davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-No. corn, 2 cars; No.
corn, 10; grade corn, 10; No. 3 oats, So;
no grade oats, 1; No. 2 rye IA; No. rye,
8; No. barley, 1; No. barley, 8; No. 5
barley, 8; No. 1 fax, 2; rejected fax, l.;
no grade fax, 1.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 northern,
100 cars; No. northern, s; no grade, l.; No.
oats, SO; No. rye,2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
Receipts-SOO hogs, 20 CATTLE 10 calves.
100 sheep.
early to the usual buyers.
fafix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

Note The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots on the open
market. In filling orders, in order to secure
pest goods for shipping and to cover cost in
to be charged.
Rntter-( trpa M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Totals ...... ...... A,17s, 4o5 %, SIS, O51
> . sssssssss III AIUl
NEW YORK.

IotaIS ...... ......... Z4,Ii6,4Vo Zz,SIS,Uo1
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Flour-Re
$3.50 bbls; exports. 24,292 bbls; dull and
straights, $4.5O@455. Rye flour dull. Buck
wheat -four quiet Buckwheat dun. Corn
meal I1eal dull dull Rye quiet Barley dull. Barley
ports, 127,1S3 bu; spot weak; No. 1 hard, 1850;
options opened weaker, and after a short
break closed 1A@2Ac net lower than last
bles, small decrease in worlds stocks,
liquidation, particularly in near months and
disappointment over the crop report; No. 2
red, January, S5B@S6 7-16, closed at S57sc;
ceipts, 2S,275 bu; exports, 49,714 bu; spot
easy: No. 2, 2S4c; options opened steady,
tinued favorable weather West, closing 40
&c decline; January closed at 28Ac; May,
291aQ 295sc, closed at 291ac. Oats-Receipts,
$4,000 blu; exports, II, 627 blu; spot weak; No.
markets, closing at A@asc decline; January
closed at 215sc; May, 21A@22c; closed at 21Ac.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 26.-Wheat-Spot quiet;
moderate demand; No. red spring, IS Sd;
with near and distant positions sd lower;
closed steady, with and distant positions
l2d lower; business heaviest on middle posi-
March, IS Sd; May, IS SID. Corn-Spot steady:
American mixed, new, Is Cd: futures onened
quiet. with near and distant positions I'D
changed to I'D lower and distant positions
"a lower business about equally distributed;
January, rs Cd; February, Is SID; March
Is SGD; April and May, Is SAD. Flour dull:
demand fair; St. Louis fancy winter, IS Sd.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26.-Flour-steady and
quiet; Wheat-Weak;' No. 2 spring, 751kc;
NO; northern, soc; May, Use. Corn-Quiet
quiet; No. white, 1SA@19Ac. Rye-Lower;
No l. 37@38c. Barley-Weak and dull; No.
z SSQ331Ac; sample, 25Q31c. Provisions
Lower; pork, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, elevator, S51zc; track, 88@9Oc; May,
84$$c. Corn-No. cash, 1910; January nomi,
nally l9c; May ZINC bid. Oats-Lower; No.
Flax, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Receipts
heavy. Market quiet; prices low The rail-
road blockade is raised. Three carloads of
farm stock shipped north today. Other sold
loads held for shipment until warmer wealth
er. The following representative sales are
for service-sound horses, unless otherwise
mentioned 3@'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, Jan. &.-Cattle-Receipts
500 head Monday, 102 head; shipments, 1913
head; market active, strong; cows, bulls,
$3.50; calves, yearlings, $3.25@3.90; veals, SO
Q5. Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; Monday, 1873
head; market active; strong to &c higher;
selling $3.25Q3.35. j lz,~
OMAHA.
OMAHA Jan. 6-Cattle-Receipts, $500
head; Westerns, steers, $S.90@4.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.25@4.10. Hogs-Recepts, g.
200 head; bulk of sales, $3.3O@3.35. Sheep
Receipts 1900 head; common stock sheep,
$2.25@3.25; lambs, $3@5.25.
MINNESOTA TRANSFER.
MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Jan. 26.-Cattle
Market quiet and very little trading as
there are no fresh arrivals; butchers stock
and feeders steady and good demand. Hogs
No receipts. Sheep firm.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Cattle were dull but
steady. Sales were made at $3.50@375 for
common to dressed beef steers, $4.0004.25 for
medium grades and $4.5e05.06 for the better
and feeders went at $3.25@4.15; bulls at
$2.50@3.50 and calves were in good demand at
steady prices. Hogs-Monday's prices for
made mad Of heavy 1i packing hogs at $s259s.7o and
light sold at $3.40@3.55, a few little
pigs bringing $500. The bulk of the hogs
crossed the scale at So. 40@3.55. During the
latter part of the day the market weakened
and prices closed cents lower than yester-
days top figures. Sheep were 10@15c lower
with slow trade. Sales were made at S. 500
$50 for poor to prime native sheep, Westerns
going for $3.40@3.75 and most of the natives
sold at this range. Yearlings went at $4,000
AIS and lambs at $3.75@5.0O for common to
choice Receipts: Cattle, 5000 head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, II, 900 head.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; shipments, 1900; market strong Texas
steers, $2.90@4.05; COWS, $1.75@2.75; stockers
and feeders, $2.75@4.1O Hogs-Receipts,
12,000 shipments, none; bulk of sales, $3.50
3.45. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 200;
lambs, $350@5; muttons, $2Q2.4O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

