davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE MARKET.

GEORGE W. Wentworth & Co.. Of the South
81. Paul horse exchange. report a quiet mar
Aet curing last week for medium and light
grades. The only class in demand consists
Oh heavy horses suitable for Western farming
purposes. These animals sell quite readily
"A good supply is contained in the barns The
ioHowing representative sales are repor ed
by this establishment for the past week:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

1t will be seen by these figures that St.
Paul is growing in Importance IN the pack
Ing industry. The gain in. the number of
hogs killed at this point during the period
named being the difference between $4,000 In
1897 and $4,000 in 1893, or $4,000 in ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

ana somewhat more sluggish than that of
| the week before. This condition is attributed
TO the advance of the harvesting season. Sew
eral sales. however. have been made. the ,are-
est demand being for drafters. The follow
Ing are some of the representative sales re-
ported by this stable:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Wt.Dkg.Prict
Wt.Dkg.Pl

Cattle-Steady. The yards were well clear
ed up early. No butcher cattle were left,
and only few tail-end scrub stockers. Good
cattle Of all kinds in demand. Prospect good
next week for light stockers and heavy feed
ers. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
NEW HARLEY

The following advice is given by e. z.
Bacon Co.. Of Milwaukee, to shippers of
barley, and it may not be inappropriately or
unprofitably followed by readers of The
G o b e having this product for sale:
We would say to cur customers that there
Is no sale for barley as yet, except at
large discount from it's real value, to cover
the expense and risk of handling it over in
warehouse and keeping it in condition until
there is a mailing demand for it. 1t is pity
that farmers should crowd their barley on thu
market when it is not wanted. and before it
is thoroughly cured and got into condition
for warehousing, thereby sacrificing SC to 60
per bu in price, which they might save by
stacking and holding until maltsters are in
the market for it. There will be no malt
ing demand until the middle or latter part
of August. Rushing the barley into market
before this demand sets in tends to depress
prices and produce lower range of values
when supplies are wanted for consump i've
use We look for better prices for the . CIV
crop than have been ruling during the st
season. for the reason that it is generally
understood that the acreage is considerably
reduced, and also that old stocks are VIII
used up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Were Steady at South st. Paul
and the Yards We're Fairly
Well Cleared.
South ST. Paul.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 3O.-Receipts at
the Union stockyards today were: 40 cattle.
80 calves. Is hogs, 1858 sheep, Is horses.
Hogs-The few punches offered sold at
strong prices. Quality was not very good.
Packers want more hogs and are paying good
prices Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
AMERICAN LINE LARGER
Five New Steamships Added to the
COmpany's Service

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 31-The
American Line Steamship company
will transfer the boats now plying be-
tween Philadelphia and Liverpool to
Its New York and Southampton serv-
Ice, and in their stead will place five
vessels recently chartered from the
Hamburg-American Packet company.
The acquired ships are the Russia.
Italia, Adria, Scotia and Argonia, ali
large and modern steamships A week
ly service, leaving Philadelphia every
Saturday, Will be established.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CHICAGO HORSE MARKET.

AT Chicago receipts Of horses have proved
liberal for the time Of year, but with the
demand of rather uncertain character values
are poorly supported. Orders on Eastern ac-
count are anything but urgent: common ami
mails have sold off 5000 per head. Draft
norses IN moderate request, and Boston and
export chunks and drivers sold to better
advantage than almost anything else The
foreign demand continues healthy. absorbing
the bulk of the best arrivals at this city
Quotations are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
A SLUGGISH WHEAT MARKET
TRADING ON LIMITED SCALE
AND FLUCTUATIONS NARROW
4 Gradual Downward Tendency
Market Governed Chiefly by Con-
hicting Crop RepOrts-OutIOOk
for Heavy Yield Continues Good
With Probability of Large Yield.

