davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
LOVE FOR THE FARMER.
The Claims of a Correspondent in
Dispute.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Please allow me a small space in
your valuable paper in reply to Mr..
Farmers great effort of last week,
under the heading aid the Mer-
chants" Farmer says Mr.. McDermott
is the man, simply because he went
to buying wheat and demoraliZed the
business Of some one else. Dare he do
1T for the love he bears the farmer?
Perhaps so, or possibly he may run for
office some time in the future Or
which seems more reasonable, he wish
es to sell more goods, collect more bills
and make more money. Why doesn't
Mr.. Farmer tell the merchants to stand
part of the hard times by coming
down on the price of their goods to
help the farmer and draw trade? And
right here in Clontarf there is plenty
Of room for improvement in that line.
When flour was selling for 1925 per
cwt., wheat sold for less than it is
worth here today. Why did not Mr.
Farmer tell his merchant to fight the
miller?-when a person can send to the
cities or even to Chicago for single
dollars worth of goods and pay eX-
press on same and still save %
to so per cent. With these cold facts
staring Mr.. Farmer in the face, why
doesn't he tell his merchants to fight
the wholesale houses? Farmer says
there Is tdlN Ol d SURE DeluS put III mere.
He is afraid that he will get left. If
he and his brother farmers refuse to
take goods at from 25 to so per cent
less than his merchants sell or have
been selling at we agree with him, but
we doubt their doing it.
Farmer says one of the elevators
started to sell wood and flour and then
could not get the wheat. But he for
got to state that he put IS cents
per cord of wood and so cents
per sack of flour in the farmers pock-
cts. We notice that until the elevators
began handling wood that the price
was $3.50 per cord. Now it is S.. This
would naturally drive the farmers to
other markets with their produce and
in order to bring them back the mer-
chants see fit to demoralze the wheat
market, and claim it was their love for
the farmers that prompted them to
come to their rescue and save them
from utter ruin at the hands Of the
elevators.
oh, consistency, thou art a jewel!
From One Who Knows.
Clontarf, Mimi, March 2, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Railway Notes.

President James j. HILL of the Great North
ern, left last night for Chicago.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road took out
party to Hot Springs last night.
Chief Rate Clerk w. ]. Cannon, of Mil
waukee, is in the city at the rate sheet meet
ing.
Travelling Passenger Agent c. w. Morris
of the Big Four, was among the visiting rail.
road men in the city yesterday.
The overland train on the Great Northern
sylvanians, who are leaving the East for the
gold fields of Alaska.
Chief Rate and Division Clerk David Nc
Clure, of the Burlington, with headquarters at
Cedar Rapids To-, was in st. Paul yesterday
at the Iowa rate sheet meeting.
George S. Batty, formerly Minneapolis and
general Western agent of the Wisconsin Cen
tral, has been transferred to Portland in
charge of the freight and passenger traffic
for Washington, Idaho, Oregon and British
Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
DUNKARDs GOING WEST.
Another Party of Them on for Ida
hO.


