davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31


CHICAGO, July 3O.-.There was plenty
of excitement in the corn pit at the
board of trade today. Reports of ruined
crops came in thick and fast, and the
price jumped rapidly. There was an
advance of nearly three cents during
the trading hours. and the market
closed at the top figures OF the day. The
wheat pit was partially deserted, in
terest centering in corn. The news on
wheat was bearlsh, but its price went
up'two cents in sympathy with the corn
scare.
The excitement with the posting Of
statement showing the receipts OF live
stock in Chicago to be $1,000 head, the
largest one days receipts ever known.
1t brought traders to the realization of
the drouth in the corn belt and its con-
sequences such as they had not pre-
viously conceived. The magnitude of
the receipts showed that the Western
stock growers had become alarmed over
the long drouth. and. fearing that they
would be unable to secure feed at pay
ing prices. they had resolved to sell at
once. While the brokers have take n
cognizance of the drouth, they had not
heretofore had it so strongly impressed
upon their minds. The showing that
gu, 900 hogs. $4,000 cattle and IL, 600 sheep
had been shipped to Chicago in twenty
four hours came with almost the sud-
dennesS and force of Knockout blow.
During all last week corn was on the
jump. The signal service reports of
showers in various localities caused
prices to drop two cents, but when it
was reasoned that rain mad benefited
but q limited territory in the vast corn
district, and therefore could not have
much effect, the prices rose again. Sat
urday night prices closed pretty we'll
advanced, with the expectation of tine
| market being influenced by the weather
Monday. When the traders came down
to business today they consulted the
weather map and press dispatches and
saw that in sections OF illinois. Mis-
souri, and Kansas showers had fallen,
break the drought in the big
Ohio to the Rocky mountains.
Then came the announcement
regarding live stock receipts, and it be-
gan to be realized that IS per cent of the
best portion of the corn belt was still
affected by the drought. The surplus corn
states-luwa, Illinois. Missouri, Kansas.
Nebraska, Ohio and Indiana-which last
year raised a billion bushels of the
1.600,000.O00 bushels constituting the
entire crop in the United States, and
shipped much of it because they were
unable to use it, had not been material
ly affected, it was declared. and the
brokers we're set to thinking. 1t did
not take them long TO figure out with
considerable unanimity that the West
ern packers. who became heavy buyers
of corn during the closing days last
week, knew more about the exact stu
alton than they did themselves, and
that the indications of the serious effect
of the drought had been seen in the
West before they were seen here.
All these things Influenced the mar
ket, and the alarm became general. One
thing that averted the panic was the
pulling against each other of wheat and
corn. Every condition was favorable
to forcing wheat down and corn up.
The excitement continued undated I'M
til the close, with the outlook for field
day tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The presi.
d ent today sent the following nomina'
tons to the senate:
Justice--To be judges of probate,
territory Of Utah: Thomas j. Brandon.
James l.. Bunting; John G. Delamar.
j. NJ. Grant. Achilles Perrin, Noble
Warrum, William 5. Willes. James L.
Crutcher. OF Idaho, to be marshal of the
United States for the district of Idaho;
Gibson Clark, of Wyoming. to be attor-
ney of the United States for the district
of Wyoming: John A. McDermott. Of
Wyoming, to be marshal of the United
States for the district of wyoming.
Postmasters-C. Rudolph Brandon, at
Toledo, o.; Peter Geschwind, Sleepy
Eye, Mimi; Joshua q. Galloway. Ma
tional Military Home. OHIO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
The value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tile
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
live; effectually cleansing the system,
lispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
it has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
Ening them and it is perfectly free from
lvery Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN zoe and 81 bottles. but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syru;
Co.oDly, whose name is pr.ntedom every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs
Ind being we'll informed. you will no
Sgc eptany substitute il offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
For south Dakota,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Repressnta-
tive Picker has introduced bill to re-
imburse the state of South Dakota for
money expended in the suppression of
the Sioux outbreak in 1890 and 1891. No
especial appropriation is provided in
this bill, but the account is to be au-
dited. and whatever is found due to the
state will he paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Seymour wouldn't be Pumped.

