davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Crow Wing-Disirict Court Fifteenth
judicial District.

aoiNAdA
In the matter of the receivership of j. NJ.
Englehorn and George Donant, copartuers
as Engelhorn e. Donant. insolvents.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has teen. by order of the judge of the
above-named court. dated June 18th. 1891.
duly appointed receiver of all the unexempt
property of the above-named insoipents,
under the provisions of chapter l4S of the
General Laws of the State of Minnesota. for
the year 1891, and the acts amendatN.
thereof and supplementary thereto: and
that the undersigned has duly qualified and
entered upon the discharge of his duties as
such receiver.
All creditors of the above-named insol-
vents who desire to share in the assets of the
estate Of said insolvents are required to file
with the undersigned receiver their claims.
properly verified, and releases thereof.
within the time and In the manner provided
by law.
June 26th, 1894.
W.. A. FLEMING. Receiver.
Brainerd, MINI.
Attorney for Receiver, Brainerd. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
81. Paul Title Insurance : Trust Co
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK. June 26.-Speculation
was very dull today. and the volume Of
business was lighter than on any day
for the week past, but the tone of the
market was firm and the trading was
distributed more generally through the
list than usual. London was q buyer of
most of the arbitrage stocks. and the
local commission houses did quite a
little business on the bull side Of the
market. American securities were i'm
better demand on the London stock ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
LIVE STOCK.
Union ~Stockyaris.

Union StOckyIFIs.
Receipts-2.SOO hogs. $50 cattle. 80
calves, SO sheep.
Hogs-10c higher. Quality only fair
fer the bulk, with many poor punches
and only good ones. Yards cleared to
packers.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Epeineer NcDonoueh Dead.

MoNTcLAIR, N. j.. June 26. Thomas
McDonough, son of the late Commo.
dore McDonough. Is dead aged seventy
two years. He was one of the engineers
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

d. n n a "a ma
do ss sM
Erie eds. 5sls
q. II y q 4 r. 1n0M
do do 70 SsIs
II. & Ter {: Ia me ES7z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

1. General View Of the Grand Canyon.
2. Silver Apron Falls, Grand Canyon.
3. Crossing Twin Cascades on Ropes.
4. Along the Trail Of Bridal Veil Falls.
5. Climbing the Canyon Walls.
g.. Singular Formations of the Rocks of the Grand Canyon,
z. Walls Of Grand Canyon Along Cataract Trail.
g.. Y~ayiSupai Indians from Region of Grand CANYON.
>. Cave OF C~lif.Dwellers in Cliffs of Grand Canyon.
10. Along the Brink of the Abyss.
IL. Nah-Kah-Arlet- "Little Bear" Arapahoe.
II. Pima Indian Village and Family.
Ii. Maricopa Warriors.
Il. Cheyenne Indian Boy With Bow and Arrows.
10. Hance's Cabin, Near Descent to Grand CANYON.
16. Clif-Dwellings and Fortified Rock.
II. Stone Palace of ClifDwellers.
IL. The Cliffs from the Bottom of the CANYON.
-. Solomon's Temple, Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
20. Wonderful Cliffs of Mud on the Verde River.
q. Village of Modern Inhabitants of the Grand CANYON.
%. Prehistoric Ruins at Aztec Springs.
%. Temple Of Set from the Sphinx.
u. Prehistoric Hieroglyphics on the Walls of the Cliff.
rs. big Spotted Horse" PaWnee Warrior.
rs. big Mouth" Arapahoe Brave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Bonds.
NEW YORK. June &c. = Governments
bonds steady state bouds dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
PRICES CARRIED: DOWN.
-;
DULL oar IN CHICAGO AND NEW yoSx
SPECULAT OX
WHEAT CLOSED a LITTLE Lon.