hO.
Oscar Vanderbilt, who represents the
Northern Pacific road at Des Moines,
To-, reached town yesterday with big
party of Dunkards bound for the West
The Orange Blossom colony Of Ames,
To-, a thrifty collection Of Dunkards,
are en- route for the Nez Perces reser-
walton in Idaho, while the balance of
the party is leaving other Iowa points
for Salem, Wash, there to try their
fortunes at fruit husbandry.
Two tourist sleepers were attached
to the overland train yesterday after
noon, and carried perhaps fifty people.
A coach bearing a score Of these set
tiers left on Tuesday with the same
destination. Mr.. Vanderbilt sees in the
movement of settlers to this section
signs of the change from Texas and
other Southern states to the Northwest
The Northern Pacific has already TAX
en- a large number Of thrifty people
to the fertile lands in the Western
states, and with the aid Of the educa-
tional car connected with the land de-
partment, Mr.. Vanderbilt says that a
large additional number Of dissatisfied
Iowans will in the spring pull up
stakes and follow Greeley's advice. The
car will be in Iowa towns during all
the month of March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
PRIMARY OMITTED.
A Correspondents View of the Mon-
ey Question.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The omission of the word primary" in the
statement made by Hon. Shafroth to wit:
"There is not now, and never has been suf-
ficient primary money in the world" changes
the whole phase of the questions intended to
be submitted for your consideration, in my
article of the 18th ult
The supplementing of that word makes the
subject matter Of the interrogatories more
Ineligible / am fully aware of the insult
fciency and undesirability of primary money
alone to meet all the demands of trade. But
mean to refer to it's sufficiency or insuffici-
ency as concerning it's volume as a basis.
In view of the calamitous agitations and ex-
ploitation of the subject of basic money,
deem 1t not entirely superfluous to invite the
attention of the press to a Iucldation of so
grave an issue. Never till this agitation
ceases will the white wings of commerce
speed ON their wonted course. But one
thing l feel confident Ito be somewhat ir-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
QUERIES FOR BUELL..
A Pine City Silverite Wants En-
Iightenment.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you allow me through your columns to
ask Financial Expert c. j. Buell. few ques-
tions? l am a seeker after truth on this
money question, and know of no better way
to get it than to ask man of such long eX-
perience in scholastic application to the sub
ject as Brother Buell.. Did the demonetiza-
tion of silver depreciate its value, and if so,
why?
If corn is worth 40 cents per bushel and
wheat 60 cents per bushe and the quantity of
each only enough for food supply and you
should destroy all the corn, would it increase
the value of wheat?
If your business was strictly confined to
dealing in the debts of nations,'' would you
prefer a large or small volume Of redemption
money? A gold basis or bimetallic?
If you were laboring man getting 81 % per
day, and the cost of keeping your family was
$120 per day, how long would you be obliged
to save before you could become possessor of
single coin of ultimate money under our
present mintage laws?
II you paid you bills from day to day,
wouldn't you be obliged, under our present
laws, to receive your pay and discharge your
obligations entirely in dishonest dollars?" II
not why not?
Why do people who favor monometallic
gold basis hide behind the phrases Of Sound
none money mons1 and honest money!" Why not say
lis Is gold 'h0Best1G5money" at the present
have some more questions to ask after
get answers to these:
Pine City, March 2, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-Distrct Court, Second Judicial
District
In the matter of the receivership of Mast
Buford & Burwell Company, nsolvent
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Notice is hereby given that the sale of the
land in section II, township 11S, range 6S. in
Hand county, South Dakota, heretofore ap-
pointed to be held at St. Paul, Minnesota on
the 9Th day of March, 1896, has been post
poned until the 9th day of March, 1896 and
that said day, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
Office of A. B. Ovitt. Esq. 1907 Pioneer Press
Building, st. Paul, Minnesota, the northwest
quarter of section II, township 11S, range 6S,
Hand county, South Dakota will be offered
for sale at public auction, and all the interest
Of said insolvent and of the undersigned as
receivers of said insolvent will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, and that upon the
2Sth day of March, 1885, the undersigned will
report said sale to the District Court afore-
said, at a special term thereof appointed to
be held on said day at 10 o'clock a. M. and
ask that such sale be confirmed and the
undersigned authorized to convey said prem
ises to the purchaser thereof.
WILLIAM DAWSON JR,
and ALBERT B. OVITT.
Receivers of Mast, Buford & Burwell Com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Entertainments by Red Men.

Minnewaukon Tribe No. 2, Improved Order
Of Red Men, entertained twenty-five tables
at progressive euchre last evening at the
wigwam, No. All Robert street. At the tenth
and several handsome trophies gladdened the
hearts of the lucky winners. An original
entertainment was then given by band of
the large gathering. The entertainment was
purely aboriginal in character, and decidedly
unique. This is one of the most progressive
tribes in the reservation. and has reputation
for royal entertainments. Past Sachems
Mead and Perry, and First Sennap Hoyt had
the arrangements in hand, and they added
a new laurel to the reputation OF their tribe
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Hearing of Final Accounts.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 4-The final
hearing Of the final accounts Of Henry G.
Rouse, as receivers of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. has been fixed for March
16 in New York city. The hearing will be be-
fore Special Master A. l.. Cary, and 1t is
expected to be more than ordinarily interest
ing as the matter of salaries of the receiv-
ers is to be decided. 1t is said Brayton Ives
will oppose the payment of $4,000 per year
to each of the receivers, which the final ac-
count calls for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Railroad Men Miss Him.

The news of the death of A. c. Ramsden,
in Atlanta Ca. received yesterday, while not
entirely expected, was received with much re-
gret by his many friends among the railroad
men with whom Ramsden was associated for
the past few years head of the Northwest
ern distributing agency. The remains will
reach here tomorrow morning from the South
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Promotion for Tom Cannon.

