davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-18
GREAT GOLD MINES.
The Best Ones Have Been of Low
Grade Ore.

A mine to be a good Company
mine" should be large one worked
on a large scale, writes Albert VIII
liams in the Engineering Magazinei
In order to pay dividends on shares
numbering from 100000 to a 1000
600 the profits have to be consider
able or the dividend per share be-
comes insignificant and disappoint-
ing. 1t is seldom for instance, that
the California corporations, operat-
ing mines mainly in Nevada, offer
their shareholders less than % cent
dividends, which on the usual cap
italization of $10,000,0O0 to 100000
shares, would mean the very respec-
table sum of $4,000. One such
dividend year would be credita-
bic exhibit for mine owned by
one or two persons. Thus to be a
promising purchase for a proposed
corporation, mine ought to be one
which could be worked by a consid-
erable force to insure steadiness of
output A rich but narrow vein
where only limited number of
men have room for stopping may be
the best for individual ownership,
since running expenses are low, but
it is not so good for a company as a
large deposit of lower grade, capable
of being extensively opened and
presenting large breasts in the stops
with q more regular output, The
most reliable gold mines have been
Of very low grade, but of very regu-
lar deposits. In California SIS a
ton is considered very fair basis
for a company mine if the ore is in
quantity; but very much lower
tenor las been worked with great
profit in the exceptionally large de-
posits in the Black Hills and Alas
ka, where $5 ton would have a
liberal margin for dividends. In
fact most Of the famous mines have
not been Of high grade, the gold
ore rarely showing any metal to
the eye, SO that most miners have
prejudice against what is called
specimen mines" The same
thing holds, to less extent, with
silver mines. On the Comstock,
the heart of 'the great bonanza
the greatest ore body ever known,
only averaged $50 per ton includ-
ing the rich streak, and that was
thought to be very high. The
great silver mines of Montana have
not averaged anything like as
much. There have been exceptions
notably in Arizona, Colorado, and
Utah, where high grade ores in
comparatively small amounts have
produced largely; but, speaking
generally, the celebrated mines
have not been Of that class.
If the thief that carries our min
ing exchanges away does not keep
an eye on Pasco, he will find his
name mentioned unfavorably in
print. We always keep a file of all
mining journals coming to this of
flee. They are useful for reference.
Imagine then how our dander rose
the other day when we wanted to
refer to one Of these papers for sta
tistics to finish an article we had
prepared, and found most all the
copies of a certain mining paper
carried away, especially the partic-
ular one we wanted. All the lead
ing dailies and weeklies of the
northwest come 20 our exchange ta-
BILE and we cordially invite the pub
lie to call and "go through 'em"
and swap a few lies on the side.
We have as cozy an Office as you
v,;ll HnJ =, +bo e4o+o g.. c,,ob ,,,,.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-18
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Session drawing to a close
Important bills yet Pending.

The legislature will cease to exist
by constitutional limit on the End
day of March. There yet remain
many bills Of great Importance to
be acted upon. In fact very few of
the many measures introduced
have yet reached the governor
Only two bills Of any Importance
have been signed by that official.
One, to locate the agricultural col
lege at Idaho Falls; the other to
appropriate $4,000 for the Worlds
Fair. The county division bills
are yet to be passed or rejected.
Also the Story election bill, beside
the school bills.
The chances are that the closing
days Of the session win see some
lively railroading.
BOISE CRY, Idaho, Feb. IL
Most Of the day was consumed in
discussing the question Of appoint
ing delegates to attend the bi-met-
talic league convention at Washing
ton. The democrats and populists
objected to the governor naming
the delegates. The republicans in
sist that he sould have the power.
The House finally passed the
bill appropriating $4,000 to pay
the expenses of ten delegates.
The Workman state wagon road
bill passed the senate today with
only one dissenting vote. The bill
will receive the approval Of the gov
ernor. The roads provided for are
4O-mile link in the Little Salmon,
which will make econnections be-
tween North and South Idaho; a
branch to Elk City and road
from Bear Valley, ii,-ysoise cesaiity
through Custer and Lemhi counties
to the Montana line. AT present
there is no road connecting Lemhi
county with the central portion Of
the state, all travel going out into
Montana on the line of the Utah &
Northern. The money for building
the road is to be raised by an issue
of $4,000 Of bonds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-18
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.

