davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

exchange had their innings today and they meted out severe punishment to their oPpo-
 nents in the industrials. Prices TOT theSe fancies bounded up anywhere from l to 3as
 per cent, and the transactions were on
 heavy scale Sugar figured Tor gbf SVe9 sGarS esseS
 G5a on dealings of 24,9OO shares. Tobacco
 was traded in to the extent of 22.i0O and nd
 ranged between 81l2 and S3B, While i3'foo shares of Leather preferred were dealt in at 6Sls@655s. Sugar was the first stock 10 move,
 a rumor having been circulated that an ex-
 Ira dividend will shortly be declared by the
 managers. It was also current gossip that
 congress will not take, up trust matters at
 this session. In usually well informed CIT
 cles little importance was attached to the
 extra-dvidend. Some Of the buying orders
 were executed by firms who generally figure
 in big movements in the stock. The rise In
 Chicago Gas was due to the covering or a
 heavy line of shorts by daeened Te know a6ov1f
 the Pitt-Barrow Injunction case up 10 the
 close of business. The railway list was quiet;
 but firm throughout. Traders were disposed
 to take a hopeful view of the Washington situation and were buyers of stocks ot prop
 critics which are showing up well in the
 way of earnings. During the early session the market was favorably influenced by
 higher prices for British consols and Paris exports. The activity in the Colorado min
 ing field and the reported advanced rates for
 carrying ore stimulated buying of Denver
 and Rio Grande preferred and the stock
 rose to 4S5s from 47as. Chicago Burlington and Quincy was exceptionally weak and on
 deliveries of 19,9 shares broke nearly
 points, to S3QS37s The selling is still based
 on the unfavorable October statement. The
 closing trading was characterized by for eign advices, and some of the industrials sold at or near the best figures. In the in active issues Laclede Gas preferred rose AZ points, to SEA- and New York, Lackawanna and Western 1% to 119. Net changes show ing gains of AT3ss per cent Union Pacific lost 3s and Chicago Burlington and Quincy 7t. Bonds were higher; sales footed up $954,- 000
 New York, Dec. 2.-Money on call was easy at 115Q2 per cent; last loan at per cent and closing offered at per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper, 41AQ5 per cent. Bar silver, 67c.
 Sterling exchange was firm with actual business in bankers bills at HH%0l4 SS for sixty days, and $4.S9d4.S9A for demand: posted rates, $4.SS1sa4,90;> commercial bills, $4. S6A@4.S712.
 Government bonds were easier. State bonds were dull.
 Railway bonds were flrmer Silver at the board was neglected. Treasury balances-Coin, sS2, 066S53; cur rency $1O0, ,0S6. 267
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
I,ivernool Cotton Market.

Liverpool Dec. 2-12:3O D. m.-Cotton wss in fair demand; prices easier. American midding, 5ng ll-l6d sales, lS,49o bales; les Amert- 1000 bales Receipts. P .o0O bales, all AIneri- can. Futures opened easy, demand moder- ruary, 31-64014 32. 64d February and March, 4 32-6l6D4 S1-64d: March and April. 4 32-649 31-64d April and May, 32-6id sellers May July 34-64p4 33-64d sellers; July and Au- gust, 34-64d sellers; August and September 4 24-e4d. -z- TT
 futures steady at the decline. Tenders al today's clearings were 400 bales new dockets
 Liverpool, Dec. 2.-12:45 p. m.-American far 5 3 3s2d; good middling, 4 23-32d; mid ding. 4ssd low middling. 17-32d; good ordi. nary, l3-32d; ordinary, 7-32d.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
St. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 2.-Flour was un- changed.
 Wheat was higher; December, 5SSsc; May, 62Bc.
 Corn and oats were unchanged.
 Pork-~Standard mess, $500.
 Lard-Prime steam. $5.15; choice, $5.25. .BacoII--Shoulders, $5.25: longs. $500, clear ribs, LIFE; short clear sides, S5.25, Dry salted eats-Shoulders $4.621a: longs, $450 clear ribs, $4.62l4; short clear sides, s4.75.
 High wines were steady at s1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec 2.-Cotton was easy. Mid hipg gulf, 13-16c; middling, 9-16c. Net re. Eeipfs. none gross receipts. 1214 bales. Ex- ,ports to France 754 bales; exports to the 96ntinent, TIT bales; forwarded, 2372 bales; kSAlks, 12.717 spinners, 27 bales. Stock, IFS, S&9 Males. .i-.,,s ss,tst4
 ksNew York Dec. 2.-Cotton futures closed Steady. Sales 226 200 bales. December. s.20: JaiiHary, S.23; February, S.29: March. s.3t iAptt, S3S; May, S43; June, S.47; July. S.4S; AuG{ist S43; September, -; October, sos.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
New York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar.