1t is reported that TON" Cannon, the
Great Northern engineer, who is at present
running between ST. Paul and Barnesvile, is
to be promoted to the position of master me-
chanic, to fill the vacancy caused by the ad-
vancement of E. T. Adams, who was recently
sent to Grand Forks as division superintend-
ent Cannon is an old engineer, and has been
in the employ Of the Great Northern for some
years. rt' r .".. '-i'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

relevano, after the maelstrom Of political
strife shall have spent its force, and amid
the wreckage and thoes of grined polite
ians, we will find one man unscathed and
untarnshed standing on a pedestal alone.
and his name is Grover Cleveland. Respect
fully, William Barlow
Leonia, Idaho, March l. 1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
To Hot Springs.

A month can be most delightfully."-
spent at Hot Springs, Ark, just now.
The best and most direct line is the
Burlington. Only one change of cars.
Low round trip rate. Call on G. Thomp-
son, city ticket agent, 400 Robert ST.
Hotel Ryan,, for rates, sleeping car
accommodations and information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Answers i'm Foreclosure.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 4.-Judge Jen-
kins has fixed the time for the filing of an
swers to the foreclosure suit of the Farmers
Loan & Trust company against the Northern
Pacific Railway company at March IL. Party
defendants who have not answered by that
time will be considered in default.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Divorce Industry Upin Arms

PERRY, Okla, March 4.-Lawyers and the
community of Divorces now here are anxious
about the bill before congress making uni
form divorce laws in every state and terri
tory. Oklahoma City has sent an attorney to
Washington to lobby, and other citizens of
the territory will do the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

If you are going via Northern Pa
cific to Tacoma or Seattle. We will give
you lowest rates on tickets. Call at 162
East Third street for particulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph Jungmann and wife to ] Cav
anagh, 1t 2, blk T. and Its and T.
blk 6, Clifton add .................... $3.50
James Akers to Emma l. Akers, 1t 1, blk
g. Markley & Walkers add. ........... 5000
Seven Corners Building Association to
Caroline Pancoast, 70 1T Its and
5, TX g. Warren & Rces add, and 1t
Is, blk II, Prospect Plateau. ........... 3,525
o or
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Still in Session.

The meeting of rate sheet men, which was
begun on Tuesday at the union depot was
still in session and much of the work of cor
rection and revision was gone through with.
1t is expected that the task will be COM
Melted TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG,
AND BRAIN, BLOOD AND MUSCLES
SHARE IN THE EVIL DONE.
DR.. CharcOt's KOIa Nervine Tablets
Will Surely Bring New Life
and ViROr

ana NISOr.
The Kola nut has been used for centuries
by Africans as a renewer of the tissues and
preventer of fatigue.
DR.. Charcot, the eminent authority on nerv-
Gus diseases, prepared a prescription from
Kola which he vouched for as true specific
in all nervous diseases and a sure invigorator
for the blood.
DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets are
prepared upon the aforementioned prescrip-
ton from thu fresh nuts especially imported
from Western Africa.
Kola is not cure-all 1t is food for nerves
brain and muscles and tonic for the blood
Kola Nervine Tablets absolutely certain
and speedy in their effects. They cure all
nervous diseases, prevent fatigue, renew fail
ing vigor, give tone to the whole system
Kola Nervne Tablets cure sleeplessness
and the nervous troubles from which sleep
lessness comes. They are specific in cases
of nervous dyspepsia.
The druggists say the demand for the Tab
let is astonishing. Kola is what the debili-
tated want.
Thousands of packages have been sold.
Good effects were felt at once.
Hundreds OF letters say: Zone package of
the Tablets, costing S1.00, has done for me
what physicians. who cost me $780, failed to
do"
Can you, in justice to yourself, refuse to
pay cents day for sure relief from neu-
ralgia, bloodlessness, brain fatigue, sleepless-
ness nervous dyspepsia, loss of vigor, mel
ancholia and all the evil resulting from
nervous condition? He writes more strongly
as he learns its great merit:
Boston. Dec. 9Th 1S95-Gentlemen. 7 am
prescribing DR., Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab
lets for nervousness insomnia, dyspepsia and
neuralgia. with excellent results. | have no
hesitation in stating that they are infallible
in all forms of nervous diseases. Their in
vigorating properties are wonderful. Yours
truly, A. c. Sherwin. NJ. d.
Fifty Cents and $1.O0 per box Zone months
treatmenU. See DR.. Charcot's name on box.
Kola tooklet free. All druggists or sent di-
rect. Eureka Chemical G Mfg Co., La
Crosse, Wis., and Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
When TO Go to Alaska.

