davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Sept. %. - Wheat opened
steady and unchanged here this morn
ing for cash and September delivery,
and 4 below yesterdays close Tor De-
cember. Cash wheats were in good de-
mand and held steady and firm prices.
December wheat ruled fairly active and
eased off &c to sc more on free offer
ings and fair rising up to noon. Re
ceiptS today are fair. Shipments con-
tinue to improve. The new wheat con-
tinues to grade splendidlY. Out of 296
cars inspected yesterday 161 graded as
No. hard. 100 as No. northern, 10 as
northern; no spring, and but one car
as rejected. 1t is many years since we
handled so uniformly as good a crop.
Car inspection today, 295. Receipts
Wheat. 170,303 bu; barley, 1894 bu; fax,
1,797 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 70, SOS
Blu. Cars on track, AS: last year, SO
Closing prices: No. l hard, cash,
66fac: September, 6614c: December
6S5Sc; No. northern, cash. Csc; Sep
TENDER. Csc; December. 6735c; on track,
65l5c: No. 2, &c; No. 3, 5734; rejected,
4S14c. Flax, 81. Barley. Sec. Rye. 42c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
New York Produce.

7sNEw YORK. Sept. 22.-FIour - Re
eeipts, 57,700 pkgs; exports, 1.9OO bbIs;
sales, $1,000 pkgs; moderately active.
Cornmeal steady. Rye unchanged.
Wheat-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports,
1900 blu: sales, 1,735. 600 pu futures,
100000 bu spot; spot market dull and
sc lower; very little export demand;
No. 2 red. store and elevator, 755Ec;
afioat, 725SSc; f. o. b., 72ssc: No. 5 red,
roe; ungraded red. 69073c; No. north
ern. 73tsc; options opened dull and &c
lower on the cables, recovered, but later
turned dull. declining ss@1ac. closing
quiet; September closed at S2%c: Octo-
Der, 1874 @73sSc, closing at 733sc;
December, 7612(977c. closing at 769Se.
Corn-Receipts, none; exports. "a 300;
sales, $4,000 bu futures, 1900 bu to
arrive; spot nominal Oh the absence of
arrivals; market nominally tirmer; No.
9, 5Os4@51c elevator, 50M@51c afioat;
options opened quiet, advanced 4@kc.
closing steady; September. 49sl050c,
closing at 1890: October, 3S5S(d49a6c,
closing at 49l4c; November. 491s (a49s4c,
closing at 1890; December. 49@5O4c,
closing at 5075c; May. 5lal@5215c. clos
ing at SHE. Oats-Reeeipts, 81, 900 bu:
exports. 10000 bu; sales. 100000 blu fut-
ures. 100000 bu spot: spots &c
higher and fairly active; options
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23

The Dining Car Line to Fargo Winnipeg
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-09
Emulsion j <reosotada
!. DE -RABEIaL. ~..

FGnmac6utic0 do Ia OniveraidQc DO "a Mub0na.
cGs P0dOso rGnc5io para esteyaneGdss del pecAx
L. ENULSION CRE0sOTADA del DR.. Rabef es IN
agente ersp6uco de exito SECURE
D;ssaSs. 1r. hados ksoda AS'a. 6aquttis.o los
noG Ue0G6 general N suma para las afecciones de
L garganta los bronquos los pamones Despierta ei
specific vgorizs Las naturalezas mas empobrecdas. KS 81
TemediO p0r excelencia. t T., -
La EMU1SION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL., nueys
Inica original as0ciaci6n de AGETrE DE BACALAO
delicada crema, de auave olor de Qrato SAILOR
paladabl0 hasta por los ninoe.
1Od0e Los enfermOe la tomar4n sin repugnancia con
4Sclndad gustO Esta elaborada esqusto esnnero
8rue1esEv se a0mirar$ su rapida acci6n curativa.
Fease q ampno prospecto que acompana cada
De venta en- todas las Droglerias Bocas de la Ia de
O0oa Deposto principal "La Reunion de jose Saba. Ha
DANA Fuarto-Kco Farmacia Drogueria de FuIleymetp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-09
81, sonora, del que hacfa danos Dor aqu1.