New York, Dec. 2.-Cotton seed oil was quiet and unchanged.
 Coffee options were firm and 5n10 points np on local pulling December, sl355a1S 65 {: January, SIS 45a1360; February, S1335Q134 45 March, s1S.2Oa13 4O May, $1275a12,9O; July, $12.2001230; September, .95. Spot Rio was dull and steady; No. '. 14&c.
 Sugar-Raw was quiet and steady; fair refining. Sc. Refined was steady and in fair demand; off A, 4 1-l6dl414c; standard A, 4sc; cut-loaf, 51sc; crushed, 5Bc; granulated, 4aQ 4Mc.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

Liverpool. Dec 2.-4 D. m.--Futures closed steady American middling-December, 1 32-6iGD4 31-64d buyers; December and Jan uary,4 30-64d buyers; January and February. 29-64q4 30-64d buyers; February and March. 4 29-646I4 30-6id buyers; March and April, 1 3O-64d sellers; April and May, 3O-64GI4 31-64d sellers; May and June, 31-64d buyers; June and July 4 32-64d sellers; July and Au- gust, 4 32-64GC4 33-64d buyers; August and September 32-64d sellers
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H.. Dec. 2.-Cattle- Receipts, 10000; the market was steady; for choice and 10c lower others; common to extra steers. $3.00a520: stockers and feeders, s2. .25d3.75; cows and bulls, $1.5OQ3.5O Texans, $2. .854D3.40.
 Hogs-Receipts, 65.O0O; the market was weak and 5lD10c lower; heavy packing and shipping lots $3.25lc3.60: common to choice mixed. s3.30Q360; choice assorted, $3.50@ 3d57l2; light s3.35G365; pigs, $2.20@3.50.
 Sheep--Receipts 19.000; the market was weak and 10c lower: inferior to choice, $1.75@ $40; lambs, $3.00Q4.00.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Dec. 2-Sugar and molasses were steady; open kettle sugar, according to grade, 2bU2 11-16c. Centrifugals, granu- lated 4dt4 1-16c; white, 31a@3Bc; seconds, 8 5-l6dy35sc
 Molasses--Open kettle, according to grade. 17Q29c. Centrifugals, 4G13c. Syrup, 17G21c.
 Refined sugar-Powdered' and cut-loaf, 47sc; standard granulated, 41ac.
 Rice was steady; prime, 31s44lsc; fair 27s @3Ac; common, 242asc.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
No. 1116 Twentieth Street.
Notice to Contractors.
Office of City Engineer,

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 20, 1895. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, December 4, 1895, for constructing the sanitary sewer in Nineteenth street and Thirteenth and Four teenth avenues, south. Certified check for s10o, made payable to the mayor and alder men of Birmingham, must accompany each proposal. Maps, plans and profles may be flee. Bond to the amount of one-third of contract will be required. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. (Signed)
 JULIAN KENDRICK,
 12-1-3t City Engineer.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Dry Goods.

New York. Dec. 2.-The dry goods market opens the week under. conditions no more suspicious than prevailed week ago. The weather has been extremely unfavorable, both for new business and for spring opera tions. The tone of the general market is dull and any change in tendency from pre- vious reports is in favor of buyers.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
WAN TED.

Ala6ama. Bonds, ali'elasses. zSnnessee Coal, Iron and Railroad e0mpany 6. Bi,mingham and Zen- nessee diOfsion IoI7. Caha6a Coai and Mining eom- Pany 6s. 1922. ss. DeBardele6en Coal and hion 6s. 1910.
 S2oss Lron and Seei eombany first os. IoI7.
 Biymfngham Water Works 1f,sf 6s. 1927.
 Elyton eompany 5s, zo24.
 J. F. MUDD, Stocks and Bonds, 2o17 First avenue. Bir- mingham, Ala. u-30-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
New orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Cotton was quiet thd1steady; sales,s 45.00O bales. December, XO6!f January, S.07. February, S.1l; March, S.15sscApril, SIS; May, S.21; June. SPA; July,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Suns Cotton Review.

New York Dec. 2.--Tbe Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton fell points, recovered
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Our Merchant Tailoring Department.

