davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
DELAYED kEEDING IN THE RED
RIVER VALLEY ADVANCED
THE MARKET.
RAIN IN'oTHE NORTHWEST.
1T WAS THE FACTOR OF THE
DAY IN THE CHICAGO
PROVISIONS OPENED UP WEAKER
Ribs Closed at an Advance
Over Wednesday.

CHICAGO, April 23-Alarm over delay in
getting spring wheat into the ground In the
Red river valley, the great spring wheat
region of the Northwest was the governing
factor in today's rise of 12c per bushel in the
very slight change in their value Hog pro-
speculative trade in wheat, the market rul-
Ing moderately active. The sentiment in the
start was steady attributable lagely to the
rather buliish remarks in this weeks sum-
mary of the Price Current. Then the weather
map showed too much moisture in the North
west, heavy rains being reported in South
Dakota and Minnesota and some in North Da-
kota, which will further delay seeding in that
section. There was heavy selling of July for
ST. Louis account, and a good deal of Nav
on sale, which caused prices to react. The
ciose, however, was within nc of the top
ngure for the day, the causes being further
news OF reduced and delayed seeding in the
Northwest and less May liquidation. Bust
ness in the corn pit was largely in the way
OF changing May deals over to July In the
end prices were unchanged from yesterday to
1sc lower. Business in oats was fairly ac-
tive. Price changes were narrow, winding
up with July, unchanged from yesterday, and
May showing Bc loss. Provisions opened
weaker. Pork for July declined SC and then
improved 121sc, with &c gain as the net
result at the close Ribs are sc higher, but
no change is noticeable in lard comparing
the closing prices of yesterday and today.
estimates: Corn, 245 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs
20, 900 head ASE
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

