davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Al GENTS

81 CENTS
Per can for guod standard packed To-
matoes. Will be obliged to limit the
sale to two cans to Il customer 10 have
the lot last through the days business.
6 CENTS
Per ID. for good Evaporated Apples, for
Saturdays sale.
y CENTS
Per pound fer good Evaporated April
cots, for Saturdays sale.
5 CENTS
Per quart for best hand-p!cked Navy
Beans.
Is CENTS
Per gallon for real good grade Of New
Orleans Molasses as good as you will
buy ordinarily at 40c per gallon.
80 POUNDS
Of Light yellow G Sugar for one dollar.
SO CENTS
Per pail for geo. Syrur.
5 CENTS
Per can for good Sugar Corn.
z CENTS
Per can for fine grade Sugar Corn.
10 CENTS
Per can for Yerxa's Extra Sugar Corn.
SIS CENTS
Per bushel for best Potatoes.
S1.75
Per sack for the very lest Flour in the
world.
Is CENTS
Each for large, finely-made Layer
Cakes. fresh tor Saturdays sale.
8 and 10 Cents
Per pound for Boneless Rolled Roasts
of Beef.
8 CENTS
Per pound for Shoulder Roasts of Beef.
8 CENTS
Per pound for Pork Sausage.
IS CENTS
Per pound for tine-tiavored Creamery
Butter.
ID CENTS
Per pound for good Dairy Butter.
s CENTS
Per pound for good. mild Cheese.
10 and 129 Cents
For fine Full Cream Cheeses.
TURKEYS.
SC per pound for good Turkeys.
&c per pound for choice Turkeys.
10, per pound for selected Turkeys.
CANDY.
Fresh Marshmallow, per h., 19c.
Good Mixed Candy, per h., &c.
Pure Crystal Mixed Candy, per h., Sc.
French Mixed Creams, per h., 1870.
z CENTS
For package of Dessicated Soups that
will make one quart of delicious soup.
Mail orders Will be filled at prices
current when order arrives.
Yerxa Bros. & Co.
Right. Priced Grocers,
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Supreme CourtlCases.

The supreme court heard the follow.
ing cases yesterday: l.. &. Quigley ct
al :, respondents, VS.. st. Paul Title In.
surance Company. appellant. Argued
and submitted.
G. q. johnson, respondent, VS.. NJ. J.
Avery, Joseph L. Avery ct al, appel
lants. Argued and submitted.
Jonas F. Brown. appellant, VS.. j. M.
Markham, respondent. Argued and
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
DRESS GOODS.

A little lot of finest En-
glish Check Tailor Suitings
came yesterday. They will
be on sale today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Field, MahIer &CO

ing officers for the ensuing year, and a
number of candidates were placed in
nomination for the different offices.
The election takes place at the next
meeting. The only other business
transacted was of routine nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
RAMALEY is OUT.
George c. Stevens Elected Stat

George c. Stevens Elected State
Expert Printer.
George c. Stevens, Of the Price-Mc-
Gill Printing company, has been elected
state expert printer, to succeed David
Ramaley, who has held the position
since it was created by the state legis-
lature. The state commission on prin t.
ing. which consists of State Auditor
Dunn, Treasurer Koerner and Srcre-
tary OF State Berg, met yesterday morn
ing, and while Mr.. Dunn supported
Mr.. Ramalev, the other two members of
the board voted for MIR. Stevens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
NIURPHY'S RESOLUTION
Provides for Il New Fund to Aid
the Urempioyed

The board of aldermen held an adj
Journed meeting yesterday afternoon
and passed December pay rolls. Aid.
Murphy introduced resolution where
by sum not to exceed in the aggregate
$1,000 is set aside from the general
fund as contingent fund to be ex-
pended in advancing the interests Of
the city. Ths mayor, city comptroller,
city engineer and the chairman of the
committee on streets of each body are
TO have charge Of the expenditure of
this money. 1t is in reality provision
for the relief of the needy unemployed
who will be given work OH the streets
from time to time during the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
$1,000

today. Early seasons prices
would have been SIS. 50,
s22. 50 and $500. A mod
crate charge will be made
for alterations if any are re-
CURED.
All Of our $500 and 50. SO
Cloaks for Children and
Misses will be $500 today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
90 Cents

each, or 3 for So. 90. You
can't buy equally good
Shirts for less than $1.oo
anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