Good tailoring at moderate prices. That's the basis of our business. No better garments than OURS for the mon- ey; no larger or more complete stock to select from. Every detail of the making, trimming. finishing is carefully looked after.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

Western Union. ......,.............. s7B Wheeling and Lake Erie.................. IA Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred.... AZ
 fa BONDS. I.
 Alabama, class A. A.........................1 11O Alabama, class B. .......................... 110 Alabama class C,......................... 100 Louisiana stamped 4,s..a................ 100 North Carolina 4 's......................... 104 North Carolina 6s................. 6 s. ...... 124 Tepnessee new settlement 3's......... ssA Virginia 6's deferred. .................... Virginia Trust Receipt 4's................ Virpinia funded debt 61 United States 4's, registered. ............ 110A United States As, coupon. on................ 111A United States 2's .,........-.............. 97 Sonthern Railway y5'sx..........., a6 Southern Railway ycommon........... 1Oss Southern Railway ypreferred..r........... 34as South Carolina 4l2's .......... 107
 +Ex-dividend. tBid. Asked.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
 You can now make big profits in grain, stocks and cotton on investments of $10 or more. Our book and market review show ing how mailed free. Bank references, R. N Oliver & Co.,, Brokers, Chicago Stock Ex- change, Chicago n-21-6t-thu-sun-tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
LOOK TO GROVER.
President Depended Upon by
the Advocates of Sound
Money !
TO SOUND THE KEY NOTE
Il
II
In the Opposition to the Free
Coinage Movement in q q
Democracy. 81
ri
TO SOUND THE KEY NOTE
HIS AIDES ARE VERY ACTIVE
Cabinet Members Will Take d
Prominent Part in the
Monetary Campaign.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-It is
now certain that several members of
the ADMIN tration will take prom. :
inent part in the political cam
paigns over the money question +'-~i
will be carried on in different states.
The invitation of the Chicago bust
ness men to President Cleveland,
asking him to make an address in
that city on the subject of the. cur
rency has been followed by intima-
tions from other places to the effect
that members of the cabinet were
wanted to make similar addresses
in order that the position of the adj
ministration may be placed before
the country in the most forcible way.
The president has not yet answered
the Chicago invitation, but if he
finds it impossible to go, it is ex-
pected that he will decline in a
letter expressing clearly his views
on the subject Of money. The cam
paign within the Democratic party
against the free coinage movement
will no doubt take it's keynote from
the presidents letter and the
speeches which may be made by
members of the cabinet. The cam
paign will be directed against the
free coinage of silver at 16 to l, and
the assertion will be made that such
coinage would mean silver monomet-
allism, and would be disastrous to
the business interests of the country.
great and small, and extend to ev-
cry class and condition, no matter in
what pursuit engaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

lieutenant joined the second army.
He witnessed the battle of Wei Hal
Wei. He also collected specimen
weapons of the various kinds used in
the fight and relics of the cam
paign, which he is forwarding to the
department alt Washington. He has
written a concise report of what he
saw-the conditions of troops on
both sides, ornaments and supplies,
with such details as are deemed OF
Importance to the war department.
II have been much interested in
the Japanese army, which I joined
for the time" said Lieut.. Beacon.
Il was at the battle of Wei Hal Wei,
and when the field was won, I ex-
amined carefully the forts of the
Chinese. They had fourteen first
class fortificat ions, well equipped
with modern ordnance, and they
also had a number of secondary
Notifications, equipped with modern
and some old-fashioned ordnance.
The Chinese were in good shape to
fight, but they did not seem to
know how. There was no patriotism
I saw the bodies of Admiral Ting
and five of his officers after they
had committed suicide. They were
laid out on slabs, and there was
some show among the Chinese of
doing them honor"
Lieut.. Beacon will go from here to
Fort Smelling, Mimi, where he is
stationed. From there he will for
ward his report to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
ON CHICKAMAUGA,S FIELD.
Official Programme for. Dedica.
ton Exercises Arranged.

