davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
PetPOIeralfl.

New YORK, Nov. IA. - Petroleum
frmer and more active. Pennsylvania
oil. spot sales. none. November option
sales, 10000; closed at 7Sc bid. Ling
oil salos, none.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 14.-Petroleunt
National Transit certificates opened
at 7219c; closed at 7S19c; highest, 7211lci
lowest, 7315c. Sales, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE wheat
market opened unchanged for both cash
and futures. Soon after the opening
the market began to sag. especially for
futures, and cash wheat held firm till
late in the day, when it broke ID in
sympathy with decline all along the
line.
The demand for cash wheat was good
throughout the session, both grades
selling freely. December was fairly
active, and May especially SO. Cash
No. northern opened at 60Ac and sold
down to 60c before l o'clock.
May opened at 65slc, dropped to 64slc,
reacted &c and closed at CSC. The mar
ket ruled dull and quiet during the last
hour, closing 1c weak below yesterday,
except May, which is &c declined.
Close: No. 1 bard, cash, November,
6034c; December, Coo; May, &c; No.
1 northern, cash, November. 59&c: De-
cember, SOC; May, Csc; No. 2, 56slc; No.
8, Size; rejected. 449slc; rye, ABE: bar
ley, 35@45c. Receipts-Wheat, 531, 64S
blu; barley, 14.002 bu; flax, 1902 blu.
Shipments-Wheat. $1,000 bu. Cars
wheat on track, 512; year ago, 436.
Inspected in, 73S cars wheat, car corn,
1 car oats, 1 car rye, 4S cars barley,
oars flaw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
GAR COCPLERS,

The Wisconsin Central has issued a
circular over the signature of General
Freight Agent Wellington appointing
W. A. Carleton as commercial agent Of
the line, vice W. j. Gavin, transferred.
Mr.. Carleton's headquarters are at 100
Wisconsin street, Milwaukee.
P. j. O'Rourke, Moncton, n. B., tray
cling passenger agent of the Intercolo-
NAL, called at the Northern Pacific gen
eral offices yesterday.
William Owen Jr., travelling passen-
ger agent of the Chicago Il Alton, called
on the Northern Pacific officials yester-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15

ern. IS cars, to arrive, 6OHc; No. L
northern, Is cars, 60c; No. northern,
20 cars, to arrive, 591@c; No. north.
ern. 4 cars, 5S15c; No. northern, l car,
soft, 5S19c; No. 2 northern, Is cars. SOC !;
No. northern. car, choice, new, 604c; ;
No. northern, l car, 5915c; No. 2
northern, 1 car, choice, 591@c; No. q
northern, 2 cars. smutty, 5S4c; No. q
northern. car, 594c;l rejected wheat, L
car lib off 59c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
AMONG The RAILROADS.
EET TO ARRANGE UNIFORM SWITCH
ING CHARGES.
MANEUyER OF THE 500.

Railroad Commercial Agents Meet
The Northern Pacific Not Dis
turbed by the Alleged Efforts
OF the 500 to Secure Its Bust
ness Mammoth Railroad
Train-Railroad News.
The st. Paul Freight association held
its regular monthly meeting at p. m
yesterday, at Room So, the office of
George f. Thomas, commercial agent of
the Chicago Great Western. Matters OF
purely routine nature only were
transacted. Those present constituted
the commercial agents of the various
lines doing freight business in the city.
The gentlemen in attendance were: E.
ID. Sewall.l Chicago, Milwaukee IL St.
Paul: George F. Thomas, Chicago,
Great Western; w. NJ. Burk, OF the st.
Paul & Duluth; Charles Capron, of the
Great Northern: Louis Jannue, of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 81
Omaha; A. E. Whitaker, Of the Mime
apolis d st. Louis; II. E. Still, of the
Northern Pacific; E. d. Packer, of the
500 line.
This organization was formed about
year ago, and has as its object the look
ing after local freight matters, adjusting
differences and grievances and arrang-
ing for uniform system of switching
charges. 1t meets on the second Tues
day of every month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits wers
issued yesterday:
Andrew S. Lindley, 2-story frame
dwelling, jerks ST., between De
Soto and Arkwright. ............S 81 00G
One minor permit. ................ 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
Want the Grand army.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-the Com
mercial club of this city is leaving no
stone unturned TO get the q. y. Il. en-
campment in Louisville in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15

