davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form of stomach weakness cured
by the new discovery. STUART'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS. Pleasant to take; full size
packages, 80 cents, at druggists. Book on
stomach troubles and thousands CT testi-
monials sent tree by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
GRAIN IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TUT UOOI case IUI Il6 Wtth, OIJ,JfI
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Receipts-Wheat TIA 300 bu; corn 5000 blu;
oats, 1910 bu; barley. 4,O4O bu; rye, 2,520
bu; fax, 6,16O bu; -four 3S7 bbis; hay, "a
tons; fruit, 75,455 lbs; merchandise, ,59S $50
lbs; lumber, % cars; posts 2 cars; barrel
924 tons; wood, As cords; brick, so 600: lime
o cars; cement, 200 bb!s; household goods,
10000 lbs; ties. cars; some, 1 car; live stock,
1 car; dressed meats, 10000 lbs; wool GO, 600
lbs; railroad materials, 8 cars: sundr:es 20
cars. Car lots 49,
Shipments-Wheat 4312O blu; oats, $50 blu ;
6arley / eco blu; rye, 10 blu; fax, 800 Blu;
nour, 59,9l7 bbls; millstuffs. l. 423 tons; fruit
S9'OUo lbs; merchandise 1.S16,S10 lbs; lumber
~ cars: machinery 4O7,SSO lbs; coal, rs tons;
prick 5000; lime. cars; cement, 200 bills
butter. 44OC0 lbs hides, 34S00 lbs; railroad
materials, Z cars; sundries, u cars. Car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
PuritanicaI Montreal.

In a Montreal park on Sunday fathr was
compelled to order his four-year-old boy to
cease throwing a toy ball to him, and was
obliged to put the ball in his pocket under
pain of arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Should Have Begun at Home.

load of wheat for the India famine sufferers
man died of starvation before the wheat
reached the Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS June 2S.-The local snec-
hlatlVe wheat market opened very nervons
and weak this morning, and for the first ton
or hfteen minutes it looked as though the
Dottoh mad dropped out of the July deal First
prices were full cent under Saturdays close
and In less than five minutes another cent was
adued 10 the decline, but in another ten min
uJeS l12c of the decline was recovered and
ruled steady at or near the ground gained
up to nearly II o'clock when through moder
axe offerings slight decline was again scor-
ed The cause of the violent reaction is en-
market Timid longs were completely IN
neTved while watching the Chicago clock
ticking off values at the rate of nc a second
t1H &c o. drop was recorded there A
sharp recovery in Chicago from 69Ac to 72t.
had steadying effect our local talent and
they Followed suit, but at a sufficient dis
lance to be out of danger The news of the
DAY was very contradictory in tone. but tt
had but little or no influence in fixing values
one way or the other.
Crop news from abroad were contradictory
one advice from Paris, by way of St Iouis
through one Milliken said that the improve,
ImeI' was so great that France would not
need 10 import any wheat this year. Beer,
Dohms cable said that Roumania Turkey
and Bulgaria will not be able to exnort more
than one-half OF last year Russia advicee
reported Improvement England renorts
short crop and also short crop yield by her
helghbor France. Home crop conditions ac-
Gofalhg 10 experts in the wheat trade, is all
that can be desired. One advice from Tennes-
see said the crop was something marvellous.
that the crop was turning out larger than
TOT years. A miller of Nashville saws that
ne can get neither old or new wheat and
doubts whether there will be enough come
IN during the next ten days to keep his mill
running minute
July wheat opened at 71%c, against 1890
saturdays closing, dropped to 701@c, advanced
to 12c, declined to 713sc and firmed up to Tic
by noon " - nv
September wheat opend at 64c, against 631bc
Saturdays closing, sold at 635k @63%c ad-
Fanced TO 63Bc and declined to 63h@635sc by
noon.
The cash wheat market was slow for all
grades. No. ! northern sold mostly at 1c
premium over July and low grades hard to
move Receipts here were 249 cars and Sc
cars shipped out.
During the noon hour the market was weak
in sympathy with Chicago. The English Wis
tble decreased $4,000 blu during the week
CIearances from the seaboard aggregated
219,00O bu of wheat and -four New York
reported p loads taken for export The
ada and af1oat is now 40500, COO blu less than
last year.
July wheat closed at Tic, and September at
e3kc.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Open High Low Closing.
wheat ing. est. est. Today. Sat-
ygaIyy -: tx = ~ i 7 7ss
On Track-No. / hard, 73c; No. / northern
INC; No. northern, S9s4c; June oats, 19hc;
fiaxseed, 75Ac.
Curb on July wheat .......No trading
Puts on July wheat, sold at ........ 70%
Calls on July wheat ..............N No trading
Curb September wheat, seller. :. .63k
Puts on September wheat ............ 63aZ-%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-No. corn. car; No 8
oats, A; no grade oats. 2; No. 2 rye. 8; no
grade rye, 3; No barley, 3; no grade barley,
3; No. fax, 8; rejected fax, 8; no grade
fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat No. hard, 6
cars; No. 1 northern, ISL; No. 2 northern
10; rejected 5; grade, 6; No. oats, 10;
No barley, 1; no grade barley, 1; No.
fax, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

