davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 30.-There was
a slightly stronger lone to the wheat
market today. due mainly to the feeling
that prices have declined too far lately.
There were few more buying orders,
and this caused fair activity in the May
option, which opened &c below yester-
day, but quickly tirmed up. advancing
&c. 1t fiuctuated considerably during
the morning, and finally sold up to
573sc near the close, which was the
high point. Not much business was
done in the cash stuff. The mills Of
fered a C over May for round lots, but
could get none at that figure. An ele-
vator bought IL cars at 4 over May :.
Most of the receivers are demanding lie
over May for round lots.
Market closed 3sc higher than yester-
day as follows:
No. l hard. cash. $3.50; January.
5736c; May, 5S55c;. July, 591ac: No. l
northern, cash. 55Tc; January, soc !;
May, 573sc; July. 5S4c; No 2 northern,
cash, 537sc; No. 3, 1890; rejected. 4sc;
to arrive, No. hard. 571sc; No. north
ern, 563sc; rye. 46c; No. 3 oats, 30Ac;
No. 3 cats. 304c.
Receipts Here and at Superior
Wheat. IS, 11s bu; oats, 1, 166 bu: bar
ley. $50 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 651 bu.
Car Inspection Today-Wheat, 50;
oats, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
FAEOKS HOND ISSUE.
National BOARD of Trade Approves
the Presidents Message.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-At its morn
ing session the National Board Of Trade
passed resolution approving the rec
on.mendation of the president to COIL
gress for the issue of bonds specifically
payable, principal and interest. in gold.
at rate of interest not exceeding 8 per
cent. The board also appointed COM
mlttee to consider the question of the
consolidation of second and third class
mail matter and report later to the
board. Committees we're also appoint
ed on water and railroad transporta-
ton. The board then took up the con-
sideration of the house bill providing
for the inspection of immigrants by
United States consuls, but at noon ad-
journment was taken to call upon the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
COMMITTEE DOINGS.
Schurmeier Elective Fran
ehise Bill Recommended
to Pass.
THEY MUST BE CITIZENS
Before Being Eligible to Hold
Office or Cast Their
Votes.
A NEW CAPITOL FAVORED.
Anderson Bill to Tax Railroad
Lands Recommended
to Pass.
A NEW CAPITOL FAVORED.

Yesterday was signaed by important
Committee work in both branches OF the
legislature. Several committees have
agreed upon important measures. One
If the things considered was the Schur-
meier bill proposing an amerdMent to
The constitution, making full c, IL iship
The test for holding office or exercising
he right to vote. The bill was amend
ed so as to provide that a person must
De a citizen OF the United States for
three months preceding all election be-
ore he shall be qualified to hold office.
With this amendment the house judica-
" committee decided to recommend the
passage o. the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9O.-Hogs Receipts,
40, 10; othclal yesterday. 2U,626; snip
ments, S.316; left over, 5000; trade dull;
prices 25Q30c lower than Monday:
light, So. 70@4.05: heavy, S3.95@4.3O:
rough, S3.75@3.9O. Cattle-Receipts,
10000: official yesterday, 1852; ship
ments, 740; market weak to loo lower.
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000; official yester-
day, 1906: shipments, 80; market slow
and 5@1Oc lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Representative sales

Cattle-Steady. Receipts were mostly
common and sold slowly. A good many
common stockers were on the market
and were very hard to sell. Good quail
ity stockers and feeders are in fair de-
mand. Good butcher cows in good de-
mand.
Quotations: Prime steers. s35O@425;
good steers, S3945O; prime cows,
S25O@3.25; good cows, s2.25@2.5o; COM
mon to fair cows, 81 25(@2; light veal
calves, s3@3.75; heavy calves, s2.5O@3;
stockers. s1.7592.5O; feeders, s2.5093;
bulls. 1.50012. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, easy. Wheat-No. spring,
5215@544c; No. 3 spring, nominal; No.
red, 501@@5OAc. Corn-No. 2, 4119c;
No. 5 yellow. 4oc. Oats-No. 2, 2S19c;
No. white, 3I1a@313lc; No. white,
3O4@314c. Rye-No. 2, SOC. Barley
No. 2. 5519c: No. 8. 53@55c; No. 4.
53c. Flaxseed mo. /, s1.43. Timothy
Seed - Prime. $3.50. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, So 75@9S71a. Lard-Per 100 lbs.
S6.37H@6.4O. Short Ribs-Sldes Qoose).
s5.05@5.1O. Shoulders = Dry sailed
(boxed), S4.6219@475. Sides = Short
clear boxed, s5.25@5.SO. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
S1.22. Sugars-Cut loaf, S4.69; granu-
lated. 1891; standard A, 1882 Receipts
Flour, II 600 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu ;corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, lilo bu; rye. o. 600 bu; ;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 70, 600
bu; oats. $4,000 blu; rye, 5000 bu: bar
ley. $4,000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady {;
creameries, 12@23c; diaries, 10000.
Eggs firm at 15@241ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Milwaukee,.