It's your case thai you want to know
neighbours. The makers of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy promise to pay you
$500 if they can't permanently ours you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15

is the greatest flesh builder known to
medical science far surprising filthy Cod
Liver Oil and all its nasty compounds.
It's suited to the most delicate stomachs.
1t makes the morbidly thin, plump and
rosy, with health and strength.
The Discovery is sold ON trial. In
everything tlat's claimed for it, as a
strength restorer, blood cleanser, and
heSh-maker, il it ever fails to benefit OF
cure, you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
Bonds.
New YORK, Nov. IA. - Government
bonds steady State bonds dull.
Bonds.

San Francisco Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
OF n11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
ENrERPRIs1NG IOWA GIRLS.

Total, two permits 80,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15

M not sell or lease Of machines within the
TIE AUTO BOOK BINDER and the run
at little They marves of simplicity binder with
tho essance two girls picks printed sheets
converts them into soy hy volumes neither seed
nor wired These machines perfectly tasks
hceOrth as indispensable in producing books the perfected
proposed to provide families students and
with Libraries at rn and the
heretofore
Million neater and cheaper than has been done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15

THE AUTo Book CONCERN has been EtLn'zei.
To the and European
patents the AUTO BOOK 1NDER AID tie o B2oz TRIMMER
MACHINES that to the book making advance
portan the Steam Printing Press the Washington Hand
Press fifty and manufacture machines
in this and in foreign countries.
Second To acquire the most cplets set of stereotype and
electroype plates this country of standard popular authors
These City New They
are perfect and cost over 81 100000
Third with Automatic Machines
all grades books including school and music books
at greatly reduced prices its Stockholders and the
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19

long, of hard wood, is mortised to re-
ceive the standards, which are 2x6
inches, l6 inches long to the shoulder.
bOlted between the two bed sills, the
same bolts receiving the ladder.
The front has 1x3-inch piece of hard
wood at each end of the short bed sills
bolted on the bottom Of the same and
long ones also. and lxx5-inch piece
at the fore end Of the longer short bed
sills and under the center arm also; one
of the same size Is under the short arm
forward Of the hind wheel x-inch bolts
which tie it strongly. The brackets
which hold the boards over the hind
wheels are II and ls inches high and
IS inches long. and made of good old
wagon tire ~ inch wide. The for
ward end standards let stand back so
the boards lie fat on the arm. This
rigging is designed for western built
wagon. The holsters are feet 2 inches,
and there is high wheel iap . low
wheelI the standards and the brackets
could be shortened or varied; II deeper
bed stills were used, the brackets would
be shorter.-J. K. Montgomery, IN
Rural New Yorker.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
DippIne Necessary to Health,

The practice OF dipping sheep in the
spring and fall Is useful and healthful
in two ways. 1t gets rid of the inau.
merable cutaneous parasites that infest
the flock and weary them by their con.
tinual biting and the consequent ex.
haustion by the loss Of so much blood,
and it is equal to warm bath, which
so refreshes the owner tired and an.
noyed by the constant gathering Of un-
wholesome eHcFetions from the skin.
This exerction Is enormous in the sheep,
and as the yolk and grease which col.
lcct In 70 largo quantity ON tho sheep
prevent the healthful perspiration
which would otherwise carry of i'm.
pure matter that must necessarily be
got rid Of TO preserve the animal in
good health, and as this interferes as
every other unhealthful condition with
the growth of the fleece, as we'll as with
the vigor Of the sheep and the pros
perity OF the lamb, it will pay to DIP
the hock, although there may be nc
ticks or scab to make it imperative
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
FEEDING 1--we STOCK.
Ixpsrience, There IL No Doubt, Bea
Theory Every Time.