This question can be answered at 500
Line Ticket Office. 39S Robert Street
(Hctel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Amusements.
Metropolitan. Sixth, near kober. st.
Straka's Tivoli, Bridge Square, Concert even
ings and Sunday matinee. Admission
Bodega, 14s East Sixth street.
olympic, l74-17S East Seventh street.
AuctiOneers.
Kavanaeh & Johnson. 22-24 e. 9TH st.
Bakeries.
Thauwald Bros. S5S-s55 w. Seventh st.
Books, w, Rare and Standard.
e. W. Porter Company. 100 East Fourth
street.
Boots and Shoes.
Elmauist Shoe Store 229 E. Seventh st.
Butter and Eggs.
Wisconsin Dairy. 51S St Peter street, Tel.
Milton Dairy Company. 772 wabasha st. Tel.
2N.
Cut Rate Tickets.
Corbett's. 1859 East Third street.
Edwards. 173 Third ST.. 339 Robert st.
Carpet Cleaning.
Schroeder & Dickinson. 1s E. 9Th ST.
Cloaks.
Ransom & Horton. ss-1O1 East Sixth
Commission Merchants.
Mcclure & Mulrooney. 2SO e. Sixth st.
r. E. Cobb. 2a4-29S East Sixth st.
G. c. Emerson, 251-255 D.. Sixth st.
Geo. Thuet, "a West Third st.
p. McNamee & Co.. 249 East Sixth st
schierman & Co.. S1s Robert st.
De Camp & Boyer. 12s East Third st.
Dore & RAdpath. 20 East Third st.
Coal and Wood.
s. Brand; corner wabasha and Park avenue
o. G Wilson, corner 9th and Broadway.
Independent Coal Co.. 15e East Sd st.
Confectioners, Wholesale.
McFadden-Mullen Co.. lOl East Fifth street.
Chinese and Japanese Bazaar.
Quong Gin Lung 4 Co.. 800 wabasha st.
Compoundcrs OF DIR. Pasteur,s Ca
tarrh Remedy.
The Stella Drug Co, 44O wabasha.
Drug stores.
George j. Mitsch Il Co.. corner Seventh and
st. Peter streets.
Dye Works.
New York Steam Dye Works. l6 Vest Sixth
street
Electricians.
John German. 3lo Minnesota street.
Express. Piano Moving, Pacl<inE aud
storage.
J. B. Desforges. 154 E. 6th Tel. $50.
Express and storage.
Kent's Express and Storage Company, 2ll W.
Seventh ST. Cheapest and best
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Go to Alaska,

Transfers, 8; consideration.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-11-06

Well fattened and neatly dressed
poultry never finds a poor market.
The low price of grain will enable
breeders of all kinds of birds to put
them in tip-top order this fall before
sending them to consumers. In
passing through city markets we
have often wondered where the
skinny, bony, bruised peeled and
half-spoiled trash that hangs in the
stalls comes from, and who eats it..
The quantity of this sort of stuff is
amazing when it is considered that
every pound of it represents a loss
to the grower and shipper and is
not fit for human food.
One of the worst features of this
business is that this ill-conditioned
and unwholesome meat is bought
and eaten, and the low price paid
for it helps to drag down the price
of all first class products of the
poultry yard. Hotels and restau-
rants and boarding houses utilize
the nasty mess in stews, sandwiches
croquettes and salads, Disgusting
its real nature by herbs and spicy
dressing.
The careless folks who ship such
stock not only injure themselves
but all engaged in rearing poultry
for the market.
We strongly advise all of our
readers to send no stock into the
Thanksgiving market that is not
well fattened, and to take the great
est care in dressing, packing and
shipping. What is not ready now
can be made ready by careful hand
ling for the December holiday trade.
A point that should not be over
looked is that it is not always the
big bird that brings the big price T;
the most salable is the medium sized
bird having plump and shapely
carcass.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-11-06
Editorial.
sACRILEGIOUs.