The governor today nominated
and the senate confirmed the follow
ing gentlemen as regents of the state
university at Moscow; Willis SWEET
republican, Moscow; w. w. Wat
kins, republican, Moscow; G. w.
Shaft, republican, Lewiston; John
F. Ailshie, republican, Grangerville
Sherman NJ, Coffin, republican,
Caldwell; Phil Tillinghast, democrat
Moscow; Richard Johnson, democrat
Boise; Henry M. Hoff, democrat
Montpelier; A. J. Crook, populist'
Clayton.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb, 13.-In the
senate today the Albion normal
school bill was favorably acted up
on by the committee of the whole,
some amendments being adopted to
remedy objections pointed out by
the attorney general. Another
amendment adopted repeals that
section Of the Lewiston bill which
gives the Lewiston school half the
proceeds of the sale of the normal
school lands, the amendment pro-
viding that the proceeds of such
sales shall be devided pro rata
among all the normal schools that
may be established.
The fight over the manner of ap-
pointing the proposed delegation to
attend the bi-mettalic conference
came up on the majority report by
Hunt (democrat) and Campbell
(populist) proposing a bill appro-
priating $2,250 for delegates and
naming six of then as follows:
John M. Burke, A. J. McNab, G. V.
Bryant (democrats), and Abraham
J. Crook, George Phil and George
A. Williams (populists).
Unanimous consent to introduce
bill was asked by Burgan, object
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-18

A message was received from the
house announcing the passage of the
joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 for ten delegates to be named
by the governor. On a party vote
the resolution was referred to the
committee on appropriations.
The Campbell bill fixing uni
form license of $500 for all who sell
liquor was passed.
IN THE HOUSE.
IN the house the day was spent
in consideration of the Mills irri-
cation bill. A number of amend
ments were adopted and the bill
was finally recommitted. Ddbate
was productive Of a personal tilt
between Caldwell and Mills of
Bingham. The former stated that
at first Mills objected to any amend
ments; now he was willing to ac-
cept anything to get the bill through
and it looked as though he was an
interested party. Mills was in the
lobby of the house at the time, and
hearing of the attack he came in
and gave his colleague raking
characterizing the attack as false
and cowardly.
The blockade has prevented us
getting complete report of the late
doings of the Legislature but the fol-
lowing are the most important
acts:
In the senate Tuesday the bill to
appoint delegates to the monetary
convention in Washington was de-
feated. The governor has, however,
named the following as delegates to
go without pay: Col. G. v. Bryan,
Frank P Cavanah, A. J. McNab,
Al. Crook, y. 3. True, Chief Jus4
tice Huston, B. S. Howe and J. J.
Rumsey, with two more to be named.
The delegates are divided equally
between the palitical parties. The
delegates have departed. A bill
may be introduced and passed to
pay their expenses.
The governor has signed the wag-
on road bill.
The Story election bill was re-
turned to the House for concurrence
in the new county clause, but the
House refused to concur.
The committee of the whole refus-
ed to recommend the passage of
the Ceur d Alene school of
science bill by a vote of 13 to II
1t was finally recommitted, but it
does not seem likely that any of
the school bills will pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
SALTWATER NEWS.

E. S. Pitman, the proprietor of the
Pitman house, is very seriously i'll, and
there are no hopes of his recovery. He
was worse yesterday, and is failing
gradually. So:
The Ruth is expected in today, and
will leave with raft of logs for the
Empire Lumber company, Winona.
H. j. Sullivan, head bookkeeper in
the office of the st. CrOiX Lumber COM
pany at South Saltwater. who has been
at the city hospital several weeks, is
very low with consumption, and his
friends fear that his death is only a
question OF few days at most.
Pat Flannery, who has been employed
as guard at the worlds fair grounds in
Chicago, arrived home Wednesday even
ing, in response to telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of his wife. who
has been an invalid for number of
years.
Joseph Zimmerman, of Guttenburg, is
III the city looking over the log market,
and will probably make some purchases
before returning home.
There is no way of receiving any def
mite news from the St.CroiX drive, which
is now coming in, but prominent log
ger stated yesterday that there was an
Va WoIOts dH0 OH VI IIO lOSo
are thought to be coming nicely.
The first anniversary ball of the Still
water letter carriers association occurs
at Music hall this evening. and large
number of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
carriers. with their friends, will come
over on special train.
The Stillwaters and the st. James
ball clubs play ball in this city next
Sunday. The Stillwaters had contem-
plated trip to Chippewa Falls Sunday,
which has been postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Flour - Re-
ceipts, 1920 pkgs: exports, IT'S bbls,
10000 sacks; sales, 10000 pkgs; market
quiet, held tirmer. Cornmeal steady,
quiet. Rye dull, nominal. Barley
malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, 1s7, 600
bu; exports, 275.000 bu; sales, $3.50. 600
gu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
dull, 1@114c higher; advance checking
business; No. 2 red, store and eleva-
tor, 691a@69$sc; afloat, 693s $685. f. O.
b., 69@6S1ac; ungraded red, 65@6Sc;
No. l northern, 6Sss@695sc; OPP
tons declined &c on foreign selling,
shorts covering. Closing was firm at
los over Yesterday; September, No.
2 red. 675s@6915c, closing at 6915c; Oc-
tober, 01S9719sc. closing at 715Sc; De-
cember, 7419@7554c, closing at 75}sc.
Corn-Receipts. S.400 bu; exports, 5000
blu; sales, 100000 blu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; dull, firmer; No. 2, 443l(Q4515c
elevator, 451lG46c afloat; options ad-
vanced 11a@5Sc, with Chicago and fol-
lowing wheat. closing firm with a fair
trade: September, 443sc@454, closing
at 4514c; October, 45SS946c, clos
ing at 46c; November, 46sS@47c,
closing at 47c; December, 4515d47c,
closing at 47c. Oats-Recelpts, 49,, 600
bu; exports. 10000 bu; sales, $4,000 bu
futures. 174,000 bu spot; spot fairly
active, steady; options more active,
firm; September. 29Is@3O1sc, closing at
301sc; October, 3015@30%c, closing at
3O%c; November. 3l@3114c, closing at
3114; December, 324@3235c, closing at
$3.50; No. 2 white, 33c; No. Chicago.
Gle: No. 8, 2S11c; No. 3 while. 321Sc;
mixed Western, S0@32c; white West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01

