davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Houses,

ii OUSE-Seyen-Toom house: ater sewer;
Ii and low. $50 Temperance St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
DANK STOCKS specially; bonds com.
ID mercial paper mortgages, securities
bought and sold. George W. jerks, Invest
ment Banker. Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building. Minneapolis.
I DAMS on Furniture, Pianos. Diamonds
IL etc. 1874 First National Bank Building
nj ONEY LuAN. ID on life insurance DO
lsl icies; Or bought L. P. Van Norman
Il Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop
Ly1 erty and farms: lowest rates; no delay.
W. T. Moritz. lob Pioneer Press.
P R L V At E
Money loaned on chattels. pianos, organs
furniture, collateral paper etc.; mortgages
bought; notes discounted. Ohio Invest
ment Com pany, Room 132, Globe Building;
most private rooms in the city; take ele-
vator to seventh floor
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK, Ger
Il mania Life ms. Bdg., 4th and Mimi sts.,
makes loans on good security, at moderate
rates, and charge no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Government
bonds firm. State bonds dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

EMPLoYME>T wANIED-situation
II of any kind by young .mau eighteen;
PSI University av. east
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

MI INER-Wanted, situation by COM
w petent miner; thoroughly understands
the opening up and development CT prop
erty; can give best of references. Address
M. p, 591 Olive st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

II OUSE-A Snap-Eight-room house for
L rent cheap near Manchester station.
Apply Monday Mt Treat Bros. 37S Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Suburban.

DOR SALE-16O-acre farm eight miles
l. from Mortified; new seven-room house;
running water. timber; s., SEQ: half cash;
snap; must be sold. Address IA, Globe.
EARM FOR SALE in Dakota Co.; so
l. acres fine land, IL miles from st. Paul
market. A. Peterson, 300 Payne ave., st.
Paul.
EOR SALE-S0 acres hardwood timber.
l. handy to st. Paul, 3I2 miles from railroad
station. Address S37 Marshall av.
I'M ISSOURI FARMS and other prop erty
w for sale and exchange; list, with ma me
ana address of owners, sent, postpaid, for
fifty cents. Get this list and you can deal
directly with owners and not with real es-
tate men. Bradley d Co., Pleasant Hill. Mo.
IN ACCOUNT of health of family reouir-
" Ing change of climate, will dispose of
my nursery and fruit farm; all set out IN sal
able stock; agents now on the road taking
orders: good buildings. For further partic-
ulars address A. A. Bost Excelsior, Mimi,
or L. Bost Jr., Globe counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

pHARMACIsT, registered in Minnesota
i and North Dakota. seeky position; first
class experience and highest references;
strictly strictly temperate. address, A AS Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

DRINTER - Good. all-ffound printer,
l. with long experience inSditorial capac-
ity, is DESTROYS of obtaining POSITION at fair
f Paa1: Address Printer Isl Robert ST. st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
5. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
Si5-9l5 Guaranty Lean Blu lding,
MINNEAPOLIS.

We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

WANTED-A salesman. $50 to $50, weekly
w can be made with our goods in any
locality, will prove it or forfeit 500. Salary or
commission, as you prefer. The results Of a
few hours work often equals weeks wages
Address MANUFACTURERS p. o. Box
53cS Boston Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
ST. E.om1s Wheat Is Low.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12.-Wheat made
another low price today. May sold at
5513c, and cash No. 2 red winter at
5l$lc. The latter price was &c below
where it sold last August. The 5215c
at which cash wheat then sold held the
record up today. Never before was the
situation so demoraiiZed as it is at pres
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

EfURNITUR E-For sale, 3s9l2 Selby av,
J. furniture: all kinds
KINDLING W0OD-For sale two horse
IN wagon load of box factory kindling de-
livered east of Wabasha ST., 5! c. o. ID. east
of Dale ST., $3.50 c. o. d.; Telephone 100.
Bohn Manufacturing Company, Arcade ST.
STORE FIXTURES-Counters shelving,
~ chairs benches and shoemakers tools
and store fixtures, at l23 South Wabasha
w ANTED-To sell Confederate money
w of several different issues. Address
E L, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.

