanscoike, Company
G, Fourth Infantry; Private Frank Alex
ander, Company F. Fourth Infantry; Cor
poral Everett Il. Stevens, Company b.
First Infantry; Sergeant Cady Robertson,
Company A, Fourteenth Infantrv; Ser
geant Ulick Bourke, Company A, Four
teenth Infantry.
The followiDg-named have been selected
to compete for places on the Army Team
of DISTINGUISHED Marksmen: Sergeant
Frank D. Powell, Company D. Fourteenth
Infantry; Sergeant Henry S. Corp, Com
pany B, Fourth Infantry.
The morning call., 1893-09-11

Ladies innumerable graced the occasion
with their sweet presence, prominent
among whom was Mrs. Eaton. lady pa
troness OF the club, who has cheered its
bers by her support during all the
hard struggles of its now closing season.
marquee. Mrs Eaton undertook the double
task of scoring the game and of minister
ing to the comforts of her guests.
The visitors went in first and made quite
stand. For men who spend their lives
in continuous travel and hard work they
showed up extremely well-at first. Mr.
Reynolds, youthful star already achiey-
ing brilliancY in his adopted profession,
showed freedom of action and a conf
dence in his batting that made some of the
resident members wish that he could
tI:-eT awhile on the coast and be enrolled
as one of them. He made 20 before being
surprised By a tricky one from Valentine.
Gadesd BelmOre made II. and the whole
side was eventually dismissed for 80, a
rather disappointing total, when it is con-
sdered that three Wlckets only fell for 40
runs.
some unmelodious music on hand-bell,
succeeded by a sudden Frightening up of
conferences and interchange of good
humored badinage. announced that lunch
con was ready, and pretty soon the whole
company was trooDing gayly to the tables
spread for the repast under the trees
Covers were laid for eighty. and mi ne
host, Tony Oakes late of Haywards and
now of the Golden Gate resort bearing his
name. had laid himself out to prepare good
cheer for all. 1t was a cold collation., of
course, but one well suited to the time and
place.
Luncheon dispatched. some one pro-
posed the health of F. A. Arson, captain
of the California team, and after little
persuasion that gentleman was induced
l.
men. sport cannot get along without the
drama. and the drama could not exist
without sport Some OF US have earned
fame, and some of US have had fame thrust