There is little to be said in regard to the
wheat market, except that it continues slug
gish and waiting fer better times to turn
scale. and the fluctuations were narrow. July
closed In Chicago on Saturday at &C., as
against 76Ac the week previous and 75Hc
year ago. The September option at the close
OF the weeks transactions, compared with
the closing of the Saturday previous, in the
markets named below. made the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CONSCIENCE FUND GROWING
Amount Received by United States

Treasury Since 1911 Is S297 ,452.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 31.-A bal
ance has just been struck of the conscience
fund" in the treasury of the United States
on the Both of June last showing that the
total amount received and credited TO if
since it was opened. in 1911 was 1927. ASP
These moneys are covered into the general
treasury as a miscellaneous receipt, and NAV
be used like other assets of the treasury for
any purpose that congress may designate
Remittances are received almost weekly Oc-
casionally there are two or three cases
week, and. as rule the letters are not
signed Frequently they are forwarded by
c.ergymen at the request of penitents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
THE MANITOBA WHEAT CROP.

Winnipeg dispatch says reports from all
over the country. sent in by railway agents,
and the facts therein contained, show that in
parts of Manitoba the wheat crop is light in
others fair, and in some sections heavy, with
promise Of good yield. To state the case
briefly. the total crop in the province will not
be a bonanza one, and perhaps not up to the
average. In the southwestern portion of the
ships, in which are some of the largest wheat
belts. the crops are generally poor, but east
OF Brandon. in Central Manitoba, and north
will yield heavily il present conditions D: e.
vail until maturity. Crops in the territories
are above the average, and should contribut.
materially to this years wheat export from
tories is considerably larger this year than
it was last. The crops have been Damaged
by hail in different parts of the country. but
in circumscribed areas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Not
The finest on earth.

The HHtSl OH eaTlH.
The only perfect,
The handsomest in the world,
But Git for a King" is the new "cres+
Western Limited" leaving st. Paul everv
night for Chicago. Ticket Office. Fifth and
Robert streets. 0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

Previous week 1.1S1,GG0 1,972. 900 1927 OI0
The total receipts of wheat at primary mar
kets for weeks from July to July 25, with
comparisons for ten years, are shown in the
fGllnufnr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP MOVEMENT

CANADIAN WHEAT CROP MOVEMENT
The Toronto Mail and Empire publishes
statement saying: The railways are making
active preparation to handle the coming wheat
crop, which is expected to Be enormous. To
help the farmer of the West get rid OF his
years output at once. the Canadian Pacific
will this year allow him to load directly into
grain cars, the following unnounc smtnt to
that effect having been posted: "Commen,
ing with this years crop. the Canadian Pa
cific Railway company will furnish cars tn
producers of grain to be loaded direct from
BILE delay about loading the cars"
. For weeks past the railway officials have
been carefully gathering Information re- a i've
to the probable grain output For mnnths
they have been watching the crop prosp scts
and governing themselves accordingly. Lac t
reports show that this years crop will he
happy. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
STOCKS WERE HIGHER.

result Due to Timfdity of Bears
Rather Than Demand for Z
Securities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Launching a FaiIur,

BAY CITY. Mick. July al.-Four thousand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry,

The Maple Leaf Route"
Ticket Office: Robert ST., cor 9Th st. Phone 10
*Dally. Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
dubuque, Chicago Waterloo, 1910 am Ts.3Opm
N MsIarshalltown; Des Moines... 1910 pm %745am
Manporville Local "a "a nm, %,o az AZ pr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
SOME posTscRIPTs.

