davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew Peterson to John BoriessOn 1t
Encouragement of Its 10 and ii. blk :,
Warren & WinsoWs add ........ -. 81 900
VIM Hangher and wife to Henry Ham
merly, 1t 10, pix 4, Douglas add 900. $50
l. NJ Moves to VIM Cegan, II {, subd
blk rs l. Dayton's add. ............. LOO
Clotilda HOeniger to Emma HoenIger,
rs, Weide's Encouragement of blk O.
Nelson's add 1.60Q
Wv Lothrop 10 W Howard. 1t :, blk
II, West st. Paul Real Estate aud I'm
provement Syndicate No. l......... $500
r j Lewis to + E Meachem, 1t q, blk s,
Terry's add. -. -. - 60. 1000
Jno B ST Aubin to Thee L Schurmeier.
% Its Z, S, 9, blk IL, Whitney Il
james Middleton to A A Doolttle ct al,
Its II and Is, blk ~ Lyman Day
ION auu ............ -. ............ j,VVU
Its and !, blk Is. Hoyts add. 1872. 10000
Benjamin Langfeld to Lawton Real Es-
tate Co. Its 10 and 10, blk 81, Lawton
John Flandrick to W II Whitaker Its
and 8, blk u. White Bear .......... 1900
George L Beardslee 10 E L Murphy ct
al, 1t s. blk 10 Boulevard Add No. 1900
IL Wright to E IL Murphy ct al, It's,
blk 10, Boulevard Add No. 2........ 500
Two unpublished. 100 OOO
1OlaI ........... ................. SlOu, SOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Naval Authorities Pleased.

WASHINGTON, June IA complete
equipment of text books, pamphlets
and instructions is now being prepared
at the navy department for shipment to
Michigan, which state has recently
passed law providing for the organiza-
ton of naval militia, to the great
qualification of the naval authorities,
who have long desired a better element
of naval protection for the exposed
northern frontier of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
JUDD ALL RIGHT.
No Objection Will Be Raised to
Him by Austria.

Him by Austria.
WASHINGTON, June lit appears
from recent dispatch received at the
department of state from Col Grant,
United States minister at Vienna,
written with reference to published re-
ports alleging the unwillingness of the
Austro-Hungarian government to re-
cogniZe Max Judd as consul general of
the United States at Vienna, that such
statements are wholly unauthorized.
AS a matter Of fact the minister has
been given to understand that no objec-
ton will be raised to Mr.. Judd on ac-
count of his being of Austrian birth and
the Hebrew race. Application for his
recognition is simply passing through
the usual routine, and the legation at
Vienna has no reason to suppose that
the final action of the foreign Office will
be unfavorable unless it shall be found
that charges exist against him for acts
prior to his emigration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02

easy at 2@9 per cent; last loan. 3;
closing offered at 3. Prime mercantile
paper, COS per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s4.S64@4.S614 for sixty
days and s4.S94@4. 904 for demand.
CHICAGO, June Bank clearlngs
today, S20,696, 722. New York exchange
SOC discount. Foreign exchange dull;
S4.85M for siXty-day bills, $3.50 for sight
drafts. Money snug; per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
UEaion Stock Yartls.

Receipts = Hogs. 7S6; cattle. 125;
calves, "A; sheep, 81.
Hogs-Weak; quality not so good as
yesterday; yards cleared early to pack
ers at $G.5715G96.65; bulk, $500.
Cattle-Fair to good butcher stuff
in good demand, common slow, good
stockers and feeders firm and active
Quotations: Primo steers. S4M4.40;
good steers. $4,000; prime cows, $50
$50; common to fair cows, Sl.50(02 81;
light veal calves, S3(Q4.25; heavy calves,
S2@3; stockers, S2.25@325: feeders,
S2.50@3.50; bulls, S1.73@2.75.
Sheep-Firm and active; shearlIngs
sold at $4,000: wooded muttous, $50
$50; spring lambs; sg.75G07. Quota
tons: ShOrn muttons, Sl45; lambs,
S5@T; stockers and feeders, $3@4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Bottineau Pleads for Ruffee.

