davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Total 49,. "a 139 172 LAG 81

Total -. 80. 139 IL 146 81 G.
Other rGains-Winter wheat, cars; No.
corn, IS cars; No. 4 corn 26 cars; no grade
100 cars; no grade oats. % cars; No. 2 rye
u cars; No. barley. 2 cars; No. barley
q cars; no grade barley, 9 cars; No. flax
SO cars.
Cars Inspected 0ut-wheat, No. / northern
40; No. 2 northern, I; No g. 20; rejected
5; no grade, /; No. oats, IS; No. barley
/; No. barley. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

e&c; small white, SIC; large colored, s1ac
small colored. s1zc; part skins, 612@7c; full
skins, 31z@4c. Eggs-Receipts. 1850 pack
ages; fair; state and Pennsylvania, 1614q19c;
Western. 171sc..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
LIIYIE STOCK c:
IL - a
UNION STOCKYARDS.

UNION s,ToycK rocky
500 sheep. 4AA@eS 'a@
Hogs-10c higher than Saturday. Quality
fair. Sorts sold 10 BUTCHERS up to $4.15.
Representative EaleS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
MINNESOTA CROPS.

The regular weekly crop report for Min
nesota. issued yesterday says: The weather
continues dry in the Red river valley, but
in other portions of the state there were
showers on the 18th and 18th, which were
generally not heavy enough to hinder plow-
ing or corn cutting seriously, though thrash
ing was considerably delayed by them. The
first of the week was very warm, followed
by rapid fall in temperature. with frosts
general on the morning of the 18th, and the
temperature continuing somewhat below the
normal during the restcof the week. with a
heavy frost on the morning of the goth, The
frost of the 18th caused damage to gardens
and tender yines.5 but the most injury was
done the morning. os-the Goth Aside from
affecting the leaves of green corn a little,
no damage to theIcoTn crop will result from
the frosts. as most Of the crop has passed
the danger line, and a great deal is already
in stack. Threslling sohas progressed we'll
where not prevented hy wet weather, and
many of the larger crops in the Red river
valley are finished. Fall blowing is pro-
crossing we'll Winter wheat and rye are
up and growing nicely in the small areas
in the southern counties where these crops
are grown. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
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 Sc
cure the best goods for shipping and to cover
the cost incurred an advance over jobbing
prices has to be charged.
Ruttpr-E rea mariaS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Vim. Hamm and wife to Hamm Realty
Co.. lots IA and 10, block 4, E. NJ
Mackubin's add ............ 800. S. OF
F. Schiemann and wife to l.. J. Tolls
lot 20, block 8, E. Rice's second add. $50 Oh
VIM. L. Ames and wife to E. P. San
born, undivided u lot 3, ]. NJ. War
ner acre lots ~ Ui
Fort Street Bldg. Association to F.
Koci, lots Is and 16, block 3 Buck
bouts re. Moore's add ............. $50 Oh
Four tranefars Totol e. %, n,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Native cattle of at
tractive quality were scarce but offerings
did not need to be very attractive to interest
buyers, and about all found sale at prices
we'll UP to the improved value of Monday.
Prices ranged from s$2.70 to $40 for fair to
prime cows and heifersS Good to extra native
steers brought $4.95@5.60.Th stock of veal
calves was quite liberal, but the late strong
values were readily paid for all desirable lots.
the best selling. around 81; nothing very good
under $780, Range cattle went off quite
briskly at steady prices train of Texans
going at $685., and most fair to choice West
erns at $3.40@410, some fancy 1,lO0-lb Da-
kota steers selling UP to S4.45. Strictly choice
hogs of all weight sold readily enough at a
sc advance, and ali such were quickly cleared.
Not many heavy went to packers above $40
4.1G, and very few lots were so rough as to
have to sell below $3.50. Fancy bacon pigs
went at $3.50, some extra butcher weights at
$40, but most heavy and mixed of choice
quality at $415@4.30. Trading In sheep and
lambs was active and prices firm. Good
wethers sold as high as $375. A string OF
$50 good 93-lb Oregon ewes went at $3.50. and
mutton grades sold largely at $S65@4. Lambs
were of more attractive quality. A fancy
little bunch of S5-Ib lambs made $575, but
not many wentI above $40 feeders buying
largely at s4.25a4T5 and killers at S4.S5d5.25
Reeeipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, IT, 600; sheep, H.
600. 2@s e - -
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET -,
Barrett G Zimmerman's report; Market
opened fair; prices ruled strong; heavy horses
in good demand. The following representa-
tive sales are for horses this day:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

