davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
FINANCIAL.
New York,

New YORK, June 80. = The early deal
ingS at the stock exchange were charac-
terized by great depression, owing
chiefly to the apprehension felt in re-
gard to the money market and the diff
Guilty experienced by borrowers in Sc
curing accommodations. AT one time it
was not question of sales, but rather
one of OBTAINING funds Oh any terms.
Call loans were made rs high as 3-16
per diem and interest, equal To about ~
per cent per annum, and even then no
round amounts were obtainable. 1t was
not until certain of the bankers decided
to take out many million of clearing
house loan certificates that the acute
stringency showed signs of relaxing.
Added to the money difficulty was the
renewed depression in silver. both here
and in London. While sterling ex-
change was decidedly weaker, bankers
did not see their way clear to import
gold. The bears took advantage of all
these conditions and hammered the list
vigorously. with the view of shaking
out weak holders OF stocks. The prin-
eIpal declines were ~ in Denver & Rio
Grande preferred, in Omaha pre-
Northern preferred, and 8 in Long ISL
and preferred. The general list
yielded about u to per cent. AS
soon as it became known that
the banks had decided to adopt
heroic measures in order to relieve
the stringency in the money market,
confidence reasserted itself at the stock
exchange. especially as the rates for call
loans dropped to 4@l0 per cent and re-
manned at those figures during the
greater part of the afternoon. Under
liberal purchases for the long account,
as well as to cover short contracts, Man
haitian rose 81 to 1.23, Sugar 2% to sos
Tobacco. 81 to 6551155; Rock Island, 215 to
49,; Denver u Rio Grande preferred,
21la to 37114; General Electric, 80 to 69Sss I;
Missouri Pacific, 2 to 321s; Omaha. to
81, aud Western Union, III to 500. In
the late trading there was reaction of
1s@X per cent, but the market closed
steady In tone.
The Total Sales or Stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

= Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
weak; prices nominally lower. Wheat
No. 2 spring, csc: No. 8 spring, {. O.
b., 56@641Sc; No. 2 red, 64slc. Corn
No. 2. 33911SSc Oats-No. 2, 2S11ac; No. 2
white, f. O. b., Sac; No. white, f. o. b.,
3l1Sc. Rye-No. 2. 48c. Barley-No. 2.
nominal; No. 8, no sales; No. 4, no sales.
Flaxseed-No. 1, S1.15. Timothy Seed
Prime, 1910. Mess Pork Per Dbl,
S1S.35@1S.371a. Lard = Per 100 lbs,
s9.42@9.45. Short Ribs-Sides 1oose),
SS.771S@S. s211; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), SS.75@9; short clear sides
boxed. S9.50@9.75. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods, per gallon. SLIP. Sugars
Cut loaf, &c; granulated, 5.T6c;
standard IA, )" 5.64c. Corn-No. 8, 3719c.
Receipts = Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, 496. 900 bu; oats. 10000
bu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 1000 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat, 5000
bu; corn, 49,, 900 bu; oats, 10000 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1000 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamery, l5@20c;
dairy, l4@l711c. Eggs quiet at la1i @l3c.
Freights were Flow aud easy today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
New Y ork Mining Siocks-West
*Asked.
London.

LONDON, June ga very unsettled
feeling prevailed at the close of the
stock exchange. Silver securities were
seriously depressed. American railroad
securities were very fiat. Denver Il
Rio Grande common stock declined ~,
and Denver Il Rio Grande preferred 4 :;
Louisville IL Nashville was down "a,
and Central Pacific "a. The settlement
which ended today passed off satlsfac-
torl!y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June -Cattle-Reeeipts
10000; shipments. $500; market slow,
prime steers steady, others lower; top
steers. S5(05.25; others, $4.5OO5. 10;
grassers, SS.75@4. 10; Texans, S3(04.45;
Gamers, $1.50@3.75.
Hogs - Receipts. 2S0OO; shipments,
1000; market strong. &c lower: mixed
and packers, $5.95@615; prime heavy,
$6.20@6.25; light, S6.25G63O
Sheep : Receipts, 10000; shipments,
$500; market unchanged; common ma
tlves. $3.25(@4.25; ewes and mixed ma
tives, S4.90@5.50; wethers, S5.2O05.5O;
Westerns, S4@5; Texans, S4C94 40; lambs,
50. 50G1650.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
East Train Service.