NO. ., sll@11.25; corn meal bolted, $14@15;
corn meal, unbolted, $1O@1O.50.
80 HAY-Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland,
. land. sos .2E; No. wilc, IS. .25@s.5O; No. 2
o,thy, s.. 5Sglo S No. Timothy sos 50; No
timotny, SSQS. so; straw, 1903 so.
BEANS-Brown, s11O61.2 20; navy, hand
PIieked PICK per bu. s12O@1.So; medium. per bu.
:, PEsAasssmoaYellow. sassoaYe per bu, 7o075c; green. per
SEEDS Sales made by sample. Timothy.
per bu, $l.3o9155; clover, per bu, $4.5O@4.75.
dueAs GAMS ma1sSd hNp i Jscksnips -d. 76c@si
doz. $1.75@2; ducks, common. ST. 5000: geese
doz; c5,, $7@s; brant. doz, Sc.
e.. CHhEESEIFull hsisss cream 1o@1O!kc; primost,4@
oc,, oc, prloK cheese, 9@12c; Limburger cheese,
9gl173c; Young America, 101k011c; Swiss, Ii
@12hc: skins, S@4c.
EGGs-Fresh, cases included, 91kc; fresh,
cases returned, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. selected. 12
gl3c; turkeys. mixed. 10G11c; turkeys, toms
Sgd0c; chickens. 10@11c: chickens. mixed. 8
1gc; g1Vc; mems. S91oc; ducks, n@1Sc; geese, 10
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, mixed, 1o@11c;
chickens, !0@11c; hens, S@1Oc; mixed, Sc;
oucEs. spring, 1Oc; geese, &c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yellow. per bu. IA
Wioc; onions, green, per doz, 10c; onions,
minnesota red. per bu. 14916c; onions white
per per pu: I6@2Oc, radishes, long, per doz, 200
per doz Sl.50@2; cabbage. California per h.
2A@2kc: beets per bu 2O@25c; parsnips, per
9u Z5Q3Oc; celery, doz, large, 81; lettuce,
9oz' zoe; rutabagas, bu, 10000; cucumbers,
uoz' Sl.25Ql.5O; spinach, bu. 81; pie plant, per
10, sc; asparagus, per doz, 81; pie plant, per
6u, 20Q25c; tomatoes, crate baskets, S3.7
@4; peas, box, SITS.
PORK. BEEF. HAMS. HIDES, ETC.-Hides
steer green. per lb, 41s@51Ac; hides, COW,
green per Id, 4c; hides, calf, green, per lb,
otsc; @ hides, steer, salt, per lb, 6@7c; hides,
washed 13@14c; WOOL unwashed. 7@10c; tai
low, &c; pork, mess $9@9.5O; beef, mess $S.5O
Q9; bacon, 81; hams, 5000; hams. picnic, Sc;
dried beef, 91AQ11c; lard, s6.5o@7; hops, TO
Sc.
ORANGES California navels, 1904 rs;
seedlings. 81. .25G2.75; Messinas 81 1903; Mex
leans. 81. .5002 rs.
LEMONS-Extra fancy. s393. 80; fancy, $2.75
G3; CALIFORNIA;. 81. 5000. 75.
BANANAS-Port Limons, $202.25 Hondu-
ras No. |, 81 .25@1 rs; Honduras No. 2, $1@
l.26; eoeoanuts. per 100, $4.75@5; pineapples,
BERRIES AND GRAPES Malaga, per Dbl,
qts $1,000; cranberries, bbl, $6.5O@7.
APPLES Fancy standard, bbl, s450@5;
fancy, bhl. s494.5o; standard. s393.5o; fair.
s75 sweet illinois, per bbI, $225@2.5O Mime
sofa, 10912c; new, $3@3.50.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. evaporated. per lb
506c peaches. peeled 14@16c: peaches, un-
peeled 6@7c; pears, 6@Sc; apricots. 10@12c;
raspberries, 20@21c; blackberries, 6@6Ac;
G16c.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton packing house
stock, 566c; mutton, country, 5@51ac; veal.
fancy, 6@61zc; veal, medium, 4Q5c; lamb,
spring, pelts on, 9@11c; lamb, 7@Sc; hogs,
s4G4. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Has GONE TO SMASH
THE NEW TRANSCONTINENTA
FREIGHT ASSOCIATION LAST
ED VERY QUICK.
ROW ON OVER THE RATES.
THE N. p. SAID TO BE ONE ROAD
THAT WAS NOT SAT-
ISFIED,
SCHEDULE WILL NOT GO IN FORCE.
According to Chicago the AssOcia-
tiOn Died About as Soon as 1t
Was Born.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The new Transcon-
tinental Freight association, it is announced,
has gone to smash. There is a row on among
the lines parties to the agreement over the
rates, and it is said there is practically no
chance of settlement 1t is conceded the new
rates which were to have gone into effect the
first of the coming month, or at any rate, no
later than June 1, will not be put in at all.
What the trouble is none of the interested
railroad men will say, though they do not
deny there is serious trouble. The only talk
is quarrel over the new rates, but as the
association was formed solely for the pur-
pose of maintaining the rates, it follows,
naturally, that the organization will go to
pieces. There Is a hint that the unsatisfied
lines are the Northern Pacific and the
Southern Pacific, but there is also reason
for the belief the Santa Fe is not entirely
satisfied with the proposed new order OF
things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
DR.. TELLER
$50 E. fh Street. St. Paul, MIMI

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases of
both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing
ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases OF the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages who
are suffering from the results of youth
full indiscretions or excesses Of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipation. loss of memory, ETC.,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality. is a
graduate from one of the leading medi-
cal colleges of the country. lie has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has Undertaken. Cases and cor
respondence sacredly confidential. Call'
or write for list of questions Medicine
sent by mail and express everywhere
fy-,1y@ ri oy1d
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Railway Notes.