Special to the Globe
ELLSWORTH. Minn., Sept. 21.-Threshing
is nearly finished in the immediate neighbor-
hood and fair average is the result, A
series Of hard frosts has done no injury, corn
being out of damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22


SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady to strong; ma
tive steers, $465.10; Westerns, $34094.50;
Texans, $S.25@3.9O; cows and heifers, $500
$50; Gamers, $1.75G2.75; stockers and feed
ers, $3.40@45O; calves, s496; bulls, stays, ETC.,
$2@3.75. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market, sc
higher; closed lower; heavy, $3.9094.05;
mixed, $S95@4 light, $4@4.15. Sheep-Re-
eeipts, 1,SOO; market steady to strong; fair
to choice natives, $540@3.S5; fair to good
Westerns, $325@3.65; common and stockers,
$2.75@3.50; lambs, $3.75@5.25
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY Sept. 21.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market weak to 10c lower; Texas
steers, $3@4 Texas cows, s.. 25q31 native
steers sa5C@525; native cows and and, heifeTs'
$2209S.55. Hogs-Receipts, LOCO; market
opened steady; Closed 5@1Oc lower; bulk of
sales, $4.O71R@41Ta; natives, $405@4.171A;
packers, $3.95@4.1O; mixed, $4.05@425; lights,
$S.9O@4.2O; Workers, $4.20@4.22 pigs, Us
@4.O5. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs, $S25G5.2O;t muttons, s2.25@3O.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, Sept 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market generally steady at yesterday s
advance; fair to fancy native shipping and
beef and butchers steers S.. 1ooti4.5G; stock
ers and feeders, s2.5O94.25; cows and heifers,
$2@4.50; Texas and Indian steers, $2.5004.l5;
cows and heifers, $2.35@3.25. Hogs-Receipts,
4,O00; market sc higher; light $4.S6@4.40;
mixed $4.10D4.35; heavy, S4G4.421a. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market steady to strong; ma
tives, $31O@3.95; lambs, $4G5.35.
SIOUX CITY
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. .Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,500; yesterday, 3,159; shipments, 975;
firm; cows. bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.50;
stockers and feeders. $350G4.35; calves and
yearlings, $3.25@4.60; veals, $4G550; West
erns, $3.50@4.20. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; yes
terday, 23s; shipments, So market active. sc
higher; closed weaker; selling at s3.S094.05;
bulk S395G4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

Sheep-Strong and active. Good demand.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
TREASURY STATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $216 46s, 1874; gold reserve,
s146, Isl, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
MIDWAY HORSE. MARKET.

Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Market
opened fair; prices ruled strong; heavy horses
in good demand. The following representa-
tive sales are for horses this day:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
RANGE OF PRICES

Open High Low Closing
Wheat. ing. est. est. Today. Yes
May ;. ..........SS1a SS9s SS1s SSA 1875
September :. -. .9O% 9O% 80 go 91A
December ...SSA sSas SITS So SO lie
ern, sO1zc; No. 2 northern, $685. September
oats 21Ac; faxseed, $1.041$.
Curb on December wheat nominally. -. SS
Puts on December wheat ................. 86A
Calls on December wheat ................ $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

Four transfers. Total ..........s1.s25 90
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
THE SEMINOLE
INDIAN TREATY
rrRNANfNT SCHOOL fuND ron rDu-
GAZING the CHILDREN
Initsd States Courts Given Jurisdiction
Over Tribe ~ Sale Of Liquors
Prohibited

Mustog,e. / r. Dec IA treaty be-
tween the United states and the Seminole
nation has been ,onclu1al and signed by
IN, Dawes and Seminole commissioners.
II provides for the allotment Of the LANDS
Of the semlno,e nattot aDd division OF
ne morcy among iaa pa pie. after the
tribal governments ,rc extlnguished. Five
hundred thousand dollars of the funds OF
the nation is So; apart for permanent
school fund fer tn rducllion Of the child
rem Of members OF the tribe
An funds OF the nation are to b" dis
bursed by pcrtol appointed py the sec
retary u the intefi1- Liberal provision
is made for Lands to be used for church
and school purposes by noa-citlzens.
No coal or minc-l. leases are TO be
valid unless made with the tlibh gov
ornmeut AMI witn the consent Of the
aIottee and the secretary OF the interior.
The United States courts arc given add-
tlonai jurisdiction over he members #
the tribe and the United States Is 10 pro-
hihlt the ntroIu ''iin or handling in any
way Of Intoxicating liquors IN the nation
/ and is to MAKE an etfort to purchase 9N.-
90 acres II land from the Creek nation
/ for the Segnn0lcs. The treaty Is 10 be
/ binding on the United States VIXEN rdti-
/ fed by congress and on the Seminole ma
| ton, when ratified by It's general council
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
THE PoPULHsTs RESOLVE.