CHICAGO, June 29.-lt is announced
today that the Chicago & North
western railway will inaugurate
fast train service between Chicago and
Milwaukee and will reduce the running
trip of several trains between the two
cities to two hours and fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Notice to Depositors.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July l will please present
their passbooks for entry OH or aftet
July Is. Money deposited on or before
July draws six months interest Jan.
LISA. at the rate per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. June 29.-Wheat easy,
demand moderate; holders offer moder-
ately. Corn quiet. moderate demand;
mixed Western, Is 4Id per GENITAL.
Peas, Canadian, IS 61sd per GENITAL.
Bacon. long clear.45 pounds, 53s per cwt.
Cheese-American finest white, 45s per
cWt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Washable Neckwear.

Beautiful, fashionable and econ0mi-
cal Summer Neckwear, made to Wash.
only 25c. 35c and soc each at The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

IT'S EASILY SWALLOWED
one Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These
little Pellets are as effective as the best
liver pills, and are easier to get down and
more agreeable in their action besides.
The fact is, DR.. Pierce's sugar-coated
Pellets are better in almost every respect
They act in a mild, easy and natural
way. An absolute cure for Constipation,
Dizziness, Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Sick and Bilious Headaches. For Nerv-
Gus Disorders arising from weak stomach,
and all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels, they are guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money is returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
,11sG11c for wheat and 1@f1Sc for
corn. large cargoes being taken at 1c.
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Mn eapolis
At6Per Cent "On or BEFORE"
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
milwaukee, Grain.

MILWAUKEE. June 29.-Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring. &c; No
northern, 64c; September, 659sc. Corn
quiet: No. 8, 3716c. Oats-No. 2 white,
33c; No. white, 3l@31c. Barley quiet.
SOC; sample, on track, nominal; No. 8,
in bin, 3lc. Provisions quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. G. WEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TRaAP
NEKT, a guaranteed specific topHySteric pil
xipess. Conrulstons. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution CAUSED by ths
use of alcohol or tobacco, WakefiilnesS Nell
TAI Depression, softening of the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyoiun.
tnry Losses and spermatorrhGs, caused by
overexertion OF the brain. self-aBuse or over
indulgence. Zach box contains one months
treatment 81 q box or six boxes for So
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
Six boxea accompanied with 8, we send thu
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
antees issued only byW. z. Collier. successor
10 hfpplerx Collier. druggistA Seventh and
kibleY sts.. ST. Paul Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Washable Neckwear.

Beautiful, fashionable and economi-
cal Summer Neckwear, made to wash,
only 25c. Soc and SOC each at The Boston,
ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Earnings increased.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad today is
sued a statement for May showing that
creased 1920, 597 as compared with May,
1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers we're re

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
Ferdinand Sehmitz to Matt Willmus,
Is y blk 3, Syndicate Add No. 3....... 5000
E ]. Mick TO W G Larkin. IL II, blk 10,
QGinby Park. ...... .................... oJV
Magnus johnson TO Louisa Levine. IL
J r Weide's Third add. ............... 700
ii Pager to Louisa Levine, lt2j, blk
6. Arlington Hills .....................: 2.oOO
Emile Hutchins to Henry, II s. subd OF
blk "a, Arlington Hills. ........-...... 4,OOO
Adam Raquet John X Regenauer, y
of It's, blk 2, Magoftin q Brecken-
ridges add. 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,4jO
\ St. Pierre to John Atkinson, IL A. blk
8, ST. Pierre & Lawton's add. -. 80. 700
Louisa Levine to A Pager, Its and
&c. r. Weide's Third add ........-.. $500
n j Tracy to Theodore Haas, IL >,
Hornsby rearr OF part OF blk lOl, West
ST. Paul Proper ...........-. 800. 1000
+ Schaubschlaeger TO John Z Scham.
W W OF II TO- blk !. Miehel's rearr of
blk H. Stinson div. .................. ,440
VIM J Armstrong TO W + Davis, II 80
it of Its aud .. blk 4, Arlington Hills 1850
Two unpublished deeds. 800. ...... 1900
Total. IL deeds. ............... $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
CHAS. n. E. SMITH & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers of stocks,