c. W. Morris, representing the Big Four,
is in the city.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent T. w.
Teasdale, of the Omaha, was in Chicago yes
terday.
Among the visiting railroaders in st. Paul
yesterday was Bissell Wilson, of the Missouri
Pacific, at Chicago.
Tax Commissioner A. p. Fernald of the
Northern Pacific, left yesterday on the over
land train for the Pacific slope.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent F. L.
Whitney, Of the Great Northern, is expected
home today from Indiana, where he has been
recuperating.
The Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul road
will equip its baggage cars with bicycle racks
to accommodate the greatly increased num-
Der of wheels which are being carried.
The Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe officials
have decided to discontinue their fast lin
tied California train, which at present leaves
Chicago daily at p. m, the traffic being
considered too light during the summer to
warrant the expense.
George H. Earl, recently appointed secre-
tary to the Northern Pacific receivers, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday from the East
and will take up his headquarters in the
suite of Offices fitted for the receivers in the
New York Life building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
HALF A MILLION MEN.
They Will Demand an Eight-Hour
Day May L. e

Day May L.
sPITTSBURG, April 23.-In an interview
here today, President Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, stated that over
100000 men would make a demand for a
shorter day on May l. and that most of them
would get it without a struggle.
Mr.. Gompers said: 81 do not want to pre-
dict that there will or will not be strikes.
When movements Of this kind are started
there is no telling where they will end. At
the present time l do not know of any great
strikes contemplated or that any will be
necessary"
When asked what branches of trade would
join In the movement he said: 'The build
ing trades generally have the eight-hour day
in large cities, but the trades that will make
the request are the carpenters, horseshoers
stone cutters, bridge and structural iron
workers and several other crafts. There have
been many conferences lately in all the cities
between the representatives of the trades
unions and the employers in reference to the
eight-hour rule. The men have been met in
spirit of fairness. The result of these con-
ferences will be seen in the large Industrial
centers about May A. which is the first Mon
day In the month. The days work will be
lessened, but there will be no decrease of
pay
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 23-Wheat was
nag talrly active t and slightly higher today May
opened !Sc higher at 621Ac, declined to 621Ac,
tween 629sc and 62Tc until noon, later sell
ing ing up to 63c: July started unchanged at
oo3sS, advanced 1sc, declined to 63Ac rallied
TO 651sc, and after noon struck 641kc dropped
to 6S74c, and the last sale was at 64c. The
shippers bought $4,000 bu to arrive at the
May price, an advance of &c over yesterday.
for cash and Nc higher for futures Follow
ing were the closing prices: Wheat-No.
hard, cash, 6S7sc; April, 63%c; May, 64Ac; !;
629sc; May &c. June, $3.50; July
64c; No. northern, cash, 59A@60Ac; May,
601Ac; No. 8, 5S14@59Ac; rejected, 55H@59Ac.
70 10 arrive: No. hard, 64c; No. northern,
62Nc; rye, 36c: No. 2 oats, 1870; No. 8
oats, 1SAe; fax S912c. Car inspection
Wheat 62 cars; oats. cars; barley, cars;
fax, cars. Receipts-Wheat, 9s,2SS bu;
corn, 1,099 bu; oats, 2,0O1 bu; rye, 2,O65 bu;
barley, 15, ,867 bu;E fax 1887 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Optio1ss Firm All Day and
Closed Higher.

NEW YORK, e April 3.-Flour-Receipts,
12,2OO bbls.; exports, 14,50O bbls Steadier
Rye flour quiet. Buckwheat quiet. Corn
meal seady. Frye steady. Barley steady.
Barieymalt nominal. Wheat-Reeeipts, $500
bu; exports, S7,100 bu; No. 1 hard 74Ac f.
o. b., afoat?f options were generally firm;
close at $s@5sc, net advance. April closed
74Ae: May. 4s971as; closed, 1ac. Corn
Receipts, 101, 400 bu; exports, 300 bu spot
steady. Nc. 2, SO, elevator; options closing,
M@Ac higher. April closed, 361sc; May,
S55s@36c, closed, 357sc. oats-Receipts, g.
oDtoDa oGS Da ceSIng exRorts 500 bq onS No 2
quiet. Leather steady. Wool quiet. Beef
quiet. Cutmeats firm. Lard Steadier. Pork
steady. Tallow active. Petroleum quiet.
Rosin firm. Turpentine steady. Rice steady.
Molasses quiet. Pigiron quiet. Copper
steady. Lead steady. Tin quiet. Cottonseed
oil slow. Coffee options closed steady, at
5920 points, net advance. Spot coffee, Rio
quiet: No. Z, 1890; mild quiet; Cordova,
164@1Sc. Sugar raw, dull, refined steady.
Butter quiet, Western dairy, SOIL; creamery,
19g13c; Elgins, 14c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Minnesota Tpansfer.