Washington. Dec. IA caucus OF the
populist members Of the house was held
at the National hotel last night The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted. excepting that referring 10 civil
service:
That II Is the sense NJ this caucus tina;
Ne will resist all efforts to 50 modify the
existing civil service law as 10 enable any
party that may be in power to MI the
different positions in the civil service
with partisans
That We are opposed to and win resist
all efforts to destroy our greenback and
the treasury notes. whether it be by d.
rect legislation or by the subterfuge OF
refusing to reissue the same except in
exchange for gold.
That We are opposed to any scheme Of
enlarging the powers Of national banks
That We oppose the comforting Of the
power to issue notes designed to have the
same functions as money to any bank
corporation. or individual
That We favor the early consideration
and passage Of a joint resolution recog,
nizing the independence of the Cuban re
public
That we are IN favor cf the early pas.
sage OF an equal but voluntary bank
ruptcy bill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
REVOLVING SCENE
AT A HANGING
photographer Takes Pictures Of the
Execution Of Carr.
WILL ATTEMPT AN EXHIBIT
Also Took Hurderer's Story on a rhoso-
graph Details Of the Horrible
Crime Committed.
WILL ATTEMPT AN EXHIBIT

Liberty. Mo. Dec i5-After me execu-
ton OF William Carr today It became
known that a thrifty photographer had
been admitted to the enclosure with a
cIremaiograpa machine and that he had
teen permitted to photograph the closing
incidents OF this revolving tragedy in all
its horrible details. The machine was
In operation from the moment Carr ap-
peared in the enclosure until the body
vas cut down. and It Is ciaimsd tAnat on
the film 1000 feet long. 1850 pictures were
taken. An attempt will be made to ex-
hibit these pictures throughout the coun-
try.
When Carr WAS prisoner in the coun-
~ Jail at Kansas City. the same parties
persuaded him 10 recite his story Of the
munler on a phonograph.
William Cars crime was one OF the
most brutal and unprovoked in the nisto-
~ OF the state. His capture and execu-
ton followed with fitting despatch. On
October 18TH last the body OF Belle Carr.
the 3-year-old child by the murdorer's
first wife. was FOUND on a sandbar in the
Missouri river near Kansas City The
crima remained n complete mystery until
October .. when carr was arrested al his
home He al first denied his guilt bat
when brought to Kansas City to prevent
a lynching, broke down and confessed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
\ STRANGE WEDDING.

Kansas CITY, Dec, l7.-Jcsse Wall, a
Young man well known in Independence
killed himself a year ago because he could
not marry Miss Leona Corder daughter
of Jackson Corier. one Of the Oldest set
tlers OF the town. Her parents had al
ways favored J.H Webb, a wealthy young
man Of Lafayette county. They insisted
upon the marriage when MIR, Webb asked
for her hand and finally SHE consented,
and the wedding was set for last night.
II was 10 have been an elaborate arair.
Miss Corier became hysterical and de-
clared that she could not forget Wall.
Ten o'clock came and the supper was
served without the presence of the bride
or groom. and 1t was finally announced
that Miss Corler could not leave her room
and the ceremony would be performed
there. SO. in the pcsence of only her par
ents and the most immediate relatives
Of both Mr.. Webb and Miss CorNier' were
married IN her room.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
THE MARBLEHEAD TO SAIL.