Grain and FrOVtsfOns.
Direct Private Wires to Chicago and New
York Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Dealers i'll Local Securities. Chamber OF
Commerce Building, St Paul, MINI.
Sixth and Robert SITS. Telephone 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

19-bbls. s5@5.5O; hard, bbls, $3.50; hard.
1a-Obls, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

TRY TT Hold the edge of common visiting
i card to line so that no sladoD will fall on
either side; then hold your nose to the card and
YOU will see how easy it is for the NAN to swallow
one Of DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30

would always carry with him pleasant
memories of the affair. He sails OH
Sunday at a. IN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Hard Times in Nor5h Dakota.

Times are hard in North Dakota.
Money is scarce. Everybody is lop-
ping off unnecessary and in many
cases necessary expenses. Bust
ness languishes with the decline
in the price of wheat and for those
dependent upon labor times look blue
enough. A short crop could be en-
dured. A small price could be en-
dured if there were any let-up to the
extortiOns of the railroad sharks and
the money loaners. Monopoly's de-
mands are no less in bad seasons than
in good ones. The coal combine has
advanced its price to meet the situa-
ton in North Dakota Jim Hills
railroad continues to charge as much
for hauling a bushel of wheat as
though there were ten times as many
bushels to haul. Moneyless farmers
are good picking for the note shaw
ers. The fellows who pick the farm.
ers don't suffer when the farmer suf-
fers. His goods don't sell and if they
do sell they must be disposed OF at
cost or be kept over or be sold finally
by the sheriff. Still the merchant is
too dull to see that cheap wheat and
extorti0nate railroad and interest
charges paid by the farmer have any
disastrous influence on himself. And
SO the system. continues to work out
its own destruction of everything in
volved. Some day the farmer will
wake up and turn things over. Per-
haps then the merchant will help the
farmer instead Of helping the monop-
olist to crush the farmer as now.
After long years Of paying it may oc-
cur to the deluded farmers and thick
skulled merchants that their interests
are the same and that they are both
being ground into poverty by the
same insatiate grist of monopolies.-
North Dakota Independent.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Not Reliable.

The associated press cannot be re-
lied on. That association is after the
''ducats" there is in the business, and
OF course plutocracy can afford to pay
well for reports "colored" to order.
The Alliance at all of it's state and
national meetings has been so malic-
iously outraged by the false reports
of the associated press that those who
have their eyes open and desire to get
only the facts, give very little Gre
hence to such dispatches. The associ.
:ated press is like venal newspaper,
plenty of money will enlist it's sup
port in the interest of any scheme.
That is why capital can control these
dispatches when it pleases. If man,
swallows everything that the associ-
ated press sends out he will soon be
full of fabrications and outright false
hoods instead of, as he supposes, hay-
ing his memory stored with facts.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
They Made no Mistake.

Dispatches from Washington state
that blanks and business men
throughout the country" have been
urging Mr.. Foster, secretary of the
treasury, to stop the further purchase
of silver bullion.
Recently Mr.. Foster kindly HE'D
him to New York, and in an interview
with New York bankers intimated
that they made mistake in send
ing their petitions to him instead of
to congress.
Bankers and business men" are
not apt to make mistake of that
nature.
Is not Secretary Foster a creature
of their creation. Did not President
Harrison appoint him on their recon-
mendation? Knowing their wishes
on the subject, dare Secretary Foster
do other than use the entire power
and influence at his command to Sc
cure the passage Of which has
already been ntroduced-which will
stop the further purchase of silver
bullion?
Those New York bankers knew
what they were about when they sent
their petition to Secretary Foster.
They made no mistake. IT necessary
they can sssee" congress later. Chi
cago Sentinel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
First Glass in Arithmetic. Stand Up.

