davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Tonawanda Strike over.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 23.-The Ton
AMANDA strike is over. The locked-out
lumber showers are to go to work next
Monday. All day today settlement
was expected. but it was $50 p. m. be-
fore the lumber showers protective
union. in session at Lewis hall, in Ton
AMANDA, agreed to accept the PROPOSE
tion of President John Robinson, of the
lumbermen's association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Montrealers Mnlcted.

MONTREAL, June 23.-At the annual
meeting of the Merchants Bank of
Canada General Manager Hague, in his
address. warned business men against
gambling, and said that.the tables of
Monte Carlo and the Chicago wheat pit
are in principle one and the same. John
Crawford, one of the directors. in allud-
ing to the same subject, said that no
less than 100000 had been lost by
Montrealers during the recent financial
disasters in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June %. = Flour-Re.
ceipts. 81, ,493 pkgs; exports. 7.764 bbls,
dull, generally lower, offered freely
Cornmeal dull. steady.
Rye-Dull. firm; Western, 5s@59c
Barley malt steady, quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. 100000 bu; exports
233, 900 bu; sales, 1000. 600 bu futures,
162. 600 bu spot; spot mar ket dull. lower
with the options steady; No. red, store
and elevator, 7ls4c; afloat. re; f. o. b.,
7l11@72%c; ungraded red, 6s11@7l1Sc;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

purifier can be sold They have SO much
confidence in the Discovery that they
guarantee it in all diseases that come
from torpid liver OF impure blood.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and
the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrof-
ulous Affections, quickly yield to its pr-
rifying and cleansing properties. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
l.iyerDOoI Grain.

LIVERPOOL. June 23.-Wheat steady :;
demand moderate; holders offer mod
erately. Receipts for the past three
days. 101, 600 centals. including $4,000
American. Corn firm: demand fair :;
mixed Western, As 3115d per GENITAL. Re-
ceipts American corn past three days,
4,S00 centalS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
RnirnIRIIiII.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Petroleum was
nominal. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales
none; July options. sales none; closing
at size bid and size asked; Lima oil,
no sales. 29l9c bid.
PITTsBURG. June 3d. National Tran
sit certificates opened at $3.50: closed
at 57$4c; highest, 5S$9c; lowest, 5755c.
Sales, 200 bblS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Earnings of the Northwestern.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The earnings of
the Chicago Il Northwestern show for
May an increase of 1888. O46 over the
corresponding month last year. The
total increase for the fiscal year ending
May 81 is Sl.2S7, 475, as compared with
the results of the previous year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
London.

LONDON, June 23.--The market at
the stock exchange was dull and nom
inal. American railway securities were
worse OH advices from New York show
ing lower prices Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
BANK CLEARINGS.

Bradstreet's Returns for the
Week. With Comparisons.
New YORK. June 23.-This table, COM
piled by Bradstreet's, shows the clear
ings for the week ending June %. and
the percentage of increase or decrease
as compared with the corresponding
week of 1892:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At6Fer Cent "On or Before"
New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. June 23.-Flour steady.
Wheat weak and lower; July. 625sc; No.
2 spring. Gle; No. 2 northern, 66@67c.
Corn dull; No. 3, 37@3Sc. Oats dull;
No. 2 white, 34(934119c; No. 3 white.
3i@33c. Barley nOminally unchanged;
No. 2, 5Sc; sample, quiet, nominal. Rye
Quiet; No. l. SOC. Provisions steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
To Chicago.

$500 one way. Sl62O round trip. via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 364 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
To Chicago.

$500 one way, S16.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, S64 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

There wouldn't be any more cases of
Chronic Catarrh, if Dr. Sages Catarrh
Remedy were used. It's q positive cure
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
CHAS. n. +. SMITH & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers of stocks.