Oash quotations were as follows: Flour
F1rm; No. spring wheat lie; No. red, 761
SCl@c; No: corn, 25G25Ac; No. 2 oats, iSc;
No white, f. o. b., 2114@23c; No. white,
barley, nominal; No. 3, f. 0. b., 2S@3Sc; No.
4. f. O. b., 2Sc; No fiaxseed, 796791bc; prime
nmothy seed 81. Is; mess pork, per Dbl 81. 750
t.SO; lard, per leo lbs, $4.15; short ribs sides
Goose, $4.40@47O; dry sailed shoulders
tboxedl. 4&Q5c; short clear sides (boxed)
44d41sc; whisky, distilers' finished goods
per gallon, N19; sugar, cut loaf, 5.59 granu,
lated Az: Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls:
wheat. 5000 bu; corn, 337, 600 bu; oats. as,
GOO bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley II eco blu. Ship
mentsmFour, 5000 bb!s; wheat, $4,000 bu:
bn. On the produce exchange TODAY the hut
yer market was firm; creamery 12G141bc.
dalr:es, 9Q12c; cheese, quiet; ~ 08Ac: eggs
steady; fresh, S1ac. oe"'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.
LIVE STOCK.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Receipts-200 hogs, so cattle.
Hogs-The few punches on the market sold
early at shade decline, in sympathy with
the decline at Chicago.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
SIOUX CITY.

SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY. 10, June 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,SO0; Saturday, 525; shipments, 521;
market dull, steady to 10c lower; cows, bulls
and mixed, $l.50@365; veals $4@5.50; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50@4S5; calves and year
hngs, $3.5O@4.65. Hogs-Receipts, 600; Sat-
urday, 1,941; shipments, 74S; market active,
steady to strong, selling at $3.10@3.20; bulk,
$3.12@3.17.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; market active, stronger; native
beef steers, $3.85@4.SO; Western steers, $3.50
@460; calves, 1906; bulls, stays, etc., 1925
@3.6O. Hogs-Receipts, 2,100; market strong;
heavy, $315Q3.70; mixed, $3.15@3.17b; light,
$3.2003.25i bulk of sales, S3.15 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, LOO; market steady; fair to choice
natives, So. 25@375.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S-CattIe-Receipts, 1000;
market active and 10c higher; within the
range quoted. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
sc higher; light So. 3003. 40; mixed, $3.2003 40;
heavy, $31OQ3.45. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
market weak and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June S.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market steady; Texas steers $2.75@
40; cows and heifers. $1.25@4 stockers and
feeders, $330Q4.35. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market weak to sc lower; bulk Of sales, 1925
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weak;
lambs, s2Q5; muttons, $2.2o@4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S.-Butter is steady
en- all grades except fresh, grassy packing
stock, which is firm and wanted. Diaries of
lest grades ere quickly taken at outside
quotations. Creameries, which grade extras
are in big demand. Eggs are moving quick
ly at 7A@Sc. Jobbers are buying large guam
titles at inside quotations. Live poultry is
wanted at quotations. Turkeys easy; in free
supply. Ducks and geese rule dull. Veal
is steady at 7@713c. The market is we'll
cleaned up from last week On fancy. Mutton
. is firming up somewhat. Lambs are in mod
crate call. Dressed hogs drag somewhat at
quotations.
BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK, June .-Butter-Recepts
1898 pkgs: very firm Western creamery
11@15c; Elgins, Ice. Cheese-Receipts, 16 1902
pkgs; quiet; large, 7A@Sc; small, 7A@71hc;
part skins, 4@612c: full SKINS 21h@3c. Eggs
Receipts, 1864 pkgs; steady; state and
Pennsylvania 11@14hc; Westerns, 10@1O1bc
Chicago, June 2S.-Butter firm; creameries
12@14lzc; diaries, 9@12c. Eggs steady; fresh
SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

The following were the closing quotations of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
SHARP ADVANCE IN HOG PRODUCTS.
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL.

