davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
New Patents.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-The follow
ing Minnesota inventors received pat
entS this week, as reported by James F.
Williamson, patent attorney. 929-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
4l2 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul,
and 931 F street, Washington: L. j.
Barrow. Duluth, car brake; E. P. Cald-
we'll and F. H. Heath, Minneapolis,
combined rail joint and tie; c. 3. Dick
ems, Minneapolis, naillesS horseshoe :;
E. P. Haugen, deceased, a. L. Himle
administrator. band cutter and feeder:
Camille POirier, Duluth, canvas cot;
Hiram Snyder. Minneapolis, feed-bOX :;
ii. w. Stone Jr., Morris. dust collector /;
c. L. Travis, Minneapolis. matriX-mak-
ing machine; E. B. Woodward, Morris,
time lock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
WELCOMED The DUKE
Chicago Gives the Descend
ant Cf Columbus a Warm
Reception.
Thousands Cheered When the
SpaniaPd Stepped From
the Train.
IIayop Harrison Presents
Him With the Freedom
Of the City.
en- Elegant Silver Pass to
the Fair Given by the
Commission.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The welcome
which greeted Christopher Columbus
400 years ago must have been more
auspiciouS TO the sturdy heart of the
errant mariner than that which greeted
his descendant today as he reached his
destination in the visit TO the continent
discovered by his historic ancestor.
According to historic art, nature smiled
on the great Columbus as he sighted
land on the bright October morning
after so many days of ceaseless vigil,
but today the sky was overcast and a
chill wind from the northwest swept
around the corners and chilled the
blood of the representative of the sunny
climeS of Spain as he stepped from
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
BROOKS SUCCESSOR.
Dean Lawrence Endorsed by the
Broad Churchmen.

Dean Lawrence Indorsed by the
Broad Churchmen.
Boston, April 90. = William Law
renee, S. T. D., dean of the theological
school at Cambridge, was yesterday
nominated by the broad churchmen OF
the Epispocal church for the biShopric
of Massachusetts,. The meeting was at
tended by nearly sixty clergymen and
laymen. The nomination of Bishop
William H. Hare, of South Dakota, by
the conservative wing of the church
was discussed somewhat, but the broad
churcbmen evidently did not care to in
dorse the nomination. After a two
bours' conference the name of Dean
William Lawrence was adopted, and he
secured the unanimous Endorsement of
the convention. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up resolutions and send
them to every delegate to the conven-
ton, informing them of the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

supply of gold. The reports made to
the comptroller. it should be remem
bered, do not cover the supplies of
gold held by private individuals
private banks or state banks. The
Chicago banks have already rendered
the use of their gold TO the secretary of
the treasury, so the conference of Mr..
Carlisle with them is likely to produce
much more satisfactory results than
that which he had with the New York
bankerS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
TURN 1T SOUTHWARK.

How the Red River Trouble May
Be Effectualiy Remedied.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN,A April 29.-Congressman
Boen, of the Seventh district, who was
in New York for the naval review, came
over to the national capitol this morning
and spent the day with Gen. Casey, the
chief OF army engineers, discussing a
plan to prevent or lessen floods in the
Red river valley in the future. He eX-
planned the extent of the present flood
and the damage likely to result. and
|.suggested that the difficulty could be
remedied by turning the surplus water
in the southern end of the Red river
valley south through Lake Traverse and
Big Stone lake into the Mississippi
through the Minnesota river, and at the
same time make the latter river naviga-
bic from its source in Big Stone lake, or
even Otter Tail river, to where it Joins
the Mississippi. Several years ago this
scheme was presented to Gen. Casey.
VINO made an adverse recommendation,
but the scheme as presented by Mr..
Boen strikes him more favorably.
The whole trouble with the Red
river" said Mr.. Boen, 'as far as these
floods are concerned arises from the fact
that spring commences at its source
several weeks or even month before 1t
does farther north, and consequently
there is likely to be a succession of Jams
and disastrous overflowS."
AS matter of fact, as Gen. Casey ad-
mitted today, Big Stone and Traverse
lakes are practically one when the wa
ter is high, and the engineering difficult
ties in the way of turning the water of
Otter Tail river into the Minnesota are
not great.
Mr.. Boen left for Chicago this even
ing, and when he arrives home will sub
nit this matter to the five counties i'll
the valley - KittSon, Marshall, Polk,
Norman and Clay-and, in case the peO-
| pie indOrSe the scheme, he will endeavor
to push bill through providing for the
improvement at the next session.
Interest at Der cent on money de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
For an Indian School.