CATTLE-Oferings light and trading easy
at about steady rates Anything in tbs
butcher line is very desirable. The pens will
No. Av Prica
cows ............ .............1, $50 2 80
steers .'...... ................. 700 10
milch cows .......... ........ " so 90
HoGS-Quotations steady; nothing on
sale.
SHEEP-Demand firm at steady valuesI
one double-deck load of lambs averaging 81
pounds sold at S415. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
PAUPERS GO ON A STRIKE.
Inmates of an A1mshouse Leav,
Rather Than Do q Little Labor.


NEW YORK, April 23.-Forty paupers at
the Hudson county IN. J.) almshouse struck
yesterday and are now without a home. It
was decided yesterday to quarter some pau
pers in the old insane asylum. The change
necessitated the transfer of furniture. War
den Ryan thought it would be good idea to
utilize the male paupers in moving the
goods, so he used the most able-bodied-
about one hundred-to assist in transferring
the goods. About sixty went to work with a
will; the remaining forty objected. When
the warden insisted they grew ugly.
''See here" said one, 1--WE did not come
here to work. We amt convicts."
1--WE won't be made beasts of burden Just
because we're poor" said another.
Warden Ryan replied: "You should GER
tainly not refuse to do something for
the county that supports you.''
Look here, warden said the ringleader,
old "Bill' Jones, 1--WE are not childish, and
don't propose to work, so that's all there is
about it,
That's so,'' chimed in the other thirty
nine.
Again they refused to work, and left the
poorhouse in a body. The last seen of them
they were trudging toward Jersey City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

troubles. One of the greatest sources of
illness in this country arises from de-
ranged condition Of the liver. The
sufferer may be designated by sallow
complexion, that in many instances is
more or less blotched. He experiences
lassitude, loss of appetite, an empty feel
ing of the stomach, even after full meal;
sleepless nights, nervousness, bad breath,
lack OF energy and all these troubles con-
tinue to grow worse from day to day,
until his system becomes so impoverished
that he is overcome by some fever, or
what under ordinary circumstances would
be mild cold and death ranidlv follows
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
m1naeapol,. aor.e Market.

April 23.-Barrett & Zimmerman's Report:
Horses was quite a revival of trade
on the market today. Demand for Western
farm stock was very urgent, and prices
advanced from $5 to $40 per head on choice
offerings. The offerings, though quite large,
were not in excess of the demand. The spe-
cial auction of logging horses today was
largely attended and competition lively.
Everything indicates a steady advance In
prices all along the line. We predict that
by this time next week horses of all classes
will have advanced at least 25 per cent of the
prices of last week.
Today's Representative Sales
No. W.T. Price
1 pair team horses, and yrs,
service sound ......... ...-...... ,0O0 $ZUU w
pair farm mares, yrs, sound. .2,700 14O 90
/ bay mare yrs, sound, extra. 800 115 90
1 black driver 6 yrs, sound. Il, $50 70 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

generally toning up the entire system.
Thousands of sufferers can testify to-day
to the wonderful efficacy of this great
remedy for all diseases resulting from
Affections of the above named organs.
If you are suffering take it at once before
your disease reaches an advanced stage.
A single trial is sufficient 10 convince YOU
that it is the thing to restore you to
health. No bad results have ever been ex-
perienced from its use, it being purely
vegetable and containing no poisonous
ingredients of any description. Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa may be obtained of all
druggists at 81 bottle; six bottles for
S. dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

has become exterminated will serve to
keep his memory green.
The Indian is a typically perfect man,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists, Mostly
25 Cents q Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rheu-
matism cured In from l to days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in minutes Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney trou-
bles, Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and all
Female Complaints quickly cured. Mum
yon's Vitalizer imparts new life and
vigor to weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
REMARKABLY FAST TIME.
Pennsylvania to the Pacific Coast In
1OS Hours.