New York, Dec. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says
The investigation of the conditions ex-
listing on Navassa island. WIN be begun
by Commander Mccall, commanding the
cruiser Marblehead, on Monday of next
week. it being claimed that laborers are
treated in an inhmman manner. At the
same time there is no intention on the
part Of the authorities to leave American
interests in Hayti unsuarded. Orders
have been issued by Secretary Long di-
recting the Detroit to leave Key West on
Monday next for Port au Prince to relieve
the Marblchead. The Marblehead will go
on the filibustering patrol until the De-
troit arrives. when the Marblehead viii
be sent toPort au Priace. 1t is reported
that the Maine will be sent to Florida 10
relieve the Detroit. There Is now no
doubt that the battleship will be sent TO
Florida waters to quiet congress by hav-
ing a vessel near Cuba.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
DOLE GOVERNMENT
WILL COLLAPSE
AND MONARCHY UNDER BRITISH DOHI-
NATION IN hAEAH.
Inless the Islands Are Annexed by the
United States. Is AoK the
Prophecy Made.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE downfall Of
the Dole government and the restoration
OF the monarchy. with Kaiulani neice Of
former Queen Liliuokalani. reigning un-
der British domination. is the future pre-
dlcted for Hawaii by the advocates Of an
nexation in the event OF the rejection Of
the ponding treaty by the senate, says
the Washington correspondent OF the
Herald Leading members Of the serate
committee on foreign relations appear TO
be unanimous in the opinion that when
the treaty is called up. 1t is said. evil
dence will be furnished TO prove that
there IS some secret work nov going on
In this direction II is alleged that the
Hawaiians nov in this city 20 protest
against the ratification OF the treaty are
here In the interest Of Kiaulani and that
English influence is behind the movement.
Members OF the committee declare there
Is strong evidence. more substantial than
This. to prove that the failure Of the Uni
ted States 10 take Hawaii means Euro
pean domination over the islands. Just
what this information Is, members OF the
committee decline 10 divulge, but the sig
nificant statement was made that when
the facts wsre brought in in executive
session of the senate it would bring to
the support of the treaty several senator's
who are now on the other side.
| 1t is on account of this secret intoruna-
tion in possession Of the com nittee that
Senator Davis win oppose the discussion
Of the treaty in open session. He will in
sist on its consideration behind closed
doors and ne will be supported IN this
proposition by all members of the com
mittee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
KILLED BY A MANIAC.

oakland Dec. 1.-THE police are con-
vinced that Patrick Murphy Of Temescal
who was assassinated on Wednesday, was
killed by Frederick Uhl 4 maniac. who
last night attempted to kill Edward Kear-
ney and Constable Gus Koch. The luna
tic is now at large ard is being searched
for by half hundred men. He was once
an inmate Of an asylum, but had been
discharged as cured. Last night he opened
the front door OF his fathers house and
fired a shot at Edward Kearney. who hap
pened to be walking past the place. Con-
stable Koch was called to the scene and
was met at the door of the house by Uhl.
who fired at him at such close range that
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18

A. half past the whole family met at
dinner. Mime. Daudei. the two sons, Leon
and Lucien. Mile. Edmee Daudet -nd
Nine. Ailard. Nine. Daudet's mother. The
gathering was n merry one and there was
plenty Of chat and laughter. Suddenly
81 Dnudet gave a cry and his head fell
back Ho had fallen into syncope. Il
vas then quar.er past $. Everything
was done that could b. done. A messen-
g,.r was Al once sent FOR DfA Gill aud
Dc Ia Tourrc The famIly's anxiety was
cxirnmc Tor N. Daudet showed no signs
~ recovering cOnsciousness He had
been carriei 10 bed. pale and almost cold.
and q wsts IN vain that his wife and sons
called him by name After few minutes
Of dreadful suspense the doctor reached
the house and sIth him the curatc Of st.
clothnde. N they entered the room The
priest caught tn doctors eye and fell on
HIS knees. rcciting tie prayers for the
dead Every r.aource Of science vas
cali,G into reqmsltlon. r,rong restorauyes
were admlnistcrcd and even an applica-
zion of clertnclty was ,riei. Dul Il was
too late Alphonse Daudci was dead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
CREEDON KNOCKED
OUT BY M'COY
One Of the Best Fights Seen In New
York In Long Time.
THE BLOOD FLOWED FREELY
rlaNsr tsrd on Creedou', Damaged Eve
SNii; Work ia the Eleventh
Ksund
THE BLOOD FLOWED FREELY