-lDe tigre2 ~ .>4: a~es j: a~~ ''~
ST. sonora, del que hacfa danos por aqul.
- Pero ESQ habra sido horrible.
Los compaheros eran muy valientes diestros
Ella haba puesto yaa mi alcance todo 10 que yo po.
dia necestar para el banjo cambio de vestidos;
po que austaba la puera despu6s haber salio ad-
vert que no dijera todava que 20 habla regresado.
Volyi6 q entrar usando de aquella yoz dulce GUAM
to afectuosa que Ia hacia irresistible sepre que
seiaba, me djo;e 44 VII. g. 4:&.s ..~ >..a ..-:>
Themes presente 10 que hablamos los dias
bre Ia vista de esos sehores NO?
Satiafecha de la respuestas anadio:
M %-Bueno. Yoconflo en- que csaldras muy bien..:
cercorada de nuevo de que NADIA podia faltarme,
sal6s s43&as3 a&1sf %2It&) 3tp t:%5'' - @|~ -
Lao que Brauho habia dicho que era mineral no era
otra que Ia cabeza del tgre tai astuca habfa
onseguido hacer egar acasa trofeo de nuestra
ma fa3 %ENsfa gTnaGl III .~4 r2(E@o'#@o @%1,>' ~
Por los concentrates della escena hechos en- casa des
pl9s supe que el conedor habla suceddo esto.r
IbaA servirse 81 cafe en- 81 momento en- que neg6
Juan Angel dicfendo que 70 vena va, impuso mi pa
del contenldo de La mochila. Este deseoso de que
don Jer6ninao dese opinion sobre los cuarzos
do negfito los sacase trataba de hacerlo as
caando d6nn grito de terror sato de venado sor-
prendido. 9ss 4 ~. 7' .4.<. XIII x.osf> .. y
Cada de los circumstances quiso averiguar 10 que
haa pasado Juan Angel de espaldas Ia pared,
los oos tama6os sealando los brazos extendidos
cia 81 saco, exclamo CF/#srs4 ay3..ss ..3f - 4
II I'll tigrel S@IasaN os ID ee4saE4a5ea an
- En- d6nde 7 pregunt6 don Jer6nimo derramando.
parte del cafe gpe tomapa, popendose pie mas
Sa5ssa On
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-09
LOCTOU ANTIHERP|lRPICkI (

meor para curar log herpes guitar la
pcaxon en- e mOmentO de &pcarla La Oci0n essa
fumadas qua caspa evtando Ia caida del cabeo ace
los bsrros empenes, manchas espinas
cara Exto Immediate. Pdase en- EOdas las bot-
cas- de Z Isl A por mayor, la del senior Guermety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-09
"MARIA" PoR JORGE IsAAcs