SpeClaI 10 Inc GIODe.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Congress-
men Hall and Baldwin have returned
from New York and are again busy at
the departments. Mr.. Hall has about
recovered from his severe cold, and eX
poets to leave for home in about a week
Maj. Baldwin will remain several weeks
longer. Next week he will have several
conferences with the commissioner on
Indian affairs regarding the several In
dian reservations in his district, aud
will take occasion to urge the necessity
of an Indian school al the Zenith City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

of Kansas. From reports received at
the state agricultural department it is
now safe to estimate the wheat yield this
year at from 30,OOO.0OO to 35.OOO,0OO
bushels. Except in favored locations
the drOuth in the extreme western part
of the state remains unbroken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
DEATH THE PENALTY.
Bloody Ending of an Illicit Pas
sion at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, April pa horri-
BILE double tragedy startled this city.
Nelsonton Sanborn shot and killed Mrs.
Mary Jansen and then killed himself
in the same manner. Mrs. Jansen
was a grass widow, worth $4,000
and aged thirty years. Sanborn was
thirty years of age and has Ostensibly
been her gardner, but has really been
living with her for the past eight years.
Mrs. Jansen promised to marry San
born, but recently fell in love with
young man named Frank Mcintyre and
promised to marry him. This maddened
Sanborn so that he killed the woman
and himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
a Drop in Coal.

On and after Monday, May 1, the
Pioneer Fuel Company will reduce their
prices on all sizes of Anthracite Coal &.
Call at their office, Chamber of Com
merce building, and ask for prices be-
fore purchasing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Clay Seeks a Place.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Odin e..
Clay, the well-known real estate maa
of st. Paul, Today fled all application
for collector of Internal revenue for
Minnesota at the treasury department.
John IL. Field and wife, st. Paul. are
at the Arlington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Coal Takes a Tumble.

On and after Monday, May 1. the
Pioneer Fuel Company, corner Sixth
and Robert streets, will reduce their
prices Oh all sizes of Anthracite Coal.
Be sure and see them before placing
VOUr order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Notice Of Removal.
The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
street Oh May 1St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Interest at per cent on money de
posted for one month or more is paid
by Security Trust Company, 105 East
Fourth street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Kansas Probable Wheat Yield.
TOPEKA, Kan, April pa heavy
rain fell last night over the eastern half
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Misses Oxford Ties-EXtra big drive
in fine Shoes in various styles, QON
black or colored, isles II to 2, at. .OVO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
ZD~YNEL.l, SHOE = o.


Gents Warranted to- Wear Shoes in AA a n
Lace or Congress- stylish and COM - u 81
Portable. Worth ST. 50. IN AHI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29

Short ribs. cash 50 10a9 Is; August S 80;
September IS 60ao 90, closing at S 20; DC
tober 81 e5aS IS, closing at 5 800: snoui-
ders 81 25a7 so; short clear g 25aS 5O. But
ter firmer; creamery 19a24c; dairy l1azlc:
Eggs firmer al lac. Receipts-Flour. II IVY
barrels; wheat, so, 900 bushels; corn, 5sl.0O0
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, o,VvO
bushels; barley, 1900 bushels. SnlPmenss
Flour, %, 600 barrels; wheat, 90, oush ho
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, zlV,VVo
bushels; barley 10000 bushels.
CINoINSATI, O., August S.-Cotten'
quiet and steady; middling nc. t5c1r'
firm at 81 5Oa2 IS; family & OOaz 10 10;
Wheat, firm; No. red 571fc; receipts, 4OOo
bushels: shipments. 1000 bushels. Corn,
steady. Oats, steady; No. 2 mixed 2Ic.
RYE. firm; No. 9, Acc Pork, tirmer at
SIS 25. Lard, firm at IS 90. Bulk meats
firm at IS 75aq co. Bacon, firm at $40 '5a
IL 90. Whisky. steady az 81 II. Butter,
steady; fancy Elgin creamery 2oa2Tc; ONO
22a23c; choice dairy 15c. Linseed oil, dull
at 42a44c. Sugar, steady and hrm; naro
refined 5ss61<c; yellow 35Sa47sc'. Eggs
firm at l2c. Cheese, steady and nrm;
prime to choice Ohio fiat S1fasc.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 2S.-Flour,
dull. Wheat, firm and higher; NO. req
August 651Is66c; September o6Ac; Octo-
Der 6S11 a6S15c; November fO1s a'u1Sc' vi
strong; No 9 mixed August 4511a4S; Octo-
Der and November 46sla47c. Oats, steady;
No. 2 white 341fa3514c. Butter, hrm;
PENNSYLVANIA creamery extra 25a2oc; DO.
prints extra, wholesale &c; do. iobbing 2sa
Bic. Eggs. dull and weak; Pennsylvania
rrsts 1910. Cheese, steady. Receipts
Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat 5000 bushels;
corn. none; oats 1000 bushels. Ship,
ments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 600
bushels; oats. 900 bushels.
TOLEDO, O., August 2S.-Wheat, easier;
cash 6l1{c; September 624c; October
64s/c; December 6J@sc Corn, dull ana
steady; cash 4Oc; No. 2 yellow 4lc. Oats
steady; cash 2511c. Rye, dull; cash 4oc.
Cloverseed, steady; prime cash s. 5; sep
TENDER s. g. Receipts-Flcur, S4S bar
rels; wheat l03,O2O bushels; corn, ll.65y
bushels; oats 1866 bushels; rye, 4,Ssf
bushels Shipments-tlour, ,S41 barrels:
wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 2l.5OO bush
els; oats, 400 bushels; rye, 692 bushels.
BALTIMORE, August 2s.-Wheat, strong;
No. 2 red spot and August csc; Septem-
Der 66c; December 1880. Corn, dull;
mixed spot and August 452[c; September
45s4c. Oats, steady; No white western
S3J5c. Rye, dull. Hay, dull at Sl4 5Oa
Is 90. Butter, firm. Eggs, quiet at l5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
NOTES.
moUNDSvILLE.