New York bee. l1-Cnolon sad Me
COY me-, at rac Long Island Athletic club
tonisht and after Il rounds Creedon
thr,R up the sponge The nEht was one
Of thv best s",n In this city for q long
time and was Il lively exhibition ~ The
manly art They started In az a lively
pace and for ulc FIRST eight rounds honors
we're nbou, oven. In the ninth round Nc
Coy d.upag,d cfr'ions righ, eye which
bir,i freely. and Mccoy kept labbine at
It until the gong sounded.
Crc.don tried 10 force ,he hghJns IN
the tenth bu, Mccoy waited for an open
Ing
Mccoy opened the eleycnah with three
i~f,H on tn. damaged eye ana started
blood again crecdon swung hls lett on
the stomach and Mccoy swung lefi AMI
right on tho head stomach ana ribs fore
ing Crrcion To the roT"s Nfttr this
rally Crocdon was bleeding freely and a
ugut jab from Mccoy on the head sent
Crccdon 10 the hcor. hu; !, was more OF
slip Than knock down. CreedoA took
his tim, in sesung up, and as he rose the
gong sounded
la the twelfth round Creednn adopted
rushing for chansr aud landed q left
hook on McCoy's head. In a cliuoh he
repeated this blow Mccoy cuuntrrei
with hook on The back OF ne head.
Just then Mccoy rubbed his gloves on
his we,itc trunks and covered them VITA
Crcrions blood
In round thlrtccn Crccdon forced Ne
COY To the ropes without damage Nc.
COY came back vory fast ana sent In
three let's ON IN" face and three rights
on the ribs ~ithou, return. A hard
irft on wle wind made Crerdon srunt
The New Zcalandcr rushed and jabbcd 4
right ON the head, The KID swung a
heavy left on the head which TUNED
Crccdons cranum half around.
Round fourt,rn-Crecuon rushed bp;
Mccoy threw him OF and forced him "a
the ropes Mccoy iabhed ., beautiful lef,
on the mouth and stopped a lead for the
stomach They exchanged left labs OF
me face twice, aud Mccoy landed heavy
left ON Crccdon's nose. which sent Cree.
dons head back and started his eye to
hiccsling.
Rolnd hftccr-Crcedon's eye was hxet
up with plaster and he looked anything
but handsome when he came from hi'
corner Mccoy provokingly kept Jabbinp
his lett on the stomach. occasionally VA,
rying his tactics with iahs in the face
His advantage OF reach vas too great :
handicap for Crcedon. Mccoy IN a rusf
uppcrcut him with o left on the face ant
hooked his right on the jaw flooring
Orce,ion In his own corner. Crcedon tooI
the full time to get up and then clnched
Creedon was very weak when he went Il
his corner and was unable to respont
when the gong rang for the beginning o
the sixteenth round
Choylnski seeing seeing that his mar
was beaten, threw up the sponge
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
ORDERS GIVEN.
War Department Takes Up Kondike Re
lief Expedition.

Seattle Dec 17.-Captain w. o. Robin
son. auartermaster of the United States
army Of this city. today received the fol-
lowing kilograms from Brigadier-General
Merriam:
Vancouver Barrecks. Dec. H.-Captain
w. o. Robinson, Seattle, Wash.-Endeav-
or to communicate personally with per-
sons arriving in Seattle who have come
recently from Dawson and ascertain the
conditions of the trails, the supplies and
the most practicable route ard means to
get supplies into Dawson and the upper
Yukon country. and any other informa-
tion pertinent Report this by mail In
form me by wire if any such persons
come to Portland Merriam. brigaditr-
general. commanding department of the
Columbia"
Vancouver Barracks, Dec H.-Captain
W. o. Robinson. Seattle, Wash.-Please
ascertain and report by wire when the
next steamer leaves Seattle for Juneau
and also whether there is any communi-
cation by water with the mouth of the
Copper river. Merriam, brigadier-gen-
eral,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-18
WHEAT TO co UP.
May Deach Sl.5O soon as the Demand Be
comes More Apparent

Chicago Dcc l7.-George h. French, the
recognized agent Of the Letter interest
in wheat has impaired a bit of informa-
ton which wheat spectators for many
months have been anxious 10 know, He
also ventured prediction IN the future
of Man wheat
Our wheat costs us very near 20 cents"
s,,id Mr.. French "and at that price We
think We can afford to take II in. pay
FOR It, and see what 1t looks like. Our
position. as We have said riGht along. Is
simply that Of merchandisers As soon
as the deficiency Of supply and the urg-
ency of the demand become more ap-
parent, l will not be a bit surprised to
sea May wheat at $40"
While Mr. French would give no infor-
nation as to the size OF the line of wheat
which he represents, he said:
We expect that all the wheat we have
bought will be delivered to us.