What is the present taxable value
of the United States?
1t is estimated at $66, 900, 900, 600.
What does the last census show
our population to be?
About 66,OOO,0oo.
much would that be for each man,
woman and child?
One thousand dollars.
How many millionaires would it
make?
Sixty-six thousand.
When there are sixty-six thousand
millionaires, how many paupers
would we have?
We would have IS. 934, 900.
How many millionaires have we
now?
Thirty-one thousand.
Is there any prospect Of increasing
the number to $4,000?
Most certainly there is.
The census of 1860, 1870. 1882 and
1890 demonstrates that the farmers
and laborers share of the fruit of their
industry decreased, while the share
that capital got increased.
How can it change the condition?
By kicking John Sherman and all
his lawyer associates and other bood-
lers out of Office and turning away
from old politicians and old political
parties and dead issues. - Peoples
Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Compe, John sherman to Resign.

w. T. Wallace, vice president of
the A. and I. U. Abingdon, Ill,
writes to the Sentinel: The thought
has been on my mind for movement
by the people in some form to COM
pei John Sherman to resign his seat
in the q. S. senate. How can it be
done? Could not petitions be cir
culated through organized labor to
extend from them to the people to
GUST him or make him SO odious he
will be harmless as attorney for the
money power Of Europe and America
It certainly ought to be done. He is
SO TERRIBLY obnoxious to republican
government and democratic senti-
ment, it looks like the fact should be
brought home to his inner conscious
ness-if he has any. How does it
strike you? 1t would be a good
rallying cry for the winter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Dollars vs.. Brains.


Detroit, is not only kicking in the
party traces, but he is likely to kick
the whole barn to pieces. He it was
who, the morning after election, said
the day of the millionaire in Ameri-
can politics is at an end He has
been talking again, and here is what
he says:
just because man has had some
luck in business, it is presumed that
he outclasses a man with ten times
his brains who has not been SO sue
cessful. 1t is time there was an end
to such rot. The almighty dollar is
the brand which has been adopted bv
the Republican party. 1t was made
the Republican standard. A campaign
was fought out on the dollar issue
and what do we face? Absolute de-
feat! Beaten at all points; routed
horse and foot What figure could
Mckinley cut with his magnificent
theory OF the benefits of the protective
tariff, when people read of Homestead
with its dead and dying, and Carnegie
giving thousands of dollars to libraries
abroad. Theory went down as it ever
will before fact.
The time is ripe for a party
founded on the humanities, and such
one once born will find me in the
ranks fighting for it. And unless the
Republican party will abandon it's
golden idols, and take up the cause OF
the people, its days are numbered. -
Toledo Daily News.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
The itixht~f1our Law.