Direct Private Wires to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Dealers in Local Securities. Chamber of
Commerce Building, st. Paul. MINI.
Sixth and Robert Sts. Telephone 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June %. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; shipments. 200; market steady
to trItie higher; top steers steady at
S4.90@5.25; fair to good, S4.j0(@4s0;
others, So. 750425: Texans, S2.S5C14 ID;
native cows, $3.25@4.10; Gamers, $40
@3.10.
Hogs - Receipts. 1S.OCO; shipments,
1000; market active. trifle higher than
yesterdays close: mixed and packers,
ST. l006.35; heavy and butchers weights,
S6.4O@6.5O; light, S64O@6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments.
1900; market steady: natives, S4.25@
5.25; Texans. S3.30M4.50; Westerns,
S4.7O@5.05; spring lambs. S4.5O@6.5O.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 6,1OO: shipments, 600; market
steady to lOc higher; Texas steers, % 30
al; shipping steers, 81 35(05.30; native
cows. S1.S5(0425; butcher stock. S3.50G9
40; stockers aud feeders. 81 75@4. 10;
bulls and mixed, Sl.7503.25.
Hogs - Receipts. $500; shipments,
1.400; market strong, and l5(025c higher
than Yesterdays close; bulk of sales,
$5.75@5.90; heavies, $5.550590; pack
ers. s.. .650595; mixed, S5.60@5.95; light,
S5.30@6.05; Workers, S5.95G6.05; pigs,
$4.60(05.S0.
Sheep-Receipts 600; shipments, 500;
market slow and weak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Government and State Bonds
Government bonds tirmer. State bonds
dull, neglected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
4 RECORD
of twenty five
years Of cures is

years or cures Is
made by Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. In all blood
disorders, this
remedy has num-
bered its cures by
the thousands.
Years of uninter-
rupted succe s
long ago led the
/ >proprietors to sell
this remedy as
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
The Total sales or Stocks

today were ISL, 400 shares. including:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
New York Mining stock.-we.t.

Con. Cal. & Va. 81 40I Plymouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

and Canada remain separate neither OF
them can control immigration. because.
while one Of them shuts the front door.
the back door will be opened by the
other. You make laws excluding the
Chinese, and the result seems to be that
the Canadian Government raises a small
revenue on their importation through
Canada into your country.
Observe too, that the Canadian North
west II the line were removed would
probably be filled by American emigra-
ton, whereas it is now being filled with
Mennonites, Icelanders, Roman Catholic
crofters from Skye, and other elements
not less alien to American civilization
than the French population Of Quebec.
Some day all Of these will have 10 be
taken in and digested by the Union.
In extension Of territory there can
hardly be any danger, so long as the ex-
tension IS natural. In the present case
It is not only natural, but is imperatively
enjoined by nature. which has clearly
made this North American continent a
territorial and economic whole.
Politically, the system Of federation
combining local self-government and self
development with the external security
and internal freedom Of trade and inter-
course assured to all the members by the
Federal power seems capable OF indefinite
extension. Mere enlargement or adjust
ment of the central administrative ana
judicial machinery at most Is required
OF disruption there can hardly be any
danger unless there is a line of cleavage
and the tariff question settled. there is
no visible or assignable line OF cleavage,
saving the old one between the wholly
white and the partially black States, the
,f1t, I Ia mi N Il
by the accession of Canada to the
Union.
Against any additional liabilities conse-
ouent on territorial or political extension
IS 10 be set the more than counteryailinS
advantage of assured immunity from
war. Let continental union take place
and II is hardly conceivable that hostile
foot should ever be set upon this con-
tinent. or that It should not remain for
ever securely dedicated to peaceful, In
dustrial and progressive civilization.
The commercial objection that a mar
,et Of G. GOO 900 would be given for a
market of $1,000 hardly calls for eX-
animation. Il would imply that the ad-
mission of Dakota was a commercial loss
10 the rest of the Union. 1t would imply
that the rest Of the Union would be MADE
richer by the exclusion or the State OF
New York.
Let the director look at the map. which
&c the one great teacher on this Cana
dian question. Lot him suppose that the
four Territories OF which the D0mini m
consist we're in the Union. what would ne
saw TO anybody who would propose 70
take them out Of ii and form them into
a separate and antag0nistical power
When. II union existed, division would De
madness. is not reunion wisdom !-Dold-
win Smith in New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