Cieveland's Talk on Our National
Finances Gave the stock Mara
ket a Better Tone = london
Was Quite a Buyer Conf.
dence In American Securities
ReturninG-st. Panl Led.
CHICAGO, June 2e.-It was a dull day
IN all things speculative. Tho small
business done was principally ON LEGAL
account, and consisted largely of chang
ing over July contracts into September.
The closing moments caught wheat.
weak. and weakest &@Nc below the
close OF the day before. Corn wound up
with only 1c decline. Oats were firm.
and closed 1c higher for June. NC
higher for July and nc higher for Sep
tender. Provisions were a shade lower.
Wheat was nervousand unsettled within
a ranged OF &c. The opening was Quiet.but
the free selling by a prominent local
operator and other professionals carried
prices down. The offerings were well
absorbed. and a rally followed. The
stronger continental cables, smaller
European supplies, bad crop news. from
the Northwest and continued heavy
rains in part OF the winter wheat bels,
where harvesting Is In progress, :1com.
bfned to make The situation. strong.
Liverpool cables were, however, lower.
and foreigners were credited with sell
ing freely at the sea5oard. The eleva-
tor interests, too. werD said to be offer
ing July quite freely. The close was
duh, even Bradstreet's statement show
ing ardecrease OF 4:5le. 600 bushels in
the worlds visible supply could not
inject life into III. Corn opened !.
changed for September, aud with firm
domestic markets advanced Ac. eased
of &c on easier cables aud light ex-
ports, rallied Nv On the decrease on
ocean passage. closing steady. Oats
were active and weaker in the early
trading, i'll sympathy with corn, but
later Tears OF a wet harvest caused
shorts to cover. sending prices up &c
and the close at the top figures with a
gain over Yesterdays last quotations of
Sole for the various futures. Provis-i
ions were very dull throughout. The
feeling was weak for a time in sympa.
thy with M depression in live hogs. but
a little buying later caused some firm
hSoSs- Ita liz CAOoO WdS al dOOub OukSld0
figures for the day.
Vessel rat. s were steady at one cent
for corn to Buffalo.
Duluth Wheat.
DULUTH. MIMI. June 20. Wheat
opened firm and unchanged at 63Xc for
July and &c for September, held firm
u steady during most of the day, gain
ing re s0Oii after the opening, But this
was lost later, and the market closed
weak but steady. generally &c below
yesterday. July fairly active, light
trading in September and December and
cash. /,
Close: No. l northern. cash and June,
6311ac; july. 631ac; September. 61Xc;
December. 6SAc; to arrive, &c off at
61Hc.
Receipts Wheat. 1862 bu.-Ship-,
ments-Wheat. las, 500 bu. Cars wheat
Inspected in, 70; oats, %; year ago,
wheat. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
C. ERNST&C Co
Investment Bankers.
Dealers In First.CIass
HOndSs Bank Stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money to 1Oan In Large Amounts.
-oFFTCEs-
oermanis banK bidgr and Temple Court,
81 PAUL Minneapolis.

New York Money.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Monev IN cali
easy at l per cent; last. loan. 1; closed at
! per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2X
@43s per cent. Sterling exchange dull
and easier. with actual business in
bankers bills at SASSY for demand.
and S4.87M@4.S7% for sixty DAVIS.
Posted rates, s4.SSL@4. go; commercial
bills. S4.S6A. Silver certificates. 64@65c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03
snperstitIons of spcculators.
Especial Correspondence


NEW YORK, June EST don't
know, said u Wall street man to whom
put question regarding spectators
superstitions us we were walking down
Broadway today, whether hard times
like the present tend to increase or do
crease tho streets belief in signs
know that we're a shamcfully supersti-
tlous lot at all times, nearly as much so
as gamblers. I'm happy to say that
am personally free from all such things.
Now, know IL man." he went OH, "a
hard headed, close figuring broker he
is, and one who stands high i'll the
graccs of some of the most powerful
monoyed men in town. He is also a
society man and church member, and
he would expect nothing but dire disas-
ter Oh tho day no should refuse to give
aims to IL negro beggar. He does not
respond to white supplicants one time
i'll hundred, but he never passes a
black one.
Another friend of mine will wear
the same suit day after day when luck
is going his way, but never fails to put
Oh different one the day after luck
has gone against him. Almost every
one of them has a lucky coin or key or
something that will act as charm or
amulet. Horse chcstnuts are favorites
with a room trader with whom 1 am
very intimate Another friend of mine,
who is All operator on the Produce Elk
change, carries seven black beans con-
stantly i'll his waistcoat pocket. AS for
me, am not, as l said Hold on
there, said tho Wall street man, inter
rupting himself. as, owing to the crowd
on tho sidewalk at the Aston House cor
ner, stepped off and to the pavement,
intending to pass outside lamppost,
don't you see you re splitting II post?
wouldn't have any luck. Well, good
morning, he ended abruptly and left
mo to my own reflections
CHARLES APPLEBEE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03