The officials Of the Great Northern passen-
ger department yesterday received word of the
arrival at their destination of the miners
who passed through st. Paul on their way
West few days ago. These ffty-seven min
ers left Shamokin, Pa, last Saturday night
6:55 p. M. and reached Chicago last Sunday
at o'clock. From Chicago they came here
over the Northwestern, arriving in this city
Monday, just before noon. The same after
noon they left on the Great Northern overland
flyer at p. m. and reached Portland yes
terday morning in time for breakfast. The
entire trip from interior Pennsylvania to the
deck of Pacific coast steamer, which the
miners took at Portland for their destination,
Coos Bay, consumed exactly four and half
days, which is considered by railroad men
remarkably fast time. The quick journey
recalls that which was so favorably COM
mented upon at the time, viz, the special
Palmer theater train from New York to San
Francisco, which made the cross country run
in something less than five days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Bank CIearings
LIVE STOCK,

NEW YORK, April 23-Clearings, 500 ST.,
sos; balances Sc, 359. .291.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

c sealy to S MacKran, 1t 20, blk
2S, Mackubin & Marshall's add. ....... 81, 200
Anna G Anderson to l. Anderson and
wife, 1t g. blk 1, Syndicate Add No. 2. 1
Thirza L Taylor to Helena A Joesting,
1t 49, blk 15, Smith subd Stinson's
Q1V.... A,NVV
Kranz and wife to Annie Muggle, 1t
II, buk 8, Kranzs subd. ......... 1893
G Parker to ] Froehlingsdorf, 1t 5,
blk s. Kittson's add d.................... 1000
Ella P Roach ct al to G B Parker, 1t 8,
blk 5, Kittson's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Martha H Gran to VIM H Gran, " 1t
6, blk IL. Rice & Irvine's add. 49,. 5000
Lucje P Lang and husband to H. P.
Grant 1t 10, blk 8, Stinson's Byd add. 1000
Lillius ] Bartlett and husband to w
Ames, 1t IA, blk 2, Terrace Park. 1000
Transfers, 9; consideration. ........ .s21 1874
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

and spent most of the day in the Northern
Pacific general Offices, where he attended to
the legal details of case in which the road
is interested, and concerning which he will
report back to Judge jenkins, of the United
States circuit in Milwaukee
Judge Carey was accompanied by a repre-
sentative from the law office of Advisory
Counsel George Miller, of the receivers, and
returned home last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Northern Steamship Rates.

The Northern Steamship company has an
nounced rates on the North West and North
Land of one fare for round trip plus 50
membership fee to the National Educational
association meeting at Buffalo, good for
passage leaving Duluth June so and July 4,
500 and Mackinac July l and July s, Detroit
and Cleveland July and July 6. The rate
from Duluth to Buffalo and return. including
the membership fee, is s19 from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, $22; Saulte S12; Mackinac, $11;
Detroit, 81; Cleveland, IS; Chicago, S17.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

OdsH uuIatloEs were as follows: Flour
spring, 621Ac; No. 2 red, 661k size. Corn
NO; 2 293sc. Oats-No. 2, 1s15c; No. 2 white
HNsAg2o$e NY 9 &C. No: pa; white. 171z@2lhc. Rye
seed-No. 1, 92c Timothy Seed-Prime
$3.50, Mess Pork Per Dbl, sS. .50d18. e.
Lard-Per 100 fBs, s4.S21k@4!S5. Short Ribs"
. SIDES leose),. 81 1904 80. Shoulders-Dry
!tS lbexsed), 4S@41So. Whiskys--DistiIlers fin
3S1ed goods, per gal, 81 % I Sugars nominal.
RecelptsaFlour, so 1000 bbls; wheat, IL 900 bu:
corn 100000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 2. 600
bu; barley, 1900 bu. ShipmentsNFiour
5,V0O bbls; wheat, A, 900 bu; corn. la. 600 bu:
oats Ga Go7; GOO bu; rye 1000 bu: barley, Is, 600
ter market was steady; creameries' 10S6191Sc.
dalrles, sQ19c. Eggs steady; S@1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Branch Office at Moorheau.