sons at 100000 tons per annum. 10 say
nothing of income from passengers. q
whom swarms will emgrate 10 the Pa
cifc coast on this estimate We could
place the tolls at the rate OF 81 per ton
and realize 100000 per annum Take
80 900 900 OF this sum for maintenance of
the canal. which will not exceed hall
that sum: s3,O00.O00 for interest on the
bonded debt, and 100000 for the stock
holders. and we will have a result that
should excite the cupidity Of the most
graspng sreculator. But the true friend
Of the Industrial and commercial people
will see IN this result a saving 90 in-
dustry and commerce OF more than one
half the charges for tonnage that ara
now paid to the Suez canal n the
United States are the owners Of SS00o0.0op
Of the 800 100000 Of the stock
in this canal. and n # -
10 cost 100000 900 10 build II. the divi.
dends on that $4,000 600 Of stock. employ
ed in a sinking fund and invested I'm thu
bonds Of the company. would pay tia
entire cost Of construction and TIA
interest of the bonds I'm less than hfI
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

expressed his delight az the idea, and
said be would try TO arrange his affairs
so as to be able to accept the invitation.
Governor Carr was then, by the Presi-
dents direction, shown through the en-
tire White House aid Conservatives.
While looking at the flowers the gardener
made up q bouquet Of the choicest roses
and handed them to the Governor. who
was highly pleased at the graceful and
pretty compliment.
For some time past 1t has been the
custom at the Treasury Department 10
carry what are known as Substitutes
These are persons who have passed the
civil service examinations. but for whom
regular vacancies have not been found
They have been utilized to keep up the
work Of clerks who have been detained
from duty by sickness over the sixty
days sick leave allowed by act or Con-
gress. The pay Of these substitutes has
been half Of the pay OF the regular clerk
in whose place they are employed, the
balance going to the party holding the
office 1t is now thought that the sub
stitute will have TO so by the lst or
July. The higher officials Of the depart
ment are in favor of adjustment OF the
substitutes. but the chiefs of divisions
instances good clerks who by reason OF
sickness are kept away from work over
sixty DAYS can still retain their positions.
The National Base Ball League evil
IDENTIFY wants to have President Cleve-
land as a drawing card at the games
this season. as 'Uncle' Jerry Rusk. Sec
retary of Agriculture under Mr.. Harri-
sons administration, was or the last
seasons games. Secretary Nick Young,
of the League, was at the White House
Yesterday. and through Private Secretary
Thurber presented coupon tickets for the
season, which Mr.. Thurber gratefully re-
ceived for himself. and guaranteed the
other would be presented 10 the Presi-
dent Tickets were also left for all or
the members OF the Cabinet.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
Maxwell made 101 appointments to-day OF
fourth-cass postmasters, OF which 81
were 10 fill vacancies caused by deaths
and designations There were no appoint
ments for Virginia, and only one for
North Carolina, that of r. p. Allen, at
Kellys, Bladen county, In place or Loftn
Pridgen. dead.
The final "h" in the name Of the post
office at Fredericksburg has been dropped.
In keeping with the policy of the depart
ment to drop all these superflous letters
in pOStOff1ce names. In fact all Oh me
thods such as centre for center and
borough for boro, are being changed
as we'll as the dropping Of the apostrophe
already mentioned in Tho Times.
The following Virginia fourth-class
postmasters have been commissioned, 10
date from the 18th.
Frank +. Luckett, Luckets Joseph w.
Jordan. Lucretia; William r. Omohun-
dro, Lyells; Susie r. Walker. Rockohock;
Mary j. Harris. Spotsylvania.
Ebert Watson has been commissioned
postmaster at Chenille. n. c., to date
from the 18th.
Pensions have been granted rs follows:
Virginia-Original. James T. 5. Tay-
Tor. Henry c. Kuert; Mexican survivor,
John Land: survivors Indian wars. James
y. Bethune.
North Carolina-Increase. John Clouts,
Jr.; widows OF Indian wars, Susan A.
Mills. II. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
AGRUESOmE sUPERSTTTTON
Belief in Vampires still Prevalent Among
Hungarian Miners