Speclal TO the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, June Maj. Bald
win introduced John B. Bottineau today
to Indian Commissioner Browning. Mr.
Bottineau urged the speedy removal of
Indian Agent Waugh at Devils Lake.
He also put in word for Charley Ruff
fee, agent at White Earth. He got little
satisfaction, as Maj. Baldwin is inclined
to think an army officer will succeed
Ruffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02

George T. Ribble, of New Jersey, to be
chief of the Western division; A. 81.
Parr, of Pennsylvania, to be chief of
the Southern division. vice f. H. Allen,
resigned; John D. KINGSTON, of Mime
sofa, to be chief of the record division,
vice +. j. Totem, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the CalifOr-
mia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name Of the Cali
Tornia Fig Syrap Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Fare TO the Eair!!!

1920 Round trip-Sl6.2O. Now in
effect via The Milwaukee,"
Commencing Sunday, June 4th, the
rate will be 1886 one way.
Only archaeological trains.
Finest archaeological compartment
cars ever put into passenger service.
T. II. THORN, City Ticket Agent,
800 Robert Street, Corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
PENSION REORGANIZATION.
Important Appointments Made in
Lochren's Bureau.

Lochren's Bureau.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The pension
office has been reorganized. The fol-
lowing important appointments were
today made in the bureau of pensions:
Charles MeKevitt, of Syracuse, N. Y,
to be chief clerk, vice A.. W. Fisher.
who has been appointed a special ex-
aminer; John II. Anthony, of Illinois, to
be assistant chief clerk; Frank f. An
derson, of Virginia, to be law clerk.
vice M. B. Bailey, resigned; A. A. AS
pinwall, of Pennsylvania, to be chief of
the board of review, vice K. A. Dun
man, resigned; James r. Fritts. of In
diana, to be chief of the special exam
ination division; Gen. N. J. t. Dana, of
New Hampshire. to be the chief of the
old war and navy division. vice C. w.
Filler, resigned: F. G. Crabbe, of Wash
lngton, to he chief of the middle divis-
ION, vice w. l.. Reynolds, resigned;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Trial of the Machias.

WASHINGTON, June Now that the
New York's trial has been completed,
Secretary Herbert has turned his atten-
ton to the new gunboat Machias, and
has taken steps looking to the immedi-
ate trial of the vessel. Yesterday he
was i'll correspondence with the builders
of the ship, and it was agreed that the
trial trip shall take place over the same
course i'll Long island sound that served
for the trial of the Detroit. The trial
will he made Oh Wednesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02

CHICAGO, June -CattIe-ReeeIpts
10000: shipments, $500; market slow,
steady; top native steers, S5.75@6; prime
mediums, S505.50; others. $4.50@4.9O;
Texans, $3.50; cows, S2.75@3.75; cam
ners, S1.5002.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
5000; market active, 5C010c higher;
mixed and packers, S6.9097.l5; prime
heavy and butchers weights, S7.10@
7.20;light. S7@T.20; bulk, SHOOT 10. I'd
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; shipments,
sheep. s4.75@5.s5; Texans, s4.25@5i
top lambs, S6(d6.S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull, unchanged; No. 2 spring,
wheat, nominal. at 68a069c; No. 8
spring, wheat, nominal, at 6915@6S15c;
No. red, 671l@673sc. Corn-No. 2. 3956
@40c. Oats-No. 2, 295s(0299lc; No. 3
white, f. o. b., 321l(0333lc; No. white,
f. O. b.. 31@32c. Rye-No. 2. sic; no
sales. Barley-No. 2, nominal, at Coo:
No. 8. f. O. b., 37945c; No. 4, f. O. b.. 35
@40c. Flaxseed-No. l, nominal, at
S1.57 Timothy seed, prime, s3.75@3.S5.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, S21.l5 "a 21.1715.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, Si0.30@1O35 Short
Ribs-Sides Qoose), $685.; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), S10@10.25; short clear
sides (boXed), Sl0.25@10.5O. Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
SLIP. Sugars-cut loaf, unchanged, at
&C; granulated, 5.10c; standard "a"
"5.57c. Corn-No. 8, 3715@3S15c. Re
ceipts-Flour, "a. 600 bills; wheat 1874
600 bu; corn, 60S,00 blu; oats, 772, 900 Blu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, Il, 1000
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, los, 1000 bu;
rye. 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet; creamery, 16@19c;
dairy, 15@1Sc. Eggs flrmer; strictly
fresh, 13$l(014c per doZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Rates Reduced,