ern, S3@39c. Hay steady. quiet. Hops
-ffrin,- ,d5iii. Hides steady. quiet Beef
steady, duli: family, S100l2; extra
mess S7.50@s. Cut meats quiet.
steady: picked bellies, IL lbs, 12c;
pielsied shoulders 61@@6$4c; picked
haflsa10@11c. MiddIes nominal. Lard
firpeeuiet; Western steam closed at
S. 4dnomiDal; safes; $50 ties at 1886,
city at S7.50@7.75: sales. Ito ties option
safes, $50 ties October at $40; Septen-
Der. sS.45: October closing at S.25.
Pork firm, new mess SlG@17 Butter
firm, quiet; state dairy. 17@24c; state
creamery, 25@26c; Western dairy. 1870
ace; Western creamery, 1TG26c: Elgins,
2515Ge26c. Cheese firmer, quiet;
STATE, &large, S4@91sc; fancy col
2@6c. Eggs firm; state and
PENNSYLVANIA 17@1715c: receipts, 1888
pkgs. Western fresh, 15(0I6c. Tallow
steady. quiet; city go per pkg 1850:
country pkgs free, 1850. COttonseed
oil, dull, easier; crude, 32@33c; yell
low, 3S@39c, Petroleum quiet, steady;
United closed at 5Sc bid. Resin quiet,
steady. Turpentine quiet. firm. Rice
firm, good demand. MolasseS-New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice. $50
3Sc: dull, steady. Coffee-Options
opened barely steady at 15(025 points
decline; closed steady. at 10@2O points
down. Sales. $4,000 bags. in
Guiding: September, 1906 % 15.20c;
October, 1870 @ 15.45c; November,
15.35915.45c; December, 15.25@15. soc;
January, 15.20@15.35c; March, 1850
1918; May. 14.o0@l4.95c; spot Rio quiet,
steady: No. z, 1615@165sc. The Havre
market opened If higher on near and
IF lower on the late months; subse-
quenlly the latter lost another 14015f,
and closed at further decline of 4 all
around. London was 3(06d higher.
Hamburg declined 1l@12pfg. Sugar
Raw nominal; refined fairly active, firm.
Pig iron quiet, steady American, Sl2.75
@15.50. Copper steady; lake, $500. Lead
quiet; domestic, s3.70. Tin firm; straits,
$3.50; plates dull, steady. Spelter NOM
1nal; domestic quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Wheat bulged &c
bushel in just one hour today. The
market closed firm at the top prices.
Ordinarily on the eve of delivery day.
with 100000 bus of wheat i'll store,
some belated longs might be expected
to be pressing September wheat for sale
to avoid having it delivered to them ON
the following morning. The reverse
happenedtto be the case. Elevator men
had overstayed their chance of securing
the carrying of the wheat in their
houses. waiting for heavier carrying
charges, and their competition to
get it today first at &c spread, and fail
ing in that at SIC, brought about the
change since last May There was an
actual famine of September and De-
cember wheat, and the starving shorts
fought for it like tigers until the bell
announced that the days business was
at an end. Until noon the market was
decidedly dull. The opening was &c
higher. Fluctuations up TO midday were
confined TO a range of 4@35c. Then
the export clearances FROM New York
and Baltimore were made known; there
was slight tremor of fear sent through
VIC UUulSS vi tHo SHUTS, anu GI16y began
to grasp for the limited offerings which
came out.
Corn got some help from the advance
IN wheat and closed at &c advance.
Considerable business was transacted
In the way of changing, and receivers
and shippers alike were buying the
near futures. The buying was led by
large shipping concern, followed closely
by one OF the leading elevator interests,
who were taking September and Octo-
Der and selling December. Receipts
were again larger than looked for-629
at 615 cars, out did not appear to nave
much effect OH values. The Price Cur
rents statement was rather beariSh.
The market opened with 15@14c loss
and gradually advanced SOLE, became
strong, changing but little, and at the
close had gained 15(03sc.
There was fair business in oats in
the way of changing from September to-
May, but no regular trading of import
ance, and quiet and steadier feeling
prevailed. Prices had &c range and
closed 14@9sc higher.
The provision traders could not be
walked up from their lethargy, but the
market was firm without more than a
few widely scattered trades. Price
changes from last night are insigniti-
cant.
Frelghts were slow, but rates remained
unchanged at 115c for wheat and &c
| for corn to Buffalo, and Sc for corn to
Kingston. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat, 11S cars; corn, 615
cars: oats, $50 cars; hogs. 10000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01