JudiclousIy kind mothers. always
looking out for their children's good.
insist upon DE-. Prices Baking Powder
being used in biscuit, dougnnuts and
cookies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

You must not miss he auction sale of
fine Household Goods. Carpets, ETC.. at
90 and "a East Seventh street on Satur-
day, Jan. II, commencing at 10 a. In., 2
and 1870 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
CLOAK ROOM.

A little lot of about 80
Cheviot and Beaver ackets,
a few of them silk lined,
will be closed out at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
DAVIS ON TRIAL.
The Alleged Green Goods Man in
Court

AHc AlieSeu Ntech NoCuS N1au In
Court.
Edwin J. Davis is on trial before
Judge Nelson and jury in the United
States district court OH a charge Of
using tie mails to facilitate his swim
ding operations Davis and man
named Charles Jacobs. it is alleged,
conduc led thriving green goods"
business. sending out circulars and adj
vertlSins in different ways ''guod
things" that might be had by anybody
and everybody for a trifie. When the
trit1e was forwarded that ended the
good thing" or. rather, switched it to
the other end OF the line.
Intelligent, Industrious and frugal
people always use Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder. No Just as good" can be
foisted upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Y Tx 4 !

Our friends. the great local public,
are finding large profit and deep salts
faction by cultiyating a close intimacy
with the right priced store at Seventh
and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

Most Important Sale yet, OH Saturday,
Jan. II, at 90 and "a East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
IS Cents

a yard; lowest regular price,
6oc. The importers price
was nearly 50 per cent more
than our special Saturday
price.
Another weeks accumu-
lation of Remnants of Table
Linen will be closed out to-
day. Lengths run from to
3 yards. Prices, $500 to
$3.50 for a full table length.
.E0eyy length 70On}d cost
nearly t00sce as much If
bought in the regular a0ay.
80 pieces Table Padding
Or Silence Cloth, heavy
weight, 90 inches wide, SO
cents a yards; regular price,
csc.
One bale heavy Hucka-
back Toweling, IS inches
wide, IL cents a yard; reg
ular price, I8c.
128 fine Honeycomb Bed
Spreads, full size, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

Take your MONDAY lunch at the Del
icatessen. Special Tor today: Roast
spring chicken, 49,. with bread. butter
and potatoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
FIELD, MAILER & Cd.
CONTINUED.


Ladies Heavy Naturad
Wool Plated Combination
Suits, our best sellers at
81. 90, will be sold today
only for 1926 suit.
Infants White or Natural
Gray Wool Plated Shirts,
open front, silk laces and
trimmings, only
IS Cents
each. They are made from
the same yarns that our
s.. 90 Suits are made of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
FIELD,hAH[ER
O. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

The offerings in the Linen
Room today should attract
every housekceper in the
city, even at a 4o-degrees-
below-zero temperature.
80 pieces half-bleached
Table Linen, 90 inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Ramsey. ISS'
I, Edward j. Meier Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
EDWARD j. MEIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day Of January. 1888.
[Notarial Sealf JOHN = PRINCE JR.,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Min2
CorTect-Attest:
JOHN s. PRINCE,
JOHN A. STEEs STrustees.
LG- PRENDERGAsT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Field, MdhIer Go
Phoenix Insurance Company

Principal Office, Hartford, Conn.
Organized i'll 1854.
d. w. G.. Skilton Observation-Disclosures. President
Geo. ii. Burdick. ...... -. ....... Secretary
Attorney TO accept service III Minnesota,
IL Mcnh 81 Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

Do you want bargains IN Furs, Fur
niture, Carpets or Japanese goous?
Attend Kavanagh d Johnson's auction
Rale oil Saturday. Jan. IL, all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Savings Bank Of 81, Paul