COMPOSlTOR-Lady composition wante
~ 3l7 Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN CY-
L GLOBE BUILDING = WE RENT
HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES, TAKE
CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND
MAKE COLLECTIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

NJ ANTED you are Catholic, and
w will work for Sis per week, write Mac
Connell Bros, IL Franklin ST., Boston. Mass
M ANTED-Young men and ladies to
w learn telegraphy. shorthand. book
keeping, etc.; students can earn board.
Giobe Business College, Endicott Building
ME WILL ST AKTYOU in a pleasant
w and profitable business. Can be done
at your own home. No capital required; no
peddIing. Either sex. $50 a week easily
made. Answer this if you can only spare two
hours day. Western Supply Co., st. Louis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

DRINTEk-Wanted, position in country
i office by printer Of ldhg experience
Address F IA. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

{ OUSEWORK-Wa Wanted q girl for gen.
II eral Homework 30 Grove st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

OFFICE WoRK-A Young lady of good
" education desires ONCE or cashier work:
can furnish good references. Address n I6,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

Ii OUSEWORk-Girl wanted for general
! i housework at 102 Iglehart st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

CEWING-Wanted-A good dressmaker
~ would like to do sewing sn family; gooo
cutter and filter. Address 6Sf Orange ST.. Ar
lington Hills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
THE NATIONS WARDS
Indians Must Hereafter Attend
Home Schools
Children Can't Go More Than
Forty Miles Away.
A. PROPOSED LAW.
Carlisle School Will Suffer if
Bill is Passed.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-A provision
of the Indian appropriation bill, which
was adopted in committee of the
whole, prohibits all Indian children
from attending any school more than
forty miles from their reservation
until they have gone to the school
provided for them at home at least
four years This provision of the
bill, if it is enacted into a law, will
have the effect of reducing the num-
Der of Indians sent away to eastern
schools and very materially increa s.
ing their home education Several
of the western represen tatives are
confident that the Carlisle school will
suffer from the provision.
There is a growing sentiment in
favor of educating the Indians at home
as far as possible, and no legislation
of recent years has been SO pronounced
in this direction as that which was in
corporated into the Indian bill.
Representative Curtis of Kansas
made a hard fight to have the section
of the bill approved which secures to
the Indians the principal and interest
due them from Southern states for
the sale of their old reservations. 1t
amounts now to more than SO, 900, 900,
and the states have shown a DISPOSE
ton to defer payment indefinitely.
The proposition was however, defeat
ed on a point of order.
Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma, will
again attempt to have Incorporated in
the bill his Communication plan for
prove up their claims in fourteen
months. Failing to secure this in the
house, an effort will be made to have
the senate make the provision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
IWOMEN IN CONGRESS.

