davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
MINNESOTA TRANSFER

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Nov. 27-Cattle
The market, Including yesterdays business,
was active, and trading showed a good de-
mand and firm PRICES generally. Sales: /
bull, 1,S00 lbss@$2 - l bull, 1,25O lbs, 81; /
bull, sec lbs, 81; IS feeders average 622 lbs
50 so; heifer, oS5O Obs 50. 45; Is feeders, av-
erage 7S9 lbs, 81 So 15 cows, average $50 lbs,
$3.50; stagss average 1,21O lbs. $40; 5
cows, averaging 972 lbs, $3.50; heifers, av-
erage, 1873 lbsh. s.. 15i l OK, 1,490 lbs, s.. rs;
OK, 1,65O lbs, 1925; steers, average S25
lbs. So; II mixed, average 996 lbs, s. 80;
mich cow, $50 i lmilch cows, $50.
HOGS-Quites a. few arrived, and sold as
follows: 81 hogs POI lbs SO .05; "a. 317 lbs,
$3.50; 40 240 lbs. So; s, 464 lbs, 81. IS; rs 242
lbs, So; IA pigs, 1876 lbs, 50. IS.
259 ewes. 50 lbs. 81 20; 200 muttons, 81 lbs.
S2.s0; 4S lambs 70 lbs, $3.50; 8, p lbs, SO. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
MIDWAY HORSE MARK

Barrett & Zimmerman's report, Nov. 27,
1896
with few lockers for all classes of horses.
Among the offerings are several consign-
ment of young, sound draft horses, right out
of work. The market is better supplied with
work horses than it has been for some time.
Prices ruled low. Representative sales:
1 pair bay geldings 6 years old,
sound 300 SIPS 90
1 pair brown geldings, years,
service sound ................ 300 14o 90
! pair gray mares, s years service
sound - : - 2,4oo u 50
sound 1900 40 60
1 bay ge.ding,i years, sound
driver ......; z00 90 %
gray gelding. s years, at the
halter .:.....................1,10 100 20 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
GRAIN INSPECTION.

val III AZ 80
% Other Grains-No. corn, cars; No. oats.
- cars; no grade oats, l car; No. 2 rye, 3
NO. barley, cars; no grade barley. / car:
grade fax, l car
- Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No 1 northern,
IS cars; No. northern. 5 cars; No 9, 8
cars; rejected, cars; No. 3 corn, cars;
No. oats, 4 cars No. barley. cars: No
2 rye, 1 car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Real Estate transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Caroline Woodruff to Eldred,
1t 8. blk 40, ST. Anthony Park ....:... s., 500
Daytons Bluff Bldg Ass 10 Matilda
Hutchinson, 1t IA, blk e. Riggs add. so
Daytons Bluff Bldg Ass to Matilda
Hutchinson. 1t 5. blk 4, R Weide's
Second add. ....... .................. 300
Pauline Nininger to Reynolds, 1t
49, blk 10, Summit Park add. ......... 1,425
Marie P Walsh and husband to
Schiffman. part of Its and TO- blk
q, subdn OF blks 10 and II, Wood
land Park Observation-Disclosures. II, 100
Transfers. s; total ......... 81. s75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the open
market. In filling orders in order to secure
best goods for shipping and to cover cost in
CURED, an advance over jobbing prices has
to be charged.
Butter-Market firm on creameries dairies
in good demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
LIVE STOCK.

Receipts hogs; 200 cattle; calves; Is
sheep.
HOGS-A good demand but not many Of
fered. Quality only fair. Yards ceared early
to local buyers at 10c advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

CATTLE@Not enough cattle to supply the
demand. 1000 head of feeders per day wanted
Fat cattle scarce and stronger. Yards cleared
at satisfactory prices.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

A French physician tells the story of a ne,c
fountain of youth i'm tornorrOsC's Sunday
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
wheat closed at $3.50, December at s1He and
May at s1ssc
WHEAT RANGE.