cattle were passed upon. The awards
were in part as follows: -
Guernseys. Cow, Four Years Old and
Over-FirSt premium, n. K. Fairbanks,
Lake Geneva. Wis, Materna.
Bull, Two Years and Under Three
First premium, w. d. Richardson,
Garden City. Mimi, Linden Prince.
Bull, One Year and Under Two-First
premium, G. II. Dawson, MilOrook. n.
Y, Carman; second. w. d. Richardson,
Garden City, Mimi, Berkshire seller.
French Coach Horses, Mare and Two
of Her Get of Either Sex-First pre-
MUM, NJ. w. Durham, Wayne, Ill. :;
second, Leonard Johnson, Mortified,
Mimi.
Mare. -Four Years and Under Five
First premium, NJ. w. Durham, Wayne,
ILL.,, Notes.-The; second, NV. Durham,
Tempest; third, Willard & Fuller,
Mapleton, Mimi, La Waller.
Stallion, Three of His Get Under Four
Years of Age-First premium, Nj. w.
Dunham. Wayne, ILL.,; second, L. John
son, Mortified. MINI.
Paid admissions to the worlds fair
today were 147,0S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. 31.-Wheat was active
today and firm at about yesterdays clos
ing prices early for cash wheat and Sep
TENDER and &c lower for December.
Late in the day the market became
stronger, advancing fractionally over
early prices. The demand for cash
wheat was very active and large trans
actions for spot stuff and wheat to ar
rive took place. Trading in futures was
of good proportions, December wheat
selling in round lots with frequent
transactions. The premium for Deem
Der over September narrowed froE: 614c
in the morning to 5slc before the close,
when it was made &c. First transactions
in September were made a: SOC, advanc-
ing subsequently to 5915c, closing firm
at 6015c. December opened at CSC, ad-
vanced under good buying to 65sZc, clos
ing firm at 6615c. New No. l northern
wheat to arrive sold at 59%c. The
market closed strong but dull at outside
figures. 1c advanced for cash wheat and
to arrive, 115c higher for August ana
September, &c higher for December.
Close-No. hard, cash, 62c; August and
September, 6213c; December, 6S14c; No.
northern. cash. Coo; August aud Sep
tember, 6O1se; December, 661&c; to ar
rive. 6O4c; No. 2, SIC; Nc. 3, 51Ac; re-
jected, 42c. Flax, 94c. Rye, 4Oc.
Receipts-Wheat, 42,567 blu. Ship
mentS-Wheat, 1856, 242 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 81. = Cattle
Receipts. 7.400; shipments, $500; best
cattle were weak; Texas and shipping
steers, s2.15@5; Texas and native COWS,
$193.20; butchers stock, s3(@4 10: stock
ers and feeders, S2.15@3.55. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments, 3.400; market
steady to 10c higher; bulk, S5@5.45;
heavies, packing and mixed, s4.50@
5.45; light Workers and pigs. S5.20(05. IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 900;
market steady and slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
Sunday Closing

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Two of the local
papers will tomorrow announce that
the Clingman injunction suit against
closing The worlds fair on Sunday will
be decided against Clingman. This
means permanent Sunday closing of the
exposition. The decision will not be
handed down until tOmorro W, buthe
two papers claim TO know that the de-
cision will be given for Sunday closing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
Union Stoekxards.