Ixpsrience, There u No Doubt, Beats
Theory Every Time.
A correspondent wants US to tell him
how to feed ground linseed cake, ana
also wants to know why it is better
than corn or oats. This is all reasons
BILE enough. but we are reminded that
1t is easier to ask questions than an-
swer them satisfactorily. There are
hardly two feeders who follow the same
plan. Those who use most Of it learned
to use it through practice. We know
one feeder who fattened q large bunch
of steers on ground linseed cake and
hay alone and made q great success. to
the great surprise of his neighbors.
He is Scotchman and claimed to be
following the method in vogue where
he came from. Another feeder. who
lives in Iowa. buys steers in the spring
and fattens them on ground linseed
cake. corn and grass, and sells them in
the fall. He winters no cattle, and he
claims to make money that way.
These are extreme cases, and we
would not recommend either to be-
ginner.
A good authority claims that In .
hundred pounds of corn eight pounds
go to make muscle and bono and seven
ty-fve pounds to make fat In hun
dred pounds of oats eight pounds
20 to muscle and bone and fifty-fivs
pounds to fat But in . hundred pounds
of ground linseed cake ssventy-fve
pounds go to muscle and bone and forty
pounds to fat These are probably. st
least approximately, correct 1t seems
plain, therefore, that IL fat alone is
wanted, corn is the best food. But II
muscle and bone are wanted. then the
linseed cake is far ahead. Itstands to
reason, then. that for young, growing
animals the linseed cake is most desira-
BILE. We believe. however. that .
mixed ration will give the best results.
1t is claimed for the cake, however. that
even where animals are fed for fatten-
ing. Roodly quantity Of it can be fed
TO advantage, owing to its having the
effect Of keeping the stomach in good
condition and causing all food to be
more readily assimilsted. Tho fact is,
the use Of linseed cake in this country
is yet in its infancy. No one has re-
duced it to set Of rules. Those who
have used 1t most seem to be the best
pleased with the results. Some mix it
up in slop or mash for pigs and Others
feed it dry. 1t does seem, too, that
those who feed most of it prefer 1t
ground pretty coarse and feed it dry
either by itself or mixed with oats or
corn, or both.-Prairie Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
THE POULTRY YARD.

THERE Il to be . grand poultry and
pigeon display st the worlds fair, Chi
eago, October 10 to 2x
By keeping coops and houses disin-
fected BY dry earth or plaster An cpl
demic of cholera may be avoided.
WHES you have the sprayer on your
back step into the poultry house and
spray it with the Bordeaux mixture
Spray roof. walls and Aoor thoroughly.
WoRxs burrow deeply in = dry time.
When this cheap food supply Is out of
from the flock they will appreciate an
occasional ration Of meat or cut green
bone.
To KEEP fowls in yard in summer
ON an exclusive diet Of grain is mex
cusable cruelty. A partial diet of grass
and vegetables is vastly better snd
cheaper.
Fees are better and cheaper food
than pork for this hot weather. Farm
ers can raise the price Of eggs by using
more OF them on their own tables and
promote health at the same time.
VIZ do not recommend our readers to
depend on . lining Of tarred paper 70
prevent lice from harborinG in q poul-
try house Put the paper outside. use
whitewash and kerosene inside. and
dry lime or pyrethrum in nests and lice
will not trouble the 1ock. and the
house will be protected by the paper
from the weather.-Farm Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
rs Mako Hog Raising Pay.

lhave been raising hogs for several
years, have raised = great many, and
have never seen the time when they
did not pay unless they die Farmers
ave too easily discouraged. II they
have . dozen OF two hogs on hand and
crops are bad they will give them away
rather than try 10 keep them over, and
the following year brings q big corn
crop and they have NO hogs, and rather
than buy enough TO feed for their meat
they sell their corn from fifteen TO
twenty-five cents per bushel. take the
proceeds from their corn and buy their
meat This is . mistaken idea of farm
ers. They should always try to keep
hogs enough with their other stock to
eat up their corn, Is pinety-pine times
out OF one hundred You viii get better
prices for your corn, besides you have
the manure on your farm, ,-Swineherd.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19

