davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
EXPANSION GOES ON
TRADE, SAYS DUN'S, STILL SHOWS
A STEADY AND HEALTHY
GAIN.
MORE GOLD WILL COME.
WILL NOT PREVENT I'M
PORTS.
YELLOW FEVER is DEPRESSING.
According to Rradstreet's,theS South
ern Scourge Has Been Check
to General Business.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say: Gold
imports have begun direct from Eng
land and France, besides the arrival
of $4,000 600 at San Francisco from Aus
tralia for wheat exported. The gold re-
ceived there and started from Europe
amounts to $650O,0 goo in two days, and
the advance of its rates by the Bank
of England to 21A per cent seems little
likely to check the movement in view
of heavy merchandise balances due to
this country and a rise in the rate of
interest here. The August excess of
merchandise and specie exports over
imports was not far from $42, 900,
and the September excess will evident
ly be larger, unless shipments OF gold
are considerable. Merchandise exports
from New York in three weeks of Sep
tember have been 15.3 per cent over
last years, and imports 1871 per cent
less, and like changes, on the whole
trade for the month. would result in
net exports of $53,OO0,O0O in merchan-
disc, besides silver.
Produce markets have been uncer-
tain, closing a fraction higher for both
wheat and corn, while the decline in
cotton continues.
The official ending of the Western
coal strike adds many thousand men
to the working force in the mines and
in manufa ctures using bituminous coal
The anthracite strike has substantially
ended and no extensive labor disturb
ance is threatened Some branches OF
the iron and steel industry are clearly
no longer able to keep up with their
new orders. Others are very fully en-
ployed for some months ahead. and
with all the demand increasing. Heavy
buying has raised Bessemer pig at
Pittsburg to $1,000 and gray forge to
$9.5G with actual sales Of 10000 tons
Southern pig in the Mahoning valley
for S6.75 at Birmingham. The struct-
Ural work is behind orders, tin plate
mills are hindered by failure to get
sheet delivered fast enough, plate and
sheet find heavy demand everywhere,
and bars are in great demand for cars
at the West; with vastly improved de-
mand and a shade better prices at the
East. The average advance Of iron
and steel products from the lowest
point is 80 per cent.
Wool sales at Boston have decrea sed
a quarter, but manufacturers are still
unable to find profits in goods with
wool at present prices Reported sales
of wool are more than double those Of
the most prosperous years, but the rise
in prices renders the future more doubt
full, except for manufacturers having
heavy supplies laid in. The cotton
mills are doing large business, although
recent buying of goods has naturally
decreased after, the recent rush.
Failures for the week have been 209
year, and % in Canada against 80 last
wear ..
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
CHECK TO BUSINESS.
Yellow Fever DepreEsing Factor
Says Bradatrect's.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: There sa check
to the onward swep of demand in sta
pie lines, noticeable throughout the
country for the past six weeks. The
yellow fever quarantine, which extends
from Texas to Georgia, has brought
wholesale business to a practical
standstill throughout the great portion
of the region embraced by the Gulf
states. At centers of distribution in
Eastern, middle and central Western
states the recent activity in dry goods,
hats and hardware has fallen off, but
at the Northwest and on the Pacific
coast buying by interior merchants and
the free distribution of merchandise
continue to be features. Demand for
heavy textile fabrics has been stimu-
lated by colder weather. and st. Louis
merchants say the yellow fever scare
has had no effect upon trade at that
city, as Southern merchants had sup
piled themselves there before the quar-
antine was enforced. The outlook for
business in parts of Texas, Arkansas.
Tennessee and Georgia is for a much
duller season than had been expected.
Favorable features Of the week in
clude sharp advances in prices for iron
and steel heavy sales of Bessemer Zig
iron steel billets and rails and a pros
pect that iron and steel prices will go
higher. Wool is also higher, and wool
en- goods for 1888 delivery are up 10
and Is per cent.
The increased volume of general
trade is also stimulated by the contin-
ued heavy movement of cereals to tide
water, the almost unprecedentedly
large quantities exported each week
and the increased number of people
finding employment in industrial and
commercial lines, as compared with a
year ago, together with the tendency
of gold to come here from abroad EX-
ports of wheat. flour included, from
both coasts of the United States, and
from Montreal this week, amount to
5,623, ,493 bushels. compared with $685.
949 bushels last week, 3,990,000 bushels
in the week year ago, 3,151 900 bushels
two years ago, 2,562, 900 bushels three
years ago. and as compared with $780,
600 bushels in the corresponding week
of 1893. Exports of Indian corn aggre-
gated 4022, ,142- bushels; compared with
1901 900 bushels last week, 100000
bushels in the week one. year ago, l.
$50, 900 bushels two years ago. 100000
bushels three years ago. and as con-
trasted with 81, 900 bushels in the like
week of 1893
There are 237 business failures re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
TO MARRY THE PRINCE.
HIrs. Lanstry Coming to America
TO Wed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The
announcement that Mrs. Lily Langtry
will marry Prince Esterhazy is con-
firmed Attorney Henry c. McPike,
of this city, is authority for the an
nouncement, which is to be taken in
connection with the statements per-
sistently and repeatedly published
since she secured her divorce in May
last AS to Mrs. Langtry's prospective
marriage to this distinguished head of
an ancient house. Mr.. McPike said:
Il have recently received from my eli
ent, Mrs. Langtry, notice of her inten-
ton to return to California by the end
of November this year. Prince Ester
hazy will accompany her, and, immedi-
ate1y upon their arrival here, they will
be married in Lake county, L presume,
for her home is there. Because they
have preferred to be married in the
state, it must not be argued that either
Mrs. Langtry or Prince Esterhazy re-
CARDS the foreign divorce as lacking In
legality in any other Jurisdiction. On
the contrary, they are advised by their
solicitors in London that the decree
granted at Lakeport has freed her ab-
solutely from Edward Langtry, so that
She may marry in any part of the
world, if she choose"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Judge Wilson'S Bond Approved
The Oracle Kent Going South.