Receipts-4S7 hogs, 20 cattle. 9 calves,
"a sheep.
Hogs-5@10c lower, following Eastern
decline. Quality poor, loads running
heavy. coarse and "sowy." AL. sold
early to local packer at $4.75@49O.
Cattle Steady. Not much was Of
fered, and the quality was poor.
Butchers wanted more fair to good
butchers cattle, and large supplies of
that kind of stuff would sell readily.
Quotations: Prime steers, S2.75@3. 25;
good steers. $4,000. 70; prime cows,
S2.40@2.60; good cows, S1.75@2.2 5; COM
mon 10 fair cows, 75c@Sl.50; light veal
calves, $S@4; heavy calves, S1.50@2. 80;
stockers. 81. 25@1.75 feeders, $1.75@2. %;
bulls, S1@1.75.
Sheep-Dull. Market here, as at all
other markets, is glutted with medium
to fair sheep. A few choice punches of
muttons and lambs bring steady prices.
Quotations.: MuttoDs, S2@3.25; lambs,
S2.25Q3.40; stockers and feeders. S1.25
az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01

freshing sleep, and builds up, strengthens,
and repairs every part of your system.
In every one of the female complaints
and weaknesses that make women old and
miserable, the Prescription will GER
tainly cure: Its the only guaranteed
remedy If it doesn't benefit or cure. in
the case of every weak OF suffering wo-
man, she'll have her money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour

lash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull. unchanged. Wheat-No. 3 spring.
633s @631zc: No. spring, f. O. h., 500
614c; No. 2 red, 633Ga6S15c. Corn
No. 2. 371sc. Oats-No. 2, 231sc; No. 2
white, f. o. b., 279l@2Sc; No. white,
I. O. b., 25@26Ac. Rye-No.2, 42c Bar
iey-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b.. 45c;
No. q. no sales. FlaXseed-No. l, 9Sc.
Timothy Seed-Prime. s3.2O@33O Mess
Pork Per bbl. Sl4.65@14.9O. lard
Per 100 lbs, s795@s. Short Ribs--Sides
Qoose), SS.S0@S.S5; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), s7.25@7.50; short clear sides
(boxed). ss.25@s.sO. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods. per gallon, SLIP.
SugarS-Cut loaf. unchanged. Corn
No. 8. 3715c. Receipts-Flour, 14,343
bbls; wheat, 9,435 bu; corn. 455, 365 bu;
oats. 3O9,35S bu; rye, 6.295 bu; barley.
1888 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5,4S1 bbls;
wheat, 1854 bu; corn, 376,797bu; oats,
257,54l bu; rye,2, 600 bu; barley. 3, ITO blu.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was quiet; creamery,
19@24e; dairy, 17@22c. Eggs-Firm;
Strictly fresh, 14c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Cattle- Receipts.
1l,0O0; shipments, 1900; market steady;
top steers, S4.S0@5; others, $4,000. rs;
common. S2.75@3 rs; Western steers, So
ga; Texans, S2.55@3.05.
Hogs = Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
5000; market slightly higher, active;
prime mixed and packers. s.. 15@5.35;
heavy and butchers weights, s.. 40@5.7O:
light, S5.75@6.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
1000; market steady on sheep, lambs
lower; common to good natives and
Westerns, Sl.15@3. %; lambs, 50. 75(049O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant ST PauI
Petroleum..
Commission Merchant. St. Pau

NEW YORK. Aug. 3f.-Petrolenm mar
ket was steady. Switching was at "a
per cent. Pennsylvania spot sales,
none; September option sales, $4,000
bbls at 5Sc, closing at Sc bid.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 31.-National
Transit certificates opened at 5715c;
closed at I5Sc: highest. 5Sc; lowest,
57tlc: sales. 1.OOO for the month. 200 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
500 and $3.50.

Commencing Aug. l, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets, good thirty days. for $3.50
Tickets good in any car of train. For
further information inquire City Ticket
Office. 364 Robert street. corner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01

There's the very best evidence that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure your
Catarrh. It's this promise, made by the
makers of the medicine: If your Ca
tarrh can't be cured, no matter what
your case is, Wen paJ you $780,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
THE BULGE IN WHEAT.
LlKELfEST R6LLY ON 'cRANes SINCE
LAST NAY.
SHORTS FOUGHT LInE TIGERS.

Handsome Upward Turn of Two.
Cents for Wheat-Absence OF
Buying Orders Causes Drop
in Stocks All Along the Line
More Bear Buncombe Has Its
Effect.