MINIATURES, Wis. Jan. so. = Flour
quiet. Wheat steady; No. 2 spring,
5O5sc; No. northern. 6l3lc; May, $3.50.
Corn higher; No. 8, 44c. Oats higher:
No. Q white. 3ll{c; No. 8. 3O%c. Bar
ley quiet; No. sac; sample, 53@55c.
Rye scarce; No. l, 524c. Provisions
lower; pork, So. As; lard. ST 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
New York Produce.

new YORK. Jan. .3O.-Flour = Re-
ceipts, 1000 bbls; exports, II 900 bills +;
sales. $1,000 pkgs; market active and
firm at the close; big business in spring
patents owing to the lower rail rates,
also lower Northwestern markets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Unien Stock Yards. South ST. Paul, Nina
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Receipts-2,osO hogs. 242 cattle. IS
calves, 3l9 sheep.
Hogs-Steady to 10c lower. Market
opened late and was very uneven. East
ern markets were i'll bad shape, but
packers here wanted hogs badly, and
many loads sold about steady with yes
terdaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
ROTHsCH!LDs WANT BONDS.
A Few Hundred Millions OF Uncle
co,1,,c Ponor Would Su;t Than,

4 I CIV HUNIFHU VNIIIEOHS OF UNCi0
Sam's Paper Would Suit Them.
New YORK, Jan. 3O.-A London
cablegram to the Evening Post says:
There is reason to believe that prelimi-
nary negotiations for sterling loan to
the United States government are being
discussed by the RothschiIds and
another house, butnothing more definite
is yet known. The question entirely
centers on congress, and in regard to the
action of that body the public and finan-
ciers here are alike perplexed, although
private advices from Washington again
speak hopefully OF the passage Of a
measure. A gold loan to yield about 8
per cent would probably be we'll re-
ceivec here. The latest talk is OF the
Issue of United States treasury notes by
the RothSchildS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Representative sales
Leaves IIninn Denot

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-river points 7::30
a. m; Arrives from Chi
cago $50 p. m, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and St.
Louis TAO p. m; Arrives
from same points 7::45 am.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
st, Paul Produce.

Butter Fancy separator. 22@23c:ex-
ira creamery. 20@21c; first creamery, Is
@17c; second creamery, l3@l4c; fancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
NEW CUTTERS

From SIS up. New Harness $3.47 set up.
All grades and styles. Buy now.
Roberts, $40 Mic OIlet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
@. ERNST & co.
Investment Bankers.
DeaIersfn First-Uass Bonds. Bank
Stocks and Commercial Papers.
Money 10 Loan in Large Amounts

Germania Bank Bldg, And Temple Court
st. Paul. Minneapolis.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Money on call
easy at per cent all day. Prime mer-
camille paper, sos per cent. Sterling
exchange strong, with actual busine SIS
in bankers bills at S4.S9 4(04. S915 for
demand, and at 4.SS444.SS1a for. sixty
day bills. Posted rates, 81. S919(0 1909.
Commercial bills, S4.S7A@4S719. Ster-
ling silver certificates, 60c bid.
Exchange.
CHICAGO. Jan. 80. - Clearings. s12.-
70S,OOO. Money, 49415 per cent on call :;
5@6 OIL time. New York exchange, soc
premium. Sterling commercial, $4.S71
ga. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3O.-Wheat-Spot
quiet. demand poor: No. 2 red winter.
Is sd; No. red spring, SIS I'd; No.
l hard Manitoba,5s l19d; futures opened
steady. near and distant positions l
farthng higher, but later reacted ana
closed steady, UNCHANGED from yester-
days closing quotations; business heavy
on late positions; January, As 49d;
February, Is 41ad; March, Is sd; ADril,
As sgd; May, As Cd; June, As 615d. Corn
Spot quiet; American mixed news. is !;
futures opened quiet, with near posi-
tons 1902 farthing lower and distant
positions l farthingS lower; business
was heaviest on early positions; JAMS
uary, IS 11Hd; February, IS 111ad;
1I15d. Fiour-Dull. demand poor; st.
Louis fancy winter, 5s 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