Only . per cent of cases of amputation
are fatal.
Birmingham, England turns out FIVE tons
of hairplns every week.
Iron horseshoes have been found dating
back to the year ASH.
Shipments of oranges from Southern Can
fornia eastward now average 5,400,0O0 daily
Bank of England notes are numbered
backwards--that is from / to 10000, hence
the figures 00.00l.
THE one-eyed plowboy OF Pigeons
Roost" is what they call Colonel Chandler.
candidate for governor of Georgia
In almost every school of the mikados
empire 1t is the custom. one day in the
autumn, 10 take the pupils out rabbit
hunting
The eye is the first feature to show the
approach of old age in man. by the fading
of the color at the circumference OF the
ccrner.
When old coins are so worn that it is
hard to make out the Inscription. the coin
may be gradually heated. and in almost all
cases the inscription will appear.
A post mortem examination of n COW
which died near Sheerness. England, showed
that lady's hairDin six inches in length
was embedded in the ANIMALS heart.
An old Roman tub well has been dis
covered at Silchester. 1t is in a compara-
lively perfect state Of preservation. though
1000 years have elapsed since it was made.
Kentucky legislature; bill No. PSI. bv
Mr. Collins of Floyd county: 1T shall be
unlawful for any person TO fire or discharge
AT random any deadly weapon. whether
said weapon be loaded or unloaded."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
---------1------l--s---
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

John r., Pannier OF Wisconsin recently
elected county Judge, is only II years oil
age and is the youngest Judge IN tbs
United States.
Mrs. Clarinda j. Lawrence Of Marlboro
n. H.. celebrated the 1921 anniversary OF
her birth q few DAYS ago. she Is related
ticut.
Tho Russian gifts being taken to Abys-
sinia by NJ. Leontieff include an image
OF Saint George the Victorious destined for
n new Abyssinia temple 70 be built on the
memorable field of Adowa.
The originator OF ihe famous three 81
ALTERATION. reading. 'riting and 'rithme-
tie was Sir William Curtis, lord mayo,
OF London In 1875 he proposed 1t as a
toast before the hoard of education
The queen rceeant OF Holland has eN-
pressed the desire that the coronation o.
Queen wilhelmna may have strictly tbs
character OF national fcstiyity. as
solemnlty relating solely to tho dynasty
and the dutch nation.
The very Rev Dr. John u lsit2mau.
rice tRoman Catholicl ~ Philadelphia. VII,
VS. TO be cnnsecratcd coadlutor- bishop d
Erie. PA, on February u, has lust beei
the recipient OF a good pectoral cross from
the students cf Overhrook seminary, o,
which he has been rector for ten years.
lbsen, tho Norwegian dramstsl is az
extraordinary looking man. Almost dwar
in height. the upner part of bis body II
Immense compared with his lower llrahs
Iic has a huge head covered With bltshy
white hair. and his keen bus eyes glare
at his interlncuter With niercing glapce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

the farmers hould observe is that, while
the price of the finer grades--chiefly the
importedis very high. the price of the
conmoner sorts CT hurley tobacco is by
no means large. A little carelessness, or
neglect may lose a farmers entire crop,
or the production of an inferior sort may
bring him no better return than 5-cent
cotton crop. The tobacco move is a good
enc, if directed Alright, but the Texas
farmer who undertakes it should resolve
to plant only the best and to pay close
attention to his crop. 1t Is said, by tie
way. that the Northern methods of cur
ing the leaf will not succeed In this elm
ate; that the method followed in Florida
is the only proper one for Texas. 1t would
be we'll for planters to be informing them
selves on this point, while their crop is
growing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
THE QUARANTINE CONVENTION

