davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-13
FAITH CURE A GOOD 1HINe
In Some Diseases, But 1t Is a
Failure in Stomach Troubles.

Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite,
will not increase your flesh and strengthen
your nerves and heart, but Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets will do these things, be-
cause they are composed OF the elements
of digestion, they contains the juices,
acids and peptones necessary to the
digestion and assimilation Of all wholesome
food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
food If placed in jar or bottle in water
heated to ninety-eight degrees, aud they
will do it much more effectiv ely when taken
into the stomach after meals, whether you
have faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves, in the only way
that nature can do it, and that is, from
plenty of wholesome food well digested.
1t is not what we eat, but what we digest
that does us good
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at so cents for fun
sized package, or by mail from the Stuart
Company, Marshall, Mich.
Send for book on Stomach Diseases.
uov.11-L3 y.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
In THE GOLD MINES.
Satisfactory Output of Fields in
British Columbia.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 13-Before H.
nally closing down for the season the Carl
boo Hydraulic Mining Company made an
other clean up. The gold netted from this
clean up makes the total gold output this
season $125 700.
The Colleen Cache Mining Company has
received a telegram frcm the manager OF
the mine at Lilliooet, stating that very
rich vein of ore has been struck in the
tunnel of the mines at depth Of fifty
three feet
Hon. Thomas B. Reed OF Maine, Speaker
of the United States House of Representa-
tives, passed through here yesterday on
his return East from his campaigning tour
on the coast.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
Killed in a Barroom.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 13.-Mr. Shelby
Miller shot and killed George Venable, a
notoriously bad character, in Sykes bar
in this city last night. Miller is we'll
known liquor dealer, and stands well in the
community. Venable was q worthless
fellow and lad just finished serving thirty
days OH the chain-gang this afternoon
He provoked the difficulty which resulted
in his death. After killing venable, Mil
Ter left the place and at a late hour had
not been arrested
The evening times., 1896-11-13
Annie Howard Married.

London, Nov. 13.-Miss Annie Howard,
daughter of the late Charles I. Howard, OF
New Orleans, was married in st. James
Parish Church, Paddington. Thursday, t.
Mr.. Walter Parrott, of London.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
Glassware.
Agate Ware.
Decorated Crockery.

All Best English Goods.
$3.50 Chamber Sets. Sl.2O
New Decorations. Patterns.l
S3.1o Chamber sets. finely
decorated, 10 patterns :. 81 .65
$21 Dinner Sets, ll2 pieces.
10 patterns :. :. =. ..$10.16
$2S Austrian China Dinner
Sets, 20 patterns. 130
pieces :. :. :. =. :. :. $12.75
6.UuU Austrian China Plates,
worth from 19c. to 49c.
each -. :. :. =. 1Oc
81 30 2 dozen F French hina
decorated Cups and Saucers 6oc
The evening times., 1896-11-13
SHERMAN AND HANNA

Senator Sherman's term expires on
March 3, 500. Those who seem to know
about the real purport OF Mr.. Hanna's talk
with Mr.. Sherman said that they believedin
the event of Mr. Shcrman's retirement from
the Senate MIR. Hanna is to take his place
as Senator from Ohio.
Joseph Benson Foraker has already been
elected by the legislature of Ohio as Repub-
lican Senator to succeed Calvin S. Brice,
whose term expires March 4 next. MI
Hanna, iftheprogram mapped out for him is
carried out, would therefore be in the Sem
ate and begin his term a the same time with
Senator Foraker.
There was talk all day yesterday to the
effect that Mr.. Hanna himself should he
made Secretary of the Treasury, and that
he should not entertain the opinion Of
others that John Sherman should get the
Treasury portfolio, and that he, NJ.
Hanna. become the Ohio Senator To sue
ceed the Mansfield statesman. Senator
Sherman, and his friends when the subject
was broached to them, declined to discuss
it. Mr. Hanna and his friends had nothing
whatever to say. 1t was said later in the
eveningthat too much credence s hould not be
given at this time that Mr.. Sherman is to
be made Secretary Of the Treasury, and
that Mr. Hanna is to take his place in the
United States Senate. 1t was added that
all the facts would be known within tie
next few weeks, when Mr.. Hanna is tx
pected to return to New York for a further
consultation with his friends"
After the management of the Treasury is
settled will come the other departments.
EX-President Harrison has been spoken of
for direction of foreign intercourse but his
law partner and former Attorney General
has said positively that Mr.. Harrison will
accept no office: that he has left politics
and will not return to public life.
REED, D,DEPEw AND PAYNE.
Hon. Thomas B Reeds sbeingchampioned
for the same place by Eastern papers, but
tits more likely he will occupy the Speakers
chair in the Fifty-fifth Congress.
Then comes the inimitable aftcr-dinner
speaker. Hon. Cbauncey NJ. Depew, of
New York. He has declared he is not
deeply immersed in a love affair, as al
legged by sensational reports; also, he is
said to be a little weary of his $50 .oO0-a-
year job as president of the New York Cen
trail His friends believe he would adorn
the head of the State Department with
a lustrous presence such as has not been
known here in many years. And bow he
would entertain!
Another who has been thought OF for
the Cabinet is Senator John N. Thurston,
The evening times., 1896-11-13