*Did,
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

for the paper. The following is a
partial list of our readers in Eureka:
John McChrystal, Mayor, A. ].
McPhee, Postmaster, J. A. Price,
City Recorder, Edward Pike, Coun-
ty Attorney, c. NJ. Thaxton, City
Attorney, J. T. Sullivan, Sheriff,
T. D. Sullivan, Judge ]. S. Watts,
L. C. Doty, H. C. Kruse, DR.. Field,
Prof. A. NJ. Bowen, Judge Martin
Egoe, A. Buckbee, Frank Zarnbom.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
THE COLORED RACE AT
ATLANTA, (Concluded).

"Pharaoh's Horses" by q l4-year
old boy, named W. P. Rem, which
shows marvellous ability.
Taking the colored peoples ex-
hibition, at this display of Ameri-
can achievements, and it is truly
the wonder of the age, when we
consider what the race have accom-
plished since they gained their lib
erty. One remarkable feature of
this display of negro talent is, that
nearly all of it comes from the
Southern States, where the politi-
clans of the North have always
claimed the colored people were SO
oppressed and despised, that no
substantial improvement could be
made by the race. The work of
this noble race refutes the false
hood, and proves to the world that
the negro is prosperous and happy
in his old Southern home.
The BROAD AK has taken consid-
cradle pains to get the data and in
formation from reliable sources, of
what our people are capable of do
ing. The foregoing is new era in
the history of the negro, and
should encourage and stimulate
every colored man or woman in the
States, to earnestly strive to raise
the standard of excellency above
that of the past. If the negro will
continue to advance, and "help
himself to the golden opportuni-
ties at his hand, the race will soon
become the envy as well as the ad-
mirstion of the world.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

Entered at Post Office as second-class
matter.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
THE MESSAGE.

The Presidents message to Con-
gress, a document of unusual
length, was given to the country
this week. Itis devoted principal
ly to foreign affairs, and to the
financial questions now uppermost
with the people of thiSacountry.
With reference to the latter, the
Presidents utterances will be dis
appointment to the people of the
South and West. The President
will doubtless receive the support of
the money power in the East, regard
less of party, and it would seem he
has had an itching palm" to cater
to their wishes, during his entire
term.
He favors the retirement of
greenbacks and treasury notes, of
allowing National Banks to in
crease their issue ten per cent. He
favors the issuing of bonds, to
maintain the Irrational Jack Pot"
commonly known as the gold re-
serve, and he most earnestly op-
poses free coinage Of silver.
From the attention he gives the
free coiners, it is evident he does
believe the question is settled, or
that the "silver craze" has subsidized;
but on the contrary he evil
IDENTIFY fears the avalanche
that is coming and seeks to stay its
progress. There is nothing new in
his argument against silver, as
every point has been met and an
swered by the advocates of the white
metal. The only effect of the mes
sage on this subject, will be to
cause the lines to be more closely
drawn, and the fight to be brought |
to q finish at an earlier date. Let
every friend of silver show his hand,
and step forward and enlist in the
contest for 1896.
The only thing for which we
the President in this re-
gard, is his unequivocal utterances;
he is honest and outspoken if
more.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
AT EUREKA.

LAST week the editor of the
Broad Az made flying trip, via
Rio Grande Western, to the stir
ring city of Eureka, and found, not
only live town, but . lot of genial,
big-hearted gentlemen. The re.
preventative of the BROAD Az vas
most cordially received BY that
thorough business man and unfal-
tering Democrat, Mayor John Nc
Chrystal, who showed NJ and our
paper many favors during our abort
stay. We also met Postmaster A.
J. McPhes, who il not only . reader
Of the BaoAD Az, but il acting a.
~ our agentto receive subscriptions
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

In the BROAD Ak of next week,
will appear a letter from the Hon.
c. H. ]. Taylor, Recorder of Deeds,
Washington, d. c.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

AL the people of Salt Lake
unite 70 advertise and boom Utah
in the East, when We become .
State.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

Sons united action by the chart
table people of Salt Lake, to assist
the needy this winter.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

TIE pleasant weather continue all
wintsr. Il would favor the NINE
hunter, and the thinly-clad widow
and orphan, Is well.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
The Broad AK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.