II Is rather difficult to deter nine what
the quarantine convention. In sass.o, d, =
ing the past week at Mobile, wanted. The
resolutions adopted are of a decidedly COM
rosite character in handling the question
q National or State quarantine, md re-
sent the unsatisfactory conclusions that
generally result from compromise of cot
fliciing Views.
The hest that can be made ut of the
majority report of he resolutions commit
tee. which was adopted, Is that the con
vonllon favored National laws enforced by
State officers, IL the STAGES WIN unde,tt6e
their enforcement, aud 1, not, thon ,ho 'r
enforcement by the Federal authorities
That, at least, seems 10 be the conclusion
as conveyed in the second resolution, which
reads as fellows;
Sooond--rhat II is the some of this oonven-
tinn that congress should pnAot laws 10 nro.i
vide for efficient maritime quarantine to na
uni'orr, aud impartial IN their application %
| dinetsni commercial parts OF this country, so
| ~ L. give TO no ono or moro of them undue
| commercial advantage oyei the others aud
| TO be enforced by the several state and mu-
| ntrrel quarantine or health hoards. II they
viii undertake so do 80, leaving also to the
| difional reasonable Safeguards OF thn health
OF thtir communities. provided that such
stats action shall not unrousonably obstruct
commerce,
This IS very vague dilyprance and
Sill loavcs the question open Wheeler the
| majority sentiment IN Tho s,lh rs favor
able or uufavornble 10 The National quar-
| antlne plan, 1t would have basn batter
for the convention To nave votcl directly
on tho issue OF Nalcn,l or State GUAR
antine, The views OF the daipgales having
been thus lscertalnnd, il woull havp been
comparatively easy 20 osterione how Tar
representative Of the south, or AZ what sec.
zion OF the South, the convention really
was. As 1t Is, the wh,lo mittnr Is VIZ
tualiy referred 70 1ons.css wisaeut aerc,u
| panyigg 1t with any ngY HIGHT fsom the
South
The Post las been disposed to s,urd BY
Slsio quarantine because OF results In this
section, We 10 by The lights scforc us IA
| Judge y tree By its fruits, ,,iish l',c Longest
border lipss OF any ieate IN tho Cnion.
With q frontier lylng sid' by tide with
lttat Il Il 20. to cisln torc,sn people and
an extended col.st to p,p.est, our state
quasautine has sucessded in gulrd;rg
Texas against epidsm!,s for years. Nat
urally We believe 10 tas efficiency az 4
STATE system: naturally the people ii Texs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

form q verdict Of guilty, that Officers
On not at their pleasure and for minor
cfrenses, or dlsobedience Of orders shoot
down helpless citizens can have none but
benenciaI effect upon the country at large.
And tho prominence OF this trial viii give
prominence to tho precedent. or course,
II tho defense shows u good case Of self
defense the prisoners ought to be dis
charged, but that fact would not alter tho
general law that an officer can only use
his gun in preventing felony or In guard
Ing or pursuing felons, except in cases Of
self defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
HOUSTON, SUNDAY. FEB. y, 1893.
rnr loss on 4 srnoNe nANp.

Tho press dispatches tell lis that civil
strife and bloodshed arc following the as
sassnntion Of Barrios In Guatemala. The
strong hand having been removed the fac
tons, OF which there are many In all the
Central American republics, have broken
out again and the peace and progress OF
the country viii likely be disturbed for
some time 10 come.
this Bnrrfos who has Just been assassnat-
cd. was n man Of great nerve and decision
OF character. He had been carefully cdu-
Gated and was broad minded, compared with
the ordinary typo OF Central or South
American dictator. With 1t all. however
he was domineerng and oven cruel, md no,
so very long since had declared himself
dictator OF Guatemala. another term for
absolute ruler. In many respects he re-
senibled and supplied the place Of his uncle
the former dictator.
But cruel or blocdthraty as such men
may have been they were filling a long fol,
and necessary want in Guatemala The
material progress of the country has. OF
late years, been marked because OF the
presence of a strong man at the head OF
affairs who was not only capable of main
tanning better order than formerly. but was
liberal minded enough 10 encourage in
ternal industry and DEVELOPMENT Of for
eign commerce.
Tho Central Americans are OF lower
order than the Mexicans and are cursed by
the Inheritance, In the ruling class, OF
those characteristics of tho Spanish race
that have prevented their progress or the
evolution OF good government wherever
Spanish settlements havo been found. They
seem to be incapable OF self-government
except under the guiding hand OF some
powerful man. Pride ana ignorance and
5ealousles are chieay responsible for thl:
failure.
The conclusion Is inevitable that not UNI
III some dictator OF progrsEive turn o,
mind, obtains power In all of these Spanish.
American republics, aud retains that powe,
long enough to promote education and In.
dustry and commerce and load the national
lie into new channels. can we hone "a
SEQ other conditions to the south of N,
than those OF turmoil bloodshed and M.
tionai stagnaiion, In u word. the dictator
10 still a national necessity In Spanish.
America. hut such dictator MS plaz q,
Mexico or even of the Barros type. 70,
the general good, therefore we can not hut
regret the taking off of such a man ms Bar.
rios even though he may have exhibited
muca OF the tyrant In his public career.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
NOTES OF THE srAl#