The highest fee charged by Dr. Walker
whether you have one more diseases is So a
month. This includes all medicines.
Office hours, % % D; sundays, 10 to IL I:
Monday, " ednesday. Thursday and satur-
day evenings, b toS
= Sc CONSULTATION FREE -da
The evening times., 1896-11-13

Thanksgiving Turkeys free at Teuniuc's.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
States MADE AND ERASED
Whole Country Keeps Guess
ing the Mckinley Cablnett.
SAMPLE OF THE WARFARE
Mr.. Hanna and Senator Shcr man
Had a Long Conference in New
York, But Which VIII Go Into
the Treasury? and What Else?
That Significant Name Myron.

American cities are as full of Cabinet
guessers these da Us as the November woods
Of brown leaves Lightning rods 10 catch
the Mckinley current safely, If all gath
cred in one place, would make good sized
autumn thicket.
Marcus Aurelius Hanna left New York
day before yesterday, and by this time is
in consultation with the President-clect IN
Ohio Mr.. Mckinley is to be his guest FOR
a week. IL has been given out for "a day
or two past, both at Canton and in New
York. that nothing definite or even ap-
proacniig defnitencss reed be expected
Till the two gentlemen have had time to
go over the situation fully in the light of
facts gathered by the chairman OF the Re
publican committee during his stay in New
York.
speculation as to Mr.. McKinley's Cabi-
net is almost frivolous until MIR. Mckin-
lev and Mr.. Hanna discuss the various
important suggestions heard by Mr.. Hanna
an his Eastern trip"
From Canton it was written yesterday:
Whatever mental operations have been
concluded by Mr.. Mckinley 1t is certain
that he has taken no definite steps. and
improbable that he has settled anything
even in his own mind. He has not seen
Mr.. Hanna since November 3, and then
had scarcely any opportunity to discuss
matters with him.
They have had conversations by tele-
phone. but these have been conducted with
telegraphic brevity, and have only been
suggestive of topics that are to be taken
up later in the seclusion Of either Col.
HerriGk's or Mr.. Hanna's Cleveland hcrrr."
1t has even been suggested from New
York that nothing can be finally settled
till Mr.. Hanna makes another trip to
the metropolis, while from Canton it is
stated that the very first thing to do is
to determine whether Mr.. Hanna is him
self going into the Cabinet as Secretary of
In
The evening times., 1896-11-13
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE.
A Burning Coal Mine

About 200 miles from Sydney, N. S. W, is
place called wingen, and in one Of the
mountains there is said TO be a coal mine
which has been burning for over l 90 years
Chicago Chronicle.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
The PEOPLES SPECIALIST.
DR.. Walker,
IAN Penn.a Ave. Adj. willard. Hotel.
THE SUFFERERS FRIEND.
Cures When Others Fail.

DR.. Walker, the oldest specialist I'm WASH
ington. treats with unfailing success catarrh,
asthma. bronchitis, piles, constipation. dys-
pePsia. blood poison. urinary diseases, kidney
and bladder troubles, structure, yariococe G.
feebleness Of the function and all diseases Of
the Stomach, liver bowels and skin.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
LOST VITALITY RESTORED.