ton Exercises Arranged,
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Secretary
Lamont has decided upon the main
features of the official exercises au-
thorized by congress in dedication of
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga ma
t1onal military park. The ceremonies
will begin on the battlefield of Chicka-
manga, Sept 10, and will comprise the
formal announcement of the opening
OF the park by the war department.
representing the government, two ora
lions by speakers of national. prom
mence, and the proper military dis
play. On the following day exercises
IN continuation of the dedication. re-
lat1ng to the battles of Lookout noun.
tain and Missionary Ridge. will he
held at Chattanooga, with a somewha
similar. programme. In case of rain
all exercises will take place at Chat.
tanoega, under. cover Of aade0uafe,
capacity, to be provided as a proyi-
Dental measure.
The secretary will arrange to have
all the armies represented in the hat
ties participate in the dedication. by
setting apart the night of Sept. 10 to
the Union and Confederate armies of
Tennessee, and the night of the goth
TO the Potomac and Northern Vtr-
GINA. The regular army will be repre-
sented by the lieutenant general and
detachment of troops. The society
OF the Army of the Cumberland will
mold Its regular annual reunion at
chattanooga, the evening of Sept. 1S.
preceding the dedication, and to this
all official visitors and representatives
OF the other army societies will he
invited. NC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

In the spring women need Paine's
celery compound.
The average American woman, says
well-known writer, wears herself
out twenty years before her time. She
begins the wearing out process as a
child, staying up at night until the
whole family retires; and keeps it up
ten or eleven o'clock, when she should
be asleep by nine; and as a woman
she has so many things to do and to
keep up with that she positively hasn't
a minute to rest.
By and by her cheeks grow thin and
haggard; languor takes the place of
her old-time high spirits; she has a
generally WORKOUT air; her nerves are
gnawed by pain, and sleeplessness
makes fearful inroads upon her health.
Her physician tells her simply that
her nervous system is exhausted, and
| that help must come by feeding the
brain and entire nervous tract, richly,
rapidly and completely. 1t is the ex-
eperience of the most careful medical
men in this country that nothing
proves so uniformly successful as
Paine's celery compound in cases of
n-weariness, nervous inability,
failure of vital force, dyspepsia, sleep
lessness, and for restoring health and
tivigor to the brain and body when eX-.
hausted by overwork or dissipation.
i Every such weary, nervous, thin
bblooded person should take Paine's eel
tnt-y lxoc 10
well.
: Paine's celery compound improves the
general health by making new, ruddy
blood and refreshing the nerves.
1t teammates the languid body, and
vitalizes the important organs so that
they work in harmony with each other.
The accomplished editor of the Oak
land, ILL.,, Ledger, a portrait Of whose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on
tie St. CrOiX.

the st. CrOiX.
II. II. Gilman, of the Cascade Lum-
her company, Burlington, is in the
city looking over the log market. He
had not made any purchases up to
last evening, but will probably do SO
today. Mr.. Gilman says that most of
the mills on the lower river are run
ming and that the lumber trade is fair.
Good Friday was observed by the
banks and some of the public offices
were closed. The postoftice closed at
noon. Services were held in many
churches and were we'll attended.
Nick Pruden has been received al
the prison from Ramsey county, to
serve three years for an assault in the
second degree. George Conner and j.
c. Murphy, sentenced from Fillmore
county will each serve three years for
grand larceny.
The horse and buggy stolen from
Rev. A. D. Stone, few days ago, has
been found at Vasa, in the vicinity OF
Marine, where farmer discovered the
horse tied to his fence.
Mrs. Christine Aim, of Forest Lake,
was examined as to her sanity, in the
probate court yesterday. She is forty
four years of age, and is insane on re-
ligion.
The Woodward theater company
closes a weeks engagement at the
Grand opera house tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13


wife is given above, says in his own
paper editorially:
Our leading druggist, DR.. w. G..
f, Gregory, informs us that his sales of
! Paine's celery compound have been
wonderful; in fact, he states that he
has in six months sold more celery COM
pound than all other medicines COM
bined.. There has been constant de-
! mand for it.
"One Of the noticeable cures that
Mr.. Phil Clinard, who last spring was
Republican candidate for county treas
urer. Mr.. Clinard's nerves were all
unstrung; he had no appetite, and was
all run down. He commenced using
Paine's celery compound, and today
there is not a more we'll and vigorous
i citizen in this whole community than
Mr.. Clinard. Another case that comes
! closer is that of the wife of the editor
of the Ledger. Every one in Oakland
knows that Mrs. Yeargin was confined
j to her bed for three whole months with
neuralgia. At times her pains were
, awful; so much so that her hands
would clinch and it took the united
strength of two persons to straighten
out her fingers. DR.. Garvey, the family
physician, treated her for months, but
all he could do was to alleviate the
pains, not effecting cure. Along last
winter she commenced using Paine's
celery compound.
''She commenced to gain in flesh at
once. Her pain all went away; her vi
tally increased weekly, and today
! there, is not a more healthy woman in
! town than she. Her neighbors all mar
vel at her complete recovery, and ask
/! her the cause, and she has no hest
| fancy in saying that it is all due to
| Paine's celery compound. This is
+, given voluntarily in the hopes that
others who are afflicted may be pro-
| fitted by using this great medicine,
which today is without a peer in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Slave Marriages valid.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Assist
ant Secretary ]. M. Reynolds has over
ruled the decision of the commissioner
of pensions, who refused a pension tt
Mary j. Smith, claiming to be widow
of Harrison Nichols, late of Company
F, Fifth Massachusetts coIored infan
try. Both parties were slaves, and were
married according to slave custom
and lived together as man and wife
in spite Of the opposition of Nichols
owner. The marriage is held to hav,
been a valid one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Japs Threaten Pekin.