or COW shed until you find market for
them. II In best after they learn to
eat and hy about to keep them away
from the old birds; they do much bet.
ter and do not annoy them when they
are setting on eggs again. The plan
is clearly shown in Fig. . and the coop
in Figs and 8. The former gives an
idea Of the construction, the latter the
details Of the interior. In order to
make al the room possible ON the
ground floor, raise the nests up two
feet from the ground in the darkest
part Of the coop A window and an
entrance form the font, . door ON the
outside-a place to enter the coop by.
The length Of the building is seven
feet, width five and one-half feet,
hight six feet At top and four feet at
base. giving good slant TO the roof.
Roqsts, dust box, water fountain and
feed trough ore provided. 1t will &C.
commodate Eve or six hens and q male,
not more. Learn to handle . small
dock, then yon will have experience
when you branch out In . larger way.
y. W. Clsughrey, In Farm and Home.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
she DID HER PART.
Asiplng o. . Backward Lover st the EaA
Of the season.

Hoaplng o. Baekwsrd Lover Ut the En4
Of the season.
"If," he murmured, Is he gazed into
her eyes tthey were sitting ON the front
steps), IF l had only little more
money to count on" then he stopped.
what would you do?" she asked
Deem her not bold, gentle reader. The
summer, she felt, was over; soon the
cold winds would put q stop to
those front-step sentimentals. No fel.
low ever would propose In the winter
time with pa and ma In the sitting,
room listening. and she felt she must
jog him little.
He turned little pale and asked II
her pa was dealing at the same grocery
Is last year.
"Yes, he is; what would you dor
Ill would have home of my own.
I would, there!" This seemed like busi-
ness.
"How much have you got?" she said.
and her voice sounded firm.
''Fifteep dollars o week" He hung
his head
''How much do you give wssk now
for your room?"
Five dollars"
STUFF; we can get . room plenty
good enough for both of us and . pam
try to cook in for that How much do
your meals cost?"
Five dollars q week"
| Pooh; we can both live for that,
cooking At home. What do you do
with the other five dollars?"
"Well. IL smoke. you know"
well, you can quit that right OF
anyhow; you doL't spend Eve dollars .
week on smoking"
mo; oh, no. OF course there are ex.
penses; other fellows and such
well, You can stop those, too. What
else?"
Il try TO save a little"
That is talking. How much have
you saved?"
"Eleven dollars and half"
That's plenty for the minister and
moving, and something TO spare for .
necktie or something for you to stand
up in Well?"
"Well. Mary?"
'Go ahead; l can't do everything. ycu
know. You've got 70 ask me.r-Wash-
ington Star.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
me oLo BARN RooF.

{ ean - fhe baFn roof Standing - Il leaned to
n foen 4 dinly painted IN memoirs looking
s4kas ssops.s roos Of sasns.es Win is nessy
cat = cray
Which foensd ths playground for our fun on
naay summer day.
Il NJ hallt just By tAs orchard and the caves
dfooped down 20 low
Ehat they almost touched the grAss-tops, where
he daisy blossoms blow;
Al - apple-tree was growing where you came
doWn With whirl
~ ytelA spiey luncheon 70 each hungry boy
OH t....s tAaa the sosssias on : big '0Sassan'
Was u sestasy Of sitting on that barn roof for
ridel
Af,er crawling slowly upward to the sharply.
pointed peak
Dehef1 oa-hy ~ edsss-whils you play q hide
Y anl oook
And shsa-visA fun and fro,ic-as yoa loosed
youF wary clasp
~ feol ~ sliaing- ng-siiding-and % give hap
A. you foand yourself drawn dounwArd. VITA
fncfeasin9 motion bound
~ nptd roll through clover. oa he sofuy
waiting ground
Alice crary. In Wide Awake
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
WHERE DRESSES po NOT Fl1
Weak Faiata of the Average Blouses d
Et0n Jack0ts.