Members Specializing en- That iCbntln-
gency Since the Popultss Con ventfOn.
WASHINGTON, June 16--The declara-
ton of the Kansas Populist conven-
ton for the woman suffrage amend
ment was not surprise to the con-
gressional delegation from that state
representative Frederick said that
he would not be surprised to see the
cause succeed at the polls Not o few
Repu blicans are in favor Of 1t, he
thinks, while the expression of the
Populist delegates may be fairly taken
as showing its strength in that party.
In the event of election of a woman
to congress, an interesting question
will be presented concerning her
eligibility. The house is the judge of
the qualifications of it's members, but
it is thought that state constitution
would create a presumption in favor
of a woman member-elect that would
largely influence the house. Repre-
sentative Baker believes that the
woman's suffrage amendment will
carry in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Walter Muir was nominated for con-
gress by the North Dakota State INDIE
pendent convention without opposi-
ton.
A suicide epidemic prevails at Pitts
burg, Pa. Since Thursday night two
men and one woman have killed them
selves.
The twelfth juror in the Bat Shea
murder case in Troy. N. Y, has been
found. He is the only Roman Catho-
lie on the jury. 1t took just two
weeks to secure the jury.
The Winnebago Indians in Wiscon-
SIN, fearing a failure of the BURBERRY
crop, have begun a three days rain
dance. The red men are confident
that the rain will come if they keep it
up long enough.
Randolph II. Harrison, colonel of
the Fifty-sixth Virginia regiment
during the war of the rebellion and a
cousin of ex-President Harrison and
of the late Carter Harrison of Chicago,
died in Williamsburg, Va, aged e5
years
Ten boats, containing $50 Montana
COxeyites, arrived in Bismarck from
Helena, having travelled by the
Missouri river. The city refused to
provide food and the men threaten to
leave their boats and make their way
over railroads.
1t is said that the Atchison reorgan-
ization plan includes the issuing of
collateral trust bonds to the amount
of SIS. 900, 900 on the security of SILL
roo, 900 St Louis and San Francisco
bonds, Colorado Midland As and Atch-
isOn As held in the Atchison treasury.
The refugees on the United States
steamer Bennington have demanded
transfer under guard to Pacific Mail
steamer Captain Thomas has refused
it, saying that, while they are not
prisoners and are at liberty to leave
if they wish to do so, he is not
authorized to furnish guard. He will
await instructions from his govern
ment.
The Illinois supreme court has
handed down an opinion in the cases
brought by the Republicans at Dan
vile and the POpu1ists at Springfield
to set aside the Legislative apportion-
ment made by the Democratic legisla-
ture last year. The supreme court
virtually affirms the DEGREES of the
lower courts, holding it has no juris-
diction.
Sultan Abdul Aziz, in his prcclama-
ton to the people, promises amnesty
to persons who have been guilty of
offenses against his father, but threat
ems to impose the most severe punish
ment on any one who dares to resist
his authority The sultan has or
dered the summary execution of sew
erdl beOOQ1nS, VINO are charged with
robbing caravels.
The United States consul at Bel
fast, Ireland, in report to the de-
partment of state, notes tile fact that
the largest tobacco factory in the
world is now in process of erection at
that place, the building costing $780,
600. The consul sees fine opportun-
tiles for a large extension of the trade
in American cigars and cigarettes if
our manufacturers would send astute
representatives to England to survey
the field, gauge prices aud methods
and cater to tastes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
ANOTHER SILVER CONFERENCE.
Result OF the Steps Taken by Mexico
Watched With Interest.

Result OF the Steps Taken by Mexico
Watched With Interest.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The results
of the steps tax en- by the Mexican
government to ascertain the senti-
ment of the silver using nations of
the world toward a conference on
that subject at the City of Mexico,
are being watched with much inter-
est by the advocates of a further
use of the white metal in this city.
Should a sufficient number of
these nations indicate their wiling
ness to send delegat ties to a conference
one will be held, and the belief is ex-
pressed by those in a position to know
that such will be the case
Peru and the Argentine Confedera-
ton have already signified a willing
ness to participate in conference,
but the United States has not yet in
dictated its attitude on the subject
China and Japan are also expected to
return favorable answers, though as
yet sufficient time has not elapsed in
which to receive a reply. It is ex-
pected that if a conference is held it
will take place during the latter part
of the present year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
THIS WEEKS TRADE.
Dun's Report Says Wooden Mills
Are Closing Rapidly.
Coal Famine Will End With
the Coal Strike,
BUT'TWILL TAKE TIME
Bank Clearings Decreased in
Almost Every City.

NEW YORK, June 1e.-R- G. Dun s.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
THE strike of bltuminous coal miners
will end Monday, wherever the au-
thority and advice of their general
organization can end it, and there is
little room to doubt the coal famine
will then begin to abate. Some time
must elapse before supplies of fuel
will enable all works to resume that
have no other reason for suspending
production The actual output of pig
iron weekly June L was 90, SIT tons,
against 126,732 April 1, and ia, O29
$50 tons in unsold stock indicates a
quantity nearly double the output ha-
been taken for consump tion.
'At New York boot and shoe shops
have stopped, but shipments from the
East are ten per cent larger for June
thus far than last year. The demand
is mainly confined to 1ow-priced goods
and has recently been more narrow
for wOmen's shoes.
1.-THE wooden mills are closing rap
idly. 1t is asserted scarcely any have
orders to occupy them beyond July 1
in mems wear. but in the demand for
dress goods a somewhat better tone
is perceptible.
''Wheat is only a fraction higher,
the exports and ordinary consump-
ton Tor the year having already ex-
ceeded the government estimate of
last years crop by 124, 900, 900 bushels.
while business is narrow, it is
comparatively free from losses by
failure, for the abilities re ported in
failures for the first week of June
were only So, 5O7, 22s, of which S476, 118
were of manufacturing and ST., 872, 261
of trading concerns. The aggregate
liabilities thus far reported in May
were but $13, 514, 100, of which IS, 1885,
OPS were of manufacturing and Sc, e12,-
3O2 of trading concerns. The number
of failures this week have been 232 in
the United States against 313 last
year, and forty in Canada, against
thirty-four last year"
''Gross earnings of 1877 railroad COM
panies for May reflect heavy losses
caused the transportation interests
because of the coal strike and the
general business depression. Earn
ings of SO, 332 miles of railroad in May
aggregated $50, I54, $40, a decrease of
17.7 per cent from the May total last
year, the heaviest decrease from last
year shown in any month SO far this
year. For five months 1875 roads earned
$179, 691, Os7, a decrease of 14.2 per
cent from the corresponding total
year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
STRIKE NOTES.

At a meeting of coal miners of the
Panhandle of West Virginia the
Columbus scale of 60 cents was ac-
cepted.
The miners of the Pittsburg, Pa. i,
district by vote of 81 to 81 accepted
the Colum bus compromise and decided
to go to work next week.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, the striking
carpenters, by a decisive vote, have
declared off the strike which has par
a1yzed the building trade there for five
weeks.
At mass meeting of the miners of
Streator, Ill, 1t was decided not to
accept the Columbus scale and to
cont Time the strike until last years
scale is restored
During the past three days eleven
car loads of negroes have been
brought into the -Greensburg, Pa,
coal region, and there will be over 3d.
900 at work by Saturday.
In Brazil, Ind, a mass meeting of
the Colum bus scale, and after much
wrangling agreed to accept the scale
and indorse the action of the present
officers.
In New Philadelphia, Ohio, the
miners of Barn Hill, Goshen and
Stone Creek, at a NEE ting. decided to
a man, to remain out and continue
the strike. About 600 miners are in
volved.
Thirty families were evicted at the
Trotter Coke works in Uniontown,
Pa, and 100 negroes put into the
houses The operators are issuing
eviction papers by the wholesale. SO
far the deputies have had no trouble
in making evictions.
At Sa1inevil1e, Ohio, at mass meet
ing of miners, the men decided to re-
fuse to work ON Monday at the 6O-cent
rate. Resolutions were adopted CALI
ing for the resignation of Mcbride,
and a vote Of thanks extended Presi-
dent Adams on refusing to sign the
Colnn bus. agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
MIssOURI'S STATE DEBT.
It Is Being Paid on at a Rapid Rate
Treasurer stephens Talks.

It Is Being Paid on at Rapid Ra to
Treasurer stephens Talks.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 16--
State Treasurer Lon v. Stephens will
forward to the American Exchange
National bank of New York city, the
states fiscal agent, in a few days, his
check for $34S, 600, to take up $162, 900
per cent Hannibal and ST. Joseph
renewal bonds, and $1s6, 900 of the
states per cent funding bonds, due
July 1. He will also forward check
for about $3.50, 600 to meet semi annual
interest due July 1, next. on the state
debt.
''On April 1 last" said Treasurer
Stephens, ST forwarded to the Ameri-
can Exchange National bank of New
York my check for $780, 900 to pay off
6 per cent bonds of the state, which
matured on that date. This will
make $414, 600 of our 6 per cent debt
which we have paid off within the
last six months. The constitution
only requires the extinguishment of
$3.50, 900 of our debt annually. On
January L next $4O9, 900 more of our
per cent bonds mature, and there will
be enough money in the sinking fund
to pay them off also. When that
amount is taken in there will
be outstanding but 1921, 600
per cent state bonds, and
just as fast as they mature we will
take them up. We understand times
ere little hard and money is little
scarce in some portions of the United
States, but not so IN Missouri. Mis-
souri, is all right, and will have after
the July bonds are paid off balance
in the treasury that will justify a
payment to the school children of the
state in August of about $780, 900.
Our fiscal agent wrote me recently
that in the event that we did not have
money enough to take in the six per
cent bonds due July 1, they would
gladly take them in and carry for us
at three and one-half per cent in
terest, until such time as we were
ready to cancel them. Missouri's
reputation as a silver state hasn't
hurt her perceptibly in New York,
far as can observe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
UNCLE SANS FINANCES.
Estimated Results of Treasury Opera
tions for the Year.