AT st. Paul, Stale of Minnesota. at the closa
of business Lee. 81, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

; Rugs for the Office. Hall, Bedroom
and, Parlor. All sizes and styles at
Auction Saturday, Jan. II. at % aud 24
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts. S25 1891 Oh
Mortgages. 80. -. Cos, G6S %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

At the Metropoltan-J. j. Cunning
ham, Helena. Mont; NJ. Blank. Lans-
ing, Mich; 4. S. Friend, Milwaukee;
}. j. Small, Green Bay, Wis; j. D.
Sawyer, Utica. n Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
Excess of premiums over
STATE OF MINNESOTA. !
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance.
~ D,r-r To-. Och 2NZ |

I. the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota. do hereby
certify that the Phoenix Insurance Com
pany, above named, has complied with
the laws of this state relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered. through its
authorized agents, to transact its appropriate
business Of Fire Insurance in this stale for
the year ending January 3lst, 1896.
{. IL SMITH. INSURANCE Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

Weed & Lawrence. Reeves & Gillian.
1G7 E. Sd st. 3)0-30t Manhattan Bldg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
HOIMESTO BEHANGED
Even II He Is Acquitted Of
Murder in Chicago.
TORONTO WILL SEND FOR HIM.
Two Men Found Who Saw Durrant
Leading Blanche Lamont to the
Church OF Slaughter.

Toronto, Ontario. Aug. f7.-Deputy At
torney Cartwright was seen today regard
ing the verdict OF murder against Holmes
given last night by the coroners jury. but
would make no statement regarding any
action the crown authorities might take
looking to extradition of the prisoner. un-
til he had consulted with Acting Premier
Hardy.
When shown a press dispatch to the et-
feet that Holmes would be tried in CHI
cago, he said he would prefer that course.
but thought the police OF that city had not
enough evidence to convict. IN fact, he
was OF the opinion that the plan emanated
from the cunning brain of Holmes himself,
who was aware OF the slight chances
against him. He emphaticaliy stated how
ever, that should the United States au-
thorities fail TO convict the prisoner the
province of Ontario would spare no ex-
pense to bring him to justice. The coro-
ner's jury evidence is not eligible for ex-
tradition purposes. and a week would be
needed TO get the witnesses evidence in
form TO get the papers made out here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

ne country fs not very well provided with
osa corn and do not believe the new corn
VIII crowd US very rapidly. The farmers
VIII De inclined to hold 20 IL and keep the
price right"
General Manager " H. Truestale, OF
We enacaso, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
Ioao, said: We have generally good ar-
counts OF the crop outlook. especially OF
cofh- There Is a little spot in Nebraska
~hefe ~ is pretty dry. but generally speak
ing IL Is ali right. Iowa IS going 70 have a
tremendous crop. and IL viii be the Same
way IN Kansas II nothing further hap
pens II viii be as large a crop certainly as
ever grown. and many think larger. Our
crop reports are received on the rst and
lsen OF each month, and some OF them for
august came In today. They indicate con-
IAueu Improvement II will be three
months before the new crop viii begin to
move and we hope TO be able to handle 1,
as may be required at that time
assistant General Manager Willie. q,
the chicago. Burlington q Quincy rail-
road. said: I'VE make a report TO our
boston people every week on the condition
or Ice crops along our lines There never
mas Deem. in my opinion, fairer prospects
OF a pnenonenal corn crop than al the
present time Along our lines in Iowa and
Illinois reports from every division .hovv
tnat the crop. both in quantity and quality.
should surpass anything OF previous Years.
IN iowa the acreage runs from fA5 TO f25
per cent. of an average crop while the
conaiuons are reported az from 100 to 10
per cent OF average In Illinois both acre
age and conditions are above the average.
put not an high as across the Mississipns.
Our Missouri reports say a fine yield is
now assured
MISSOURI correspondents report corn IN
favorable condition from all points Along
our lines west OF the Missouri river good
rains are reported during the past week,
winch, according 10 previous reports was
the only thing needed TO insure grand
crop. ] am satisfied from all OF these re-
ports that the crop will be the heaviest 81
many years suppose we have the hot dry
winds. there Is sufficient moisture now I'm
the ground 10 ward off the III effects which
resulted from them last year For the last
Two or three years this company has been
keeping close to the lowest possible line in
equipment. In view OF this immense corn
crop. which now appears 70 be assured, we
are getting everything we have In the line
OF rolling stock in condition to take care Of
the crop A large increase has been made
In the working force at the Aurora and
other shops in order to facilitate the
work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
California Farmers Abandoning wheat
American Agriculturisi