WYNN rSssuta NJ the average Bl0uooo 000
Eton Jackets.
The point where the average bodice
ID not what it should be is just below
the collar at the back of the neck.
There are various other weak spots, as,
TOR example, where the sleeve is sewn
into the curve at the shoulder, but it Is
in stitching on the collar that The un,
skillful dressmaker does her worst.
Even when she has fitted the shoulder
Of her oltdnt with tolerable accuracy
she Is sure to spoil her work by gather,
ing the edge trife as she bastes ON
the collar or by leaving hehind q super.
Auity Of material which it is her duty
to trim away. OF forty everyday
women in an everyday cable car often
not one rejoiees In q good At Just below
the Aspe of her neck. There are bub.
hles of stlk or woolen which should
lie In smooth perfection. There are
collars curving out, collars too bio, and
collars too small, and there n, take II
all In all, enough dress goods wasted
in the coMbiaed misfits to make an en-.
tire new costume for one of the mis-,
fitted victims
The present shape Of the ubiquitous
hseh jacket has boundless opportuni.
ties for fitting badly, and improves up.
on them all. 1t lunches up its shape.
iess' seamless back in way that would
make the best example Of physical
culture look round shouldered, aud its
loose fronts. unconaaed by the tiny
little belt which unfortunately has
gone out OF fashion, flaps in the breeze
like hsndkerchiefs upon clothesl.uo.
Clever girls who have invested in that
kind OF Eton Jacket are now remodel.
Ing them into I've trig little sort with
folded belt of black satin about tha
edge which may b fastened and trim
y belts should bs-c cAioaso Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
USEFUL HAY RACK.

Labor-saving Implement Devised by IN
Eastern Farmer.
The cut shows Q sketch Of Q hay rig
ging implement invented last season.
My neighbors all think 1t good. say
1 invented it, as 1t is the first one Of
the kind have ever seen. The sketch,
l think, will give very good idea of
it. The one just finished Is built of AK
5-inch hemlock bed sills 10 feet long
for the two center ones 16 inches apart;
two of the same size 10 feet 8 inches
from the same fill the bolster behind;
two in front of the same size feet
long fill the front bolster; one arm be
hind is akx5 inches 8 feet long, running
clear through on top across the bed
sills; one in front, 1%x8 inches, feet
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19

be nailed up against the building high
enough away from the top of the poul-
try house to be sure Of the pigeons not
being in danger of cats or rats Put
it up or feet from the top Of the roof
Of the henhouse. You can reach it by
means Of ladder placed upon the roof
Of the henhouse, and will not incon-
venisnce your getting up to inspect the
nests Of the birds within. The box
should BE- feet long by feet wide by
5 feet high st the top and feet 1T the
bottom This makes . roomy house
where two pairs Of breeders can be
nicely accommodated The top has
pair Of hinges to enable you to raise or
lower it
Roofing paper can be tackled upon the
lid 90 q to throw OF the rain perfectly.
Two pairs Of pigeons will be enough to
care for at first; the young ones can be
put in room not occupied in the barn
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
Lambs THAT Pay Bsst.

Lambs that grow fast are the ones
that pay. because they reach the mar.
ket while prices are high A difference
OF only week in getting q lamb to q
marketable weight nap entail loss Of
pna dollar on its value. That il the
best reason for using rams Of the nut
ton breeds for producing early lambs
the lambs grow rapidly. A early lamb
y worth more than fail grown sheep
ct this season.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
Value Of q Cow.

The value of q dairy cow depends
upon the amount Of milk or butter that
II will produce-not upon Its beauty
yet we know some men who are wholly
guided by the eye when buying. A
COW which can give 800 worth of milk
or butter in q year is pretty sure to be
a paying investment, if bought At any
reasonable pries. A COW which will
give less than half that, as many Of
them do. is poor thing to keep, even
II given to you. Have geed eows az
none,
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
Education On the Farms.

II you want the boys to stay on the
farm do everything possible to teach
them to be better farmers. A visit to
the exposition. with chance to study
tbs agricultural display there. will help
toward this end. Tive them the time
and money to do 1t. and both you and
they will be repaid. 1t will be the
greatest opportunity Of . lifetime to
zee what the whole world Is sepen.
plishing in this liza
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
EoR FARMERS eoYs.

Nav mar Can band ssrviesahis Ptgses
and Poaltry Coop
I have tried to sketch . simple ar
rangsment whereby boys may be able
to keep several pairs of pigeons and
also small flock of laying hens The
location should be . sheltered one. the
aouthern exposure of . building such as
. barn, pig pen or sheep stable. where
the box after being constructed could
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend II vs. superior to any prescription
knowl to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford c., brooklyn, N. 7.