The residents and land owners along
Thompson avenue and Ninth street are
highly elated over the prospects Of hav-
ing the streets paved with brickin front
OF their residences in The near future.
Il was the intention Of Council to go
straight up Tenth street to Lafayette,
but when tho land owners kicked and
commenced threatening damage suits
on account OF change In the grade, the
matter was deferred to give them time
to counsel the advisabillty Of going up
the other way. 1t has not yet been de-
cided which route will be taken but the
citizens OF Tenth street will certainly
rue their action II they allow little
change in the grade to stop street i'm
provements In front Of their property.
Several cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported about town, and much uneasi-
ness is manifested for fear Of she spread
OF the disease. 1t has never entirely
died out since last winter, when there
were three or four deaths from that
cause, but the physicians had hoped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
PRODUCE

New YORK, August 2S.-Flour. exports,
LOO barrels, 81, 400 sacks; sales, 1890
packages; market quiet and easy. Rye
nominal. Wheat, receipts, POS, 900 bushels {;
exports, 1880 bushels; sales, 1,SS5,OOO
bushels futures and $1,000 bushels spot;
spot market dull and firmer; No. 3 red in
store and elevator 671S a6S4c; ungraded red
64s6S1Sc; No. l northern $50; options
were fairly active and firm, advanced &c
on stronger cables and large decrease In
the Vienna Congress report; October 701s
a711So, closing at TIC; November 73a
1870, closing at 1870; December 75e75Bc,
closing at 759Sc Corn, receipts, 6S, 7O0
bushels; exports, II, 100 bushels; sales,
2O5. 900 bushels futures and $500 bushels
spot; market dull and firmer; No. 49, a
451Sc; elevator 451Sc; options were tirmer
but dull advancing with wheat and the
west; August 451sc, closing at 500; Sep
TENDER Az a45]kc, closing at 1870; De-
cember 46La41c. closing at 1910. Oats,
receipts, 100000 bushels; exports, $4,000
bushels; sales, 2S5, coo bushels futures
and quiet; August S01s a30Ac, closing at
S0]Sc; September SOB a80&c, closing at
304o; October 5Sa30X c. closing at 5000;
No. Chicago 3la3lkc. Cut meats, quiet;
Lard, firmer and dull; western steam
closed at IS 62IS; September IS 60; Octo-
Der IS 80. Pork. more active and tirmer;
new mess $40 00a11 90. Butter, firm and
quiet; western creamery 17s26c; Elgins
251tc; imitation 17al9c. Cheese dull and
easy. Eggs, quiet and steady; receipts
"A, O6l packages. Tallow steady. Cotton
seed oil, dull and steady. Petroleum,
steady and quiet; United 574c, Rosin
steady. Turpentine, scarce and firm at
27a27Hc. Rice, quiet. Molasses, quiet.
Coffee, closed firm and Is TO 80 points up;
September 1490al50Oc; October 1510a
5.OOal5 soc; March 14S5a1500c; May
I4.75c; spot Rio dull aud frmer; No
l6llc. Sugar firm.
CHICAGO, August 2S.-The vote on the
silver bill seemed TO help the wheat market
some. Then, too, the report OF the Vienna
Congress was Interpreted TO mean a short
age of 20O. 100000 bushels in the worlds
wheat crop, as compared with that OF
year ago. Trading was larger and the
market broader. A better feeling gener-
ally pervaded the market. Corn was firm
and higher. Oats steady at slight ad-
vance. Provisions were active and higher.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat, cash
No. spring sc; No. 3 spring 57a69c; No.
9 red 62c; August 6lIta625{c, closing at
62c; September 6l1Sa621Sc, closing at 62Ac;
December OftSaOotSc, closing dL ooSlc.
Corn, cash No. 2, 971sc; August 36Ea
sic, closing at S74c; September 36s5a
SIC, closing at 3714c; October 57ssa
SSl7c, closing at Ssc; May 401sa40s<c. clos
ing at 4O1Sc. Oats, cash No. 2, 1880;
September 2S1<a24c, closing az 231Sc; Dc
tober 24lz24Slc, closing at 24}lc; May
2QS< a29<c, closing at 29&c. Rye. No. 2,