The Chicago Great Western Railway
now sell round trip tickets to Chicago
for S16.2O. Through vestibuled com
partment sleeping cars and dining car
on night trains. Reservations in adj
vance can be made at City Ticket Office,
1854 Robert, corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
man

without a conscience is hardly
worse off than without a watch
No excuse for lacking either.
A handsome 14-karat gold, filled,
or coin-Silver watch; jeweled
movement; perfect time-keeper;
Stem-Set and Stem-winding Gin
about five secondS); may be bought
for ten dollarS-even less. 1t is far
superior to any Swiss watch at the
price The new, perfected, quick
winding "Waterbury.
Your jeweler sells it in great
variety of designs: ladies'
hunting case, dainty chate-
laine with decorated dial, bus
iness-man's watch. and boys
watch. So to SIS. 4s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, June l. - Wheat-De-
mand poor, unchanged; No. Califor-
MIA, IS 1019d@5s 111ad per GENITAL. Corn
Demand fair; mixed Western, 4s Id
per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Chicago.

Sc; closed at 5S5Ec; highest, $3.50
lowest, Sc; sales, 10000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
Petroleum.

PITTsBURG, June L. Petroleum. -
National Transit certificates opened at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02

PUT UP
lis, Theoretically sealed, and
always fresh is the way
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets come. When you take
g pill it's an important
point to have them small
provided they have equal
strength and efficacy.
You'll find what you want
in these little liver pills of
DR.. Pierce's. They're put
up in a better way, and
they act in a better way,
than the huge old fash
toned pills. What you
want when you're call out
of sorts grumpy, thick
beaded and gloomy, are
these Pellets to clear up
your system and start your
, liver into heelthful action.
Sick or Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and
bowels, are prevented, re-
Geved, and cured. They're
guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, OF money is returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02

Governments and state Bonds.
Government bonds steady. State
bonds dull.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
School Book Question.

EDITOR ADVoCATE:-It can be made
the duty of two other state officials to
act in conjunction with the state super
intendent, to receive and open bids and
award contract to the lowest responsible
bidder to furnish books. These aids"
would probably throw q cloak of protec-
tion and purity around the superintend-
ent, admitting he had desire to 90 into
the book publishing business with the
bidders. Now, when a school session
begins, make it obligatory on the teach
ers to make out list Of such books as
the scholars need, and collecting the
price Of the books Of the pupil needing
the same; order the books Of the state
superintendent as per price list fur
nished. l, for one, am not quite ready to
be taxed to furnish books "gratis " to
children that can lose and destroy three
books per day. And, more tax: to have
school boards OF the district take it into
their heads that they should have one
side of the school room shelved and
filed with books for the scholars to help
themselves to, when, perchance, they
would forget they took their books home
the evening before. The eastern school
book establishments published their list
of prices in several Of sour" papers a
year or two since. They we're very cheap,
cheaper than I thought any house in
America could do the work. I learned
from that it was not the fault OF the
printing houses, but it is our retailers,
who, not disposing of many, would charge
three prices to keep up their income l
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

went to resident here who was in the
business. He cut prices. He sold a
speller for 10 cents; Fourth reader for
80 cents, and other books correspond
ingly low; and to prove to me that he
had paying margin on these prices, he
showed me the bill of them.
/ have no doubt that if the state would
adopt certain standard school books,
there are several eastern companies that
would place them with the state super
intendent, provided that official would
remit the cash for all sold at the end of
each month. While there is under my
vest a'warm spot for the unfortunate, [
believe in the Omaha plstform-one
plank particularly: HE that won't work,
shsn't eat; ;"and the child and parent that
won't scratch gravel" and pay for books
to learn from-the child should be placed
in the reform school and the parent sent
to Alaska, where he could take his
choice, "work or freeze" / don't care
how soon the legislature says child
shalt be educated, and make 1t obliga-
tory on the parent to pay the expenses;
but the idea Of taxing" one who has
just gotten his nose above water and
breathing, for another's shiftlessness, is
too much. jim M. KANE.
Oaorro+ornsa Koo
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