Ih6 eight-hOur law for govern.
ment employees was never frankly ac-
cepted by its opponents, and such OF
these opponents as (by reason Of off,
cial position) have been in position
to prevent or hinder it's successful
working have not failed to give it the
benefit of their active hostility. tits
being claimed, as if it were a surpris-
ing and altogether unlooked-for re-
suit of the operation of the law, that
public buildings cost more to build
while the workmen only work eight
hours. Now the proverb teaches that
in the making Of omelettes the break
ing of eggs is necessary. No one
in his senses expects that contract
or will put in as low a tender, if the
condition be attached that he must
work his workmen only eight hours
per day, as he would if
he could work them ten for the
same wages. True, in some trades
the workmen are paid by the hour,
and in these the men will do more
and better work in the same time
Taken altogether, however, it is GER
tain that the Cost of buildings must
be greater under the eight-hour sys-
tenn. But cheapness is surely not the
only thing worthy of consideration, or
the principal thing. The shorten
ing of the hours of labor is not advo-
Gated by intelligent workmen at any
rate merely for the purpose of reduc-
ing hours of muscular exertion, nor
even only to furnish employment for
an additional twenty per cent of their
number. 1t was advocated because,
in the first place, it is pra ctical ex-
preston of the claim of labor to it's
share in the advantage of labor-sav-
ing machinery; and, again because
it's adoption would lead with certainty
to the greater intelligence of the
workers, and, this in turn, to better
directed effort for complete industrial
emancipation. Securing the eight
hour day for employees of the govern
ment was not intended (by those who
worked for it and won it) as a boon
particularly to those employees, but as
an object lesson-a sort of entering
wedge; and it may be as we'll to re-
mind the government employees, who
are said to be agitating for a modifi
cation of the law SO as to allow them
to work overtime for extra pay, that
they entirely mistake the position of
affairs. Organized labor did not
spend money and effort to win for
them as a class special favors, and
the victory which not they but or
ganized labor won it is not their right
to fritter away and barter for the
miserable mess of pottage of overtime
pay.-Journal of the Knights of
Labor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
England. Want.

When Shylock McCulloch-the
most subtle, because the most sensi-
BILE, enemy 1.-the people" ever had in
the exchequer of the union said that
England demands more purchasing
power for a gold dollar and that
other foreign powers demanded more
purchasing power for the gold dol
lar, the sly old syndicate catspaw
was doing just what his British own
ers had sent him to announce, only in
hidden manner. .'More purchasing
power for a gold dollar" meant that
farmers shall sell two bushels of
wheat for the price they were getting
for one. 1t meant that laborers
should be reduced from the then to
the present poverty pay of cOncen-
trated capital 1t meant that every
thing in the shape of breadstuffs and
provisions produced by the hand of
the toilers on the farm should be re-
duced. 1t meant that the covet-
Gus eye of the aristocracy of
England was then upon our broad
prairies, and the men that were get
ting along swimmingly in providing
homes for themselves and their fami-
lies, must be forced into mortgaging
them, and with s.more purchasing
power they would never be able to
redeem them. It meant to pull me-
chanics and laborers down to such
beggarly prices they would never be
able to save enough to purchase
home, and after the country was COW
cred with mortgages and labor fixed
SO that no more homes could be Sc
cured, then would come the glorious
days so long looked forward to when
the same British system of tenantry
and aristocracy would be maintained
by those of the Sherman and McCol-
loch stripe, who are aiding in Civ
ing gold greater purchasing power.
The above is taken from an old
copy of the Springfield, Mass, Mont
itor of 1877. 1t would pass for cur
rent literature without much trouble,
and still intelligent people think the
',calamlty bowler" is of recent origin.
The record-union., 1893-08-15
FINED A FLYER.
Blancoloni 81 PerlnI sold Liquor With
L lCn

Blancoloni ~ PerlnI sold Liquor With
out ii License.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Biancoloni Il Perrin. who were last week
convicted of selling liquor without a
license, after their license had been re-
voked by the Board of Trustees, ap-
peared for sentence.
The defendants, through their counsel,
moved for an arrest of judgment on the
ground on which their defense was based
that the ordinance was to take effect in
eight days, and that the Trustees had TO
right to deprive them OF their license
without hearing, and, moreover, that
their money had not been refunded.
Judge Buckley denied the motion, and
stated in the course Of his remarks that
the defendants had told him that if the
Trustees had right to revoke their Ii
cense they were willing to obey the law,
but that they did not think so and in
tended to engage counsel and make test
case. He was satisfied that they had not
not intended to defy the law, but simply
wished to ascertain their rights
In this case, therefore, he would infiict
fine of 50 only, but that was no cri-
terion as to fines in future cases, as it is
now well known what the decision of the
court is.