II the low price of wheat has had no
other beneficial effect II has at least made
large land holding in California unprofit-
able. and is forcing the cutting up of large
ranches into small farms. In the early
days of wheat farming. when the soil was
new, crops enormous and prices high. the
whole object in the life of the speculative
farmer was 10 get more land. This went
on until these wheat ranches often con-
sisted of thousands and in some eases
hundreds of thousands of acres of land all
withdrawn from settlement and devoted
TO grain. Ono can even now travel for
miles over continuous wheat fields with
out seeing a single residence or meeting a
human being The wheat farmers house
was often a shanty where he camped dur
ing the season of blowing and harvesting
abandoning IL during the rest OF the year.
After the harvest the whole country was
p desert of dry stubhle. parched and repul-
sive.
Today wheat growing doesn't pay. and
these large holdings are exceedingly un-
profitable. In fact, in most cases they are
running their owners heavily into debt.
and every effort is being made 10 sub
divide them into small farms. and have
these farms taken up by people who will
build homes and plant other crops than
wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
The Paiouse Wheat Market.

Pullman Letter in Spokane Spokesman.
Inc wheat market is quiet. very little
being offered, and all offered IS readily
disposed OF at IS to IS cents bulked and
sacked. No wheat is being shipped TO the
Coast, as the little that can be purchased
is insufficient for supplying the Eastern
market, which seems to be unable TO get
enough from this part OF the country.
even though they quote better prices than
the Coast dealers. The prospects are now
that unless things change very material
~ large portion of the crop will go
East this fall and this will have a ten
dency TO liven the market. and the result
Ing competition is depended upon to bring
higher prices and more favorable sales.
This VIII undoubtedly be a boon TO this
country, as ii has suffered for two sea-
sons past from the lowness OF price. ow-
ing to the fact that all grain had to go to
the coast. where the dealers had all the
advantage and the ranchers had TO be
content with whatever was offered
The grain Is looking healthy and strong.
and except in few instances has not
been damaged or burned by the excess
sive heat; these instances only refer to
spring sowing on land not summer fall
lowed. consequently from a conservative
standpoint the damage will be slight COM
pared with the yield
The weather has been exceptionally
warm for the last few days. and the
roads are therefore very dusty and driv-
ing Is not a pleasure and only INDUCED
In when necessary.
Haying continues to engross the atten-
ton OF the farmers, and all are kept
husily engaged. BY the time haying is
over harvesting will commence in down
right earnest and busy time is the out
look among the farmers for the next two
or three months. Barley and oats are DO
ing finely, and It Is believed that the yield
VIII be surprisingly large. Although there
is no demand now for these products, ie
is expected that the near future will wit
ness a beneficial change. Flax is well
along. and the prospects are that this will
be this year as heretofore the safest
commodity in which TO traffic. "a there
always seems TO be demand and good
prices for II at all times and every year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