Call money, New York.. 1@lA 1q1A
Bar silver, New York .... GUS GUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett Zimmermanls report: Market for
most demand bn. mas pe7n iA h soou. In, me
also few calls for drivers. The following
representative sales 'areJfer horses this day:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

last Saturday., the bulk of the hogs crossing
the scales at ss.429sSs22Eo The extreme s range
EaS fssst6gs5g TOR hogs End ?ss:sygxsS Tor
G Gaa1S TO-DAY, the receipts being about 22eOo'
ings and declined 25c. or more with slow
sales at $Sq5.25 for inferior to the best: Sheep
Were weak and fairly active at $25oQS.sO for
bulk selling for 1908 65. Receipts: Cattle,
1880; hogs, $4,000; sheep, $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
Don't Know it All,

A good many people imagine that
through divine inspiration, instinct or
something else, an editor ought to know
what everybody is doing all the time.
If anyone gets sick he is supposed to
know it without being told.
Should man, woman or child leave
town, he is supposed to miss them with
In five minutes after they have gone,
and, without any further information,
state when they left, where they are
going and when they will come back.
Should friend of some family in
town arrive for a short visit, without
knowing that such person exists, the
editor is expected to say where they
came from, who they are visiting and
when they return home.
If tea or card party is given the
quill-driver is expected to write the
affair mp, state who was present, what
happened and all about it, though he
has not received an invitation nor even
knows that such a party was ever
thought Of
In fact the editor of a small weekly,
especially, is expected to be walking
tank of information concerning every
thing and everybody in the country,
and that, without possible chance of
knowing the facts. Most people never
consider he is human and liable to err.
No, he must be gifted with divine
power, because he is the editor and not
overlook personal item, on penalty of
losing subscriber.
There may be such editors in exist
enee, but the EXAMINER man is not one
of them. If those Interested did not tell
him OF the items they know he would
not be able to keep 'one-half of the
world posted on what the other half is
doing" So, therefore, if any item of
news happens. which you know of.
don't hesitate to inform the newspaper
man, even if it is about your own house
hold, though of interest to the public.
All the news we scrape together during
the week is gathered in this way. The
editor does net intend to slight anyone,
but he will, unavoidably, if you don't
lake enough interest in what you may
know to tell him, if you want it to
appear in print In this way some
peoples names appear in print oftener
than Others, and its al because they
take the trouble to give the editor q
pointer when anything happens OF in
terest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
Soda Springs Items.

The EXAMINER scribe was down
to Soda Springs this week and,
9while there, gathered the following
notes:
G. W. Fryar came back few
days ago from his months wedding
tour in California. He was married
to one Of Ogden's bellies on the 18th
of January.
The postoffice was robbed of $40
by a young man living in town,
last Wednesday evening. He was
all ready to start to Ogden, it is
said to be married when the Of
ficers nabbed him. His nuptials
will have to be postponed until the
government gets through with him.
About $25 of the amount was re-
covered,
All Of the business men of Soda
are preparing for a good seasons
trade, if the present legislature
does not pass laws effecting the
sheep men.
We also take the following items
from the Logan Journal:
The weather in general is bad,
and travelling is difficult on ac-
count Of the Bear Lake billiards.
There is great deal of sickness
incur little town at present.
4 Several rich gold mines have
been found about FIVE miles west Of
Soda, which have caused great
deal of excitement; and the sulpher
mines that are located few miles
to the east, are to be fitted up with
machinery as soon as the weather
will permit. This will give EN-.
ployment to several hundred men.
The Idanha bottling works will
reopen the first of May, in full
blast, running day and night
shift.
Mr.. q. H.. Whetzel has leased
the ldanha Hotel for five years
and intends running it in first
class style.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rose have
gone to Pleasant Grove, Utah, tc
attend the funeral Of their father
S. B. Rose.
Mrs. Flora Crane and Miss Der.
nice strachan have gone to Logar
to visit friends and relatives for
week or two.
i The Rose Bud Clud gave dance
in the ldanha hotel Monday even
ling. The Franklin band was il
attendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
NEW HLIEN LAW.
IDAHO'S NEW VENTURE TO
BE TESTED.
The Corporations Hiring Japs
to Fight the Law.