May-Opening s21sc; highest, $3.50; lowest
S21so; closing today S3Sc; yesterday, 50 Lice
Noyenlber-Closing, today, s1ssc; yesterday
19&c. MISUNDERSTANDING, 90Mc; highest.
terday, 7eiA.
On Track-No. 1 hard, Ssssc; No. / north
orn, S23sc; No. northern, S0Ac November
oats, 1Sc: faxseed 741ko
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

Biggest and best in the Great NorLhtUe vt
the sunday Globe scith ats many erclGsire
features.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

Follolwlng are the closing quotations of
9 D STOCKS as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
JAMESON, KEFNER Z Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERs IN

Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc.
Northwestern Agents toz PILLSBURY'S BEST
FLOUR
State Agents for Griswold Bros Hay Bars
Ties. Write Us for prices
1871, 1873 ard 1s5 East Sixth ST., ST. Paul.
The herald., 1896-09-14
THE FIRST BIG BET
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Even Money
Staked on BRYAN

] lWeutysFlVo tuouuuno DUuutS Even money
Stsked on Brvan
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-The first
big bet of the presidential campaign, so
far recorded, was made here last night,
when Charles d. Lane, manager for
Alvinza Hayward, and Henry Brat
nober, the mine promoter, affixed their
signatures to notes in which each
pledged to PAY the other $4,000 in case
the candidate Of his choice Is not the
choice of the people on November S.
The parties to the wager have known
one another for many years. Lane was
chairman of the recent silver convention
and is an ardent supporter of w. ].
Bryan and the white metal. Bratnoher
is just as enthusiastic supporter Of
Major Mckinley.
The two friends were on the point Of
bar when the political situation was
broached. In the heat of the debate
.Bratnober offered to bet 100000 on Nc
Kinley's success and Lane promptly ac-
cepted the bet, but by mutual consent 1t
was subsequently declared off. Just
before parting. however Bratnober re-
marked to his friend that he guessed
Lane had saved himself 100000 by not
making the bet, and the latter where
upon offered to bet any amount on Bry-
an at even money. Bratnober named
$4,000, the bet was made, and couple
Of minutes later their respective notes
for that amount were signed and de-
posted in the hotel safe.
The herald., 1896-09-14
POSTAL CLERKS
Wish to Be Paid According to Their Term Of
Service

Wish to Be Paid According TO Inen Term OF
Service
DENVER, Col, Sept. 13.-Over one
hundred delegates, many already ar
rived, are expected to attend the seventh
annual convention of the National as
sociation of postoffice clerks, which will!
convene in this city tomorrow. Among
the arrivals are President Benjamin
Parkhurst of Washington, D. c., Vice.
Presidents James T. O'Neill, Baltimore,
and William Agnew, Cleveland; Secre-
tary Wilbur e. Crumpacker of Chicago
and Treasurer Edward p. Lincoln Of
Boston.
"Our principal business" said Mr..
Agnew, Twill be to discuss the classifi-
cation bill which we propose to have in
troduced in congress. AS the law now
reads, we are at the mercy Of the treas g.
ury department each year. We want to
be classified and paid according to term
of service, as the carriers are paid"
Some of the branch organizations
have instructed delegates to work for
uniform set of regulations in cities all
over the country, under which vaca-
tion will be granted every year.
The herald., 1896-09-14
The London r1arket

LONDON, Sept 13.-The chief result
of the advance in the bank rate has been
to put down prices Of over-infiated in
vestment securities. A further scare
was caused yesterday by rumors Of a
cabinet council and the probability of
heavy gold shipments to New York.
Heavy sales of consols occurred, and
there was a general drop all around.
The markets are likely to be very sem
sltive\for some time to come. The ac-
ton of the bank has been sharply crit
icised by many bankers and bill brokers,
who have been adversely affected by
the unexpected rise in the bank rate.
London banks hold immense quantities
of inflated stocks as securities against
loans, and a general fall in the securities
would be a serious matter to the banks
Until matters are settled down again,
however, it is likely that little atten-
tion will be devoted to speculative mar
kets, like Americans. The weeks
changes in this department were small
er than usual.
The herald., 1896-09-14
as the interview closed. IT want to meet
a Cuban in Scotland. I will kill him."
HTDEOTIC WAPEAPJ


KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 13.-Advices
from Havana by the steamer Mascotte
give details of a massacre of Cubans in
Matanzas province by Spaniards under
Gen. Molinas. The butchery occurred
on Las Calas sugar estate.
Molinas heard that an insurgent band
was camped on the estate and ordered
a raid. The insurgents had gone when
the Spaniards arrived, and Molinas or
dered the buildings on the estate des-
troyed.
The Spaniards surrounded the homes
Of the employees, applied the torch and
shot the Cubans as they rushed out.
Eighteen men and four women were
killed outright, while thirteen others,
including three children, were wounded.
Molinas was a pleased spectator of the
massacre and reported it to Weyler as
"a glorious victory"
Thursday insurgents raided and
burned the town of San Francisco de
Paula, a suburb of Havana. The Span
ish garrison of 300 men surrendered
but were released after being disarmed
The smoke and flames were visible in
Havana and caused great excitement
Weyler seems to have completely lost
his head. He is having leading citizens
of Havana arrested by the wholesale.
Weyler says the men arrested have been
plotting to have him recalled to Spain.
The arrests have profoundly stirred
Havana.
The herald., 1896-09-14
MRS. PARNELLS ASSAILANT
Still Remains a Mystery to Everyone
Concerned
The L1dy Has No Doubt That Murder Was In
sx,A tended-Suggestion Of Political no.
tive Totally Rejected

