davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
MARKET REPORTS


NEW YoRK, July 1.-THE stock nAskes
opened quiet and h@k lower. Saturday. poor
bank statement having had an unfavorable In
auence. All transactions in Cordage to-day
have been for cash The assessment Is due 70
day. Silver certificates opened at - bid
The extreme decline from the final quota
tons Of Saturday was y to 4, outside OF MAI
na,tan, which dropped 2ss to i2i and Union Pa
.ific which fell OF IL to .3ss The traders
soon became tired Of selling the list and -
Usual when they tried to cover rally ensued
Manhattan recovered 10 ~ Z. Sugar rose I 70
G4, Electric rose 4 to ia and New England
o2sh
A reduction in the posted rates Of sterling ex-
change to SAS3 and Sass assisted the upward
turn in prices.
Heavy sales of ST. Paul weakened the gen
eral market after H. Brokers usually employed
BY bear operators were most prominent in the
selling. a. =
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July IL -Hogs-Receipts. 5000;
official Saturday. H,762: shipments Saturday
i24E left over, about l.5D quality good: mar
xet opened weak and prices Is 12Oc lower got
active at l1Gll5c decline Sa'es ranged at 1913
a620 for light s. 9laS6OO for rough packing;
10000 p for mixed; g. lO962I for heavy pack
ing and shipping lots pigs, s. 0o(ea b.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: official Saturday L.
,23: shipments Saturday, 7JI. Market easier
Sheep Receipts, 10000: official Saturday,
100; shipments Saturday. none Market
steady
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday. 4, i5s; shipped
Saturday, S,7la The market was quiet and I'M
changed from Saturday. The following are
.epre sentative sales:
il3 NUT. 70 $3.50 bucks. ..125 $3.50
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, July 1L-Eggs Fair receipts,
luiet, steady; strictly fresh, candled, lOc.
Butter-Light receipts, scarce, firm; cream
cry fancy, l9c; fair to choice, l69iSc; dairy, "A
El6c: fresh grass, active. 1916 Poultry
Light receipts; active firm: ROSTERS, 2Oc each;
uens sI:c; springs, l3c per h. Turkeys-Light
receipts hrmer, &c per Id Ducks Steady 90
&c per III Geese-Dull. 5Q7c per ID Pigeons
81. 80 per doz. Strawberries Light receipts,
light demand tI5o125 80 per case Cherries
EO-93V0 per case. Gooseberries 25o43W
per case. Blackberries-S27 5U30O per casa
Raspberries- 4lG26o per case. Cabbage
Home grown. weak Sic per cwt; small i00
sc: large D140c per doz. Pots toes-HoEe
grown frmer. 4S95oc per bd Beans-East
ern hand-pcked $40 per bu: medium 500
R210 per bu.; new wax. I40c per bu;
string. l5S35c Dried peas-$l.SJ per bu; new,
plentiful. 10c per bu Onions-NeW, 0075c
Der bu. Been-tOc per bu
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

Wheat in Chicago closed to-day \, cent lower
than it Closed Saturday. There was the same
decline in ST. Louis. Trade was dull and the
opinion was frequently expressed that prices
would have declined a cent but for the uncer-
tainties regarding the government crop report
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
st, Louis Grain.

ST. LoCIs, July ll.-Receip:s OF wheat
iCOl 4 bu: last year, 7l0o0 bu; corn, 90, 100 bu;
last year ~ SRI bu.: oats 81. O)) bu; last year.
l00JD bu: -four. 26,3 bbls. Shipments wheat
s,525 bu: cora, 1850 bu; oats, 5 40 bu:
rye, 5i5o: -four, 5,.oi bbiA Wheat-Cash.
5Sc: August, CSC: September. 6!1ic; Octo-
Der, csc: December 1880 Corn-Cash, 37Sc;
september. soc Oats-Cash. SOC; August. 2A2sc;
September, SC
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
FriShtful Crime.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July s.-A Pioneer
Press special from Devils Lake, N. d.,
says: d. S. Kreider, farmer living
within mile of Cando, Towner county,
his wife and four little daughters were
brutally murdered at their home by
Albert Baumberger, a nephew Of
Kreider. who had been doing farm
work for him. Baumberger went to
his uncle's room, shot him dead, then
to the kitchen, where Mrs. Kreider was
preparing the morning meal, and shot
her in the head. He then went upstairs,
where four little children had fed, and
deliberately shot away with a shotgun
until he shot them all.
CANDO, n. d., July 11.-Albert Bo-
berger, who murdered six members of
the Cryder family. was captured yes
terday in Manitoba and was eaken back
to Dakota by Sheriff McCune. Excite
ment runs high, and it is almost certain
that he will be lynched by the neigh
bors of the murdered family.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
Justice RLATCHFORD DEAD.
He Passes Quietly Away at Newport
X. L.