has furnished me with some valuable
suggestions relative to the reorganization
of this bureau and they will be at the
service Of the proper committee.
"The manifest purpose of the eight
hour law passed at the session of legisla-
ture of 1891 was to secure to the work
ingmen employed on public work an
eight-hour day, without reduction of
per diem wages. While in many in
stances where the workmen are en-
ployed directly by the state or one Of its
municipalities the spirit of the law has
been carried out, In order that it may be
observed by contractors the law should
be 90 amended that the face of each con-
tract made between the state or one Of
it's municipalities and the contractor for
public work should contain provision
settling the minimum rate Of wages per
day of eight hours for each class Of work
men employed in Che work. lam In
formed by compstent attorneys that such
q provision as this in the law, if observed
by the officials having the letting of
public contracts, would be sufficient to
protect the working men from reduction
in his per diem wages on account of
the observance of the eight hour work
day"
In addition to the above the president
discussed the subjects of strikes, relief
associations, employers liability, appren-
ticeship, convict labor, and gave the fol-
lowing on foreign immigration:
"There is loud demand from the
most unexpected quarters for the exclu-
clusion Of foreigners from further COM
ing into this country. A nation of human
people will scarcely be likely to initiate
the private landlord who plants himself
upon his spot, Gods earth, and declares
this is mine to the exclusion of all other
people, but it is plainly apparent that
there are coming into the United States
constantly large numbers Of undesirable
persons. These persons scarcely give an
equivalent for what they consume, they
lower the standard of citizenship and
propagate the worst forms of disease
and vice. While it is difficult to lay
down a rule that is just in principle and
the same time enforceable, still it is plain
that something must be DONE"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
Osswatomie, Kas.

We are in receipt Of the first number
of the Field, Home and Forum, monthly
agricultural journal published at Gath-
RE, Oklahoma. 1t is devoted to the in
terests Of agriculture, horticulture, stock
raising, the dairy and the home. H. A.
Heath, whose energy and ability has
contributed so much to the success Of the
Kansas Farmer, and who has infused
new life into the business affairs of the
ADVOCATE, has assumed the business
management of the Field, Home and
Forum. HIS. Soule, formerly upon the
editorial staff OF the Kansas Farmer, is
the editor. Oklahoma is certainly for
tunate in securing the establishment Of
journal of this character within its
borders thus early in it's history. The
long and successful experience of the
men who are connected with this enter
prise insure its success at the outset, and
the character of the work they have
done in Kansas is sufficient guarantee of
that which may be expected Of the new
venture The good people of Oklahoma
will certainly manifest their spprecition
of it by liberal patronage.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11


stead and in Tennessee, the past year has
seen the largest number Of trade union
charters issued Of any up to the present.
The trade union movement, filed as it is
with latent strength, thrives on pitched
battles whether won or lost, and we may
safely look forward to 1893 as far as ex-
ceeding the year 1892 in amount OF organ
ization among the wage earners OF the
country. In this movement the Kansas
State Federation Of labor should bear no
small share. 1t is our duty at this con-
vention to formulate and put in oper-
alton bureau of organization that shall
reach to every city and town in the state
and bring into the fold Of the great ma
tional unions every nan and woman who
are eligible for organization in the sew
eral crafts.
"Msny of the unions that exist to-day
in Kansas have been organized through
the efforts Of some union man in another
craft agitating the subject Of organiza-
tion among them, and also by sending to
the corresponding officers Of the great
national unions the names of men eli
gible for organization and likely to take
an interest in the same. This being the
case, it seems that the province Of the
federation is plain; it should bring the
unorganized worker into communication
with those who have the most direct in
terest in having him organized, being on
the field, to point out to the officers OF
the national unions located in distant
cities the men to whom they can direct
their attention with the greatest prob
ability of favorable results
"One element we will have to contend
with are those who are both in and out
Of the wage earning class, positively and
persistently declare that strikes always
fail and as the unions have constantly
to deal with strikes, and through taxa
tion raise large sums Of money for the
support Of their members who may be
involved in strikes, therefore the unions
are failures. It therefore becomes our
duty to discover if possible if strikes
have a tendency to keep up the standard
of wages and therefore the standard of
life among the urban workers. The first
thought would offer is this, that there
is no recorded instance Of a strike re-
duclng wages. The national labor re-
port of 1887 reports 24,518 labor diff.
culties extending over the period OF six
years, supposed to be nearly all that oc-
CURED in the country for that time.
These two difficulties are divided in two
classes; first, strikes, in which a combi-
nation Of workmen ceased work to en-
force higher rate Of wages or better
conditions Of employment; second, lock-
outs, which includes the class of difficult
ties wherein the employers sought, by
shutting down their shops, to enforce q
lower scale Of wages or obnoxious condi-
tions Of employment.
"The summary Of the successes and
failures shows that Of the strikes 1852
per cent. succeeded, while the employers
succeeded in their lockouts in but 25.47
per cent; 13.47 per cent. of the strikes
partially succeeded and S.5S per cent. of
thel lockouts; 1896 Of the strikes were
total failures, and 6O4S Of the lockouts.
This ought to effectually refute the asser-
tion that STRIKES always fall These
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION.
The Last Annual Meeting Very Inter
esting One.