LONDON, Sept 13.-A correspondent
of the Associated Press has had an inter-
view at Bray, Ireland, with Mrs. Della
Stewart Parnelly 1.-THE venerable mother
of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, in
| accordance with instructions to ascer-
tain whether a story is true as pub
lished in certain American newspapers
to the effect that Mrs. Parnell was aware
of the identity of the persons who made
murderous assault upon her in April
OF last year that she had been afraid
to disclose the names while she was in
| the United States, but now that she was
iii a foreign country she was prepared
to name the a. sailant and that he had
been actuated by political motives. Mrs.
Parnell denied all these assertions to the
correspondent of the Associated Press.
The venerable lady, when seenIat Bray,
said that she still felt the i'll effects of
the accident that had befallen her on
shipboard while crossing the Atlantic
Ca falD. She explained that the mur-
derous assault made upon her at Bor-
dentown, N. j.. had been reported by
bits and scraps in the American news
papers. At the time of the occurrence,
or Immediately afterwards, she was
unable to remember clearly what had
occurred, but she was emphatic in say
ing that she was then and now ignorant
of the identity of her assailant.
Mrs. Parnell to ally rejected the names
that had been suggested of those that
| might have had a political motive for
the assault She believes that it was
made by tramp. The blow, she ex-
planned. on the back of the head, made
her insensible, and the injuries which
the doctor found all over her body, in
addition to a long cut on the calf of the
right leg, did not leave any doubt that
it was intended to murder her. The
doctor thought she would die
The herald., 1896-09-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS IN FEAR
Kentucky People Voted to Make the
Roads Free
1ob Tears Down the Washington
County Toll Gates

SPRINGFIELD, KY, Sept. 13.-The
people of this, Washington county, vot-
ed last fall to make the turnpikes free
throughout the county. AS the pixies
are owned by companies, it is necessary
for another vote of the pople to assess
taxes to purchase the pixies. This vote
has not yet been taken and the authori-
ties cannot legally stop toll gathering.
This, the people Of the county do not
| understand, and out of patience with
delay, they have risen in rebellion and
torn down about all the toll gates in the
county. AS the county authorities.
whom the mob blames, live here, this
town has been threatened and for two
weeks the people here have lived in
terror.
FEELING RUNS HIGH
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-A special to
the Commercial Tribune from Spring
field, KY, says:
Every night this city is patrolled by
special officers under command of the
city marshal. People in the country not
in sympathy with the mob dare not
come to town lest they be suspected
of giving information and incur person.
al vengeance of the mob, who are in
the majority. Not soul enters or
leaves Springfield without giving good
account of himself. County officials
are afraid to raise hand except to pro-
tect the town. They are not accused of
cowardice. but fear the consequences
of an attempt to restore order with the
meagre support at their command and
the almost certainty Of failure. County
Judge j. w. Thompson has written for
publication an appeal to all good citi-
zens to aid him in upholding the law.
The general feeling is in favor of letting
matters take their course for the pres
ent and not infame the excited mobs
in the county
The herald., 1896-09-14
BROKE THROUGH A BRIDGE
Four Persons Killed and Seven Others
Badly Injured
A Fatal Railroad Accident Near Arcata-Mlss
Kirkham Of Riverside Is Numbered
Among the Dsad

EUREKA, Sept. 13.-A fatal railroad
accident occurred this afternoon about
five miles north Of Arcata, which re-
suited in the death of four persons and
the serious if not fatal injury of several
others. The train which leaves Arcata,
at 4:3O o'clock for Korbel, went through
the bridge across Mad river, both
coaches, engine and box car being pre-
cipitated to the river bed below, about
forty feet. Those killed are:
Sandy Cameron, brakeman.
Annie Holland.
Miss Kirkham of Riverside.
A child whose name could not be
learned.
Injured: Harvey Sammons, conduc-
tor, badly injured; Engineer George
Burke, badly scalded; Fireman Burke,
escaped with few bruises Miss Kate
Miner arm and leg broken; Dave Wood.
badly injured; Mrs. Wood, both legs
broken; Miss Winthrop, leg and arm
broken, injured internally; Dan Ma
honey, badly injured. Two children Of
Mahoney, badly injured.
A relief train Immediately went to the
scene of the wreck and brought the dead
and injured to Arcata. Those injured
were given all possible attention. Doc
tors Felt, Wallace, McKinnon, Gross
and Sinclair were summoned from
Eureka and all the physicians obtain
able in Arcata and Blue Lake attended
the injured. This is the worst railroad
accident that ever occurred in Hum
boldt county and the telephone and tel
egraph offices were beseiged for news
of the accident. The news spread quick
ly and excited groups discussed the ac-
cident on thes treet. Owing. to the dis
tance of the scene of the accident it Is
impossible get further particulars to-
night.
The herald., 1896-09-14
sta.e p0liticS