Lee ]. Vance read a paper on vampires
at a recent meeting of the New York
Folk Lore Society, in which ne gave illus
trations Of the existence in This country
OF the old World belief I'm ghosts ban
quoting on the blood OF the living. In one
Instance the belief was evidently trans
planted. for IL was found among Huga-
rian miners at Antrim. Pa. In anOth sr,
Il was found among the remnants CT the
Six Nations IN central New York, ana
il Is not clear weather IL was indigenous
with the Indians or was borrowed al one
time or another from the whites In the
first case a Hungarian miner at Antrim.
VINO was suffering from consumption. due
10 the unhealthy nature OF his occupation.
conceived the notion that the oppression
on his chest al right AMI constant loss
Of vitality we're due 10 the spirit OF
dead boss. who in life had tyrannlled over
him, sitting on him. and sucking HIS lifs
blood. In Hungary ghosts who thus prey
on The living are exercised by burning
the hearts which beat in the bodies they
Inhabited before death. The proof that
a body is that OF a vampire IS a heart
still fresh and fun Of blood when the
rest OF the corpse may be decayed when
a heart which is thus proved 10 be that
or a vampire is burned the live person
who has been the ghosts victim RECEIVERS
from the effects OF the visitation.
Believing all this implicitly. the miner
aided by his brother. dug M the corpse
Of the dead boss and cut out the heart.
IL was found 10 be fresh and full OF blood
as they expected. and they accordingly
burned II. with fun faith that good re-
suits would follow 10 the sufferer from
consumption. The immediate result was
the arrest OF the disturbers OF the dead.
They were not prosecuted however. al
lowances being made for their ignorance.
In spite Of the burning Of the boss heart.
the consumpive miner. although he pro-
fessed at first 70 feel perfectly well. died
not long afterward.
The aboriginal instance Of this belief
IN vampires or IFS equivalent resulted IN
the burning Of the entire body Of an IN
dian, who I'm life had been quarrelsome
and n nuisance 10 his neehhors. Those
OF them who became SD after his Death
made his ghost responsible for their
maladies. and they burned his body 20
thus lay the troublesome spirit.-Sew
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
COST AND VALUE or CANALS.
The Nicaragua Cut Likely to be an Enor-
mousIy Profitable Enterprise.


The Suez canal, with almost hundred
miles of continuous digging, cost about
500 10000; OF this sum S3Q,0OJO0O was
wasted IN interest. commissions, changes
Of location and bad management. That
canal has now a traffic OF nearly nine MIL
lion tons annually, and, according 70 the
North American Review, IL must be speed
lily enlarged 70 accommodate the COM
merce that is crowding through II 10
the western coast Of the PACING Ocean.
The Nicaragua canal has twenty-nine and
one-half miles Of canal prism, or aXial
line. OF this one-third is very light dredg-
lng. The total length OF this transit
from sea to sea IS 1863 IL miles; OF this
line 155 Ia miles is slack water navigation,
at an elevation of 10 feet above the level
Of the sea. This small lift is overcome
by six locks-three on either side of the
lake The entire cost Of the canal, ready
for use, as estimated by Mr.. Menocal.
allowing % per cent. for contingencies.
Is SIS. 0Si.176. A board OF five other great
engineers went over Mr.. Menocals
measurements and estimates with great
care and out Of abundant caution. and
not because OF any substantial change
I'm his figures. they added TO his estimate
another 20 per cent. for contingencies.
and so changed his estimate as to make
the total cost OF the canal. ready for
service ss7, 799570.
1t seems that this may be reasonably
accepted as the outside cost OF the canal
But, il We run up the conjectural cost 20
800, 10000 II built for that sum. II must
be the most valuable property in the
world Of it's magnitude. The tonnage. an
nually, can scarcely fall below that Of the
Suez canal. IL will gradually exceed that
amount. II It is two-thirds as great as
that which passes through the 81. Mays
canal on the lakes II will equal s.0o0.00o
tons. Who does not know that IL must
be greater than the traffic supplied by
so small an area OF inland country A
Just estimate would be fixed confidently.
by the most careful and hssitating per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