northern. 75c, No. 2 northern, Ts11c, January
oats, 15c: fax seed, TIC.
Curb on May wheat ......... 75h
Puts on May wheat ............. 743s
Calls on May wheat ................75AG75
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
Terrible Slaughter.

THOMSON, Ca, January 19.-Mr.
Churchill, of Warren county, for.
merly of Missouri, arrived in Thom,
son yesterday evening with car load
of stock from his stock farm in the
west. He started for his home at
Woods, Ca, with his stock last mig hi
and just as he got out OF town the
road he was travelling, running parai'
lei with the Georgia railroad track,
and started up it, about this time a
down freight train was approaching
and ran into the stock in cut, kill,
ing, fourteen mules and horses, all but
six that he brought. They were y
ing on either side of the track for about
one hundred yards. The stock were
appraised at eleven hundred dollars
TODAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1S.-Fae
supreme court OF the Uuited States,
has decided portion of the South
Carolina dispensary Law unconstitu,
tional. The portion OF the law decid-
ed to be unconstitutional IS the section
relating to the importation OF liquor
for private consumption. It is held
that the section is IN violation Of the
interstate commerce law. The decis'
ion is rendered on appeal of the state
from a decision rendered in the lower
courts. The opinion of Judge Simon
ton of the circuit courtand OF the cir.
cult court Of appeals, is confirmed and
the state loses its case. It will be re.
membered that shortly after the dis
pensary law went into effect in July
1898, James Donald, of Georgetown,
suffered the loss by seizure Of bar.
rel of beer which had been ordered
from outside of the state. Mr.. Bryan
representing Donald carried the case
into the United States circuit court,
and after elaborate arguments on
both sides, Judge Simonton decided
that the citizens of the United States
had the right to order liquor for their
personal use and that all seizures By
the cons.ables would be clear viola
ton of the interstate commerce laws.
The state appealed and the case went
to the circuit court Of appeals where
the state received another Sc: back.
Still another appeal was taken, this
time to the supreme court OF the Unit
ed States, the result Of which IS an
nOunced above.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
faction.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.


At the conclusion of Governor Ell
lerbe's address Speaker Gary announ-
ced that Lieutenanteiect McSweeney
was present and ready to be sworn
into office, and the oath was duly ad-
ministered to him by Chief Justice
McIver. Lieutenant Governor Nc
Sweeney deviate6 from the custom
and delivered a most happy speech, in
which he said: 1t is not my intention
on this occasion to make you any ad.
dress, but want to take this occasion
and opportunity to most sincerely
thank you and the good. people o. the
State, Of which am SO proud, for the
confidence expressed in me.
What brief remarks I will have to
make will be delivered in the Senate.
I only want to say that it will be my
pleasure and duty to work with the
Governor in the promises he has made
you, which I know he will carry out,
so that when his Administration is
closed he will receive the deserved
plaudits. pledge myself to second
your Governor in his every effort, to
do the best that can be done for the
people of the State in giving them
wise and just Administration, and l
trust when his term of Office comes to
close the people will say, Thou
hast been a good and faithful serv-
ant"
This happy little speech was kindly
received.
Thus ended the inaugural ceremo-
MES, and the procession returned.
Governor Ellerbe going out on the
arm of former Governor Evans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
-Four Thousand Gone.