presteza que eaperarse le permera esfarico
abdomen
Carlos mi padre dejaron tambien sus asientos.
Emma Maria aceroaron una otra. 49,
II En- la guambla repuso el interpeado. -"
todos les volvi6 el alma al cuerpo ~.
Mi padre sacudi6 con precauci6n Ell saco viendo
rodar Ia eabeza sobre las bdoas d6 atras don
Jer6nmo, otro;y apoyando las las rodillas,
prorrump6: '>@7 = ~" e. -
--lMonstruoso!f ."~ " = >+" .-+* ,,+4%L
Carlos adelantandose examnar de eerca la cabeza:
-lHorriblel - = *.@ |3.
Felipe que llegaba larnado por el ruido, puso
pie sobre taburete Elofsa asi6 de brazo mi
padre. JUAN medic orando trat6 de subrsee las
rodillas Maria esta, tan pada Emma, miro
angusia haca las colinas, esperanto VERNE bajar l
lQuien 10 mat6 pregunt6 Carlos Juan Angel, O.
el cua se habfa seIenado va. y 49,, [ n.f a.
La escopeta del anito. &.a~+r.~.zr@ .zx ~:
i Con que la escopeta del amito /? recalled don Je- -
r6nmo riendo ocupando de nuevo asento a4 = aa&
NO mi amo sino que nor ,Brauio do ahora en- la
u D6nde estA pues Efrain pregunt6 intranquilo ".
mi PADRE miranda Maria. ~ t~ ;@~. r s~s.rat fl.
Sc qued6 en- la quebrada.{ ~ ffsyy MI -
En- este rnoento regresaba mi nadre al comedor azzs
Ovidando que acababa de VERNE, exclamox ~ n t4A~~
-Viene va, ie observe padre r1~ ~ - slse..fss
ST 81; va Sc res pondo ella; pero5 como habrans
muerto este aniInal2 - go sgsEs .zssz xkr
-Aqdf d balazo .do Carlos 2ipcinSndose ii 5
halar el foraInen de Ia hente NM ss4 81
lPero es possible, pregunt6 don Jer6nimo mi pa
DIRE acercando braselo enoender cgarro; es
The record-union., 1893-03-11
HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
The Treaty Withdrawn for the Pur-
pose of Modifying 1t.

The Treaty Withdrawn for the Pur-
pose of Modifying 1t.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Presi-
dent withdrawing the Hawaiian treaty
is still matter OF discussion among SEN
ators. Republican Senator said to-day
that he had received intimation that the
President was desirous of modifying the
treaty, and it would ultimately be re-
turned to the Senate. The Senator
thought it possible that the President
might so frame the treaty that annexation
would depend upon all Hawaiians as ex-
pressed by the plebiscite. Should a
majority reject annexation, then a pro-
tectorate might be established, and this
in turn would result in annexation, be-
cause the United States could not under
take to permanently assume response
bility for the acts of the islands without
power to control those acts. The Senator
further admitted that the treaty was
ambiguous respecting the sugar bonus.
An interview between Secretary
Gresham and Thurston and Castle. the
Hawaiian Commissioners, this afternoon
was brief The Secretary told the Com
missioners that the treaty intimated that
he might desire some information from
them regarding the situation in Hawaii.
INGALLS, COMPLIMENTS CLEVELAND.
ATCHIsoN tKan.), March 10.-Ex-Sena-
tor Ingalls, says he is glad to see Presi-
dent Cleveland exercise sound sense in
regard to Hawaiian affairs by withdraw
ing the annexation treaty. 81 hope.''
said ingalls,, that he will keep it in his
trousers pocket. To take in lot of
valueless land that we would have to
fortify and worry about would be con-
trary to the principles and traditions of
the Government. The Hawaiian treaty
was great blunder. Cleveland ought to
send a delegation to Hawaii 10 ascertain
the needs Of the people and to see to what
extent sugar spectators are responsible
for the revolution"
The record-union., 1893-03-11
Queen.
special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
LONDON, March 10.--A large delegation
of merchants, bankers and ship-owners
from Dublin and other places in Lem
ster; also, from the provinces OF Munster
and Connaught, were received to-day by
Lord Salisbury. The object of the dele
cation was to show that there was strong
opposition to home rule in other parts of
Ireland beside Ulster. Salisbury was as
sisted in receiving the delegation by Hon.
a. j. Balfour, Lord Randolph Churchill
and Hon. G. J. Goschen. The members
of the delegation spoke in strong and
earnest language of the disaster to busi-
ness interests which they predicted
would follow the creation of separate
government for Ireland. 1t was also
mentioned that Gladstone had refused to
receive the deputation.
Salisbury expressed surprise that
Gladstone should have refused to receive
such a respectable delegation of her
majesty's faithful subjects in Ireland.
The refusal, Salisbury added, doubtless
was owing to the indecent haste with
which the Government was pushing the
bill for the separation of Ireland from the
United Kingdom before it was possible
to have the measure duly considered.
Salisbury urged the delegation and all
other loyal subjects of her majesty in
Ireland to keep up courage. There We're
signs, he said, of healthy change in
public opinion.
Balfour followed Salisbury in address,
ing the delegation. He said the chief
hardship to the people of Ireland, in the
adoption of the separatist policy would
be that the comparative poverty which
now prevailed there would increase and
become worse until even bankruptcy
would result through capital being
driven from the country.
Churchill spoke in language equally
pronounced as to the disastrous results
to be anticipated from separation, and
Goschen expressed strong forebodings OF
financial and industrial calamity to Ire
land as an outcome of the success OF
Gladstone's scheme.
VICToRIA's SUMMONS.
LONDON, March 10. - Gladstone has
been summoned to an audience with the
Queen.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
FIFTY-sEcoND CONGRESS.
An Analysis of Its Work Presented
Representative Henderson.