YOKOHAMA, April Pit is stat
ed here on reliable authority that
unless peace is concluded within
the period of the armistice truce
will not be extended, and the Japan
csc armies will, in May, advance
upon Pekin. 1T is officially stated
that cholera in the Pescadore islands,
recently occupied by the Japanese
forces as base of operations against
the island of Formosa, is abating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers GastoFia.
DEADLOCK WEAKENING.
An Early Break Expected in Della
ware.


DOVER, Del, April 12.-There is
probability that the present deadlock
for a United States senator to sue
coed Anthony ]. Higgins will be
broken within the next few days.
The ground for this prophecy is the
statement made today by Senator Han
by, leader of the Addicks faction, in
which he said that the next United
States senator from Delaware would
be George. V. Massey, and that he
would be chosen within three weeks.
Since the death of the late Gov Mar
vii there has been a disposition on the
part of the Higgins and Addicks fol-
lowers to unite on some one favorable
to both factions. The statement of
Senator Handy that Massey would
eventually be elected, looks as though
the Addicks people are weakening, and
it has been known all along that Adj
dicks was very bitter against Massey,
because the latter allowed his name
to go before the caucus. The ballot
taken today resulted as follows: Hig-
gins, 8; Addicks, 5; Massey, 4; Ridgely,
8; Bayard, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
ENQUIRE AT
Taylor sRenting Agency
Room l6, Globe. j. w. Taylor, Mgr.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey, District Court-Second
Judicial District. r4}.
John Willoughby and H. Willoughby,
co-partners as WilloughhY Brothers
Plaintiffs. VS.. st. Paul German In
surance Company ct al., Defendants.
ALSO
In the matter of the assignment of the
st. Paul German Insurance Com
pany, Insolvent, to j. f. FranZen,
Assignee.
Upon application of the plaintiffs
in the above-entitled action, and upon
their motion and affidavit of Humphrey
Barton, which motion and affidavit
have this day been filed in said action,
it is ordered:
That all persons interested in said
action and in said insolvency proceed
ings show cause, if any they have,
before this court, at a Special Term
thereof, to be held on Saturday, the
goth day of April, 1895, at the Court
said Ramsey County, why said action
and said insolvency proceeding should
not be consolidated, and why said as
signee should not be removed, and why
a receiver should not be appointed in
said action.
1t is further ordered that this order
and said affidavit and motion be served
upon said assignee and upon all the
attorneys who have appeared in said
action or in said insolvency proceed
ing, and that this order be also pub
lished in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE
on April 18th, 18th and 18th, 1895.
RASCAL r. BRILL,
District Judge.
Dated April 10th, A. D. 1895.
Humphrey Barton, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney, S10-S11 New York Life Insurance
Building, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Depends ON Delaware.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-According
to Senator German, the Republican
control of the next senate in December
depends upon the election of a Repub-
'liean senator from Delaware. He did
not say that the Democrats would re-
sist any change in officers and in the
makeup of the senate committees, but
he put the matter in diplomatic way
by stating that if the Republicans did
not elect a senator from Delaware
they would probably not be willing to
assume the responsibility of the reor-
ganization of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
DOMINION OF
Great Georgia Team.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-It is ru-
mored here that a political combination
has been made by which Senator Cor
don is to make the race for governor
in Georgia, while Secretary Eoke
Smith will endeavor to succeed Gordon
in the senate. They will, so the story
goes, make the race on straight-out
gold platform, sustaining the Cleve-
land administration in all it's acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Counterfefted by Photopr.nbv

WASHINGTON, April IA pho
tographic counterfeit of the five-dol-
lar issue of the American Exchange
National Bank of New York City,
series of 1882, check letter F., charter
No. 1894, bank No. 1O179S, treasury
number letter V. 123OOS1, portrait Of
Garfield, has made its appearance.