WASHINGTON, June 16.-As the end
of the fiscal year is only fifteen days
distant, treasury officials are able to
give fairly accurate estimat e of the
net results of the treasury's opera
tions for the year. Up to this time
the receipts aggregate $2s2, 2O+, 721,
and the disbursements 1886, 1877, 337,
leaving a deficit for the eleven and
half months of S74. 992, GIG.
1t is thought by the officials that
the deficit for the year will not be
materially greater than it is nosv, and
that STA. 100000 will probably more
than cover it, even should the customs
receipts continue to decline, and those
from internal revenue remain as dur
ing the last fortnight. While the
cash balance yesterday reached S115,-
O95, 1882 and the gold balance S67, sO4,-
972-the lowest point since the jan
uary bond issue-the situation is caus-
ing but little uneasiness at the treas
ury department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
CIearings Inc. Dec


SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The SUI
preme lodge of A o. U. w. resumed
its session yesterday. The principal
business of the mornings session was
the consideration of report from a
special committee favoring an appro
priation to assist weak jurisdictions.
This was one of the recommendations
made by Grand Master Shields in his
report The proposition met with
considera BILE opposition on the floor,
but it was passed by a handsome
m a i0ritv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
TWO young sisters Drowned.

WnMAR, Mimi, June 16.-Three
daughters of Emma Vovez went out
on Twin lake last evening in a leaky
boat without oars. One of the girls
became frightened and jumped into
the water. Her sister tried to save
her and both were drowned. A third
sister drifted ashore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
FLOOD DAMAGE GREAT
PortIand's River Front Property Losses
Severe-The Coat to Railroads.

PortIands River Front Property Losses
Severe-The Coat to Railroads
OMAHA, Neb., June 16.-A detailed
report of flood damage in the North
west was received at Union Pacific
headquarters this morning from the
company's agent at Portland alt
declares that property along the river
front there, in addition to being
greatly damaged. has permanently
deprecated fifty per cent The Union
Pacific suffered more than any other
road, its tracks from Umatilla to Port
land still being under water and it's
loss being cOnservative1y placed at
81, 500, 600 to date The Northern Pa
cities loss will be about half that
amount. A year will e1apse before all
the damage can be repaired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
Editor Brown In a Mother Hubbard.

WICHITA, Kan, June 16.-At King
man last night when Editor Brown
returned from the Populist conven-
ton, where he bitterly fought
voman's suffrage, was met at the
depot, taken from the side of his wife,
clothed in a mother hubbard dress
and un-bonnet and compelled to
march through the streets before
brass band. The friends of woman's
suffrage did it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
Strikers and Guards Exchange shots.

BEvIER, Mo-, June 16.-About 1870
o'clock this morning Frank Mannin g,
a guard at mine AZ, saw several me n
creeping toward the boiler house and
fired upon them. The men returned
the fire and about fifty shots were
exchanged. Other guards went to
the assistance of Manning, who was
shot through the right leg, and the
others fled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
FataI CoIlision Between Riders.

SAVANNAH, Mo, June IL. = This
morning Archie Honey and William
Hancock, riding horseback on the
main street, colIided with full force
Both riders were thrown to the ground
and Honey's leg was broken while
Hancock was fatally injured inter
nallV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
Green Goods Men "Protscted."

New YORK, June 16.-George Apo.
a green goods man, was before the
Lexow investigating committee yes
terday. He testified the green goods
business is carried on with the full
knowledge and protection of the po-
lice. and that there was man in the
goods mails. He refused however, to
give the names of any police officers
stSu bSidiZed."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
suicide of = Prominent Farmer.

ALTON, Kan, June 16.-Clark Smith,
a prominent farmer near Woodston,
Rocks county, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself through
the heart. Financial troubles and
hard times are the cause. He was
member of the Grand Army and Odd