NEWPORT. Il. l.. July 9.-Associate
Justice Samuel Blatchford passed quiet
ly and peacefully from earth at 7:2f
last evening. He retained conscious
ness until an hour or two before his
death. There was no sudden change in
his condition, simply the gradual decline
which has been taking place for the
last week.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Samuel Blatchford was born in New York.
March 9, 1872, and was graduated at Columbia
college in 1881. Two years later he became
private secretary to Gov William II Seward,
and he was military secretary on the
governors staff till 1919 In 1872 he was
admitted to the bar, and in 1915 was
made counselor OF the supreme court
of the state Of New York During the latter
part of the same year he settled in Auburn
und became associa led with W. H Seward and
Christopher Morgan in law partnership. In
1854 he removed to New York CITY, and resumed
the practice Of his profession He was ap
pointed in May, 1857, district judge Of the
United States court for the southern district Of
New York. and in March. 1882, became an asso
ciate justice of the supreme court of the United
States Since 1867 he was trustee OF Column
bia college For several years he published re.
ports of cases in the circuit courts OF the United
States.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
K.n,.s CITY Live STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, July lt-Cattle-Receipts
since Saturday. S,sss: calves. 19o; shipped Sat
urday. 3.as5. The market was active; good
steers frm: others weak: cows steady; Texas
cattle steady to 5 to loo lower The following
are representative sales: ...-
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday 3.7l9: shipped
3Ol7. The market was active, open
.ng l0c lower and closing strong The following
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
Opened High'st Lows I Closing
July II.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
What He Didn't Do

A young lady who is really popular in
Washington society tells me the following
On herself:
The summer she spent at a mountain re-
sort in Virginia, Where she was the recip-
lent of course of a number of attentions
from the men, both young and CID Among
the most persistent was young man whom
1 shall conceal by calling Jones. He was
very devoted. He took the young girl
walking and driving. He spent money on
her, sending candy and flowers, which cost
high at certain seasons. One evening there
was hop at the hotel. Between the dances
Mr.. Jones proposed promenade. The
night was beautiful and the air balmy.
The young lady consented. Notice that
the plot thickens and thickens.) Jones told
her he thought she was the most charming
person he had ever met; that she was every
thing that man could desire for wife.
He even said he loved her. The young
woman, not little frightened, said:
but you know, Mr. Jones, could never
marry you"
He stopped short in his rhapsody and re-
piled:
81 haven't asked you yet."-Capital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all Malarial fevers.-FOr cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Indigest-
ion try Electric Bitters-Entire satisss
faction guaranteed, or money refund
ed.-Price so cts. and $1.00 per bottle
at Lamm & Morehart Drug Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
How Raby Finds Mother.

1t must be remembered that at its birth
the child knows absolutely nothing. Its
own mother is no more to it than any one
else, and it would just as willingly become
the child of any other woman as of its nat
ural mother. On it's first feelings of dis
comfort it begins to cry. Some one comes
to it's rescue, and it is quieted. AS its
cries are repeated again and again, and the
same one comes to it's relief, that face be-
comes familiar, and it soon singles it out as
the one to whom it must look for solace in
all times of need or grief. The baby heart
very early goes out to the one who watches
over it and attends to it's wants, and no one
is able to fill the position of mother who
does not sufficiently prize her baby's ear
lest affection to be willing to do the work
necessary for winning it.-'A Woman's
ESSaV -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

The first plumage of the bird after It
leaves the egg is a short hair or down
which is gradually replaced by the growth
of the true feather, and when the melting
season approaches these downy feathers
which have been growing in size beneath
the older plumage, gradually approach per
lection. Then the old feathers drop off
leaving the bird dressed in its new coat
Although the work has been in process fol
some time, the actual period of the final
cutting off of the food supply and the con
sequent dropping of the feathers covers but
a short period, and an entire visible change
is accomplished often in one weeks time
Different birds vary in their melting hab
it's to suit the various exigencies of theil
life, and it may be well to view the othel
causes which operate to this end.-Bostor
Commonwealth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
TRUTH AND LIFE.
What Are They, Whence Come They, and
Whittier Do They Lead?