ATLANTA, Jan. 19.-An express
package containing 81. 600 was stolen
on Saturday from Southern Express
car on branch OF the Georgia rail
road between Winder and Social Cir
Gle. The package Wi. ~'ipped og the
Bank of Winder to II L,@ry Bank
ing company here. ru7 agent at
Winder gave the package 70 4. |.
Butts, the express agent, All ,'ok MS
receipt. Butts says that &c ped the
package IN his car and did no. Ass it
until he raacned Social Circle, Ia u
be reported its loss to the Conductor.
4 message was sent to the express snpe:
intendeat here aud b. t=!1scl 2ea -
have Butts arrested Butts VIZ, arrest
ed, but he declares that he does not
know what became Of the money. he
is 2l wears Of age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
AConven,eut Invention.

An Orangeburg farmer comes to the
front with a new invention in the
shape of Lubricator for oiling We,
hicle wheels without taking them of
the axle. It is inserted in the hub
between two of the spokes. When
you want to grease your wheel all you
have to do is to Withdraw a plunger,
which operates with a spring, and put
as much oil as is needed on the axle.
Upon being released the spring closes
up the oil hole until it is opened for
oiling up again. It is very ingeni'
Gus and clever device. and is bound to
be used generally. With these lubri-
Gators a vehicle can be oiled up any
where along the road in less than one
minute. The patent for this valuable
invention is owned by the National
Lubrica1or Company OF Orangeburg,
S. G. Mr.. Jas. L. Sims, Editor and
Proprietor of the Orangeburg Times
and Democrat, is the manager of the
company, which is guarantee that i;
is all right. The company wants an
agent in this county to sell the Lubri,
Gators. See advertisement in another
ooir,ro0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
4 Strange Case.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 16 An un-
usual incident occurred in the Circuit
Court here oday. Colyer Hall, an
aged and higly respected citizen OF
Mobile, who was arrested last summer
for a murder in this county twenty
five years ago and released on bond
OF SIS, 000, was in court to answer to
the charge His case was set for trial
on the Ssa O. February and he LETT tae
court room. In the meantime the
grand jury had come iu;o court and
6led a new indictment i a;,inst him
for murder, it being held Oy Ine States
atrorney ] that the old indic.meot is de-
fective. Hall was Immediately laken
into custody by the sheriff an com.
mitted to jail. The stranse,. part
OF the case is that nearly ever Wit
ness TO the crime OF a quarter .; :
century ago is alive and appeared be-
fore the grand jury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
Bloodthirsty Brutes.

CINCINNATI, Jan. pa special to
the Commercial Tribune from Tampa,
Fla, says. Emanuel Silvero, q
wounded Cuban, arrived here tonight
from Key West, having escaped from
Cuba on a fishing vessel. He comes
from the field near Artemifa. He
confirms the story of January 9th,
when Spanish band came upon a
Cuban hospital near San Cristobal,
containing 500 wounded insurgents,
aud put to death all of them, even the
attending physicians. Col. San Mar
tins troops are raiding all that sec
ton, very seldom going into the hills
near Rivera's camps. One of his
bands was ambuscaded two weeks ago
and out OF forty FIVE men in it only
three escaped. They are bloodthirsty
and are credited with more murders
of women and paci6cos than any 9TH
er band They raided a small town
twenty miles from Palacios, New
Years Day, and abducted all the wo-
men in the place, some fifty in mum
ber. Only ten of them have ever
been heard from and they were re-
captured by Cuban band. January,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
The Explosion Killed Twelve.

San FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 19.-One
OF the boilers Of the French steamer
S2ghalien explod ID whiie lhe vessel
was off the Chinese coast on Dec7n-
bet 2, bound from Singapore for hong
Kong. Eleven OF the stosers aad one
OF the engineers were killed oy the
explosion or b. the escaping steam.
Tra Chief stoke was 50 badly lnJIced
that be died a few hours afterwards.
Four other fremea died the ext day,
as a result o. the burls. .fae vessel
was crowded with passengers and for
time there were the widest scenes of
confusion on board.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
WuI Isolate for Consumption

New YORK, Jan. 20.-The health
board passed an amendments to the
sanitary code declaring pulmonary
tuberculosis to be an infec-
tious and communicable disease,
and requiring physicians to report all
cases coming under their observation.
The board proposes to treat consump-
ton in the same manner as cases of
diptherja and other contagious diseas-
es Of mild nature. Isolation will be
ordered if the circumstances require
such course.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27


Fronts. sol S3
Or so per cent. The excess in this In
stance is due to several causes. First
of these is that he meal used cost only
$14.0O ton, and the animals sold for
Is of a cent higher. The second rea'
son is that the animals were of
somewhat better class than those IN
the first lot, and laid on flesh more
rapidly, making an average gain OF
2i6 pounds each, against 15I
This is tee point at which the mill
and spectators are obliged to stop
counting their profits, but farmer
who knows his business has further
source of revenue unaccounted for in
the above figures. In the year book
for 1884, published by the United
States department of agriculture, it is
estimated that the manure of we'll
fed OK of !, 900 pounds is worth S29.27
per year. The animals il the above
experiment would average about 500
pounds, hence their manure for the
six weeks was worth the first year SIT :,
and the second year $l4. This would
give a profit 10 the farmer Of $50 81 IN
the first and $65 in the second expert
ment.
The figures given above are the re,
suits of actual trials. The food and
cattle were bought at market prices,
and the cattle were sold for what they
would bring, They never were choice
animals, but TO snow what improve
ment they made, it is sufficient to
state that in several instances they
were repurchased at the advanced price
by the parties who sold them to US.
But it is 10 the latter part OF our estl.
mate that we should direc. our great
est attention, for it is the value Of the
manure that should constitute the raj
son d'etre to the farmer; and by the
proper utilization of which he can
practice more true economy than IN
any other way. With virgin soil Of
almost inexhaustible fertility we con-
linued to raise our crops for years
without returning anything to the
soil. We have been like the poor
man, who, suddenly acquiring for
tune, scatters his money broadcast,
forgetful that, though large. he is
spending his capital. Like him, we
have suddenly awakened to realiza-
ton Of this fact when our capital is
almost gone. This is proven by the
steady increase IL the sales OF com
mercial fertilizers. But attempting to
replenish our capital in this way is
ike attempting to fill a barrel through
the bung while the spigot is open.
We must first stop this waste. Where
is it, Every ton of hay we sell from
our farms contains thirty eight pounds
of fertilizer that 1t Will cost US 81 to s.
to replace.
Every ton Of corn 3S pounds, worth
$3.50. Every ton of oats 43 pounds,
worth $3.50. a 500-pound bale OF
cotton in the lint 81 pounds, worth
S34, and 1000 pounds of seed 50
pounds, worth $3.50. How are we to
Stop this wsste2 The Almighty has
given us machinery, by the use Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
Tarrjbl6 Cetaat-0nhe

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Globe pub
lishes a dispatch from Bombay, sent
out by a news agency, which says
that three shocks of earthquake oc'
Cured On the island of kim in the
persian gulf on Jan. IS, destroying
thousands Of houses and killing SOC
rnrS0nS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
Ovation to BRYAN.

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 2O.-Hon.
William j. Bryan addressed an audi.
ence of 5000 people in this city to-
night. 81 remarks were largely con.
fined to discussion Of the financial
question, along the lines pursued dur.
lug the late campaign. Every period
was greeted with enthusiasticapplause.
the cheering at times being in the ma
tI,ra of an ovation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
Gunboat Sunk by Cuban Patriot

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 19-Ihough
the insurgents have no navy they do
not hesitate when the opportunity Of
fers to attack the Spanish warships.
The latest instance Of this kind oc
Cured Sunday morning when Span
ish gunboat was sunk by means OF a
torpedo and many Of her crew killed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27