may be the inside kind or those that
BURN up. There is nothing that gives Il
woman such a neat appearance as nice
1white cuffs. The Eton suits in black are
i as stylish, but do not have an air of out
lug.
The bathing suits of this season are
orettier than ever before and more re
lined. The use of white serge and white
blk warp henrietta is growing il favor
FOR such costumes. These goods do not
3oag like flannel, and the water slides off
i;hem. Thus they are light, and they
hang III better, rounder folds. One very
pretty suit has Turkish knee trousers.
They are full, and the upper portion of
he suit is sewed fast to them. There is
N short frill at the waist, scarcely skirt.
Arhe sleeves are short, and the neck may
IPe cut out or made with yoke of con-
'rasting color. 1t is pretty either way.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03
Especial Observation-Disclosures

Ing. Hence half the unfortunate stay
at homes wear tuxedo blazer suits or
fancy duck yachting outfits. There is
much comfort to be derived from a duck
suit, for if one cannot really go on the
water to get blistered by the sun one
can make believe. and it is nearly as
good. Just note how really grand and
important little boy feels if his indul-
gent mother will sew some stripes and
epaulets on his ragged garments. He is
great general. Big folks are not quite
such enthusiastic make believers, but
tell you girls can and do feel cooler in
outing suits, though they are not so very
cool after all.
The accepted suit for boating this sea-
son Is white pique, duck or dimity
Whatever it is is washable. Around the
bottom of the skirt there may bo IL band
of pcrcalc in fast colored blue or scarlet.
|, The skirt is arranged with buttons and
dummy button holes in front, but all the
rest is womanly. The snug belt holds
in an under or shirt blouse of percalc to
match the band on the skirt, and the rev
ers to the jacket are bound with the
same. There is a white turn down col
lar and white piquc tie. a few wear
the straw sailor hat, but if one wants to
be very swagSer and swell one puts on
white duck cap shaped like those the
shot tarnale" men wear. The jackets
are all Elton for sailor suits, some of
4 them reaching the waist and others
coming only half way between the arm
pit and waist line.
The blazer suit smacks Of the races. of
the coaching parade, of walks ON the
4 sands of Newport and promenades in
! cool and pleasant glades The very pref
test color for wooden blazers is a light
biscuit, and the material may be any of
the cheviots, camel's hair or close serge
or hopsack. Cloth and fine tweed are
also handsome for the blazer suit. The
skirt should be strictly tailor finished,
with anywhere from one to seven rows
i of very accurate stitching. The jacket
4 is open, some have wide revers, but more
! the rolled tuxedo collar The front of
the jacket and sleeves should be lined
with thin silk. There may be a loose
ablouse waist, but if you want "a really
4stylish outfit you should wear vest.
9Scarlet surah is a favorite vest and is
buttoned snugly over stiflly starched
Hshlrt front, with its collar and black or
Awhite tie White cuffs complete this
5stylish costume, with the addition of
Princess May hat. This hat is something
like the alpine, but the crown is not SO
lhigh, nor is ii quite SO large anyway.
1.-The brim rolls very gracefully, and bit
3ot ornament can be added in the way of
IA small bow and FURNISHED quill
Some of the black cheviot blazer suits
#are elegant They are worn over white
west and white shirt front, and the col
lar is often round turn down shape
#like that worn by small boys. The cuffs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03
Summer Vacation Tours.

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company now has on sale at all it's
offices east of the Ohio river full line
of tourist excursion tickets to all the
lake, mountain and seashore resorts in
the Eastern and Northern States and in
Canada These tickets ore valid for re .
turn journey until October 81. Before
deciding upon your summer outing It
would be we'll to consult the Baltimore
and Ohio book of "Routes and Rates for
Summer Tours" All baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents at principal points
have them, and they will be sent post
paid, upon receipt OF ten cents, by Chas.
0. Scull, general passenger agent, Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, Baltimore,
Md.
VIENNA CABINET BEER, pale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03
Produce Observation-Disclosures.

New YORK. July 2.-Flour dull. steady;
winter wheat, low grades, 1s5@25O;
patents. fair to fancy, 2.4O92. 90; pat
ents. 2.90@3 25; Minnesota clear, g. ESQ
2.65; patents, 3.65@4.2O; low extras,
1862 so; Southern -four dull, steady;
common to fair extra, 2.1O@3 90; good
to choice do, O0@3.5O. Wheat quiet,
frmer; No. red, store and elevator, 81;
ahoat. 81 i @61H; options were fairly
firm; No. red closed July, 81; August,
634; September, 63X.
Cornsteady firmer, dull;No. 3, ASK ele-
vator. 46%@46A afloat: options were
moderately active and A@ts higher,
closing firm; July, 45sl; August, 46%;
September, 46S. Oats quiet, lower
closing firm; options dull; July, 45%;
August. 34T; September, 33A; No 2
white; July, At; spot No. 2, 49@5O; No.
white. 51@5lh; mixed Western, 49k
@5l; white DO. 5l@56. Hay quiet,
choice steady; shipping, SIS; good to
choice, 1895. Wool, Moderately active,
easy domestic fleece, l7@22; extras.
7.l2. Beef quiet, steady; family, 1904;
extra NJ ess, s. OO@s 5O;beef hams inactive,
20@20 so; tierced beef quiet, city extra
India mess. 17@1s. Cut meats quiet,
.hrmer; picked bellies, TN; shoulders,
5M; picked hams, 10A@1O%; middles
nominal.
Lard quiet, frmer. Western steam,
40 bid; city. 65s@6%; July. 7.2O, nomi-
nal; refined quiet; continent, TAO;
South America, 50; compound, 5X@6.
Pork fair demand, firm; mess. 13.75@
IA 90; extra prime, 19.50@13.OO Rice
fairly active, firm; domestic fair TO ex-
trs a%@5A; Japan, 4%@4%. Molasses,
foreign nominal; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 27@37, quiet,
steady. Peanuts quiet, barely steady
Coffee options barely steady, SO 1O down;
August 1880; October, 13.65@13.7O;
December, 10 15@l3.25; March, 12 rs;
spot Rio dull, steady; No. 7, 1879. Sugar,
raw steady; fsir refining. 2 11-J6; re-
fined quiet. easy; off A, 3H@4; standard
A, 1-16@4A; cut loaf, 1905 Lie;
crushed. 1905 lilo; granulated, lie
GAS. Freights to Liverpool dull; cot
ton, 5.64 pence; grain, \ pence.
GIfDy e.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03

There is vessel that was built OH the
clyde, is owned i'll Boston, halls from
Honolulu and is named after China
man who lives III Hawaii She is tho
bark Foohng Suey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03
HOT WEATHER SUITS
WHAT TO WEAR UNDER THE RAYS OF
A TORRlD SUN.

Suits OF Piquc, Duck and Di,nity-Pretty
Color For Wooden Blazers-vcsts For
Stylish Outiits-The Seasons Bathing
suits-How They Are Cut and Made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03

CHRISTIAN & BARBEE, druggists, will
tell you that Johnson's Magnetic Oil
always gives satisfaction and Is the
cheapest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
Merely Adds %5O,000,0o0.
PUBLIC OPINION.

WASHINGTON Star: Cleveland has made
himself the laughing stock of Hawaii and
Of all the civilized world.
Philadelphia Record: So it appears that
Queen Lii wanted to behead the provision
ais when she was restored to power. This
was quite natural. 1t shows the advance
made in Hawiian civilization that the queen
did not propose TO cal hcr GnehneS' MI
Cleveland made a depiorable blunuei-
San Francisco Examiner: Cruel, licentous,
idolatrous and fun of barbarous revenge,
unwilling to brook any restraint on her
savage instnct-thiS is the queen whom
president of the United States proposed to
restore 10 absolute power over community
containing over two thousand free born
Americans-mcn, women and children.
New York World: Mir Cleveland has a great
deal of common sense, and he may be re-
lied on to show it by stopping his Hawaiian
foolishness as soon as he thinks he can
do it without hurting the feelings OF his
backbone.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: The Atlar-
ia Constitution is engaged in trying to estab-
fish the fact that Secretary Gresham is
not and never was Il democrat. The ConSt-
tuition should cease worrying about Ores
ham, lie is 4 Cleveland democrAt--f0r Office,
revenge ana revenue only.
New York Post: Senator Hills desire to
have the president appoint Judge Rufus W.
Peckham, of the New York court of APP
pealS, to the supreme court vacancy ought
not to mislead any one He is not animated
by any friendly feelings toward Judge Peck
ham. for rather than have him nominated
in 1892 for chief judge Of the court oil ap-
pealS he secured the nomination of q repub-
lican, Judge Andrews for the position.
What he is after row is Il vacancy in the
court of appeals, which he and Governor
Flower could fill with good Hill man OF
the Maynard type, possibly with Maynard
himself.
Chicago Herald: Mr.. Cleveland has chOs-
en- Mr.. Peckham, not because of pre-emi-
niece at the bar which he does not enjoy;
not because of experience upon the bench,
which he has never occupied not because
he possesses that tranquil temperament
which is assurance of judicial spirit, for
Mir. Peckham is notorious for chronic men,
tai intemnerance. Mr.. Cleveland has nam
ed Mr.. Peckham for no other dSCernible
rea son than TO cXaSperate the senator's from
New York. In doing this Mr.. Cleveland iS-
nOres the solemn trust the democratic par
~ has twice placed in his keeping-its own
safeguarding. 1t required the Vi8or of d
solid democratic party to make him preSi-
dent both in 1884, when he barely escaped
defeat. and again in 1892 on pledges that
are stiH far from fuitllment. Having twice
received its highest hOnOrS, having been
carried by only tremendous efforts of Il
united party into exalted station is it now
the design of Nh. CleVelanu to so out of
office and into history as architect OF the
ruin of his party? A nobler ambition ought
10 be inspired by both patriotism and graf
itude.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
Mr.. CARLISLE IN GEORGIA..

Carol Free Press: There are enough
taxes already on the country without ere
ating more by an increase in the bonded
indebtedness.
Sparta Ishmaelite: The Ishmaelite would
like 10 know the consideration for Car
isles sell out" to the bond ring.
Jonesboro News: Wall street is happy
and the goldbug sharks are gleetul over the
issuing of bonds. Mr.. Carlisle has not
waited for congress to act, but treated
them with contempt, and will issue bonds
at once at per cent. The people nor
congress are not in 1t. He has taken the
business in his own hands.
Jonesboro Enterprise: Secretary Carlis e
has decided to issue some $5000G,00o worth
of per cent bonds in order to relieve the
strain upon the treasury. 1t Will be reTnem-
bered that the treasury ran low about the
time the extra session was called and it
was agreed that the Sherman law was re-
sDons. bic for the drain. Accordingly that
act was repealed in order to prevent fur
Their inroads upon the gold in the great
vaults and for the purpose OF defeating the
proposed bond issue Now the question is
what law is to be responsible for the neces-
sity of Mr.. Carlisle's bond issue!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30

Richmond, Va, January 21-(Special)-
It is not at all unlikely that General
FjtZhugh Lee will be candidate for corr
esress in the seventh district next fan. The
matter is at least being talked Of. When
MI Martin was nominated for United States
senator over Lee, in the recent contest be-
fore the legislative caucus, some OF the
friends of the popular ex-governor, feeling
that though defeated by methods that they
could not sanction he was the recognized
choice of the people. suggested that he
should run for congress. The idea TOOK
readily with Lees admirers, but the mat
ter was not then pressed. Intelligence comes
from Lexington that there is growing
sentiment in that section of the valley III
favor of General Lees nomination.
There is some question as to what effect
the sensational but rather vapory inVeSti-
cation that followed the senatorial InVestl-
cation would have on General Lees candi-
dacv. The fact that he and his friends
raised such a hugh and cry about the I'M
proper use OF money unquestionably created
. GOOD deal of feeling against the general;
but this has largely blown over and he
still holds a very warm place in the hearts
of The Virginia people If he Is prevailed
1lpon to enter the fight for Mr.. Tucker
seat in CONGRESS- there will certainly be
lively contest Hon. II. j, Flood, the bril-
liant young senator Of AppomattoT who
nominated Mr. Martin when elected 10 the
upDer branch OF congress, win be candi-
date il is thought, and Senator Jones OF
Highland is also talked Of 1t is expected
that Mr.. Tucker viii run again. He
has made a very popular Representatives
and will prove very hard to beat.