WAsHINGToN.July 30.-Mr. Seymour.
of the brokerage firm of Seymour Bros.
d Young. OF New York, was again be
fore the sugar trust investigating COM
mittee today. He persisted in his dec
linatiOn to answer the questions of the
committee as to whether senators had
invested in stocks through his firm, and
did not add any information of any
kind to the inquiry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Postmaster for Wasioia,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 30.--S. III. Hitch
cock was today appointed postmaster at
Wasioja. Dodge county, Minnesota.
The National Bank OF New York.
National Bank of America. of Chicago,
First National Bank of st. Paul and
Flour City National bank. of Minneapo-
lis. have been approved as reserve
agents for the National Bank of Kasson.
MINI.
The postoffice at Birch, Otter Tail
county. Minnesota, has been discon-
tinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Charged With Forgery.

Carl Peterson was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Inspectors Howard and
Doyle on the charge of forgery. He
was drunk when arrested and locked
up at the central station. 1t is alleged
that he has forged number of checks
for small amounts, and passed them on
merchants and saloon keepers in North
Minneapolis. John Allqust, a saloon
keeper at 200 Plymouth avenue, made
the complaint against bin. he having
cashed one OF the spurious bits of paper.
1t was made out for $40, signed by
"Yohn Nelson" and Endorsed by Carl
Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
BoEN's BILL
To Abolish Alien Ownership OF
Land.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July S0.-Representa-
tive Boon today introduced bill provid-
ing that after three years from the date
of its passage all land in the United
States owned by aliens shall be seized
by the government and sold, the pro-
ceeds to go to the owners of the land.
The bill also provides that 1t shall be
unlawful for the United States or any
citizen of the United States to convey
any land in this country to aliens. The
idea of the bill is to do away entirely
with ownership of land in this country
by aliens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Straight Democratic Ticket
Winner

In 1890 Minnesota cast one hundred
and eighty votes against the Republican
party. There were only lightweight
thousand one hundred and eleven Re-
publican votes cast. The majority
against the Republicans was sixty
four thousand six hundred and seventy
one. Do you cali that Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
ANDERsoA's TRAGIC DEATH.
Knocked Off a Bridge Into the
River,


Albert Anderson, section hand en-
ployed by the Minnesota & Eastern
road,m net with tragic death Yesterday
afternoon at 1870. He started down the
track running along side Bassett's lum-
Der mill to get pail of water. He
carried a pail with him and was hurry
ing along unconscious of the fact that a
passenger train was approaching. The
steam in the mill was being blown off,
and the noise of it prevented him from
hearing the clang of the train bell.
The engine struck him, knocking him
off the bridge and into the foamug
water of tie river below. The train
was Minnesota Il Eastern passenger.
The police were notified of the accident
and a search for the body commenced
Anderson was twenty-four years OF age
single, and boarded at 514 Madison
street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

George D. Merritt, the Hennepin ave-
nue. SalCOnkeeper, has flied a deed OF
voluntary assignment TO Paul Schme-
deman. The assets are in the neigh
borhood of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

or the ordinary expenditures" the
largest item is S447.617.61 paid teachers.
JaHitOrS received $50 421 80 and for
textbooks S35. 5000 were paid. Fuel
cost 500, IA and repairs $50. 526. As.
The regular meeting of the board will
be held today when bids for printing
the reports will be received and other
business attended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

Democrats should remember that in
1880 there was over siXty-four thousand
majority against The Republican party
in Minnesota. This is the year for the
Democracy to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Atkins Renominated

LANSING, Mich, July 8o.-Congress-
man Atkins was unanimously renomi-
mated for congress by the convention of
the Sixth district this afternoon. He
had no opponent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ours.

Tickets now on sale via "rhe Mil
wauKee," covering "Trip to Lake Mime
tonka and return, including tour of the
Lake Old the L.. n. n. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
EXPECT PRICES TO JUMP.
WILD TIMES ARE LOOKED FOR ON
CHANCE TOMORROW.
DRoUTH FAvoRs lasE BULLS.