to Fight the Law.
During the present session Of
the legislature the following law
was passed concerning aliens WORK.
ing in Idaho. The Japenese con-
sui and the railroad companies
will bring the matter into the
courts and undertake to knock it
out on the ground Of being uncon-
stitutional. The result will be
watched with interest by all our
citizens.
The law is:
Section /. 1t shall hereafter be I'M
lawful for any county, government or
municipal or private corporation Or
ganized under the law of this state, or
organized under the laws of another
state or territory, or in a foreign country
and doing business in this state, to give
employment in any way to any alien
who has failed, neglected, or refused,
prior to the time such employment is
given, to become naturalized to declare
his intention to become a citizen OF the
United States.
Sec. 2. Whenever employment has
been innocently given to any alien by
AMY county government, municipal or
private corporation, mentioned in Sec
tiHn Of this act, and complaint shall
belmade in writing by any person to
the officers to the county government,
or municipal corporation, or general
mahager, superintendent, foreman, or
other agent of the private corporation,
haVlng charge or superintendency of
the labor of such alien employee, that
such employee is an alien; he shall
forthwith discharge such employee from
employment, unless said employee shall
produce his declaration to become
citizen or his certificate of naturaliza-
ton, or duly certified copy thereof.
Sec. 8. Any public officer, or any
county government, or municipal cor
poration, or any general manager, sup
erintendent, foreman, or other agent of
any private orpolation, or any con
tractor or agent of any company engaged
in public works, who shall violate any
OF the provisions mentioned in this act,
who shall knowingly give employment
to any alien, or who having innocently
given employment, shall, on complaint
made to him by any person, fail or re.
fuse to discharge any such employee
forthwith on the failure or refusal of
such employee to produce for his inspec-
ton, and the inspection of the COM
plainment, his declaration of intentions
to become a citizen or certificate of
naturalization as provided jim section 2
of this act, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor.
Sec. 4. Whereas an emergency ex-
lists, this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after It's passage.
Approved February 18th 1897.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
Short Line Officers

The list of general officers for the
Oregon Short Line Railway company
was given OUT Thursday as follows:
W. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager.
S. w. Eccles, general freight and
traffic manager.
E. f. Calvin, general superintendent.
D. E, Burnley, general passenger and
ticket agent
j. G. O'Melvney, chief engineer.
J. F. Dunn, superintendent of motive
power.
II. G. swartwood, general baggage
agent.
E. j. Fisher, general claim agent.
I. O. Rhodes, general purchasing
agent.
w. D. Linton, general car accountant.
J. M, Bennett, superintendent of
bridges.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

It is a fact worthy of notice, that
S. P. Emelle the Jeweler turns out
his repairs in a workmanlike man
ner. All work guaranteed. Is
The Coop. W. & NJ. Co., sole
agents for Common Sense bob
8 eds, the old reliable make. So
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

Fred Hansen's store is head
quarters for fresh fruits celery,
cranberries, candies, bulk oysters
and all other delicacies. Call and
get prices. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
REPAIR OF FREIGHT CARS.
Master Car Builders Adopt New
Rules on the Subject.