Now that the campaign is over,
and the rush and roar subsidized we
can look back dispassionately, on
some of the methods pursued for
partisan purposes. In the Vantage
Recorder of Oct. 80. is an article
credited to the "Aspen-Times, !" en-
titled " McKinley's Prayer" We
will not reproduce the same even
for the sake of showing the depths
of blasphemy, and reckless disre-
gard of all that is high, holy and
sacred to which some newspapers
will descend. Any one who will de-
liberately allow parody of the
Lords Prayer to be used in his pre-
sence, much more copy and dissemin-
ate as widely as possible, such bias
phemy deserves the severest cen
sure of every Christian and right
thinking man in the country. Such
newspaper should be vigorously
excluded from every home not de-
voted to infidelity, and the ridicule
of Righteousness and morality.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-11-06
HIGH WHEAT PRICES COMING.
A London Experts Prediction on the Mar
eket.

ket.
London, Nov. III am convinced
that wheat will rule at 35 shillings
"a quarter) during the best part of
the season and if the Argentine crop
is nipped it will be still higher, "
said Mr.. Rush, the editor of Beer
bohm's "Corn Circular, yesterday.
Mr.. Rush is thoroughly in touch
with all the leading operators and is
an expert judge of admitted author
ity.
81 consider that the position has
become stronger, he went on, ''and
that the present fluctuations are
merely momentary. In the last few
days, in fact, the probability of a
severe famine in India has increased
and our cables serve to accentuate
that expectation. The market at
present is getting rid of the weak
speculating element which rushed
in last week. When that is done
business will begin on a sound basis
with progressive rise in prices" "
Little business was done on the
London corn market yesterday.
Prices were quoted a cent up from
New York, but there were no offers.
Balla rd Smith.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-11-06
TEACHER's INsTITUTE.

Evidence of the interest in the
teachers institute was manifested
by the large number of people from
the town attending the evening ses-
sions. The lectures were excellent
and thoroughly appreciated. Other
attractions were present in town
but the institute largely predomin-
ated and this proves the good taste
and better sense of the people. A
pleasant departure from former GUS
tom was the introduction ON Thurs
day evening of varied programme,
and this new idea might be further
developed next year by making one
session or more either day or even
ing exclusively the teachers op-
portunity to furnish the entertain
ment, A number could prepare
short papers, or addresses and thus
give directors, patrons and the pub
lie an opportunity of Judging to
some extents at least of the acquire
ments of those whom we entrust
with the education of our children
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-11-06
Horse Talk.

Recently witnessed marvellous
exhibition of dogs and ponies, all
trained by one man. He said that
an unusual fondness for animals and
uniform kindness had accomplished
it all.
Vicious horses are usually made
by vicious men.
Show me the horse and I can tell
you what his owner is. If he is
kind to his horse he will be kind to
his wife. Girls don't forget this.
Horses have small stomachs and
should have concentrated food. Far
mer's horses usually are fed too
much hay. 1t is an injury to the
horse and a waste.
Give grain ration and save half
the hay.
Horses often have dyspepsia
caused by too much hay. It requires
careful study and constant observa-
tion to keep your horse in the best
condition.
Have the teeth examined at least
twice each year. A fine mare was
out of condition and gradually lost
life. Upon examination her teeth
were found to be uneven and sharp
and her mouth liberated in a fearful
manner. After treatment she gained
in condition and life at surprising
rate.
Do not employ a botch. Go to a
qualified veterinary surgeon.
Do not leave the care of the hor-
ses entirely to any help. If they
are good and careful your watchful-
ness will gratify them if they are
careless and brutal the sooner you
know it the better. Farm Journal.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-11-06
The Country Boy Should Learn Trade

The Country Boy Should Learn Trade.
No matter how well off you may
expect to leave your children, it is a
good thing to have them learn thor
oughly some kind of a trade, so they
may have something to resort to if
adversity should come to them. A
man never yet found it disadvan-
tage to know how to use his hands
skillfuily, and he will have more
self-respect iii feeling that there is
one thing at least he knows how to
do well. When boys come to the
age when they begin to care about
the appearance they make, they de-
sire to wear store clothes rather
than outfits for a workshop. They
do not care to handle a saw, or
trowel, or even a plow, so they
crowd to the cities and take up the
unmanly work of standing behind a
counter and measuring off few
yards of silk or velvet; work in
which there is no exercise for mus
Gle or brain, and for the great mass
of them no outlook toward any
thing higher or better. Now and
then a clerk, especially able and
faithful, is taken into partnership
by the firm employing him, and his
fortune probably secured, but for
the great army of clerks who take
up the business because it is easy
and free from responsibility, there
is little hope of such an issue, and,
when business is dull, as it fire.
quently is, they bitterly regret that
they did not learn some trade which
would command them good wages
and have made them independent,
and not subject to the fluctuating
fortunes of this or that business
house where they may be en-
ployed.