MERGED, Sept. 13.-The Democratic
county convention has nominated Judge
Law, incumbent, for superior judge. F..
c. Ostrander, the present district at
torney, is the Republican nominee for
judge, and F. H. Farrar has been in
dorsed by the Populists for that office.
At the Democratic convention an at
tempt was made to indorse Dr. Castle,
the fusion candidate for congress. The
motion failed for want of second, and
the party in this county stands for L.
J. Maddox, the regular Democratic NOM
inee for congress in the Seventh.
The herald., 1896-09-14
evokes the universal compassion of the
foreigners who see them.
HOPKINS IN COMMAND


HOPKINS IN COMMAND
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Vice Admiral Sir
John Ommanney Hopkins, X. c. B., has
been appointed to succeed Sir Michael
Culm Seymour, X. c. B., as commander
in chief of the Mediterranean station.
A MASSACRE IMMINENT
LONDON, Sept. 14.-A dispatch from
Constantinople published here asserts
that wholesale massacre of Christians
is planned to occur there within fort
night, and that Armenians have been
deported frorI there on board ships and
have been drowned in patches, being
shot through specially constructed
chutes
The Chronicle expresses khe belief
that Mr.. Gladstone will be induced to
address a meeting of demonstration at
Chester for the Armenians.
The Times, in an editorial discussing
the utterances of Lord Rosebery and
Henry Asquith on the Armenian ques-
ton, says Lord Rosebery and Mr..
Asquith have assumed very grave re-
sponsibility. 1t is easy to conjure
whirlwind of national wrath, but 1t
would battle the strongest will and most
Sd6dClOuS JuuS u ulIeCI tAc StOA AL
when it is raised. Are the agitators
prepared to face a European war? If
not, let them pause while there Is yet
time"
A SCARED SULTAN.
LONDON, Sept. 13-Mrs. Emily Craw-
ford. writing in the Sunday Times, says:
A friend who has been admitted to
Yildiz palace for professional reasons,
says that the sultan ought to be de-
posed in his own interests and that If
he is not he will be murdered by the
jealous palace minions. He never sleeps
in the same bed for two nights running.
He believes that emissaries are in the
building and his camarilla maintain the
delusion. 1t becomes a grave question
whether he is not insane like his brother,
the deposed Sultan Murad, in which case
the Sheik VI Islam has the power to
| depose him.
The herald., 1896-09-14

Voters club Of Muncie. Ind: September
"a, Republicans of Westmoreland and
Oil City, Pa; September 26, Mckinley
club Of New Kensington, Pa. Republic
cans Of Piqua, Ohio. wheelmen of To-
ledo. employees Of Jones & Lauglin at
serve and Northern Ohio. the John Dali
zell Republican club Of Wilmerding.
Pa
The herald., 1896-09-14
A Palmer Ratification

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 13.-The
National Democrats will ratify the NOM
nations of Palmer and Buckner tomor-
row night in this city, when Gen. Buck
ner and Col. John r. Fellows of New
York will speak. The National Demo-
cratic state convention will meet to-
morrow in this city and select an cleo
toral ticket and agree on aglan Of cam
Daign
The herald., 1896-09-14
Familiar Exoer,ence

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13-Alice
Edith Diclserson Blythe, the woman
who claimed to be the contract wife of
Thomas Blythe, and as such claimed a
half-interest In the dead millionaire's
estate, was arrested this afternoon anu
booked at the city prison upon a charge
OF vagrancy. During the past two years
the woman has been arrested all of a
score of times.
The herald., 1896-09-14
ON THE IAMOND