The board of county commissioners met
yesterday and apprepedzthe. bond of Frank T.
Wilson, appointed judge Of probate by Gov
Clough. The board also considered num-
Der Of applications for the abatement of pen
alties, etc.
Mrs. Sarah Staples, well known resident
of Lakeland, this county, died Thursday
evening at her home of cancer of the stomach.
her last illness extending over a period OF
several months The funeral services will
be held at Lakeland this afternoon and a
large number of saltwater people will attend
The steamer Oracle Kent leaves for Tay-
lor's Falls this morning on one OF her last
trips of the season. She will winter at New
Orleans and other points on the MISSISSIPPI
river.
The Interstate Navigation company, of this
city, will soon begin the erection OF another
boat to run in conjunction with the Oracle
Kent. The new boat will be larger than the
Kent and will be ready for business when
navigation opens next spring
The Glenmont departed yesterday with a
raft of logs for Laird, Norton 6, Co., Winona,
ard the Bart Linehan took out mixed raft
of lumber
number of prominent lumbermen were
in the city yesterday, among them Geo F
Lindsey and Geo. w. Cable of Davenport
John Weyerhaeuser. of Rock Island, and Hans
Johnson of Eau Claire.
Ferdinand Kuske, a member of the Still
water police force, and ]. E. Blanke became
engaged in an altercaton Monday, evening
and after a thorough examination OF the
trouble Mayor Pattee asked Officer kuske to
resign. ~ His resignation was handed IN yes
terday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
y iETl9 "N-l7 - ? - , = =. :
RUINED FOREVER.
Terrible Misfortune That Befell
Young Man.

Terrible Misfortune Hhat Be1eA d
Young Man.
Poor fellow! He was "all broke up.
Tears coursed down his red, puffed
cheeks, and he would not be comfort
ed, says the Cleveland Leader.
Come" said one of his friends.
'brace up, old man. It's too bad that
the banquet was too much for you
last night, and that you fell by the
wayside; but that's liable to happen
to almost any of us. Of course they IL
discharge you when they find out how
it was, and you needn't worry any
about the money if they do fine you.
We'n see that you get out of it, all
right"
"Oh," cried the disconsoiate one, II IL
never be able to live this down 1t 5
awfully nice of you, boys, to try ID
help me out, but what has been done
can't be undone."
"Pshawl Others have been arrested
by mistake before you, and got out OF
it all right. Why can't you do the
same?"
1T isn't the arrest he sobbed. y
don't care for that; but here it's
o'clock in the morning and I've got
my dress suit on
Then he buried his face in his hands,
and the others were silent. They knew
that he was ruined forever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
CHICAGO CONFERENCE OFF.
The Labor Leaders VIII Not Nee

