davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

valley Milling company, Of Marquette,
Mich. This netted the farmer AZ cents
bushel, besides allowing him lib
eral commission upon the deal. I paid
1 cent above the list price for this
wheat on track
through whom the sale of the wheat
by Mr. McGlynn was made, was in
Hallock today, and he informed the
G o e correspondent that the Mar
quette miller had told him that he
wanted more of the same quality Of
wheat, for which he was willing to
pay the same advance above the mar
ket as ON the first shipment. Both the
owner of the mill and the head miller
had told Mr.. Higgins that they never
mad received better wheat, although
they had bought the highest grade in
the market.
Ole Kvirk, Of the town of Thompson,
four miles east of Hallock, shipped
1880 bushels of wheat to Nichols &
Taylor, of Minneapolis and made $100
above the market price on the three
cars shipped direct. The best local
offers he could get were 81 and SO cents;
then he met Mr.. Kelso CIV. F.), who
told him who his agents in Minneap-
oils were. Mr.. Kvirk decided to ship
his wheat direct, and the net price
received from the shipment was SO
cents bushel. He said that when he
came into town the buyers for the
elevators laid for him, but he didn't
want to sell to them, for they had
robbed the farmers this fall He had
decided to always ship his wheat di-
rect, and this was also the decision
of his neighbors. They had dubbed
together and hauled the wheat for
each other and now two of his neigh
bors had grain to sell and each of them
was going to
SHIP IT DIRECT.
B. T. Daxon, who lives four miles
east of Hallock, sold 1900 bushels of
No. 1 hard to a milling company at
Marquette, Mich, and it netted him
AZ cents. He did not offer his grain to
the elevators at Hallock, for he knew
ne would save money by shipping
direct. He marketed his fax seed at
Duluth, shipping direct from track,
where it was locked per cent and
the grain netted Mr.. Daxon IS cents.
he passed the elevator men up for the
reason that they We're only offering 70
cents and there was no regularity as to
the amount of dockage they were TAX
ing on fax.
j. l.. Johnson brought In two wagon
loads of wheat from the same lot The
first load was graded No. 2, and the
second rejected, although there was
no adherence in the quality of the
grain.
Nearly one-third of the shipments
from Hallock were from the track and
the other direct shipments increases
the proportion to two-ffths of the
wheat marketed, from the crop Of 1895,
at this point. The total amount of
wheat marketed here is estimated at
$4,000 bushels. AS near as can be
ascertained the following is the result
of the wheat shipments during the
four months of the shipping season:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
HAD HIS EYES OPEN.
A. l.. Craig Saw a Few Things on
His Trip.

Assistant General Ticket Agent A. L.
Craig, of the Northern Pacific road.
returned yesterday after a brief alb
sence during which he visited a num-
Der OF Western cities, including Chi
cago, st. Louis and Kansas City. Mr..
Craig finds a decrease in the move
ment in population from Northern
Iowa points to Texas, as compared
with that of last year, and sees in this
signs for the hope that the Pacific
Northwest will, in the future continue
to be the Mecca for dissatisfied or pro-
gressive settlers. 1t is his opinion that
the far West is settled with people from
the West and as an illustration of
the truth of this he advances the state
ment that almost the entire Pacific
Northwest is peopled with residents
born and raised west of the Mississippi
river.
The corn crop in Iowa, Mr.. Craig
says, is very heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Buffalo.

In the closing month of 1913 Britt
ish force of about 1000 men, with 200
Indians in addition, marched upon the
town Of Buffalo, N. Y, and captured 1t
after fifty Of It's American defenders
were killed. The settlement was then
burned. with the exception Of one resi-
dence and a blacksmith shop. Buffalo
is now city of over 100000 inhabitants,
while the towns on the Canadian side
Of the river have grown but little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
GROSS EARNINGS INCREASE.
b., C. II. & N. Annual Reports Show
$4,000 More.