1000 lbs. one ton total cost. ....S15. OC
Thus you see that you could put 4OC
pounds per acre at cost of S3 90 per
acre, or 200 pounds per acre at cost
Of 81. so per acre.
Now the planter has gotten this J ear
an average price of Is cents per bushel
for cotton seed. He usually puts 20
bushels of seed per acre, which at Is
cents per bushel makes cost to him
of $3. 90 per acre to fertilizs. In addi-
ton to this, he buys acid and kainit to
put with the seed. It is for you to say
whether you would rather have 20
bushels OF cotton seed per acre or 400
pounds Of the above fertilizer which
every 20 bushels of seed you have sold
this year will enable you 10 buy.
FATTENING CATTLE.
On this subject we do with you as IN
our article on fertilizers, namely-pub-
lish the advice of distinguished parties,
people supported by the planters of the
various States for the purpose Of find
ing out what is to your interest. We
can tell you, that only FIVE years ago
every pound Of hulls were burned by
the oil mills in this State as we did,
not then appreciate Their value as
food. Now over 10000 tons of hulls
are sold in this State alone for feed.
For fattening cattle for the beef
market put from four to five pounds
Of meal with twenty pounds of hulls.
Below we quote the advice OF State
authorities.
Sir John Lawes says (see State New
Jersey Agricultural Report, 1855:
Surprise is often expressed at the
much higher prices which English
farmers pas for liIseed and cotton
cake or meal as compared with corn,
but the reason is to be found IN
the much higher manure value of the
meal. have often wondered at the
high prices which the United States
farmer appears willing to pay for nitro
gen in arti ical manures, when he
nigh. obtain Ghes manures at a much
lower cost by simply feeding cotton
seed cake or meal. The nitrogen con-
tanned in these goods, with the excep-
ton of the small amount retained by
the animal, passes into the excrements
in the form OF organic compounds Of
nitrogen. These compounds n!trlfy
in the soil with very different degrees
OF rapiditv. a certain portion Of
those found in the urine nitrify very
readily while some of those II the
solid excrements may remain for sew
eral years in the soil. Experience
has shown that when these foods are
used upon poor soil for the first time
their effect is not at first what it be-
comes later on when they have been
in use for few years. This is due to
the slow decay of some of the com-
pounds. a crop grown by the eighth
application Of meal may il part be
grown by small portions Of the meal
used in each of the previous seven ap-
plications. The ultimate decay Of Or.
ganic substances ia the soil must de-
pend therefore, upon great variety
of circumstances. and our own expert,
rnentS at Rothmasted supply nume?-
Gus instances Of the very long period
which may elapse before some man
ures cease to produce an effect upon
the crop to which they have been ap.
piled. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-27
EXPENDITURES.

Toe to.&l expenditures, incl1dldz
interest, were 800, ,3O9 43, leaVl \ d
cash balance, D4ceno.r 81, 1896. OF
$3.50, 421. 40. Among the chief items OF
expease were the following:
Salaries, Sl92, $50. 50; Colaugeut
funds-Go7ernor, 81, 963 II; 5:cc1.ac1
OF State, $l75; ComptroLLet Gsass&',
1896 10; State Treasurer, S2J0; A1!of-
ney General, $ll6.1I; Sup7clu.7ai7n.
OF Education, $75; Aaju5@n. ald IL
spac.or General, 500; oGate L:ota-l q,
Sll3; Sta:e Aous= Keep5r $50 II; 81
preme Court, $3.50; r .llroaI C)n rs.
sion, $500; Civil conLlnsea; tuIi,
$3.50; Seaport Hospital tor to- la'tl7,
5000; University ot Soo. Caro!taA,
$2S, 900; South Carolina Military Ac II.
emy, $2l, 900; Deaf, Duno ana b.laa
Asylum, $l9, 1888; CAtawoA lndl=ns,
1888; Clemson AgrlcultCrat CJil7se,
SO 1921; Winthrop N1rnll au1
Industrial College, $50 9o5: C.af
College, or Coloced NJcna L, tad 1s'r.
al Agricultural and Aecnau:c i C,l
Iege, $24 .442 II; paoGc pclnln5, $2},-
1877; printing Tor ofl;e oi 90 n2:col.
Ter General, $202 10; oo1ks, b.ark.,
ETC., 10 County AUDITORS aa1 EceaSut-
erS, $3,230. so; blanks, ptoAcsc1)ois,
S49I. 40; lltlgaLloo, Attorney G7ueral,
81, 337. 90; expense office A1JI.ant ana
INSPECTOR General StJ0; re:uad taXes,
81, U62; Commissioners oioAlng Fund,
Old account, $50. .346 IS; DIspeusary