&c. Flsxseed, dull at 81 90. Timothy seed
So 80. Mess Pork, cash ll4 75al5 90; Aug
ust ga IS; September sl8 e21Sa %, closing
81 AID 75: Octpber SIS 90al4 IS, closing at
ala Is. Lard hash S l0aaS 90; August
e 10: Septer IS 06aS Is, closing at
IS 10; Octob 8 10, closing at IS OK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Sherman Weir, Of this city had his
arm badly hurt while going TO BenWood
to his work yesterday. HIS hat blew oil
and ia throwing his arm out Of the win
dow OF the car II came in contact with
one of the poles that supports the troll
ley wire.
The funeral OF Walter Saunders took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from his late residence on Pearl street.
Rev Winters conducted the funeral
services and the interment took place
a. Riverview cemetery.
The funeral OF Mary Alice, wife Of
Amos Belts took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the NJ. E.church.
The pastor az the church Reu. Butts
officiating. The interment was 40 River
view cemetery.
Mrs. Adam Coss who was bitten by
TIE mad dog Sunday was getting along
all right yesterday. She is suffering
more from the fall than the dog bite,
although the bite is very painful
Miss Marcia Schoheld, the accommo-
dating night central, Is visiting In
Toronto. Her sister, Miss Ella, is ILL
ing her place during her absence.
DR.. Conway and family, Of York,
Neb., who have been the guests OF the
family OF Jos. Williams, left yesterday
for their western home.
The funeral Of the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Clark will take place
this afternoon az ? o'clock. Interment
az Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Boyle, who filed the Pres
byterian pulpit last Sabbath, returned
10 his home at Kenton, o., yesterday.
Workmsn were at work yesterday
putting up telephone wires along the
new street car line yesterday.
WIN. Fisher and wife, accompanied
by Mr.. Fishers mother returned from
Wales Sunday evening.
L. u. Miller and wife have returned
TO PittSourg after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Barr, OF this place.
WIN. Tell, Of Plttsburg, is the guest
OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Moon, OF
Washington street.
Cards are out fot an "At Home" to
be given by Miss Marie Salisbury to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Geo. Robinson and daughter,
Alice, Of ST. ClaIrsvIlle, are the guests
of relatives here.
Miss Annie Brown, OF Fourth street,
Is down with the typhoid fever.
Miss Emma King, Of East Liverpool,
is the guest Of friends here.
Miss Minnie Rohrig is visiting friends
back Of town.
Mrs. Doc TruaX Is seriously IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, August 2S.-Cattle, receipts,
II. 600 head; shipments, 5000 head market et
steady; top natives e. S0a5 90; others 81 %
al so: common e. 75a3 rs; Texans 81 Goa
200; rangers 81 75a4 20.
aogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market steady; mixed and pack
ers IS 1Oa5 40; prime heavy IS 5Oao 40;
light S5 75a5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, Il, 900 head; shipments,
3 600 head; market steady; natives 50 5Oa
425; westerns & 5Oa3 30; native lambs
81 50a2 rs.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, August 2S.-Cattle,
receipts, 8, $3.50 head; shipments, l,SSO head :
market very slow and 10 to % cents on
from last weeks prices.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments
2.7OO; market, active Workers s. lOa6 20;
medium weights s. 50a6 10; extreme
heavy s. 60a5 IS.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000 head; shipments,
.. 900 head; market, active and lOc higher
on sheep and % TO 4Oc on lambs than last
week.
CINCINNATI, O., August Is Hogs,
steady at a 75a5 20. Receipts, 1000 head; ;
shipments, $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
nndENr EVENTS AT kEYsEE.