OF young and middle aged men.
premature decay or any wasting
diseases causod by excesses and
general violation of the laws OF
health, cured.
primary, secondary. or tertiary
forms, guarantee cure in every
case. finples. blo.ches, ulcers.
swellings, from whatever cause,
positively cured.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
TinMare.

Soc S-Iuart Saucepans. 1Oc
tBlocS Tin.,
29c Ham Boilers. =. 80. =. 14c
15c Frying Pans. =. :. SC
81 90 and S1.79 Solid Copper
TeapOts.. :. =. =. :. :. 5sc
bSc Galvanized Foot Tubs. 25c
6c Pie Plates. =. -. =. -. :. 20
1Oc CuSpldOreS.. :. :. -. DO
The evening times., 1896-11-13
AMONG THE POSSIBILITIES.

In spite OF all this the air is vibrating
all over the continent, from kcnnebunk to
San Diego, with talk about the possibilities.
The crucial labor and alleged personal plan
of handling the finances of the country,
which has in the past four years wrecked
the popularity Of Democratic President
and Secretary of the Treasury it is gen
orally believed viii be given into the hands
OF Mr.. Hanna or Senator Sherman.
Representative Dingley has been "men-
toned III the connection, but there is TO
probability that he VIII lie named. He has
an extensive and close knowledge of tariff
legislation, and is well informed on finance,
hut he Is rather specialist Without breadth
for SO great a task. requiring great cXecu-
tive ability in the way Of harding a huge
organization of men. He Will. moreover,
he needed in Congress i'll shaping tariff
legislation.
Likewise the suggestion Of Mr. Cornelius
N Bliss is treated as rather complimentary
than otherwise 1t is said to he the feeling
in Republican inner circles thatthe IN anager
of the nations finances should not come
from New York, on account OF Wall street
Besides. the Treasury portfolio has come
to carry with IL the premiership Of the
American government, III spite OF the ira
dition giving this to the Department of
State Especially VIII this te true i'll the
new administration. And il is not likely
that the leadership will be given to other
than an Ohio man.
The following account of the last moments
Mr.. Hanna spent in New York is interesting
in this connection:
Before departing last tevening Mr. Hanna
called at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and had a
long talk with Senator John Sherman, uf
Ohio. Neither Mr.. Sherman nor Mr.. Hanna
would say what atoccurredat this visit, but the
friends of the two men say there is we'll
defined understanding that Mr.. Sherman is
to resign from the senate and ccept place
in Mr. McKinley's Calumet, presumably as
Secretary of the Treasury.
The evening times., 1896-11-13
II Is A .GAMRLE-

The specula5or stands 10 wintwenty dimes
out OF nifty, but the "bloated bOnuHCiacr''
either gets Hll his money back through The
bursting OF the schemer's bubble, or he
hauls in large interest on the money he
owns N the other fellows poSstssion
The evening times., 1896-11-13
Lamps.

tShade To match.J
81 SO Decorated Lamps, with
lU-in. shade To match. 90
39c stand Lamps, complete. 10
nc Night Lamps. =. l.
15c Bracket Lamps, complete
with reflector 40
The evening times., 1896-11-13
CutIerV.