Newport News, Va, June 9.-The second
days session of the Master Car Builders
Association was called to order In the
dancing pavilion of the Chamberlain hotel.
Old Point Comfort, at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The attendance was small, as many
of the members were at Fort Monroe,
where guard mount was taking place. An
hour later, however, the full quota of
members had arrived, and the convention
at once got down to business.
The first part of the day was devoted
to changing the code and rules governing
the condition and repair of freight cars
in accordance with suggestion made by
the committee on arbitration. These rules
were considerably modified making car
owners responsible for and therefore
chargeable with the repairs Of cars when
away from home. necessitated by the or
binary wear and tear In fair service. Rail-
roads handling cars are responsible for
damage caused by unfair US
age, derailment, accident or i'm
proper repairs made upon them.
Each railway company will give to
foreign cars upon their roads the same
care and attention its own cars receive.
The consideration Of large number OF
rules defining the responsibility of the
owners and delivery company, respective
ly, for damages occupied the attention OF
the meeting for several hours. The nom
mating committee recommended the re-
election of the present officers.
The following active members we're
elected: W. q. Corell OF the Philadelphia
and Reading, Reading, Pa; Frank Ange-
vine, Vandalia Line, St. Louis. H. +. Bull.
Lake Shore road. Cleveland; r. Il. Smith,
Atlantic Coast Line, Wilmington: William
p. Appleyard. New York, New Haven and
Hartford, New Haven.
other minor business was transacted.
This evening the visitors were entertained
at the Chamberlain by the Normal School
Glee club and hop was given at the Hy-
geia hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
MOB RUNS MAD IN MARYLAND.
BLACK RAVIsHER BEATEN INsEN-
sIBLE AND THEN HANGED.

The Negro Had just Pleaded Guilty
to the Crime i'm Court and Been
Sentenced TO Hang-The Mob
Makes n Rush For the Deputy sher-
III Taking the Prisoner to Jail ana
Rains Blow After blow Upon the
Prisoner with Clubs, BIudgeons
and Pistol Butts.
Princess Anne, Md, June e.-Willlam
Andrews, the young negro accused OF fe-
lonious assault upon Mrs, Benjamin T.
Kelly, was taken from the sheriff here to-
day and beaten into insenslbility, and then
hanged to tree by an Infatuated mob, inn
mediate,y after having been arraigned in
court and sentenced to death for his crime.
Andrews, who was but 20 years old. came
here from North Carolina and on May OF
this year, was arrested for assault upon
Mrs Kelly. At that time a mob endeav-
ored TO lynch him, but he was hurrledly
taken to Baltimore and confined In the iafI
in that city until last night. when he was
brought here for trial.
During the night a number OF men assem-
bled and carefully planned to-days pro-
gramme. Shortly before noon Andrews
was taken from the Jail to the court house
and arraigned before Judge Page to plead.
He was thoroughlv frightened, and in a
trembling voice pleaded guilty. Judge Page
then sentenced him to be hanged. and
Sheriff Nelson. together with Deputy sher-
IN Dryden. started to remove the pris-
oner 10 the Jail.
Just as they reached the outer door
some one shouted: Come on boys, let's
take the d. Niger" and a rush was
made for the sheriff and his deputy Blow
after blow with clubs, bludgeons and pig
tol butts were rained upon the head OF the
prisoner, In spite Of the efforts OF the Of
fcers 10 shield him.
Judge Page ran out of the court room
and implored the crowd 10 let justice take
It's course. but he might as we'll have talk
ed TO the wind. The sheriff and his deputy
we're soon overpowered and then the
maddened crowd bounced upon the negro,
threw him to the ground and kicked him
into complete insenslbillty.
Meanwhile, a rope had been procured
and picking up the inanimate figure from
the ground, the Infatuated mob placed
the rope around the neck OF the dying man
and dragging the body TO a tree within a
hundred yards Of the court house door,
threw the rope over a limb and swung the
body into the air. Then a dozen bullets
we're fred into Andrews and he was left
dangling until the coroner ordered the
body cut down. No attempt at disguise
was made by any OF those who PARTED
pated IN the lynchlng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
STAMP ON BANK CHECKS.
Taxes on Beer and Tea to BE Cut Ont
of the Tariff Bill.

Washington, June 9.-The republican
members of the Senate finance committee
win withdraw the amendments for an adj
ditional tax on beer, and for a duty of 1c
a pound on tea.
The pressure for the withdrawal Of the
amendments has been very great. and
many republican senators have made de.
cded stands against them The formal
action of the committee on the subject
has not been taken, but the determination
has been reached.
The members of the committee are still
in doubt as to what shall be done with
the Increases on tobacco in the internal
revenue part of the bill, but there has
been great pressure TO have these taxes
reduced. The question of revenue is Civ
ing the committee considerable concern,
and IL there should be a withdrawal OF
the Increases on tobacco as well OF those
on beer and tea. the bill would not meet
the needs Of the government as a revenue
producer For this reason II has been
practically determined 10 make a bank
check stamp tax, and the question Of ad-
dltional revenue by means Of a system
OF stamp taxes on beer has been under
consideration.