WIN promulgate and at all times uphold
the true principles of Democracy, but
farmers, Catholics, Protestants, Knights
Of Labor, Infdels, Mormons, Republicans,
Priests, or any one else can have their say,
30 long as their language Is proper and
responsibility is fixed.
The BROAD Ak is q newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak its
own mind.
Local communications will have atten-
ton; writeonly on one side Of the paper.
SUBSCRIPTION:
One ear, W..
Six Months, LOO.
Three Months, so.
In any quantity at the following Rates:
One Hundred, s 800.
Five Hundred, 1850.
One Thousand, 1000.
Single Copies, %.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
~ Address all Communications to
THE BROAD AK,
66 Main Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
JULIUS r. TAYLOR,
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR.
Entered at Post Office as second-class
matter.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
THE BROAD AK WOULD LIKE
TO SEE:

TIE street crossings kept q little
cleaner in muddy weather.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-01

Iphigenia asks: 81. Is it proper for
a party of eight or ten young ladies tc
camp out without a chaperon? 2.
Would it be proper for young lady
who is fond of society to sit quietly Sy
and look on instead of participating
in the games, etc? 3. Would it be
wrong for young woman to propose
to a gentleman in leap year?" Answer:
1. Under no circumstances should
young ladies go out camping without
adults to look after them. A chaperon
would not be sufficient; some married
couple should be of the party, or the
brothers of the young ladies and a
chaperon also. To go out unprotected
might subject them to experiences
that would have extremely unpleasant
consequences. 2. There would be
nothing out of the way for young
lady to sit by and look on at an enter
tainment. If she did not wish to par
ticipate in the amusements she need
not do so. 3. The conventionalities of
society do not permit young women
to propose. 1t would be extremely
bad form, besides being very unwise
course to take.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-01
Care of the Complexion.

Pimples are frequently caused by
some disease of the skin. They are
durable by various means. Get your
druggist to make preparation of car
bolic acid and glycerine and touch the
pimples with it half dozen times a
day. Then take frequent and very
thorough baths and an abundance OF
exercise, with plain, simple, nutritious
food. Blackheads are merely little
collections of perspiration and dirt in
the pores of the skin. The most abso-
lutte cleanliness will prevent them
and, in many instances, cure them
Sometimes they become so deep that
they must be pressed out and the skin
rubbed with cold cream or other sooth-
Ing preparation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-01
Completely ParaIyzed.
PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED
BY A PECULIAR CASE.
A Young Man Stricken with Landry's
Paralysis and Yet Receivers.

(F'rom the Times, Philadelphia, Pa)
Stricken with Landry's Paralysis and
vet cured That means but little to the
average layman but il means miracle
to physician. Such is the rare expert
ence of o. E. baltimore. OF Madison,
N. ].
Yes, 1t is true that I had Landry's
Paralysis. said Mr.. baltimore to a re-
porter, 'or else the most celebrated
physicians of London were mistaken.
1t was on the 18th of March, this
year" he continued, when 1 was in
symptoms Of my trouble. / experienced
difficulty in going upstairs, my legs
falling to support me. i consulted a
physician. who informed me that 1 had
every symptom of Locomotor Ataxia,
but as the case developed he pro-
nounced it case of Landry's Paralysis
and knowing the nature of the disease,
advised me to start for my home and
friends. 1 gave up my work and on
April 1st started for London, Ont. A
well-known physician was consulted,
but / grew rapidly worse and on Satur-
day. April 7, several eminent physicians
held consultation on my case and in
formed me that l was at deaths door,
having but three to six days to live,
still fingered on, by this time complete
ly paralyzed, my hands and feet being
dead, / could hardly whisper my wants
and could only swallow liquids, and
death would really have been a welcome
visitor
Now comes the part that has as
founded the physicians. Rev Mr.
Gondy, clergyman who visited me in
my last hours, as he supposed told me
OF the marvellous cures of paralysis
that had been performed by Dr. WILL
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People I
started to take the pills about April %
ara a week after that felt an improve
ment in my condition. There was a
warm. tingling sensation in the limbs
that had been entirely dead and 1 soon
began to move my feet and hands, the
Improvement continued until May 20.
when L was taken out of bed for a drive
and drove the horse myself. BY the
first OF July l was able to walk
upstairs alone and paid a visit to Mia
CARA.
Slowly but surely 1 gained my old
health and strength leaving Ontario for
New York on Oct. IL and beginning
my work again on Oct. 20. 1894 Cured
of Landry's Paralysis in eight months -
To confirm his story beyond doubt Mr.
baltimore made affidavit.
Sworn and subscribed before me Dec.
8, 1894. AMOS C. RATHBUN.
(Seal) Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists. or may be had by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y, for so cents per box,
or six boxes for $3.50.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-01
After Him for a Hundred.