ST ecial to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Minn., April 23.-The firm
of A. E. Johnson & Co., of st. Paul. immi-
grafton agents, have concluded to open a
branch Office in this city, and will place Mr..
Dahlby, one of their best workers, in charge.
Within the past few weeks this firm has
located seventy-five families on Northern
Pacific lands in this county, near FELTON,, and
they expect to locate fully as many more in
Clay county before the 1st Of June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
New York Minins stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK April 23.-Money on call easy
at 214Q3 per cent; last loan, 2@3; closed PFC
Prime mercantile paper 1906 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual business
and s4.s71S@487% for sixty aty' . days. w Posted Posted
rates, $4.SS94.SS1s and s4.S9@4S915 CONNER
cial bills, $4.S6h@4S7. Silver certificates
67%@6SAc. Bar silver, 67alc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
The Maple Leaf to It's Friends,

The Chicago Great Western Railway now
gives Through Free Chair Car Service be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul, Des Moines, ST.
Joseph and Kansas City in addition to its
Free Chair Car Service to Chicago on evening
trains. This scores "a big point for travellers
nces, corner hdSafe and Fifth streets, or Union
Depot, st. iiauLsw
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
PROPOSALS STORAGE.
City Clerks ONCE,

CITY CIerk s OffCe,
st. Paul, April 22 1896.
Sealed Proposals. marked Proposals, Hay,
etc." will be received at this Office until
12 o'clock, noon, May 2, 1896, for furnishing
the Police Department of this city 5000 BUSH
TONS more or less, of upland choice hay: 2
tons, more or less, of bran; 500 pounds, moro
or less. of oil meal. to be delivered at such
times and places as the Chief of Police may
direct.
A bond with two sureties, or a certified
check in an amount equal to 20 per cent Of
amount bid must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
BY order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

living a life of
uninterr Il tie d
h e 1t h. The
aches, pains and
troubles so COM
mon to his civ
ilized brothers
are unknown to.
him. The reason
for this is that
for centuries he
has studied the
secrets of nature
andlearnedfron
h er exactly
which of her
many remedies
tOuse for certain
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Free and Comfortab,e.

The Chicago Great Western Railway Maple
Leaf Route has added to its generous treat
ment of travellers Free Through Chair Car
Service between Minneapolis, St. Paul, Des
Moines, st. Joseph and Kansas City. This
gives this line the business. Maple Leaf
Ticket Offices, corner Robert and Fifth streets
AMI Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
SHOCKS FOR TWO.
Pusto1ka and Hermann EIectrOcated
Mt Sing Sing

SING SING. April 23.-Charles Pustolka and
Louis P. Hermann were legally put to death
by electricity in the penitentiary here today.
Hermann was successfully executed at IL 21.
Two contacts of the current were necessary
owing, the attending physicians stated to the
presence of air in his lungs. Pustolka en-
tered the death chamber at 11:41, and was
Immediately placed in the chair. The cur
rent was turned on at 11:42 for one minute
and twenty seconds duration. 1t was turned
on the second time at II "A and at II :46 Pus-
tolka was pronounced dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

To overcome
this the FAM
Gus Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa
S h ou Id be
taken, this
acts directly
on the stom-
ach, kidneys
and liver, in
Wig ora t in G
them and aid
ng them to
perform their
work in a
natural man
ner, at the
same time
purifying the
blood and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Another Penalty of Greatness.

Chicago Tribune.
The gifted but impecunous literary genius
wrote an impassioned letter to personal
friend, asking him in the name Of sweet
charity to lend him S10 to keep him from
starving.
''I may not get the s1O." he soliloquized
bitterly as he sealed it, "but some day
mercenary grandchild Of his will get 500
for this letter."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

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