Games Played Yes.ss..y Oy the Different
League clubs
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 13.-Score
Cincinnati Z, hits 4, errors s.
Chicago g. hits s, errors T.
Batteries-Dwyer and Gray; Griffith
and Donohue.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-Score: Lou
isville, 8; hits, 13; errors, 8.
st. Louis, 1; hits, 4; errors, Z.
Batteries-Frazer and Dexter; Hart
and Murphy.
The herald., 1896-09-14
Cotton niII shut Dou,,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1s.-Yes-
terday the Nashville cotton mills shut
down for six weeks. The present high
price of cotton is assigned as the cause.
The mills have been running with q
short force for some time, and the shut
down throws 200 hands out of work. The
full force is 1000 men. ',
The herald., 1896-09-14
Western Editors

DENVER, Col, Sept. 13.-The second
annual convention of the Western Edi-
torial association, whose membership
embraces twenty-five states west of the
Mississippi river, will open in this city
tomorrow. An attendance of 500 or 600
editors is looked for.
The herald., 1896-09-14
Real Estate Swindie

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA unm-
Der Of Germans, mainly working people
who can i'll afford to stand monetary
loss, have recently been induced to pur-
chase land ON the Sutroville Villa addi-
tion to Stockton. Several Of those who
purchased went to look at the land and
were shown a block designated on the
official map as Liberty park. Among
them was Mrs. Anna Swissig, widow
with three children, who paid S425 for
two lots and received a deed signed by
John Hammons. L. M. Cutting and H.
M. Nash. The deed not being recorded,
Mrs. Swissig consulted a lawyer, who
made inquiries, but could get no relia-
BILE information. Finally he discovered
that a man AIMED Getz had sold at least
twenty parcels of land, some six miles
beyond the city limits of Stockton.
through a. curbstone operator in this
city named G. Perschofer, against both
of whom criminal proceedings will prob
ably be instituted.
The herald., 1896-09-14
A German Consul DEED

BERLIN, Sept. 13-Henry Claussen-
ius, formerly German consul at ChicaSoI
The herald., 1896-09-14

On the z1h of this month The Herald will issue
Silver Edition, just what is needed for the cause.
1t will consist Of several thousand copies more than
the regular Sunday issue. See editorial page.
The herald., 1896-09-14

Advertisers can cover Los Angeles and Souther
California more effectively and for less money tina
ever before by patronizing this Mammoth Edition
Sunday, September 27th.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

Tho movement looking 10 no In
crease of the cotton acreage next year
was inaueuratod By the Memphis Cot
ton Exchange a few days ago 81 gem
oral meeting called for The purpose.
The preamble 10 the resolution adopt
cd sets forth that largo crop Of cot-
ton grown at heavy expense brings but
little, 30 any, larger total value, con-
traBting 1895 with past years 10 eatab-
lish the fact, aud adds:
Another matter for the farmers 90
bear ia mind il that at the present
time, when there 30 remote pussibil-
ity of % war, N such should occur, the
inevitable result thereof would be- 10
deprcciate the Value OF cotton and APP
preeiato the value Of an food crops
Therefore, be- IL
"Besolvod That tho Memphis Cot
ton Exchange urgently recommends Ca
the producers that the production Of
homo supplies boz made the fret con-
mdoration in planting operations for
the coming yeas, and that the acreage
Of cotton DO not increased over that
of last year.
Resolved, That We approve and
endorse the American Cotton Growers
Association for bringing about the re-
duotion in the acreage OF the crop nov
being marketed, and we respectfully
urge the Hon. Hector ID. Lane, th,
I president, and his coadiutators, the
| presidents of the various cotton state
of said association, to continue in th,
good work, and to take up the matter
at the earliest possible moment, anC
urge it again upon the attention of thu
cotton producers ofthe south.
Resolved, That the various cottoi
exchanges throughout the south b.
and are hereby requested to oo-operat
with this exchange in this matter, ant
that the southern newspapers are ais
requested to publish these resolu
tons"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW.

That when ono Is accustomed 10 a
low.necked gown she may be safe from
cold By bathing her neck in alcohol
before she goes out
That II hot diehes are served, aud
Che usual table wrnppings are not sui.
hoient 20 an appearances, mats may
be dispensed with by placing asbestos
mats under the linen.
That elephants hide forms the most
useful Of tho new shopping bags, aud
they are very useful gifts.
That by burning a taper Of japanese
lily IN wardrobe closet your gowns
may become delicately scented with
the odor, but so slightly as to be
scarcely perceptible.
That for those who cannot afford
chnchilla new kind OF mounon has
been brought into use. The effect IL
Of white fur, with an oyershadowing
Of black at the tips.
That a new sandwich paste to be
used with graham bread is Of chestnutl
boiled aolt and saltod. II Is n de-
lightful accompaniment toa an informal
ohahng dish supper.