A gratifying increase in railroad bust
ness during the last year is indicated
by the report which the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids &, Northern railroad yes
terday filed with State Auditor Dunn,
showing its gross earnings for 1889
Inasmuch as its taxes are computed
on the amount of the earnings there is
little likelihood that the figures are
padded at all, and yet they show that.
while in 1894 the earnings were only
$179 1892 for these portions of the line
within the state of Minnesota, in 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
YELLOW BOYS COMING.
Big Shipments of Gold for American
Account.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-An Evening
Post London special saysi 1t is re-
ported that the shipments of gold to
America tomorrow will probably ex-
coed a quarter million sterling and
that more is taken for next week.
This gold Is taken almost entirely from
the open market and from supplies ar
irving from New York. 1t is sent from
here apparently not by American finan-
cial houses. but by two continental
banks, one representing German in
terests. 1t is next to impossible to say
how much is coming next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
HAD LIGHT FINGERS.
Cripple Creek Tourists Rob n Ticket
Man,

Warren S. Seeley, assistant city
ticket agent of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern, yesterday recovered his
coat, and that is how the story Of the
robbery got out. Two fellows entered
the Burlington ticket office in the
Ryan, Thursday, anddwhile one con-
versed with Seeley about Cripple
Creek, the shortest route, the best
rate, etc, the other quietly made off
with the ticket mans coat He re-
ported the matter to the police, who
promptly got back the coat, but were
unable to prevent Seeley's friends from
chatting him about being SO interested
in selling to Cripple Creek, ETC., etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Union Pacific Reorganization.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Attorney Morrison.
OF this city. who represents the first mort
gage bondholders of the Union Pacific railroad
whose holdings amount to over S. 600 900. has
prepared bill which he Will ask Congress-
man Powers chairman of the committee on
Pacific railroads. to bring before congress-
through which he hopes to take possession of
the road reorganization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
After the steel Trust.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Attorney General Mo-
loney will tomorrow begin quo warranto pro-
ceedings under the antitrust law in the cir
cult court against the Illinois Steel company,
on the ground that in consolidating with the
Joliet Steel company it overreached It's cor
porate power. The Illinois Steel company was
Incorporated In 1889, with capital stock of
s25, 600, 600, which has since been increased to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
WILL BE A FIGHT.
When the w. p. A. Considers G. A. r.
Demands.

Dem8nuSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Chairman Cald-
we'll, of the Western Passenger associa-
ton, has been asked by two of the
lines in the association to call special
meeting for the purpose of considering
the advisability OF extending the time
limit on tickets to the encampment of
the G. A. r. at st. Paul in September
next. He issued the call this after
noon, and the meeting will be held on
next Tuesday at II o'clock a. m. There
is a good chance for a fight over the
matter before it is .settled, for several
of the roads are very much averse to
granting the extension desired, and
the more direct roads to Minneapolis
and st. Paul are in favor of allowing
the request for the extension, in part,
at least. Passenger rates between Col
orado common points were restored to-
day by the Atchison road. An agree
ment has been reached on all points
of difference between, the lines, and
the coal rates, as well as those of the
passenger business. have beenarestored
Chairman Midgley. Of the Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

Freight association. who is at the head
or the pass agreement reached by the
executive officials of the Western roads.
has taken action that Is likely to Gre
ate all kinds Of trouble for the emf
grant clearing house of the Western
Passenger association. He has decided
that the emigrant agents who are en-
ployed by the clearing house are not
entitled to any passes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
storr Goes to New York.

j. N. Storr who for some time has been the
assistant OF City Ticket Agent Clarence Robb.
or the Chicago Great Western road in this
city, yesterday received word Of his promo
ton to the position of travelling passenger
agent. with headquarters at New York He
VIII report for duty in the metropolis about
the middle of February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

New Orleans Picayure.
When a sugar refinery wharf needs new
and boiled. The planks are saturated with
sugar, molasses and variety Of other things
not usually deemed edible. The refinery proc
ess, however, separates the absorbed sugar
from the impurities and the refiners mako
a very handsome saving by boiling up the old
floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Covan Made President.