which are favorable 70 the consumer ars
not favorable TO the producer. In other
words. bountiful crop means low prices
for the consumer and hence small pro1ss
for the producer.
Very few people are familiar with the
extent and Importance of the hop crop OK
this country. Last year New York was
credited with putting out from i1a.so 20
900 bales. California produced eeee
bales. Oregon s.. co bales ard Washington
ss,eoo bales As the consumption OF hops
In the United States only amounts 70 ise.-
90 bales. IL is easily seen that the state
OF New York alone can easily supply TINS
demand Il Is also every evident that
much Of the beer manufactured IN this
country IL almost entirely innocent OF
hops. AS hops and malt furnish all the
nutriment there is in beer it viii be seen
that good portion OF our product Is
worthless SO far az any nourishinS prin-
ciple is concerned. Hop growers claim
that the brewers are not selling one-third
of the beer they sold In other days Be
fore 1857, when hops were bringing u a
pound, twice as much was used to a bar
rel by the brewers. and the production
was only about half as great.
AS long as California and New York
continue to raise hops there will be an
overproduction, and the profits will there
fore be meager. IL is estimated that laoo
bales OF hops were left on the poles IN
Washington last year. the growers being
discouraged by the low prices. There is
no relief promised our home dealers in the
way OF a foreign demand. Germany raises
more than enough to supply her own
needs. England is the only country that
imports hops. although she only bought
$3.50 bales of US last year.
TX hop raising continues to be such an
Improbable industry IL is barely possible
that the farmers OF New York and Wash
ington viii soon conclude to take Seere-
tary Morton's advice and grow potatoes
culture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

ers are bothered with, learned that in ex-
perinents made BY him with the Chinese
lettuce. he found that II il was possible 10
gather the seed OF this plant in quantity
II would become our most valuable forage
plant Cattle are very fond Of IL and in
a two weeks trial with two Jersey milcn
cows found that the quantity and quality
or milk increased IN q very noticeable
manner
Mr. Spillman says that two very had
weeds. the Canadian and Russian thistle.
are gaining a foothold in the Palouse
country. The Russian 0riefy In its
growth il much like our familiar tumble
weed. and in the fall when IL becomes dry
the branches curl up and the wind uproots
II and rolls ii over the ground. scattering
the seed everywhere IL goes. The plant is
propagated by seeds only, so il is not a
hopeless case. the Canadian thistle is
more difficult to get rid OF, as the roots
grow every year, besides the thousands OF
seeds scattered. and If even an inch OF
root remains in the ground after roofing
up the plant. in the spring il shoots up an
II nothing had happened 10 il. By cutting
these thistles down to the ground three
or four times yesr. the plant is starved
out in about two years. as without the
chance to get light and air through the
leaves il. is soon exhausted.
HscSdroing the SQUIRRELS, the professor
said they had done sad havoc in that sec
ton and the farmers were becoming dis
couraged. They were worse this year than
ever before and nothing seems TO kill them
on In sufficient numbers TO notice IL. The
squirrels have now gone into their holes,
no doubt 10 come out in the spring null
tiphed. but before they began their hiher-
nation Mr. Spillman was making some ex-
periments, and found that board foot
high was enough TO turn them, as they
neither burrow beneath IL, except acct
dentally. nor do they jump over. though
capable OF doing both. To keep out the
outside squirrels would be good thing
for those inside could be attended 10. II
this theory is correct, il would give relief
TO many a farmer who could and would
kill his own squirrels, but who found il
impossible to kill them all in the sur
rounding country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Seattle. the Most Progress City.


Cnquestionably tho most progressive
city in the Northwest is Seattle. which
owes her position as the commercial and
business center OF the state 10 the indonl-
table push and perseverance Of her bust
ness men. who even IN the face of the
wcst adverse circumstances and oDDosl-
ton forced that city 10 the front and thus
made her what she is TODAY Following in
the wake Of great calamity. the big fro
Of iSss. the distressing times Of the last
four years were well calculated to con-
Quer the courage Of tho most public snir-
tied and leave the community a< well as
individuals financially distressed beyond
the power 10 help themselves. Rut II the
hard times Of these years ard the panic
Of 1898 produced that effect upon Seattle.
her men and her business. there Is moth
ing In her appearance TO indicate such A
condition and IL must have been well con-
ccaied But willie with eli other parts az
the country the Queen CITY felt the de-
preston size did not succumb to the unto
ward conditions and mainly OF this &c
count f. today in most excellent shape -
adjust herself 10 improving business All
march forward 10 still greater prosperity
and population with possibilities limited
only BY the growth OF the tributary coua-
try and SIS resources Seattle-s citizens
ART entitled 70 credit for ell OF this. and
We canTot help bat admire their pluck