There are two questions which, it has
been said, will never be satisfactorily and
finally answered by man. One is, what is
ruth? The other, what is life? The an
GENTS struggled unavailingly with both
problems, and the moderns follow in their
footsteps, but whether by inductive or de-
ductive methods the result has been the
bame-failure At the same time it is not
only interesting but of real value to follow
the latest trend of science as it encroaches
on the vast sea of the unknown.
Just as a sandspit occasionally pushes
out into the ocean and forms for time a
well marked promontory, but finally yields
and is utterly destroyed, so the theories of
science which seem so we'll founded are liza
BILE to be swept away Yet in their time
they were useful, and each had the posi-
bility within it of forming solid ground
Some of the greatest mistakes of science
have thus led to most important results,
not because of their own value, but because
from them have grown up the solid basis
of acknowledged facts 1t thus becomes
important to record every advance whether
real or imaginary, because no one can fore
tell whether it is merely temporary sand
spit or a solid foundation for increased
knowledge.
Professor John A. Ryder of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, whose work in the
cultivation of the oyster, the sturgeon and
the lobster has established his reputation
as a scientist even among those who are
unfamiliar with his more abstruse and Gas
he believes) more important studies, has
recently given to the world the result OF
his work Oh the general subject of the
origin of life itself From a less authority
the attempt wonld receive and deserve
comparatively little consideration, but the
eminence of the man and the wide scope OF
his knowledge render his hypothesis or, as
he prefers to call it, his conception worthy
| of careful study.
Long before the microscope was invented
the doctrine that all life sprang from pre-
viously existing life seemed firmly estab-
| lished With the microscope came the dis
covery that all forms of life were aggre-
| gates of cells, and that without cells there
| was no life Later came Virchow's gener
| alization that each cell sDrang from a pre-
| viously existing cell. This is the present
ultima thule of science. In the meantime
| outlying questions without number had
been studied and answered.
The theory of evolution had itself been
| evolved and elaborated. The investigation
| of protoplasm or cell substance as the
| physical basis of life had been gone over
| and it's character, chemical and physical
| investigated. The numerous one celled ami
mails and plants had been studied closely
as forming the best basis for the ultimate
| discovery of the cause which it was recog
nized was the same which governed life
whether in the lowly fungus or the highly
organized man.-Baltimore Sun
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Madagascar,s Double Nature.

The island of Madagascar has two dis
tinct climates, two classes of natives and
two classes of fauna and flora. The island
is about the size of France. Along the
coast it is tropical and malarious, and the
natives are darker and larger than in the
interior. The interior is high tableland
and mountainous. There the climate is
cooler and the natives smaller and lighter
In color than on the coast. but in the inte-
rior they are more intelligent, and they rule
the island.-Philadelphia Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Newspapers In Turkey.

A peculiar feature in Ottoman journalism
is the fact that every publisher is required
by law to pay revenue tax of paras, OF
fifth of a cent, per copy printed each is
sue. This tax is collected by issuing stamps
for the purpose which are to be pasted on
each sheet, like postage stamps, before go
ing to press, and cancelled by the printing
cunning over them. In consequences the
unfortunate publisher is forced to pay q
tax on waste copies as well as on unsold
ones. 1t is therefore evident that daily
paper printing O,OOO copies is taxed at least
$40 every day in the year.-Printers' Ink.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

MIR. Ira P. Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas,
has used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy in his family
for several years as occasion required,
and always with perfect success. He
says: Il find it perfect cure for our
baby when troubled with collie or dys.
entery. l now feel that my outfit is
not complete without bottle of this
remedy at home or on a trip away
from home. For sale by j. @. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
A Holiday Special E

Htzezss HssgEse2F
Undoubtedly the finest assortment
of holiday goods to be found anywere
in this section is carried by Stewart &
Holmes, and while they are making
the lowest Lying prices on their goods,
they propose to go still farther, and
on Monday, Dec. 18th, will make de-
cided cut on,all ttheir holiday goods,
discounting from. 20 to rs per cent. On
nearly everything. This is done be-
cause of the extra large stock they are
carrying and aresanxious to reduce 1T.
Now is your chance to buy Christmas
presents at wholesale prices. See their
advertisement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

Address ST, PAUL DISPATCH,
st. Paul, MINI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

Mother-Now, Hannah Moore would
make you splendid wife. She can cook,
wash and iron, beat carpets and has
good sense. What contrast to that
tickle minded Josephine Perkinsl
Son-But love Josephine!
Mother Gesignedly) - Well, love is
blind, suppose!-Truth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

Stone for the Lewis Ford bridge
have commenced to arrive and are
being hauled out. Mr.. Johnson of the
firm of Johnson & Maxfield, Mankato,
is experimenting the work. Some so
carloads will be required to do the
work.-GOOd Thunder Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

Mamma-Bobbie, how many times
have told you that you cannot have
two pieces of pie?
Bobbie-I don't know, unless you can
tell me how often we've had pie.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Bows Clothing.