A veil wonderfully enhances beautiful
face, and helms out ugly or plain features,
and our girls manage 1t with as much
skill as n fan. How daintily one little
birdie raises II TO touch her thread lace
toy handkerchief 10 her kissable lips
or the tip OF her little nosle wosie It's
a cute. cunning motion, and shows OF
2 small. wel-gloved hand TO advantage
Women just dote on wells. And black
dotted veil or one Of thin thread with
small meshes does the most execution
when a pretty face and irresistible eyes
are beneath II. The heavy thread veil
conceals complexion defects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Not Enough for Three.

Throw up your hands,"
Throw up your own!
''Who are your
I'm a burglar"
80 am l: let's do the Job together and
divide the spoils."
mot by a blamed sight. found fell
low ransacking the kitchen that I'm going
snags wild. and dere amt enough for
three. See: Get out. or I'll call the
poiicsr'-ssattls Prsss-Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Discouraging Competition.

Judge What cause had you for beating
this poor man so frishtfully? N-
Dismal Dawson: We wanted 20 make
him 20 TO work. ao-
Judge: Did you or your partner In this
affair ever do a days work in your lives u?
Dismal Dawson: Course we didn't But
we belongs TO the Restingmen's Union,
and that Teller don't.-Indianapol Jour-
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Faithful Service

New GlrI-Young man called TO see you.
mem.
Miss Lillian (glsncing Al card)-Mr. Fftz-
James McStab. Graciousl I'm not NJ 20
be seen, Tell him, Betty that Pm-O.
she's gonel
New Girl "a moment later 10 young
man)-Yes, sir. she's IN. but. graciousi
she's not fit 10 be seen.-Chicago Daily
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
DAVIS, POWELL 4 RICH,
Proprletors.
I'D. ATKINSON, Manager.
HOME FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE VISITING WORLDS FAIR
GEO. o. 0AassrY, ARcs'T.


4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

Messrs A. y. Guigon. James Lyons
and J. r. Tucker Jr.. OF Richmond. ana
Isaac Diggs. OF West Point are spo@en
OF for assistant district attorney.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-07-27
THE FIRST NATIONAL. .
What Mr. Luke, the Receiver, Has to say
Regarding That Institution.

Regarding That Institution.
Everybody is naturally anxious to
learn something about the affairs Of the
First National bank, and TIE MAIL is
anxious to enlighten the depositors IN
that concern at the earliest possible time.
1t is a fact. however, that no person
not eve. the receiver--is able of giving
definite information regarding it's affairs
just now.
The total assets of the institution are,
as stated in The MAIL recently, $192,-
900 and the liabilities S124,O00, which
leaves an excess of S6S 900 over the
liabilities Then with the $4,000 that
the stockholders are liable for added to
the assets, $4,000, it gives S224,000 to
pay an indebtedness of S124,OO0. From
such statement it would appear that
the bank will not only pay dollar for
dollar, but would be left in condition tc
resume business if they so desired.
Mr. r. A. Luke, the receiver in charge
of the bank, vas seen by The MAIL rep
resentative yesterday, and being asked
for statement, he replied that such was
impossible at this time. II have already
realized considerable money" said Mr..
Luke, ':from thuse indebted to the
bank" and with sufficient time he seemed
to think there would be no difficulty in
realizingi in full on all outstanding paper.
''Just at this time" remarked Mr.. Luke
sit IS impossible to push collections No
one has any money, and by seizing col
lateral nothing is gained, as it is next to
impossible to realize upon it. All per-
sons who have deposits in the bank must
get in their claim for the amount, which
is compared with the books Of the bank,
and if found correct the depositor ls
gwen receivers check for the full
amount, and when dividend is declared
this certificate is to be presented to the
bank for receipt Of dividends
When a dividend will be declared is
not known by anyone at this time. The
comptroller allows three months for
depositors to present their claims, but it
is optional with the COMPTROLLER whether
he declares dividend before the ex.
piration Of that time or not