SOC IL doz. Tea Spoons. 1.
~ v"r-p aref.l
i9c IL dozen Silver Plated
Table Spoons. e. E. =. II
45r- nah COZ, Silver-platcd
FORKS =. e. e. go. lS
SSc. half Goz., Silver-plated
hniSes go. AZ
S5c. half doZ., Steel X Knives
and Forks =. -. =. -. 3S
Sc. Can Openers ..........
Toe. Mincing Knives 49,. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
STOCK SALES FEW
NEW YORK DEALINGS MEAGER
AND DECIDEDLY PROFESSIONAL
..sss. IN. CHARACTER.
HOLDERS ARE TENACIOUS
BULLS WILLING TO CoNCEDE THE
REACTION OF A POINT OR
TWO.
SHARE LIST AS A WHOLE sAcGED
The Close Was Weak and General
Fractional Net Losses Were
Scored for the Day.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--The specula-
ton in stocks today was of the scan
tiest proportions and the movement,
from more than one point of view. ap-
peared to indicate that the bears were
attempting to force prices down with
considerable care as to extending the
outstanding contracts. Some of the
Dull leaders express willingness to per-
NIT further reaction of few points.
but say that holders Of securities are
displaying great tenacity. One sample
OF bear strategy was the circulation of
a report that leading stock commits
sion house had refused to carry stocks
on the margin over the next thirty
days, but the report was quickly
denied by member of the firm An
other adroit move was played in the
last hour when money on call was bid
up to an extreme IL per cent Very
large. offerings almost Immediately
forced the rate down to per cent, and
the closing quotation was offered at 8
per cent. A moderate influence legiti-
mately causing a slight frmness In
money!, is the payment of taxes on a.
continued fairly heavy scale. An i'm
portant favorable development was
further weakening in foreign exchange
rates, actual demand falling to $484
Several leading houses are understood
to be figuring upon gold imports. but
no actual new engagements have yet
been reported. Aside from the factors
referred to, there was no news Of i'm
portance bearing upon prices, and the
meagre transaction bore a distinct
professional imprint The failure of
London to respond to the Improvement
that had prevailed at the closing here
yesterday exerted chilling influence
at the outset. The bears were en-
courged to test the market and prices
receded fractionally all around. Sup
porting orders appeared at the low
points and slightly higher range re-
suited. Covering induced fractional
improvements in other shares. Re-
newed depression soon occurred, how
ever, although the firrnness of some Of
the high priced shares excited COM
ment. The list as a whole sagged in
the afternoon, but the losses did not
exceed fractions. The closing was
weak at general fractional net de-
clines. Railroad bonds were fairly ac-
tive, but were without especial feature
aside from Hooking Valley skies.
which jumped per cent to 49, The
sales were $1,32S,0 OO Governments
ruled firm on purchases Of $25, 900. Sill
yer certificates were a shade easier on
sales Of $1,000.
Sales of stocks included Tobacco, 49,
TOO: Sugar, IA 600; Burlington & Quincy,
II 900; Louisville & Nashville, 400;
Manhattan, 10000; Reading, 10000; st.
Paul, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