GO OS wehave taken all our BOYs,S UITs In
u 40 broken lines between 81 80 and So
when we only have one or two of a line; they
are all wool the best made. Mothers, atten-
ton it's big money saved.
EGC BOYS FRENCH BLOUSES. handsomely
CQC BOYS BRILLIANTINE SHIRT WAISTS.
~ Were... -'4oc
TIC A. L-WOOL KNEE PANTS. In Cashmere,
u Chcviot and Tweed, worth. Isl % and 81 so
C5C Buys CLOTH TURBANS, satin lined.
49, were
We could not enumerate every department in
these columns You know, as our methods our
manners. We've built ourselves up on honesty
and truth. Now believe us on our past record
when we tcl you th-se reductions are bona fide:
that we will make the greatest effort of our lives
To reduce and convert our surplus into coin.
These prices sre magnetic. They speak volumes.
Your cash will slip from your hugerS to our COT
fers If you come within 81 sht OF the Maze vau es.
We will show you wh ,t the people of San Fran
CISCO and vicinity think of our representations.
Come in Monday and see the crowds in this store,
aud contrast the difference between the regular
price down street.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
NOTED DEsERTER ARRESTED
An Escaped Convict From the Pre-
sidio Recaptured.

There was lodged at North Harbor
police station yesterday. en- route to Alca-
traz IN charge Of Sergeant johnson and
private, William Sn, der. an escaped mill
tary convict. Snyder is young man,
scarce %. rather good locking and inteii-
gent. About eighteen months ago he en-
listed and was assigned to duty in C
Company. Tenth Infantry. now stationed
at San Diego. After he had served few
months he deserted, was captured and
sentenced by court-martial to two years
confinement. Soon atterward he escaped
and made the sensation of the day.
He was set to work on the Preside
roads together with gang of convicts,
and seeing his chance took leg bail. fol-
lowed by shower of lead, which for
tunately missed him. He made good his
escape. despite the fact that the entire
garrison, divided into squads. prosecuted
vigorous search. He made his way to
Sacramento. and since that time he has
oean working on various ranches in the
valley, getting as far north as Red Bluff.
Snyder says he was given into ustody
ov an ex-soldier named Maddux, who was
fellow prisoner when lie made his escape
from the Presidio. Maddux recognized
MIN while he was at work in harvest
field, near Red Bluff, and mis- motive in
betraying former comrade was, Snyder
claims. the reward which the Government
pays Tor the apprehension Of deserters.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Paul Strahle's Goat.

Paul Strahle, who lives in y cave in the
neighborhood of Twcnty-eiRhth street. is
the owner OF q goat On Thursday last
John Logan, poundman, saw the goat
roaming around and made up his mind to
capture 1t. The goat apparently OWNED
his purpose and bolted.
Logan gave chase. and Strahle appeared
upon the scene with q big buicher-kni in
his right hand. He made a vicious iungr
al Logan. WHO jun ped aside, and the knite
cut the air within two inches of his cuticle.
Special Officer Fleming saw the assault
and gave chase to Strahle, but the latter
disappeared from view in his cave, and the
officer was unable to find HIM.
Logan appeared before Warrant Clerk
Gleason OF No. 4 court yesterday and OBJ
tanned warrant for Strahle's arrest on tho
charge Of assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
MINERS PROTEST.
The Comstock Wage Reductions Are
Opposed.


The proposition that the wages of the
miners on the Comstock shall be reduced
has not met with favor from the Miners
Union at Virginia City. and yesterday the
probability Of the mines closing down was
discussed around Pine street.
while none of the companies have
been on a paying basis" remarked an old
Comstocker, lit has been possible to keep
profit has been shown; such moneys. how
ever. being devoted to wiping out over
drafts against the mine. With the heavy
and OntinuOIS drop in the price OF silver
it is impossible to keep things going on
the old basis. Reductions in the cost OF
transportation. wood and water. ns we'll as
a reduced salary list. will have to be made
before the mines can pay their way. Dur
ing the last year assessments have not
been readily paid. and to 60 on as at pres
ent would mean heavie assessment g than
before. which the stockholders would not
pay. The only alternative is a reduction
in expenditure along the entire line or else
temporarily close down the mines"
AS opposed to this assertion practical
miners claim that the reductions are being
commenced at the wrong end OF the line
While a high official Is. not particularly al
fected by 25 per cent cut in his salary, he
usually holding other positions OF emoiu-
ment, the same cut in the miners daily
wage means an unpleasant contraction IN
household expenses-the necessar ies of life.
1t is claimed that the miners wages form
one sixtieth per cent Of the cost of OPP
Grating on the Comstock. and the matter
has been referred by the Miners Union
to report upon. 1t seems reasonably GER
tain that the conclusion reached will he to
refuse to accept any reduction in wages.
and then will come the f2ht. The niue
managers occupy the advantage ground.
for with silver ruling at such low figure,
there is no profit anyway. and TO close
down would be, it is claimed by some. the
most economical and wisest plan TO adopt.