The Labor Leaders VIII Not Meet
on Monday.
CHICAGO, Sept 24-Cyrus Field
Bosland, of Bay City, Mich, members
of the Social Democracy committee to
pick a site for the proposed co-opera-
tive commonwealth Gleft for Nashville
last night to confer with Col. R. j.
Hinton, the other member of the COM
nlittee. From Nashville, the committee
will proceed to Olympia, Wash. Ill
Olympia" the committee will confer
with prominent state officials of Wash
extended by the state to the colonizers,
if they decide to make the first large
venture in that state. 1t is asserted
that the leading officials and the farm
ing element of the state are strongly
in favor of the movement. The COM
mittee has been notified that already
$4,000 has been appropriated by the
state for irrigation purposes, and
promises have been made that active
support will be given.
Secretary Kelliher, of the Social De
mocracy, said today that the Social
Democracy would take no part in the
proposed convention of labor represen-
tatives, which was to have been held
in Chicago Monday in the interests OF
the striking coal miners, and that
word had been sent to all it's delegates
to remain away. "The partial settle
ment Of the coal miners strike has
rendered the convention unnecessary.
said Mr. Kelliher today. 1.-The action
of the Federation Of Labor convention
at Washington yesterday in advising
annulling the convention because OIL
the settlement of the strike practically
put quietus on the proposed conven-
ton. The United Mine workers, under
whose auspices the convention was to
be held, have done nothing towards
making arrangements for the meeting.
The Social Democracy is simply fol-
lowing the lead Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in advising its dele
gates to remain away" 1t is now prac-
tically certain that no attempt will be
made to hold the convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
NEW ULM EXCURSIONS.
Both Roads Expect to Take Out
Large Parties.

Although the delegates to the big
dedication ceremonies at New Ulm to-
day and tomorrow have left here for
that place the large number of those
who will be present from st. Paul and
Minneapolis will leave today and to-
morrow
Both the Minneapolis & st. Louis
and Omaha roads will run specials this
morning and tomorrow, in addition to
their regular trains, and in both cases
trains returning from New Ulm will
be held tomorrow night until the con-
clusion of the big ball, which is sched-
uled. The governor and the members
of his staff will leave on the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis train, which will
carry number of the lodges and the
Sons of Hermann band.
The Omaha special, which leaves
early this morning, will carry the
members of the ladies' auxiliary
lodges.
The Omaha people announced yes
terday that on the run down the
trains from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
would be so arranged that the New
Ulm cars would be run through via
Kasota to New Ulm instead of chang
ing, as is the case ordinarily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
SPEECH RECOVERED.
Dumb for Tventy-Three Years and
Now Speaks

Prof. Drouot. of the National Institute for
the Deaf and Dumb. in this city, describes
a singular case of dumb person recovering
to the New York Sun. A child was stricken
with dumbness, after a serious illness, at the
age of two years. He is now twenty-five
years. and had not uttered a word since his
illness until the other day. He then craved
a Whit of tobacco and was vainly trying to
make his sister understand what he wanted,
bac.'' Since then he has continued to speak
fuently.
Prof. Drouot examined the. case, and de-
cIares that it is a strange and rare one, but
adds that it can be explained by the fact
that the young man was not deaf; only dumb.
He considers that his dumbness was due to
part paralysis and debility of the vocal
cords and that speech was regained when,
with the lapse of years, the vocal organs
gained strength.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Railroad and warehouse Laws.

The state railroad and warehouse commits
sion has received from the printer the
pamphlet issued biennialy, showing the laws
affecting the commissions. with additions and
amendments. and also a copy of the act
creating the body, with the amendments to
it up to the present time Contained in the
pamphlet are half dozen laws passed at
the last session of the legislature affecting
either the commission or the state grain in
spection department. Copies of this brochure
the commission, in the Endicott arcade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

ported throughout the United States
this week, compared with 2S6 last week,
321 in the third week in September, 1895,
1913 in 1895, 204 in the like week in 1894,
and as contrasted with 232 in the corre-
spending period in 1898. There are 80
business failures reported throughout
the Canadian Dominion this week,
against 80 last week, "a in the week
year ago, and 35 in the corresponding
week of 1895
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC RATES.
One Outcome of the Union Pncific's
Recent Move.