Jenkins had had a difficulty with a
bad character who had made threats of
getting even if he had to follow him for
a dozen years.
by jove, jenkins, said a friend, try
ing to brighten him, 81 wouldn't have
that fellow after me for hundred dol
lars"
"Oh," replied Jenkins, coolly, 81
don't know that it would make much
difference. He wouldn't get it,
The friend didn't see the point at
all.
Wouldn't get it. Wouldn't get
what?" he asked, stupidity.
Wouldn't get the hundred dollars, of
course. At least, unless he were bet
ter collector than most of them who
come your way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-01
GERMS OLD AGE.


Clesefy Allied According to aa rhallnn
Scientist.
A few years ago an Italian bacteria.
bgist proclaimed that he had discov-
red the germ of old age" The idea
vas secuted by all scientific men, but
Modern Medicine thinks there may be
something in 1t after all. At any rate,
here seems to be good ground for be-
neying that germs, If not a specific
germ, are at least one OF the most i'm
portant influences which bring on old
age. 1t has long been kown that the
ptomains or toxic substances produced
microbes are capable of setting up vari-
,us degenerative processes. Degenera-
tive changes in the joints, the liver.
the kidneys, and other organs, have
Deen directly traced to this cause. The
writer has for some time held the opin-
lon that the degenerative changes in
cident to advancing age are due to the
same cause-namely, the toxins ab
sorbed from the alimentary canal.
These toxins are constantly present in
greater or less quantity, according to
the extent to which Preventative and
putrefactive processes prevail in the
stomach and intestines These proc
esses depend, first, upon the integrity CT
the digestive process in the individual,
and, secondly. upon the character Of
the substances introduced into the ali
mentary canal as food.
These considerations suggest at once
the thought that while all human be-
ings must necessarily be constantly
subject to the influence of toxic sub
stances generated in their own alimen-
tary canal. and consequently must grow
old and succumb sooner or later to the
degenerative processes of old age,
these processes may be greatly accel-
Grated by subsisting upon diet which
favors the production of toxic sub
stances in the alimentary canal.
If this theory is correct, we should
expect to find the greatest longevity
among those animals and those men
who subsist upon the simplest and pur-
est diet, other conditions being equal.
1t would be impossible to find sharp
er contrast than that which exists in
this respect between carnivorous and
fO6CtdIIdu dulIudlS. CONTRAST, lOT cA-
ample, the dog which grows old, be-
comes rheumatic and infirm in eight
or ten years, with the donkey, which
lives a useful life to 40 or so years, and
the elephant, which is still active and
useful at 100 years. The same is true
among men. The greatest number of
persons now alive above 100 years of
age are to be found among the Russian
peasants, who rarely taste meat. These
people have been practical vegetari-
ans for so many centur ies-perhaps
from the earliest ages-that anatomists
have noted a distinct difference in the
length of their alimentary canals as
compared with those of the flesh-eat-
ing German, whose ancestors were can
nibals.
Rheumatism in it's protean forms is
one of the most constant and distressing
disorders of old age. The relation be-
tween English roast beef and the gou,
and rheumatism which prevails so ex-
tensively among Englishmen was
clearly pointed out by that distin-
guished physician and essayist, ]. Mil
ner Fothergill.