were. put into effect by both the Chi
cago and Duluth lines that were much
against the interests of this market
The extent Of the district effected was
fully one-half of the Minneapolis ter
ritory. While the temporary loss to
this market was very great. the conf
mittee prefers to believe that the dis
elimination was not intentional. but
was forced by unusual conditions in
the Southwest. TIE rate war ON ship
ments to Kansas City. Galveston and
New Orleans caused change in the
tariffs from the West to Chicago and
Milwaukee without a corresponding re-
duction to Minneapolis The chamber
of commerce committee has succeeded
in securing an adjustment of rates in a
greater portion of the territory effect
ed, but has not yet completed its work.
There are still sections in the South
west where the differentials on both
wheat and f1axseed are below rea-
sonakle difference and certain dis
trfct where the coarse grain rates
should have further adjustment. The
committee, in it's correspondence by
letter and by telegraph, and IN confer
ence with the officials, took the posi-
ton of only asking for what was fair
and right. The railroad companies,
seeing the injustice of such a position.
have met the committee in the same
spirit, and good substantial progress
has been made. Proper differentials
are essential to a city's growth and
permanent prosperity. and the work
of the committee will be continued un-
til satisfactory results are secured.
The immense Importance of the man
ufacturing interests of Minneapolis and
the position of this market as great
terminal has been SO firmly established
that in the making Of differentials any
departure from the standards of right
and fairness can naturally be of only
a temporary character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
MADE BY WHEAT IN CHICAGO PIT
DURING THE FIRST
HOUR.
SHADED PROFIT TAKING.
IN SPITE OF FREE REALIZING THE
CLOSE WAS OVER A GENT
UP.
ACTUAL WHEAT FOR FOREIGNERS.
Active buying for Export Gave It's
Decidedly BulItsh Tone to the
Days Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat made a
jump Of &c in the first hours trading
today. emphasizing the fact that for
eign news Is watched closely. The
market was decidedly bullish today.
but profit taking pulled prices down
again, December closing at an ad-
vance of 1Ac. Corn benefited slightly,
closing &c higher, oats closed un-
changed and provisions 21aQ5c higher.
The strength displayed by wheat at
the opening was surprise to most Of
the traders. December which closed
yesterday at 67Ac, opened at $50
$3.50, an advance of q full cent, and
IN the course Of the first forty-fve
minutes trading had steadily advanced
10 o9%c. The strength apparently
came from the Liverpool and Berlin
cables, which both showed an advance
Liverpool was quoted firm. but I'M
changed In price for spot wheat and
Ro higher for futures. A private tele-
gram covering later time Of the day
at Liverpool, quoted another I'D adj
vance In futures, or Id rise altogether.
Then the reason for the strength began
20 De understood, but 1t was only when,
IN the course of an hour after the
opening, the commission houses who
had been the best buyers during that
time, commenced to show some of the
dispatches they had from the seaboard
and other points that the rise ap-
peared to have any justification.
Some OF these were messages enough
to set the most confirmed bear trader
10 thinking. One read: Foreigners
very heavy buyers. They want the
actual wheat. We just filled a buying
order for a continental house for 16O,-
wv bushels OF October and 100000 BUSH
els November delivery" The advance,
however. was not unaccompanied by
selling and prices gradually slid off
to 697sc. The Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts were again sheavy. The num-
Der Of cars at the two places reached
1,2S9 against LISP week ago and 1,6O6
on the corresponding day of last year.
Bradstreet's report of the worlds visi-
bic, showing an increase Of $3.50, 900
bushels, had tendency to weaken the
market during the last hour. Decem-
per finally rested at &c. Corn was
hrm and at times strong. Most Of the
strength, however, came from wheat.
May opened ssc higher at 265s 026Ac.
advanced to 267sc and declined to $3.50
where 1T closed. Oats opened firm.
Business was moderately heavy. May
opened, PC higher at 207ac, advancing
to 20asc and declined to 1870, closing
steady at that price. Provisions were
firm on a moderate amount of busi-
ness. January pork closed 71sc higher
at $3.50; January lard sc higher at
$4.25; January ribs 21ac higher at So. so.
estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat
$50 cars corn 100 cars, oats $40 cars,
hogs $4,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD IN THE HANDS OF THE
OWNERS.
ANNUAL WAS HELD YESTERDAY
CHANGES WE'RE MADE In THE d.
RECToRATE, BUT NONE IN
THE LINE OFFICERS.
SUCCESSFUL YEARS BUSINESS.
Earnings Over the Operating Ex-
penses Were Nearly 100000
Road in Excellent Condition.

An epoch was reached In the history
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail
road yesterday, when at the annual
meeting of the stockholders the road
was declared to "own itself" That is,
for the first time since it's organiza-
ton and construction the bondholders
and trust companies were literally out
of control
1t was the first annual meeting in
which the owners of the road found
themselves In a position to do as they
pleased. At the meeting, the annual
reports of the various officers were
read, and the road was found to be in
excellent condition. The annual report
thoroughly puts a quietus upon the re-
ownership talk which has been going
around Of late. Among the stock
holders present from abroad were c. S.
Mellen, New Haven, Conn; f. E.
Palmer. New York; F. H. Davis, New
York: w. M. Strauss, New York; Ed
win Hawley. New York.
G. S. Mellen, of New Haven, Conn. !;
Edwin Langdon and George Croker,
of New York. were elected directors to
succeed w. A. Read, August Belmont,
w. l.. Bull and c. C. Cuyler At the
conclusion of the stockholders meet
ing the above directors, together with
the hold-over directors, Edwin Haw
ley, William Strauss, F. H. Davis and
F. E. Palmer, held a meeting TO elect
the officers of the company for the en-
suing term. Vice President Edwin
Hawley was elected president; John
E. Searles, director, was elected vice
president: F. H. Davis, treasurer, to
succeed Mr.. Hartshorne, resigned: Will
liam Strauss was continued as general
counsel, John Gaskell as secretary. The
line officers from General Manager A.
H. Mohler down were reelected.
AS regards mileage, the annual re-
port shows that the company owns
358.76 miles of road, exclusive Of the
st. Paul-White Bear line, which is
leased to the st. Paul & Duluth. Be-
sides, the company leases 11.15 miles
of line between Minneapolis and st.
Paul, and operates on the account of
the owners the 21260 miles of the Wis
consin, Minnesota & Pacific railroad.
The transportation earnings and ex-
penses Of the road for the year were: