davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may uss the Callfor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, lun-
der all conditions, makes it their favor
ite remedy. TO get the true and genu-
inc article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom Of the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
A Would-Be INSPECTOR.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-New post
Offices: Wisconsin, Howe, Barron
county, Eva S. Bury, postmistres s !;
Orionto, Bayfield, county, John Han
ney, postmaster. Patrick O'Brien, of
st. Paul, has applied for the position Of
immigrant inspector at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Milwaukee, Grnin

MILWAUKEE, June 6.-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; July, &C., No. spring, Gle; No. /
northern, CSC. Corn easy; No. 3, 35c. Oats
lower; No 2 white, 32@32l2c; No. )
white. 20l1@30I2o. Barley quiet; No. 3. SIC
sample. 36@42c. Rye easy; No. /, 5J05Ic'
Provisions quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
A Badger Resipns.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Chauncey G.
Heath. Wisconsin, chief of division, Sec
ond auditors office, treasury depart
ment, rendered his resignation today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Benton as Receiver.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-John D. Ben
ton, of Fargo, was today appointed re-
ceiver Of the National Bank of North
Dakota, at Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Gafned $1.OOO.OoO cold

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Today the
treasury department has gained nearly
100000 in gold, offsettlng the amount
taken Yesterday for shipment. This
makes the net treasury gold about 800,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
The Allan tic Limited Via 500
Line

Leaves st. Paul 6:lO. Minneapolis s,45
every evening for Montreal, Boston,
New York and ali Eastern points, pass
ing through the White and Adirondack
mountains by Notwithstanding all New
England cities and New York early ths
second afternoon aud evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Earnings of the Atchison,

CHICAGO, June 6.-The net earnings
of the Atchison road for the fourth week
in May were S1.193. $40. an increase Of
s29,4s5 over the corresponding week
last year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Kill two birds
Nth one 'bup.' ="

Nth one buy"
Several birds, in fact. Make the
youngster happy; teach him Cor
her) the value of time-what a
minute means, and how to make
the most of it; how to keep up
with the day, meet all engagements
and come out ahead at the end of
the year. It will save you a load
of anxiety, too. Can you do bet
ter than to buy the child new,
quick-winding Waterbury watch?
81 to SIS.
Your jeweIer viii show you every
style of this watch for ladies', .yes
gentlemen or boys. Coin -:gse
Silver or filled gold; an accu- <s4-
rate eweled timepiece. You ~
may need one yourself. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
New Y CrIk Mining StOcks-West.
Money Markets.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Money on call frmer
at zoo per cent; last loan 6, closed offered at
g. Prime mercantile paper. Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual business
i'll bankers bills at S4.S6I2 for sixty days
and S48s1504.sSs4 for demand.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Bank clearings today,
S17,536, S95. New York exchange, no market.
Sterling exchange dull sxty-day bills,
Sf.s6I2; demand, S4.s9A. Money close, per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
To Cm.c..s...

$3.50 one way, sl620 round trip, via
Chicago GEeat Western Railway. City
ticket Office, 1874 Robert street, corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Petroleum.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

PITTsBURG. June 6.-Petroleum-Natio
Transit certificates opened at Gee, closed at
6l11c; highest, 62lac; lowest, 6lIqc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
The following real estate transfers were re-

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
David Marx to W Anderson, 1t 10, blk
3 E Deans subd part Smith & Lofts
out lots:.;....:.:.......;...::. -. $9,65O
Chas D Elicit to John Wickboldt, 1t a.
blk f. Syndicate Add No 4......... 600
EdW Haberman to n Bartlett 1t 9,blk
e, Woodbury. IL Cases add ......... 1900
Annie WEIGH TO Barth Hayes. 1t and
W l2 1t Q, subd blk l04. l. Dayton's add 900
j Reilly to D VI Emmons 1t ), blk Z
Lewis Second add Observation-Disclosures. 735
j d Pearce to n a Zwickey, 1t 10, blk
2, L NJ MacKubin' add 90. ....... 1000
c Il Smith 10 Small, part 1t 1, blk Q,
Nininger e Donnelly's. .............. 5000
Dennis CaYanaugh to Geo Brown. It's
~ and u, blk 3, ST Anthony Park 10000
Minnie Buckmaster to W Lyon,und
W 1t 3 blk .. Langevin's Second add. 1000
Amos Rosenberger TO G. W9llin Ii O. blk
16, A Gotzians rearr of Sigels. 1850
G p Noyes TO w z Howard, Ii IS, Dix r.
Burlington Heights, Div 1............ 1850
Isaac A Yates to Cora NJ Hubbell, 1t IS
blk 8, Hazel Park, Div 2.......... 600
Abby L Marshall to J S Sewall, Its Is
and 10, blk 2, haywood s............. 1000
j Sewall to Abby l. Marshall. 1t 0, blk
IT, Mackubin & MARSHALL ......... 1000
Three unpublished. .....................12 T., 900
Total II dapdS Sl9 h3S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

The following building permits were
issued yesterday
Andrew Twomey 2-story frame dwell
ing, Portland avenue, between
Chatsworth and Milton...... $500
Eight minor PERMITS. Incompetence. BOO
Total, nine permits. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. June 6.-Wheat quiet holders
offer freely; No 2 red winter IS 7d65s Sd.
Receipts wheat past three days were 25S 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

centals, including 10000 American. Corn
quiet; demand moderate Receipts of
American corn past three days were 10, 400
centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
CHAS. n. F. SMITH & CO.,
bankers and Brokers of stocks,
Grain and PpnufsJnns

train and Provisions.
Direct Private Wires to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Dealers in Local Sc curities. Chamber of
Commerce Building, st. Paul. Mimi
Sixth and Robert SITS. Telephone 34I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

Government and state Bonds.
Government bonds weak. State bonds
dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
WILL COOL YOU oFE.

"These land companies don't know
their business" said Smooth. "Why
SOP" why, they go and give free ex.
cursions into the suburbs and half tho
people that go don't buy lots. I'd fix
EN-" "How2' I'D take the crowd
out, you understand. But coming
home, l wouldn't let mothers son
board the train unless he had contract
for lot. Thatd fix 'em, guess. .
Buffalo Courier.
'Look at me, ma'am," said the man
who was asking for something to cat.
"Ain't l the picture of despair2" 81
don't know anything OF yer bein' pic.
ture," she answered, CHANGING ut the
ax, "but unless you're in the wood-cut
line you can't get any thing to eat
here. - Washington Cd. C) Star.
"Oh, dearp sobbed the girl who was
getting ready to go away for the sum.
mer, "rvo locked my trunk up and
sent it to tho depot. And forgot to
put my bathing suit in itW "Never
mind" replied her brutal brother,
heres a stamped envelope. "-Kansas
City Star.
at was too bad he had to die, though,
poor fellow" Poor fellow? Why,
you just got through telling me he
killed. man in cold blood" eyes, but
the man was Preparing to put m
Uncle Toms Cabin company on the
road. "-Bugao Courier.
"There goes man who is rs we'll
posted on strikes as any man I ever
saw" "Made a study OF the labor quos-
ton, has he2" mo, but he's been a
base ball umpire for years" Chicago
Tribune.
GLOW did you find out that no was
unpopular with his last congregation ?"
"Mercy, he has but seven pairs of en-
broidercd slippers aud Eve head rests,
so the cook says."-Chicago Tribunr.
"Well," said tho philosophic fisher.
man, as no drew his line out OF the
water, II lost the fish, but l suppoao l
am entitled to re'bait" = Dayton
Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

The late Nelson Sargent, Of Denver,
had the distinction OF starting the first
stage coach out OF that city when it was
struggling little frontier village An
other distinction he had was that OF
literally sinking Sl,000,000 in Chicago
land in 1873, tho property proving to be
swamp land OF the least desirable kind.
During his later years his venerable
figure was known to everybody in Den
vor, even TO the newly arrived tender
foot"
James ]. Hill, the organizer of the
Great Northern railroad, the compile.
ton of which has just been celebrated,
is said TO possess cultivated tastes for
things OF an artistic nature. Long be-
fore he became rich man he spent
much money in INDUCING what might
be called secret passion for rare gems,
OF which he has now large collection
The duke OF Newcastle's specially in
amateur photography is to secure por-
traits Of rare wild animals in their ma
tive surroundings, lie travels in quest
OF these with Gambler Bolton, q mem
Dor of the Royal Geographical Society,
and well known as one OF the most OK
pert amateur photographers OF animals
in the world.
John Ledvard, tho great traveller
says that unoug all nations women
adorn themselves more than men, but
that wherever found they are the same
kind, civil, humane and tender beings,
inclined to be cheerful, timorous aud
modest.
Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to have
gone through the Hebrew quarter OF
Berlin recently in the guise OF lie.
brew peddler, with view to obtaining
an idea OF the condition OF tho poorer
Jews.
General Booth has passed over his
son, Lieutenant General Bromwell
Booth, and nominated his daughter, La
Marechale Booth Clibborn, to succeed
him in command OF the Salvation Army.
Arthur Balfour says that his greatest
political help comes from his sister,
Miss Agnes Balfour, who is his house.
keeper.
DR., Elnar Lonnborg, an eminent
Swedish zoologist, has discovered two
new species Of mice in Florida.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears
thumb ring, and uses five quarts Of milk
to one complexion bath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
WIRE NAIL MILL ASSIGNS.
1t is Perfectly Solvent, But Money is to
TIpht


1t is Perfectly Solvent, But Money is too
Tight.
CLEVELAND, o., June 14.-The Baackes
wiro nail company has made IN assign
ment. The inability to raise money to
meet maturing paper was the sole cause
OF the failure, for tho liabilities OF the
company are only 1925, 900 and the assets
reach 100000. The deed of assignment
was filed in the court this morning in
favor OF John @. Riddle, who Is stock.
holder. Tho bond OF the assignee was
fixed at $4,000, and he at once took
charge OF the immense works OF the
corporation.
The company is one OF the largest
manufacturers OF wire nails in the
United States, if not in the world. and
tits backed by capitalists Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Baackes, vice president and founder
OF the concern, is one OF tho pioneers in
the wire nail business in this country.
The causes lending up to the failure arc
best described in the language Of Mr..
q. L. Lockwood, tho president OF the
Baackes company. He said: 1--WE Sim.
ply got under cover to keep creditors
from slaughtoring us. We will pay
everything, aud tho assignment is not
because OF insolvency. We offered our
creditors good paper that would DO &c
ceptable. On ordinary occasions We
would have paid with two per cent of,
but the tightness in the money market
caught us. Tho Baackes company has
paid in capital OF $4,000 cash, and
every man will got his money. There
is no doubt OF this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
THE CORONER QUITS

Investigating tho ThOatcr Horror-Ains.
wOrth's PlcA Denied.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 14.-The
supreme court OF the district this
morning dismissed Col. Ainsworth's PC
tition for mandamus on two grounds.
First, holding that deputy coroner is
not legal officer This invalidates tho
inquest rs far as held. Second-That
tho right OF n person to DO present ut an
inquest in person, or by counsel, Is dis.
cretionary with a coroner, and therefore
not subject for mandamus,
In dofOrenco to tho decision Of the
supreme court OF tho District Of Col
umbia that there is no such officer OF
the District Of Columbia as deputy cor.
oner. DR.. ShatFcr, who had been con.
Quoting tho inquest at Wizards hotel
in that supposed capacity, Immediately
Adjourned tho proceedings until TO.
morrow at II o'clock.
Tho curious point now develops that
no dead body has been viewed by a
legally constituted coronors jury. Tn.
less ono Of tho injured victims still lin
goring should die, 1t may DO necessary
to exhume tho body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
Tho Cowboy Rnce.

Tho novel cowboy race from Nebraska
to Chicago has started and tho outcome
will DO watched with interest, not be-
cause the public is particular as to who
the winners will DO, but because OF the
prosecutions which may grow out OF it
under tho cruelty to animals laws in
the western states through which the
runners must pass.
The distance is thousand miles and
the race is to be made without change
OF lorScs. 1t is useless to say that the
riders will not force their animals to
the extremity OF their endurance in tho
attempt to win tho prizes, ana II all of
them survive tho ordeal it will be re.
markablc.
The undertaking should never have
been encouraged, for the race is an OK.
hibition OF brutality such as tho PEG.
pie OF this country are not used to wit
Messing, and au example should be
made Of every participant whose horse
does not survive tho task. Aside from
its novelty, there is nothing interest.
ing about the race; on the contrary,
there arc good reasons why 1t should
have boon prohibited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15

visitors or soiourners. During the
thIrty-six years, lS56.lS92, the number
OF immigrants has risen to the enor'
nous total OF 1887, $50; so that alto
gether, during the century, about 49,
100000 aliens have arrived in the
United States to help build up the
country,
The clergy were disposed to follow
the fashion Of the day, but in the mid
die ages they were ordered not to wear
any hat or cornet-the square cap OF
the doctors OF divinity. A similar
four-cornered hat is worn by the uni
verslty men in England, and when
there is a gold tassel on the center it
indicates that the wearer belongs to the
nobility,
DR.. Dorau says that the Natal flash.
ionables" wear hats foot in height,
made Of the fat OF oxen. They first
gradually annoint the head with pure
grease, which, mixing with the hair,
fastens the hat on during the lifetime
OF the weaTer,
The bishop Of Dol in the twelfth cen.
fury permitted only the canons to wear
square hats, and enjoined that when
any other persons wearing them en-
tered the church SERVICES should imme-
diately cease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
TELEPHONE NUMBERS;
Editorial ROOmso,..4al. Counting ROom,.,o,+IC.
Ole GatelIiqsttar.
wnEELINo, JUNE 10, 1903.
A Sensible Princess.

The Infanta Eulalia, during her
visit to this country, has won the admi-
ration OF the people by showing
greater appreciation OF our republican
ways than some OF those who were ap-
pointed to entertain her Especially is
this trne OF her actions in Chicago,
where she shocked the snobs by re-
fusing to be treated as a royal person
ago, and insisted upon going and COM
ing as she pleased, and acting like any
ordinary, sensible, independent free
born American girl. More than once
she eluded the watchful eyes OF go
olety" aud mixed with the plobians at
the Worlds Fair, viewing its wonders
in her own way, delighted not only
with what she saw, but with lthe sense
of freedom that comes with an escape
from tiresome and boresome ceremony.
She was charmed with the free and
easy way Americans have of going
about and wanted to do as American
women do. She did not take kindly to
the receptions, dinners, concerts, &c,
prepared in her honor, with their cere-
mOnious accompaniment, and was dis.
gusted with the amount OF anobbery
displayed by our would-bo aristocrats.
Her unaffected, simple ways, and in
dependent manner OF going where abe
pleased and doing what she
pleased would have done credit
to one Of our own American
queens, and that's why it is that this
royal princess OF Spain will, when she
departs for hor own country, leave
good impression in the minds and
hearts OF real Americans. Some OF our
so-called blue-blooded Society" folk
may have disguised her, but our royal
visitor, tho descendant of a long line OF
kings, has had a good time and will so
home to her castle 20 tell others OF her
household what great big.hoarted ma
ton Of aovOroigns we are, when viewed
as whole and stripped OF the Meal
listers and few other bores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
NcnI IA Nominated.

Republicans sincerely hope that Law.
rcncc \. Neal will be tho Democratic
candidate for governor Of Ohio, not
that thCy have amy unkind feelings for
Mr.. Noal, but because It will insure
fair test Of tho strength OF tho Demo.
cratic position on tho tariff question In
the buckeye state,
Mr. Neal is tho author Of the plank in
tho national Democratic platform dc.
claring that "liopublican protection"
las provided in tho Mckinley billl "is a
fraud" and that protection Is unconsti-
tutional. Governor Mckinley, rcnom.
mated on tho Republican ticket, Is tho
author of tho protective measure now
Ia force and tho leading representative
Of proloctionista in This country.
Mr. Meals nomination would mean
that Ohio Democrats arc willing to pit
the author OF their tariff plank against
the author Of tho Mckinley bill, aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
DGAD MEN GET NO PAY,
But the Wounded Victims of the Theatre
Disaster may for Time,

WAsnISeros, D. O., June l4,-In
reply to u question as to whether or
not the salaries Of the clerks who were
killed in Fridays disaster would be
continued, Mr.. William S. Yeatman,
disbursins clerk Of the war depart
ment, said that in accordance with the
regulations the salaries would neCossa'
rily stop on the day the clerk died. NO
money" said he, "can be disbursed TO
any ono by United States officials un'
less some specific service has been rem.
dered, or else by special enactment oil
Congress, The wounded will OF course
be paid in full, as they are considered
to be on sick leave. ~,
"Isn't there limit to this sick leave r
he was asked.
"Oh, yes, Thirty days is the usual
limit, but in meritorious cases the chiefs
OF division are empowered to extend
this leave to sixty or ninety days, not
exceeding ninety days, however, do
not anticipatethat any OF the injured
clerks will be absent over ninety days,
but in case OF such event their salaries
will stop after that date until they
again report for duty, when they Will
OF course, BIO reinsIated."
"Could not this ninety day rule also
be applied to the dead2" asked the re-
porter.
mo, sir; tho moment mans
death is reported at the department his
position Is considered vacant and his
name is at once stricken from the roll.
There is another rule in regard to the
payment OF salaries after the death OF q
clerk which may prove interesting"
said Mr., Yeatman. Before a deceased
government employees back salary can
be paid to his heirs, their claims for
the same have to be approved by the
treasury officials, thus requiring con-
siderable handling, and what appears
to be an unnecessarily long delay. In
this instance, however, this delay has
been overcome. Several days ago sent
communication to the first comptrol-
Ter OF the treasury asking for instruc.
tons in the matter OF paying the
salaries OF deceased clerks to their heirs,
and received q prompt reply to pay oil
OF them at ouce and send vouchers to
the treasury department afterwards for
approval.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15

TIE Broad Department oil tho Wheel.
ing Bakery Is now finished. Not
single dollar has boon spared to make
II tho most perfect shop ovor built
Tho product Of such shop could not
be anything else than simply elegant.
Tho frat now variety is to-day offered TO
tho public and Is great reform over
tho old methods Of baking. Its name
IL "Swoct Home" There Ia now In tho
experimental department Of tho bakery
other Varieties that aro boing per.
ioctod. Electric" broad and "Col.
umbia" broad aud "Thc Iniunta" and
new process Of Rye Broad will DO intro.
duCed to tho public In Tow days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

j. r. Tarwatcr, of Eva, Tenn, has in
his possession u pocket knife that is
somewhat Of an oddly. II is single
bluded, common horn handle, blunt
point, being perfectly square, blade aud
handle arc about eight inches in length.
On ono side OF tho blade is engraved
~, s. Navy" A hole has been drilled
in ono end OF tho handle, presumably
for tying with string. II was made
by II. II. Taylor & Bro, Sheffield, Tho
knife is known to DO fifty years old, 1t
having boon bcquoAthed by an uncle to
Mr.. 1arwatcr Was this knife madO
for use by the United States navy2
Hats In olden times wero subjected
to much arbitrary legislation in Eng
land. Henry VII had IN act passed
which fixed "tho maximum price OF u
hat at twenty pence, and u cap at five
times that sum-" During tho reign Of
Elizabeth, cap making was protected"
by q statute, In which II was provided
that ION Sundays and holidays all tho
malos were to wear on their heads caps
Of wool, knit, thiCked and dressed in
England, made only by cap makers
residing within tho realm"
In England 10000 veloclpodos are
turned out annually. In France, whoro
tho machine first appeared, It's uso was
limited through prejudice. People
laughed at II. Now thoro Ia an army Of
100000 proprietary whcelmUn In that
country, without counting an immense
numbor Of amateurs who hire machines.
From tho close Of the revolutionary
war until 1920 only 100000 strangers
came into tho country; from 1890 10
1885 thotO came altogether 4,2l2 ,024 i'm.
migrants, otwhom about 100000 came
10 aottlc, while tho others wore moro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-15

COLONEL AINswoRTu will undoubtedly
have to bear his share of the blame for
the accident at Washington, but the
fact must not be lost sight OF that the
greatest responsibility rests with con-
gress, which had frequently had the
dangerous condition OF the building
brought to its attention, and persistent
ly refused to tale action. II Colonel
Ainsworth was cBminally involved he
should be dealt with lawfully, but only
congress can make PREPARATION in any
measure to tho sufferers.