Recent Move.
AS intimated in this column several
days ago, the trouble over the North
ern Pacific coast rates is on the in
crease. The effort of the Union Pacific
to keep the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany from participating in the busi-
ness is said to be the cause of the
latest trouble. Both of these roads
have declared their intention of meet
ing, via Portland, the direct California
rates. This has been followed by an
announcement from the Northern Pa
cific that it will make first-class rate
of $57 from Tacoma to Chicago, the
former rate having been $3.50. Its
second-class rate will be $42, against
the old rate of $3.50. The Canadian
Pacific and the Great Northern have
announced their intention of meeting
these rates. The Southern Pacific will
not meet them, unless it is compelled
to do so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

land, says that America is the Monte
Carlo of the world, and that Klondike
is responsible for it. This gentleman
says that in addition to gold there Is
copper, precious stones and other min
erals, all valuable and to be reached.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

for the colonies, the Birmingham Post, says
the government of Canada early in 1898, will
make large purchases of heavy field batter
les and number of defense guns, the latter
Montral and the river below that city. Spe-
cial instructions to this effect, the Post adds,
were issued Immediately after the return to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
HoIdridge's New Sit.

Charles H. Ho,dridge, we'll known in st.
Paul railroad circles, who has for some time
been acting as commercial agent of the Sea-
board line at Pittsburg, has been made port
agent of the Ocean Steamship company, with
headquarters at New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
so,,4 and Regular Train Service
to New UIm Via the "NOrth-West-
eru Line"

Special trains ~ carry Sons Of Her
mann delegations viii leave Minneapo-
lis 6:15 a. M, St. Paul 6:45 a. m; ar
rive New Ulm 1000 a. m. on Saturday
Sept. 25.
Special train for Sons OF Hermann
Will leave Saltwater 1900 (raidnighD,
Saturday; ST. Paul, 1 a. M, Sunday;
arrive at New Ulm 500 a. m.
Special trains returning will leave
New Ulm 7:30 p. m, Sept 26, arriving
at st. Paul and Minneapolis in time to
make street car connections; and at
1870 (nidnighD, arriving at st. Paul
and Minneapolis early Monday morn
ing.
Regular trains leave Minneapolis 900
a. m. daily, 4:20 p. m. Except Sun
day); st. Paul 9:35 a. M, 4:50 p. m; ar
rive New Ulm 2:14 p. M. S:35 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
CANCEL THE RATES.
Transcontinental Lines to Take Out
the Settlers Rnte.

After having given the experiment
good, fair trial, the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads have decid-
ed to cancel Oct. reduced rates from
st. Paul, which have been in effect
for over year, for the benefit Of set
tiers in certain parts of Montana The
rates have been in, but the movement
has not been large enough to warrant
keeping them in any longer, hence the
action, notice of which has been for
warded to their connections of both
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
WANT ADS.

May be left at the following loca-
tiOns for insertion in the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main Office.
DAYToN'S BLUFF.
sever Westby. .67s East Third 81
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emli Bull. ....... Grand av. and st. Albans
w. W. A. Frost G Co.. .Selby and Western av.
Soa,sn5 Bros. .Rondo and Grotto SIS.
a. I: Guei nsey. sey...................1n III Dale St.
ofacKett s.... Victoria and Selby ay.
MERRIAM PARK.
a. l.. Woolsey... st. Anthony and Prior avs.
= ARLINGTON HILLS.
~ ~ MareNQs. Cor Bedford and Decatur
a. @ 1' a. schumacher. ........954 Payne av.
LOWER TOWN.
WIlllam X. Collier. Seventh and Sibley.
STSePn AArgay; Cor. Grove and jackson sts:
M. u. Merrill. rrtl....................442 .442 Broadway
NJ. WEST SIDE.
ne Eclipse :....S. Robert and Fairfield av.
Geoi se Martl, .Wabasha and Fairfield av.
concord Prescription Stores State and Concord
A. 1. Hall. Cor. South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. G: A. Schumacher. .4ss West Seventh st.
'' j. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK
T. a. Monchow.. University and Prior avs.
g UPPER TOWN.
o. o. n reeves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
=. meIer. ........ st. Peter and Tenth st.
mItle ..............,.29 .29 East Seventh ST.
II; n; M; Crudden. n..................49 .496 Rice st.
p w. Z. Lowe. ......... Robert and Twelfth SITS.
H. l. "lncott & Co..Cor. Rice and Iglehart st.
NO ADV. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
SITUATIONS Wanted, Male and Fe-
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
ana Carriages, Lost or Found, Real
Estate, For Rent, Etc,
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
PERSONAL, CIairvOyants, PalmIst,
massage, Medical, ETC.,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO ADV. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
AUCTION SALES.