An Analysis of Its Work Presented by
Representative Henderson.
WASHINGTON, March Representa-
tive Henderson of Iowa, for eight years a
member of the House Committee on APP
preparations, presents an analysis of the
work of :he Fitty-Second Congress. He
gives the total appropriations, including
permanent appropriations, at 81, ,02G, So, :
049, exceeding the Fifty-First Congress
by S3S, 404, $40. an increase of Sl15, ,707 for
each Congressional district in the United
States. He notices the charge that the
Senate made large appropriations, and
calls attention to the fact that the House
at the session just closed sent bills to the
Senate for S5l3, ,6S7, ,242, or at the rate of
over Sl07 600, 600 per annum. The House,
he says, was a Sl,000,000,O0O House, ''for
its bills for the Fifty-Second Congress
aggregated l,0G4, 1854 before they
reached the Senate" He asserts that in
addition to the appropriations actually
made by the F'ifty-Second Congress, it
authorized contracts mortgaging future
revenues in the sum of S5S, ,526, ,262.
Henderson warns this Administration
to give closer attention to moonshiners
and the whisky ring in collecting in
ternal revenues than it did from 1885 TO
1889, when it collected $51, ,090. $50 less than
President Arthur and Sll5,35S, ,562 less
than President Harrison. He says the
retiring Administration paid 1896, ,3I6,931
on the public debt. saving in interest
so, ,352, 493 annually.
lie touched on the pensions, showing
from the Pension Bureau rolls that they
will reach the highest point on Decem-
Der 81, 1894, with LII, ,9lS names on the
rolls, including invalids, widows, or
phans and dependent parents, the annual
value of the rolls at that date being Sl55,-
1854; that in 1895 there will be dropped
from the rolls 1882 pensioners, with an
increasing ratio thereafter.
He also points out the danger to the
Treasury from war claims, and says Con-
gress now has the data that about $780,
1000 may yet be drawn from it to satisfy
their demands.
henderson refers to the defeat of the
bankrupt bill in the House, the burial OF
the pure food bill, the slaughter of the
anti-optiOn bill, its inability to grapple
with the money question, its silent ad-
miration of the Mckinley bill, and pre-
diets that the Fifty-second Congress will
go down to history as "know-nothing''
and "do-nothing'' Congress.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
Provisions.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Post
publishes the following work of arrang-
ing the Senate committee Chairmanships
so far as progressed. Nearly all have
been selected. The most interesting de-
velopment is the fact that the free silver
men propose to run the Senate their own
way and are recasting the Finance Com
mittee so as to leave no doubt of the
stand which the committee will take
upon any coinage bills before it. The
Democrats of the committee, up to the
4th of March, were voorhees,, McPher-
son, Harris and Vance. VOORHEES, will
be Chairman. Harris and Vance, both
Outspoken free silver men, will remain.
Mcpherson will step aside and take the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on Naval
Affairs. The other Democrats on the FL
nance Committee will be Coke and Vest,
both avowedly on free coinage plat
form.
1t will be seen that no matter what
Cleveland may desire, the personnel of
the Finance Committee is such as to
make 1t almost impossible for him to
dominate the financial policy to be fol-
lowed by the Senate. All the anti-silver
men, such as Villas, Mcpherson and
others, have been purposeiy kept oft the
committee. Morgan will be Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
Cockrell of Appropriations, Harris OF the
District of Columbia, German of Print
ing, Mills of Library and Palmer OF
Military Affairs.
The Democratic Caucus Committee oi
the Senate resumed its work OF revising
the list of committees this morning with
closed doors. The committee came to nc
definite conclusion. 1t is unlikely to
complete its work to-day.
The committee adjourned this evening
after third session, lasting six hours.
Possibly the committee will finish to-
morrow, and then Will report to the eau
Gus, which may be called after the session
OF the Senate Oh Monday or Tuesday
morning.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.
Estimate of the Amount on Hand
Throughout the Country.

Estimate of the Amount on Hand
Throughout the Country.
WASHINGTON, March 10-It is esti-
mated the proportion of wheat ON hand is
26.2 per cent. of the last crop, the smallest
in ten years. The quantity on hand ag-
gregates 135,000COO bushels, $4,000, 600
bushels less than last March, and %, ,00O,-
900 than the remnant of the very small
crop of 1890.
A very large proportion is found in
States that do not spare bushel for COM
mercial distribution. There are only
34,OOO,O00 in the principal spring wheat
States, more than half of which is re-
quired for seed in the spring. OF winter
wheat the States only of Kansas and Cal
itornia have any considerable surplus
available for commercial distribution.
The corn on hand, as estimated, aggre-
gates 626, ST, $40 bushels, or 3S.5 per cent.
OF the last product. This proportion has
been exceeded in March four times in
the last ten years, and, the quantity has
been exceeded five times.
The consumption of eight months,
1,00l ,6l6,630 bushels, only exceeds that
following the smaller crop OF 1887 and
1880. The aggregate sold from farms to
go beyond county lines is 81, ,399 600
bushels, or II per cent. of the crop. The
proportion understandable is ,345, AZ, 900,
or 82.6 per cent. The values returned for
merchantable corn average 1919 cents and
for unmerchantable 27.7 cents, making
an aggregate of S655, 900, 900, which ex-
ceeds the December valuation by Sl3 600, =
900, averaging forty cents per bushel.
The amount exported in twelve months
is III, 100000 bushels; required for con-
sumption, 300, 100000; seed used, 81, 100000;
visible stocks, 100000, total of GA
OOO,000, against an apparent supply of
129,000,000. There is, therefore, an ap-
parent excess of distribution from the
last two crops of 81, 900 bushels, COM
pared with previous estimates.
1t is shown that if the present estimates
are correct, which can't be possibly
assured, that the crops of 1891 and 1892
were under the estimates by two or three
per cent, which would be a very close
margin on the safe side. Very
little old wheat is reported on hand.
The average weight of the measured crop
per bushel, calculated from returns of
millers and State agents and correspond
ents, is 57.5 pounds, reducing the esti-
mated produce to 494,0O0,OOO commercial
bushels.
The crop report for March of the De-
partment of Agriculture relates to the
distribution of corn and wheat and stocks
remaining on farms. 1t is not a census of
individual holdings Of growers, but based
on county estimates of the percentage of
last years product remaining, made by
the Board of Correspondents in each
county, and also by an independent
board reporting to the State agent. All
grain, including any surplus of previous
years, is included. These separate re-
suits are scrutinized. obvious errors and
Inconsistencies circulated, distance har-
moniZed and ultimate statements tabu-
lated, by States, to show both percent-
ages and aggregate quantities.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

on the frozen ground. Each of them was
nature of the fall, must have broken
every bone in their bodies.
The police service was admirable. The
employees of many large stores in the
vicinity We're on duty until the fire was
under control, ready to move out goods
If necessary. Incoming trains from all
directions were heavily laden during the
early evening, and probably over sc, 600
outsiders helped pack the streets in the
vicinity.
A conservative estimate places the total
loss at S4,500,000. The insurance will
amount to about $4,000 600.
The following victims were taken to
the hospital dead: An unknown man.
aged about %, supposed to be Fred
Meadowcraft; Robert j. Restaux, aged
%; ladderlnan too badly injured to he
identified; Leonidas H. Redpath, a NOR
chant.
Injured: John ]. Sullivan, engineer,
seriously; Joshua Sheppard, Charles j.
Wellingworth, j. Z. DennisCn, Michael
Harms, Margaret Flynn, internal; Ada
Perrin, seriously; Daniel Il. Murray,
Paul Murray, Benjamin Herdandrich,
members of steamer No. l. Michael Dew
lin, John F. Ryan, James Ryan, A. w.
Redpath, Mary Flynn. C. j. Wellings-
worth, George L. Ruffin, Charles Gaskin,
Matilda Rogers, John J. Lyons and
Kempton Twess, driver of hose car
riage; Robert L. Staraick, ladderman;
Michael Devlin, Frank Marshland, fell
from ladder receiving numerous con-
tusions; Miss Maggie Love, Tom Giblin.
Many others were doubtless injured, but
1t is impossible to procure the names.
David Geddis, who assisted in remov-
ing the people who jumped from the
burning building, told of a girl jumping
from a third-story window and striking 8
telegraph wire which cut her throat. In
| another instance he had blanket into
which number of women jumped, all
OF whom were more or less seriously in
jured. In the third place he saw some
thirty people Jump from the windows in
the rear of Essex street. The life-net
broke their fall, but all were unconscious
when taken out, and most of them were
undoubtedly injured. lie says the win.
dows of the third floor from which they
jumped were a struggling mass OF people
and thinks many fell back into the
flames.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
A FURRY IN WHEAT.
Lively Day on Board of Trade at Chi
cago.

Lively Day on Board of Trade at Chi
cago.
CHICAGO, March 1O.-In twenty min
utes to-day on the Board of Trade May
wheat bulged nearly cents a bushel-
from 75B to 7S8 cents. The shorts became
panicstricken, and fell over each other
in their anxiety to cover. The tumult
was emphasized by the fact that while
May wheat was going up July presented
the phenomenon of dropping at an alarm
ing rate. These rapid movements re-
moved all doubt that corner was being
run in May wheat, and the only subject
of uncertainty was the identity of the
cornerer.
When the market opened it was in a
nervous, apprehensive condition. 1t
needed only match to touch it OFF, and
the fire was supplied by representatives
of the Northwestern milling interest buy
ing May in large quantities. Then the
retrogression in July began. After the
bulge gradual decline took place, until
at noon May sold at II and July at 733
cents.
Eggleston, the cash wheat magnate. is
quoted as saying that the market to-day
is demoraliZed, the result of the report of a
corner in May by j. r. Keene. Eggle-
ston claims that the actual cause was May
sales by the Northwest interests. But
others laugh at this, and say Keene was
selling July as rapidly as he was buying
Nav.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
FORCED 70 ASSIGN.
Failure of One of the Largest Woo
Dealing Firms In the Northwest.

Failure of One of the Largest WOOL
Dealing Firms in the Northwest.
PORTLAND Orr, March 10.-K ashland
Bros, the largest wool-dealers in the
Northwest, failed to-day. The firm has
been for many years considered one of
the wealthiest in the city. and the failure
occasioned great surprise. The Bank of
British Columbia is the firms only cred
itor. The assets and liabilities will not
be made public for some time.
Mr.. Koshland said tonight: "My
business is total wreck. The trouble
has been coming on for the past year.
Everything in our line has been on the
downward tendency. We had a big
stock of goods on hand, which was sold
at loss. We were deeply in debt to the
Bank of British Columbia, and as we
could not hold up any longer we simply
turned over to them our entire business.
which will be sufficient to satisfy their
claims. Our losses in the fire at Boston a
year ago were large. and that hastened to
precipitate the trouble"