Federation Of Labor was held in Kansas
City, Kansas, January 2 and g. A num-
Der of important subjects were discussed
among which was the school book ques-
tion. A resolution favoring free and
uniform textbooks for common schools
was passed.
The following were elected officers for
the year 1893: H. M. Ives, Topeka, pres
ident: w. A. Dodge, Leavenworth, first
vice president; c. G. Bishop, Kansas
City, second vice president; Lee johnson,
Topeka, secretary; @. G. Bowes, Topeka,
treasurer. Council: J, F. Kirkprtrick,
Topeka; Joseph Henkel, Wichita; J. e..
ltobinson, Topeka; A. H. Jaeger, Leaven=
worth; Fl. Winch, Atchison. Legislative
committee: J. G. Samuelson, Topeka;
Fl. shouse, Leavenworth; Ell. Winch,
Atchison; Lee johnson, Topeka; Joseph
Henkel, Wichita; G. G. Bishop, Kansas
City.
President Ives delivered his annual
address, from which the following ex-
tracts are taken:
"The fourth time in annual convention
marks the close Of the most prosperous
wear Of the Kansas State Federation of
Labor. Not only has the federation
prospersd, but the affiliated societies are
almost without exception stronger than
one year ago. At the convention of one
year ago, while as many persons occu-
pied seats in the convention as there are
to-day, it has since became apparent that
many of those persons did not represent
bona fide labor organizations; that 9TH
ers again, while presenting credentials OF
bona fide unions, really did not act in
representative, but rather in personal
capacity. The organization OF railway
employees, who for the first time sent
representatives to that convention,
neither before nor SINCE have paid any
per capita tax, and some of them had
paid no affiliation fee. To make the
matter plain, we may say that the meet
ing year ago may safely be termed q
packed convention But through the
prompt and energetic action Of the rep
resentatives of those unions who were
acting in good faith, the federation has
been rescued from the control Of the
wreckers and placed in the hands Of it's
friends, and thereafter its taxes col
lected, it's debts paid, it's business sys-
tematized, it's laws faithfully observed
and enforced, and its good name pro-
tected from suspicion of political or
other jobbery, and it has been fully and
completely restored in the confidence
and good will Of the organized working
men of the state Of Kansas.
sour aflliation numbers eleven
unions, and there is but one union con-
nected with the federation to-day that is
not fully paid up in its taxes, and but
one union that has no representative on
the floor Of the convention.
"Much work has been also done in the
way Of looking after legislation in con-
gress, agitation Of the eight-hour work
day, and the labor movement generally,
the organization of unions and presenta-
tion Of our claims to the several political
parties. The unions Of the state have
now in their hands a perfect instrument
for the promotion of their mutual
interests in the lines of organization,
lao,inlatinn and nnrikntinn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08
Personal Mention.

Miss Cora Wilson. Of Morgan
ton, y. C.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Caroline IIeait,.
Mr.. Edmund Struixick AMI
family. Of Norfolk. Va, are vi-i,:n.
DR.. Nm. Sirnd",ck- fanny.
-Me-srs John Dickinson. Fred
Howard and Robert Jordan. 0 fDur.
ham, spent last Sunday III IIiii,boro
MIR. Henry Lashiey and daugh
ter, Miss Neitie. o: Metane, are
spending q few DAYS here. and are
boarding at tie Richards House.
Miss Lille Richards, who b..
been visiting relatives at Durham
has returned to IIIllsboro accompan.
led by Miss JOSIE Taylor, who WI
spend sometime fcre.
Miss Fannie Phillips left here
last week for Spartanbufg, ). C., t.
be with her sister, Mrs Emma Boyd
who is sick with TYPHOID fever. \,
Last accounts Mrs Boyd was doing
very well.