A. G. johnson, Auctione-r.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Saturday, Sept. %, at 10 a. M, at the
auction mart No. 41s and 421 Jackson ST..
consisting of oak bedroom suits, odd dress
dishes, crockery ware, parior suits, easy
chairs cooking and heating stoves. lot
of pillows, sheets, fine quilts, all-wool
blankets, lace curtains, pcrtieres, etc. also
a fine lot of body Brussels and ingram
carpets. A. G. johnson, Auctioneer. l9
and 421 Jackson st.
FURNITURE AT -AUCTION-The contents of
the residence, No. 70 Iglehart ST., consisting
of elegant double heater Radiant Home No.
Z, bed room and parior furniture, carpets,
ETC., dishes, ETC., will be sold at public aue-
fion Monday. Sept. q, at p. A. G.
johnson, Auctioneer. N. B.-Remember
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
NO ADV. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYNIEN RvIREAU

Office al East Ninth st. Telephone 1s3.
SEWING-Pain sewing wanted by a woman
VINO can do good, reliable work, either py
hand machine.
NURSES-We have several efficient women
who would like to get nursing to do.
WASHING, HOUSECLEANING, ETC.-Wom-
en- Tor such work can be secured from this
ohice ON short notice Also men to do wood
saving and other odd Jobs
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Railway Notes.

l.. w. Campbell, general agent of the
Great Northern at Chicago, was at the gen
eral offices Of the company here yesterday.
City Ticket Agent A. B. c. Dennison. OF
the Great Northern at Portland, who came
east with a score of college freshmen. bound
for the Eastern colleges, left for the West
yesterday afternoon on the overland train.
General Superintendent Collins and Divis-
ion Superintendent Horn, of the Wisconsin
Central were in st. Paul yesterday.
Among the passengers on the Northern
Pacific overland train yesterday for the Pa
cific coast were Drs. George C. Wagner and
Coleman, of Seattle.
III kinds ofbarDains c1n BE- fonaa itssa
tranf columns Of the Sunday Gtoos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
For RENT.
Houses.

J. ". SHEPARD. 81 EAST FOURTH ST..
RENTS HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES.
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; col
LECT RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS ACT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

May be left at the following loca-
tfOns for insertion in the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Canada ArminG.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Sept. 24.-The organ
of Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE-For sale, cheap. a fine bed
room suit, gasoline stove. carpets. dishes.
etc.. at 647 East Maryland ST. Call this
afternoon.
STOVES-For sale, three large Stewart heat
ing stoves. cheap H. Stein G. Co., Seventh
and Minnesota SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES! HORSES!-Lumbermen take notice;
200 head of heavy logging horses weighing
from 800 to 1890 lbs for sale at low prices
at Barrett & Zimmermans stables Mime
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Minn.; part time
given if desired; take Interurban car from
either city.
FIVE HORSES for sale cheap, at Schroeder's
Livery, 20 West Fourth ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

MERRIAM PARK.
l.. Woolsey... st. Anthony and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
ST. ANTHONY HILL.

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
sever Westby. .............6 .679 East Third 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

ELIZABETH SWEENEY SONNENBERG
free will and accord. l will not be re-
sponsble for any bills she may contract
in my name from this date. Charles Son
nenberg Sept. % 1897.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

OUSEWORK-Wanted, competent girl for
general housework: four ii family. 577 st.
Peter st.
KITCHEN GIRL-Wanted, a German kitchen
girl. Call 454 Jackson ST.
NURSE-Wanted, an experienced child's
nurse. Apply, with references to Mrs. G.
t. Schurmeier, II Central av.
WANTED-Bright, energetic lady to repre-
sent large Chicago house in this city.
36. Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

ARLINGTON HILLS.
~ n. MareI1us. Cor Bedford and Decatur
A. & &. A. Schumacher. ........s54 Payne av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

Emil Bull. ...... Grand av. and st. Adams
". A. Frost G Co. :. .SeIby and Western av.
sseraight Bros. ........ .Rondo and Grotto sts.
A. Campbell. 235 Rondo st.
a., !: Guei nsey. sey.................1n III Dale St.
ofacKett S. ..............V Victoria and Selby ay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

u.,,, LOWER TOWN.
Nllilam X. Collier. Seventh and Sibley.
'9sePn Argay: Cor. Grove and Jackson sts.