Expectation of Short Corn Crop
Causing q Rush OF Live Stock
to the East-Yesterday's Re-
ceipts at Chicago the Largest
in the Markets History-Lively
Today in Corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

When Baby was sick,
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss
She Chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castor,a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
THE animal EXTRACTS

ebsNsbsbIb 90 @Ak stspO ~
Prepared according to the formula of
DR.. VIM. A. HAM MOND,
In his laboratory at Washington, ID. O.
CEREBRINE. from the brain. for dis
eases of the brain and nervous system.
MEDULLHNE Il, from the spinal cord, for
diseases OF the cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia.
etc.,
CARDlNE. from the heart, for diseases
of the heart.
TESTINE, from the testes. for diseases
of the testes. (Atrophy of the organs seril-
ity. etc.
OVARINE. from the ovaries, for dis
eases of the ovaries.
MUSCULlNE. thyrodine. etc.
Dose, Five Drops.
Price q drachms)s 80. so.
The physiological effects produced by
single dose OF CerebfERe are acceleration
of the pulse with feeling of fullness and dis
tention in the head, eXnilaration of spirits,
increased urinary excretion, augmentation
of the eXpulsive force of the bladder and
peristatic action of the intestines. increase in
muscular strength and endurance. increased
power of vision in elderly people, and in
creased appetite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied
with the Hammond Animal Extracts they
will be mailed. together with all existing
bliterature Oh the subject, on receipt of price,
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, Id. C.
Il. c. Lutte, Agent for st Paul, Odd Eel
lows Block Fifth aud Wabasha SITS.
MOVES BROS. d CUTLER, Wholesale
Drugs. st. Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Appeal from the City Mission.

The funds of the mission are greatly
reduced, while the demands from the
poor are more numerous and urgent. sick
ness having increased during the past
month. the books OF the mission showing
2,00 sick rations issued in April. Num-
bers OF men are still out of work, and
declare their inability to get anything TO
enable them to feed their families. Some
large and destitute families, with several
sick members. have lately been reported.
and are being helped as far as the funds
will allow, but help will have to cease
IL additional funds are not supplied. The
ladies' have worked faithfully during the
winter to relieve the sick and suffering,
but they are dependent on the citizens
for the funds necessary to carry on the
work during the summer. Persons who
feel disposed 10 contribute aid for the
summer can send contributions to Mrs.
A. Y. Stokes. 10 east Franklin street;
Mrs. ]. II. Claiborne. sl2 east Leigh;
Mrs. John III. Schooler. 29l6 east Main;
Mrs. Raleigh Colston. l3 north Sixth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
TO BE MADE BISHOP.
The Conservation Of Dr.. Newton to Take
Place "Wednesday.
THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART.
Bishop Dudley and Others OF Prominsnce
to Participate-Life of the Physician
and Preacher.

On Wednesday morning. the 18th. the
old Monumental church will have another
chapter added to its already deeply inter-
esting history in the conservation within
its sacred walls of its rector. Rev. John
Brockenbrough Newton. NJ. D.. to the
high office of assistant bishop Of this
diocese.
The ceremony is the most imposing OF
all the rites of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and 1t will probably be the
most interesting and impressive church
service ever witnessed in Virginia. Right
Rev. Francis VI. Whittle. ID. D.. will pre-
side: Right Rev. Thomas u. Dudley. d.
d.. Bishop of Kentucky, who was In his
boyhood a member OF the Monumental
Sunday school, and who is considered one
Of the most brilliant preachers in the
Episcopal Church, will preach the sermon;
Bishop Randolph, of the Diocese OF South
ern Virginia, and Bishop Peterkin, OF
West Virginia, will be the "consecrators,'
while Bishop Capers. OF South Carolina.
and Bishop Jackson, Of Alabama, viii be
the prosecutors.
In addition to the six bishops, the clergy
taking part in the ceremonies VIII be Rev.
Kinlock Nelson. ID. D., Of the Theological
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Columbian Historical Society,