special C0FFfsp0Bds1cs or tn 1Ss0tstsr.
KEYsER, August 27.-The second
picnic Of the Keyser Cycle Club oc-
CURED here Friday, aud 1t was more
successful than the other, although
hardly as large . number were present.
A number OF well-known bicycle enthu-
slasts from Cumberland, Frostburg and
Piedmont were present and helped to
enllven the occasion. The most i'm
portant feature OF the day was the
races, Keyses again coming to the front
in the person OF Ed. Rice. There were
out four entries In the five mile road
race.
Time made was as follows: Davis, Is
minutes, 25Z seconds; Engle, IA min.
utes, 80 As secondc Pagenhart. IA min
utes, 80 As seconds; Rice, 70 minutes.
As is seconds. Rice beat his former
record minutes and III seconds, which
places him in the front rank Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen.
Another picnic will Be held by the
Club the latter part Of September.
The third annual picnic and tourna-
ment OF the "Mill Meadow Social Club"
will be held August 81.
on the second week in September.
Friday night an old stable belonging
to II. Burns was burned.
Twenty empty cars were burned Fri
day evening on the side track Of tie B.
& o.
Misses Nettie Michaels, Of Oakland,
and Irene Warfeld, Of Hagerstown, are
visiting friends here.
Frank HUFFMAN spent several Gays
in Oakland.
A slight rain on yesterday evening
did not do vegetation much good.
A social will be- held Tuesday night at
]. II. Arnold's.
A. P. Johnson, Of Bernal, Kansas, has
returned 10 his home.
The second tournament held by the
boys and girls OF this place, whose ages
range from six TO fifteen, at J. II. Mar
woods residence next Friday.
Miss Fannie Adams, who has spent
three weeks in KlnRwood, has returned.
Mrs. Miner is down with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Jarbos and chill
dren are spending to-day with Mrs.
Warner Martin.
Miss Fannie Moody, OF Piedmont, has
returned home.
James Liller spent last week In Pied
mont with relatives.
County Superintendent Wilson NJ.
Foulk and Principal OF the Davis free
school in Piedmont, will conduct the
Teachers Institute in st. George, Tuck
er county, next week.
Miss Clara Crisis gave social on Fri
day evening, IN honor of her cousin,
Ed. Keyser, OF Washington.
Justice Orlando Shay has been taking
depositlons In the case Of Piedmont VS..
w. r. Powell.
JEFF Combs, Of the Piedmont lndeDen-
dent, was in town Friday.
Miss Sarah Lestherman, Of Romney,
will open singing school at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Miner Wednesday.
Both local papers came cut In bitter
denunclation Of Rev. Sam Jones, who
preached at Mountain Lake Park last
week.
Col. Z. B Davis has returned from
week at Saratoga, looking much better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29

they had IL entirely under control.
sunday evening Edward Poyles' infant
child died, after being sick but 3 SNORT
time, and one Of Mr.. j. o. BROOKS
children is very low with It. Several
other cases are reported about town,
but they are OF the milder type, and are
thought 10 be not at all dangerous.
The Rogerson we'll is still squirting
oil. and II is thought, II unpluged,
would produce half dozen barrels per
day. The road was dined with pedes-
TRANS all day Sunday, going and COM
ing from the well. 1t Is understood
that H. Il. Cox has an option on the
farms until the 10th of next month, and
will ia all probability purchase 1t, at the
price OF five thousand dollars.
The glorious rain OF yesterday seemed
10 be a great satisfaction to all our peo'
ple and especially one old vag in the
lookup serving ten days sentence on
the chain gang. He was complaining
that it always rained at night, but
cleared up early enough in the morning
for him TO go to work. He was COM
pletely satisfied yesterday.
The Farmers and Mechanics new
bank building, corner OF Jefferson
avenue and Third street Is receiving
the finishing touches on the roof, and
will be completed in short order. II Is
a handsome structure.
The principals of all the churches in
town were filed by Christian ministers
who were here attending the State
convention, Sabbath morning. They
all had large congregations.
w. W. Smith, manager of the M. NJ.
81 NJ. Co., has been down the river on
a business trip in the interest OF his
| Company.
a local branch of the National Build
! ing and Loan Association, OF Detroit,
Mich, has been organized in this city.