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a. Hon. John X.
Cowan. general counsel of the b. G. o. rail
road and representative in congress from the
Fourth Maryland district, was today elected
president of the Baltimore &c Ohio to succeed
Charles F. Mayer. who resigned in November
Mr.. Cowan was decided upon as a compro-
mise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

the earnings of the same lines reached
SZ33,S71.35 an increase of S53, 923.13 So
that while in 1894 the road only en-
riched the state by the sum of $4.723.16,
in 1895 it places $685. to the credit of
the commonwealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Low Tourist Rates

To Hot Springs, Ark, can be obtained
by calling on c. Thompson, City Tick
ct Agent. Burlington Route, 400 Robert
street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Wells for Motormen.

Motormen on the electric street cars
in Danbury. Conn, have been supplied
with wells to protect their faces from
the cold and driving snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
U. p. RECEIVERS.

Feb. z.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Judge La
combe the United States circuit court
this afternoon adjourned the hearing in
the matter of the appointment of re-
ceivers for the Ncrthen Pacific railroad
until Feb. z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
FROM IOWA TO OREGON.
Northern Pacific Carries a Large
Delegation West

Oscar Vanderbilt, district passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific at Des
Moines, To-, came to town yesterday
with car load of people, men, women
and children. who are giving UP their
homes in Northern Iowa to test the
fertile plains of the far West. The
party. twenty-three in number, left
yesterday afternoon on the Northern
Pacific overlen train for Salem,
Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

If you are going there this winter,
the Burlington Route is the best line
from ST Paul. Ticket office 400 Robert
street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Indians Want Delay.

HARTSHoRN, I. T., Jan. 24.-The Choctaw
national convention, in session here, has
adopted a petition to congress asking one
year more in which to go before their people
and urge the allotment of their lands and
property equally between citizens by blood.
marriage adoption. A committee was APP
pointed to present the petition to Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Cherokee
delegation have presented to congress strong
memorial protesting against the adoption OK
the radical changes recommended BIZ the
Dawes commission, appointed to treat with
the five civilized tribes. and making a plea
for the indefinite continuance Of their present
form of government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
London Mint.

London Mint.
During 1895 the London mint struck
off 72,245, 295 coins, about 10000. 900 more
than in 1894. The value of the gold
coins was 1852, SIS; of the silver coins
Fl, 196,16S, and of the bronze, f4O, $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

$50, 200. 1t has extensive plants in Chi
cago, South Chicago, Joliet, H., and Milwau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

When baby was sick
We gave her Castoria.
When she was q child.
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss.
She chung to Castorias
When she had children.
She gave them Castoria-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS JOLLIFY
sound Money Sentiment Makes n
Showing at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Oct. 26.-(special Telegram,)-
A reception was rendered the Commercial
Travellers Mckinley and Hobart club at the
N street republican headquarters tonight by
the Woman's Fifth Ward Mckinley club.
which was attended by an audience so large
that an overflow meeting had to be held at
Third and + streets In tent The recep-
tion opened with music by the University
Glee club The speakers were Sam Low
II. NJ. Bushnell and others At the close OF
tho speaking a political poem was read by
Mrs. o. Il. Goodell. it's author. The Bryan
shouters in white suits carrying torches late
In the evening tried to break up the N
street meeting by shouting and blowing
horns as they marched to and fro before the
republican camp. but they came too late
as the speakers had already left to address
the overflow meeting. The deepest enthusi-
esm prevailed and the hall was appropri-
ntely decorated by a line of new grips"
strung half way across the stage. while the
old grips to be cast away after November
3 lay In dismal heap In one corner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27
AMERICAN BEER IS GOOD.
So Says the Director of n Belgian
Brewing school.

brewing school.
Washington has recently been visited by
several investigating experts, representing
foreign governments, who come to study
features of our government or of our ma
terial interests. The latest is DR.. Henri
Won Laer of Belgium, director of the brewing
school of Client, says the New York Times
II was authorized" he said, ito visit
America and make a thorough inspection OF
your breweries. which l have about ac-
compllshed My trip has been satisfactory
and | have seen much in the great plants
at st. Louis, Milwaukee, Cincinnati Buffalo
and other cities that Will be of great use
to me In my work at home, The school OF
which | am director is supported by the
government, the province, the city and the
brewing association, each defraying a part
OF the costs OF its maintenance.
Belgium takes the lead as the greatest
beer drinking country OF the world. Though
little government, its breweres turn our
nearly 100000 barrels of beer a year, and
as that does not supply the demand, we
have to import quantity from Germany
and England, 1t is the popular drink with
us. rs wine is In France. and our public
houses keep open all night to AFFORD the
people ample opportunity to slake their
thirst. Maybe that is the reason we con,
sumo so much more per capita than the
people OF the United States. The Belgium
brewcries are taxed on the amount of malt
used. and not by the barrel, as In this coun-
try. which. | think. is a somewhat better
method"
DR.. Won Laer speaks highly of American
beer 1T is for the most part made OF
wholesome material" he says "and gem
orally Is better than the common beer OF
my country ! did not like tha sort you
produce when l first tried It. but though
only few weeks in the country | have
grown excessively fond OF II and when | re-
turn home shall tell my people OF Its ex-
cellenee."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27

institutions more than l have. In what
other country Is n possible for young man
70 accomplish as much as he can accom-
try Is Il possible for young man with
nothing to commend him except his interest
believe with him to carry out their ideas.
l read In the papers that IN various IN
stitutions OF learning they, are nearly all
against me, My friends, II | should read
I'm tho papers that there was not college
professor, not n business man. not man
prominent in society who believed In what
am teaching, while believe In Il would
still teach II.
REAL GREATNESS IN SERVICE.
I want you, In the study of all ques-
lions, not to take my Views. because, as
/ say, may be wrong, nor take anyhcdy's
Views. but to try to find out what is best
for the people and be satisfied that you
can only lift yourself by lifting those who
are about YOU Remember that the bible
says IT has been read to you that he who
would be chlefest among you must be
servant of all; and II l can leave you one
thought to be remembered by you "a you
go out from this college to undertake the
duties OF life, l want to leave with you
that thought that the only real greatness
that there Is in this world Is in services,
ana that when history writes an account
of your life, that person VIII be greatest
in history, Will be chiefest among all, who
LAS been the servant, and the more you
accomplish for others the more you accom-
pltsh for yourselves.
Jacksonville was very much alive. 1t was
decorated with flags and bunting, The
streets were crowded with mass OF human
ity wearing ribbons of silver, and many of
the enthusiastic had head gear made of
the white metal.
In the afternoon Mr.. Bryan spoke in the
city hall square and the opera house and
left at AIS for Alton.
ALTON, ILL.,. Oct 26.-There were four
short stops made by Mr.. Bryan between
Jacksonville and Alton. Roodhouse. Godfrey,
Jerseyvilfe and Kahn turned out fair sized
crowds to cheer Mr.. Bryan. Two speeches
were made at Alton tonight, one from either
side of the city hall. He spoke on the money
question. He left at 1905 o'clock for Lin
coin. where he will address audience
in time to leave that place by sos In the
morning Bloomington will hear the can
didate at 1890 tomorrow and after an hours
stop he will speak at Pontiac, then at
Dwight and Bradwood, Joliet and Lamont
and will arrive in Chicago at $3.50 p m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27
TnLEGRApuIo nRnvITrEs.

consln Is dead.
Archbishop ireland called on President
cleveland at the White house
william Stevcns. one Of the oldeat mem
bers " tho Kansas city bar, IA dead aged
years. Ito was native OF Canton, q,
President Cleveland shot eight or ten
squirrels on saturday afternoon near Sandy
springs IN Montgomery county. Maryland.
Antoine O. Nuncz. Portuguese was shot
ard Killed ~ ha ntcuaon Joseph SOFA,
about " years old. at Battle Creek, Cal.
The mother ~ the boy ~ suspected OF COM
pNoitv.
isaac ~ flnbnrgcr OF 1T. Louis aged
81. p warm friend Of Secretary Francis,
has been appointed assistant attorney gem
efql ~ the United States for the Interior
department. succeeding w. a. Little OF
Georgia
The New York World has won libel suit
brought by Dr Ashton H. Talbot OF Phia-
drlphln. Tho World stated DR.. Talbot had
n p"nchHnt for marrying "old ladies and
rich ones" and the doctor claimed $500
damages.
O. u. Berry. chief clerk to the general
manager OF the Grand Island road, arrested
ny Kansas city Tor fraudulent manipulation
OF rauroad passes, has been discharged.
llStrlct Attorney Walker states there was
no evidence against him.
British steamer Alcnc, CAPTAIN Soldiers.
rom Port l4imon, landed at New York
captain Bunker and crew or six men from
boston schooner Il. Il. DrisKon which was
abandoned almost waterlogged when the
Aleno's boat took Off the crew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27
Pops Rally mt Plnttsmouth.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Oct. 26.-(speclal
telegram free silver forces held their
rally in this city tonight and although 1t
was accompanied with great deal of noise.
II was somewhat OF failure as vote get
ting demonstration. There were plenty OF
paraders. delegations coming from Pacific
Junction and country precincts, but a ma
1ority were boys Of non-votlng age and local
voters were quite conspicuous by their alb
sence. Hon. c. J. Smyth OF Omaha ad-
dressed large audience in lockwood hall,
making very able ana eloquent speech,
punctured with some good points which were
enthusiastically applauded. Lindel the
colored orator, addressed big crowd in the
open air and the town was given over for
enthusiasm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27


Premier Canovas del Castillo denies re-
ports that Spain has not resources enough
to carry on the Cuban war.
Paris municipal council mas reelected its
former officers. including NJ. Landau. who
signed the socialist manifesto dcnouncing
the cZar.
Cuban insurgents attacked Bataband
thirty miles south OF Havana. Stories OF
the attack and its success differ, according
to who tells them.
French government will ask the Chamber
for a credit OF 196S.S00 francs for expenses
attending the reception or the car and
100000 francs for the Citations review.
Rumors come through Paris that tho
principal portfolios In the sultan's cabinet
are to be filled by Christians. three Turks
and one European, and that Christian gov
ernors are to be appointed for Christian
vilayets.
King Humbert of Italy has appointed
Prince Emanuel Ruspoli dc PozZio Sucsa,
who married Miss Curtis of Boston, a sem
ator. Thirty-five other senators are APP
pointed in honor of the marriage of the
crown prince.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27
TRY A CAMPAIGN TRICK ON MAcooLL
III, - -. - y, " '""

hOicOmDs managers Prepare to Pub
iish n Lie Mt the Eleventh Hour.
LEXINGTON. Neb., Oct. 26.-(Special Tel
egram.) -One of the lies which the Holcomb
managers were holding until the last days
OF the campaign was a statement from the
clork OF the court of Dawson county that
Hon. Jack MacColl had not secured his final
naturalization papers and was consequently
disqualified to hold the office of governor
This was to be sprung and given wide cir
culation during the last hours of the cam
paign.
To this end the populist clerk of the
court prepared a statement that he had ex-
amined the records and found no final
papers recorded, This statement was sent
to the populist committee to be used when
too late to be refuted. The premature pub
lication of the matter in a populist paper
here led to an exposure of the scheme
Tho records were promptly examined to-
day and MacColl's final papers found upon
tho records.
The clerk of the court wrote the following
statement for The Bee: This is to certify
that Hon. j. H. MacColl is a naturalized
American citizen. according to the records
of this office. His final papers are a matter
of record and show that he obtained them
in 1879. The record was not indexed. which
led to this misunderstanding. o. X Jones'
clerk district court"
This abortive effort of the populists will
lead to large increase of MacCol's vote
among the people who have learned to know
and admire him for his sterling worth and
for his constant effort for nearly thirty
years to advance the interests and build IN
his home, county and state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-27
PowderIs PIends for souna Mons.

slouN CITY, Oct. 2G.-(specal Telegram
The last republican rally of this city was
neid tonight when parade of the clubs OF
me city was given In honor OF the presence
mere OF eX-Master Workman Powderly. He
spoke at republican Headquarters This avan1
ing 10 large audience. He declared his
conviction that Mckinley would be elected
next month ana that the country would soon
enter upon an era OF unexampled prosperity
Ms. powderly addresses his remarks to the
s"uorlhs men oil the city. who are already
organized into sound money clubs and W.
carried conviction in every word