The Washington Evening Star on the
Sth instant gives an account of the first
regular~meeting OF the Columbia Histori-
cal Society, held the preceding evening
at the home of the president, DR.. Joseph
Meredith Toherd. las Massachusetts ave-
nue.
The Dispatch recently announced the or
ganization of this most promising society.
Admirable addresses at its first meeting
were delivered by the president and vice.
president. Or. A. X. Spofford. the learned
Librarian OF Congress. and much enthu-
siasm prevailed. The Star In an editorial
commends warmly the objects OF the So
ciety. which II states has evidently
started with its face in the right drcc-
tion," and "its outlook is encouraging"
and further, that those who control
It's movements are fully conscious OF their
responsibility and have been blessed with
experience"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Silk PeiticOats.
written for the Dispatch)

Jicht tints of taffeta, soft fiowercd
ea,lns. wonderful plaits. and changeable
hres. crimped chiffon ruiiies' iaces' I'D
hons-au are put into the adorable petit
coats for the summer
II seemed as thought ingenuity had last
season exhausted its combinations; but
the resources of the French designs are
infinite. and the last petticoats made sur
nass all that have gone before.
Some Of the new petticoats have notched
RIFLES OF Il three-inch width sewed INTO
the edge, one Tapped upon another and
all of different tints, and these FORM a
very full ruche. by which means ones
skirts are fringed with delicious har-
mony OF color.
A rose-silk skirt has such a ruche OF
many tints of rose, running into brown
red, like the heart OF rose
a black skirt, broched with orange, has
the ruche of orange and black; black
lace flounce set above is caught In fes-
toons with orange ribbons.
new and practical idea with lace
ruflles on petticoats is to run n narrow
ribbon the color Of the skirt along the
edge on the under side. II strengthens
the lace, and is hardly visible
Lace ruffies are sometimes further deco
rated by having many rows or BABY rio-
bon run throught them near the top.
Crimped chiffon rufiles are on many
evening petticoats.
For harder wear skirts have the ruffies
hemmed and corded.
Fine white cotton petticoats are cut.
with some fulness added half way down
across the back, and have n wide hounce
needle worked on and variously en-
bellished. One design has the upper part
OF the founce In vertical tucks. and the
lower part In horizontal tucks in clusters,
interspersed with insertions. and edged
with Valenciennes. Il. {. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
mercs for tn. convention to be held this

merce for the convention to be held 'n's
faii'
The next regular meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the society VIII take
place I'm June. and the matter VIII DC
fully discussed and acted on at tna'
time. do not think It would be desira-
BILE to call q meeting OF the Executlve
Committee at an earlier date. AZ tnat
time the Southern Congress VIII nave
been held in Augusta, 0a.. and delegates
from this State to that congress wiiI' no
doubt. get many practical IDEAS as 70 tne
work and organization which snouio pe
mapped out for tho convention
AN oPPORTUND TINE.
'Tt is a most opportune time for the
State to take steps In this direcsion'
virginias situation and natural adVah-
tages, her climate, soil, and unlimited re
sources need but the proper presentation
and advertising to attract attention OF
home and investment seekers from all
parts OF this country and Europe. The ad-
vantages that Virginia offers over the
Western or more distant States are mani
fest to any one who has given the mat
ter the slightest thought. our lands
with proper sysem OF cultivation. are
capable OF producing greater variety OF
profitable crops than almost any othet
State I'm the Union, and the nearness
to the seaboard and the great centres OF
population OF our country make the cost
Of transportation comparatively small
and the capabilities for the profitable con-
duct Of all enterprises. especially those
of an agricultural nature. are unsur'
passed by those of any other State.
1T SHOULD NOT BE.
1T has been said." Mr.. Wood con-
cluded. that some OF the States further
south Of US have made greater advance
and more rapid progress in the attracting
. OF settlers and the development Of thei'
resources than Virginia. There Is no rea'
son why this should be. and 1t only re-
quires proper organization and proper ef.
forts to place Virginia In the van OF
progress and dsvelopnrent."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
STYLISH MATINEES.
The Season GIVes the Hons Dressmakel
Her Opportunity.
DAY OF THE WRAPPER PAST.
Dainty RNtuvsnations Of Worn Evening
0swns-Thc Old Black siik-Styies
in Hosiery and Roots.

fCorrespondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. May l2-Ths day Of the
wrapper is past The fiat has gone forth
that wrappers. like bangs are no longer
good form, and. excepting IN ones own
room, are not allowable. smoothly press
ed and glossy hair ami dainty matinees
are the only art.
Very few who haze worn the Mother
Hubbard wrapper. which at one time
was such a popular garment, know how
large u fortune the woman who Invented
Il has accumulated. II was said 1t could
never 60 entirely out OK existence. But
far out West some man who did not Ike
this most hideous and untidy article OF
clothing declared that he would start a
nrm OF manufacturers to turn out
Father Hubbard wrappers for the men.
and his blow was too much for the women
to stand.
LIGHT SILK AND WHITE LACE.
The matinees are very dressy and pretty.
A a rule they are made OF surah or
light-weight silks. trimmed profusely with
iabots OF white lace. ! saw one the other
day of a plain skirt. rather scant. with
two nounces Of white lace. and the jacket.
which did not NJ very tight, came down
to the knees and had loose. fuii vest
OF white lace, which was held In place by
strings OF blue satin ribbon. The sleeves
were finished with deep frills or iaco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

really good terms with HoRore Balzac
or the philosophic Spencer that one ID
tempted TO dwell over the anomaly.
on acquaintance, one inciines to be-
lieve of Mrs. Dimock that she is really
and truly happy only when giving some
thing to somebody; for she Is one of those
good fairies who are perpctually con-
cocting or selecting delightful gifts for
this and that friend. As tenefactress.
be II said TO her everlasting credit. she
does not confine her attention to or
ganized charity" and the ragmufiin. but
has eyes and a helping hand for distress
nearer home.
George Eliot remarks: "If rather
futile pastime. X is always an interesting
one to speculate as to the probable pur-
port OF a life had the sex been other
than 1t iE'' Now in certain details OF
physiognomy Mrs. Dlmock's resemblance
to her brother, the ex-Secretary. is so
striking as TO have suggested the thought
TO many that had she been man she
would have had a political career. Ming
ling with the "merry lines about her
eyes are others that reveal more than Or
binary astntcness. n quality not at all
incompatible with perfect sincerity; that
length OF nose which Is nearly always
Indicative OF Leadership IL hers; a
special nrmness I'm the moulding OF the
lips. together with noticeable height Of
chcekbone. denote great steadfastness
The better qualities Of the statesman
come not amiss. however in the home.
The sister OF a man whose face Is per-
fcctiy familiar 10 all classes and condi-
tions. Mrs. Dlmock. IS herself barely n
name 20 the general public She Is sig
nally lacking In that penchant for self
exhibition Characteristic OF her age. and
she entcrtains the same aversion for tho
jostlc and propinquitics Of N city street
that was so marked n trait Of the Pari-
sian grandes danes of an earlier genera
ton. She nearly always makes her
rounds sociable or charitable. in the Sc
clusion OF her carriage.
MRS. FLORENCE EARLE COATES.
AZ a special act Of indulgence. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

itself or very tiny satin bow. with n
little buckle OF cut steel or Rhine peb-
bles. l have heard great deaf about
women wearing Jewels on their slippcR,
but l have never seen A.
BLACK STOCKINGS STILL.
The stockings are b,widerins In their
quantity aud beauty in design. IL wo,ad
seem that every purse must he suited with
the different qualities shown. The rllN
ones come IN every possible shade and ie-
sgn-open work, with lace Insertion. anl
with appropriate flowers or patterns arr
shown everywhere. The solid c0logs are
the favorltes. matching exactly tn sLD-
pers for evening wear, and or very nns
texture.
In spite OF all the rumors there seems
no reason 10 believe for one moment IN
the statement that white stockin"s arc 10
be worn in the street. Black ~ 90 mu,r
the fashion. and IL SO much less conspicu.
ous there will be long dime before W.
can consent to 90 back u the hdeous
and unbecoming white stockings.
Black stockings. embroidered In colors
over the instep and part way up the ankle.