Several prominent New YORK
are negotiating with Il. 4 BaN5ss
rights to Queen of the Ballet,8,xapl
so successfully produced by ts's
Cadets on February
Hilda Clark Is still a member q
York Broadway Theater Opera ey w.
good salary. She viii aitesa
Camille D'Arville in the prln'a -
in 1.-The Hlghwayman.
Rose Coghlan may possibly Pr!
Of Mrs. Malaprcp In Joseph JONI
vival OF "1'he Rivals ntxt
Jefferson Is TO play an eight weesAs n
nent in New York next fail.3
Manager Augustus pitJu w.
new romantic Irish drama inFf1;;7
0lcott which will he GiYen " W. ~
production next season. NJ. S W.
compose all the songs for 'ha s II
Edgar l.. Davenport. wbo PEE
of the hero in "Cumbe rlaM VIZ
sessed of more than the usuai w
ity. He has written for mak
newspapers successfully auo va
several popular songs. M
THE Curse Of Cell mKd
play, which is TO be rroluee wv ~ q
ton, p. c.. March z, f2llows W \
Heather at the Arademv O. w WE {
York. The two important sI
piece will represent Wiiiiam y Ri
an and Mark A, Hnnn1
Colonel William II. cody s
Intended, IL is said. TO VISIT wv, w.
spring, but he has decided to srs
until 1899. when he WI p'Vn,ix
HIS Wild West shaw al The =. r.
ton OF 1900. After that he -
tire ana give each emi,io%,s, = VIZ ',l;
pension and a home in tn'
Adelaide and Leon ne Tia1 ..ss7
ceived a flatterlng offer ltpIs ar
director general of the Lonoy,ss z
beginning In May. ar. = . M
dent that the eDtertaiaia.n ny r.
Herrmanns. especially ''u's ~
dances. will make q stna
IL Is more .thin likely tit' -'32 ''!|
will sail in April. vi
The fact that Nine. MOD" x ss1
mother does not affect hs III
tights. Charles coghlah's NO.
father does not hinder ms
him man OF 80. The ;act
ferson is great-grand q sn
terfcre with his dancia5 qus
Van W.nkle," No one woutSl
Byron OF being a sIstncn,res-S
from her acting In piifrf
And yer 1t Is said the stas7 Nc
times deceive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
Az lMroRrANr rn1,n

The circumstances surrounding tho XII.
Ing OF miners by Pennsylvania sherim,s
posse last year. haye given an unusual in
terest TO the trial of the officers which a.
now In progress In the Keystone State
Unon tho result OF the trial much Of nnh.
lie Importance hangs and the country IL
naturally awaiting the verdict with more
than usual concern.
Through an exercise OF tyranrIcal au-
thority on the part of court, these unfor.
tunate miners We're cnjoined from using tbo
highway for purposes OF parade. or demon
straticn of any kind. IN resisting this order
the strikers were opposed by the sheriff
and his deputies and many OF them shot
down For these honicides the officers ato
now being tried.
To have violated the courts Injunction
would have been contempt only--a mere
misdemeanor and not felouy. II has been
long held bys the highest courts IN The
country that an officer has no right 10 KIN
prisoner, charged with n inisdcmeanor.
who IL trying TO escape. An oificer has no
right to kill any man charged with les,
than felony, unless the Officers life Is In
danger or be Is threatened with great
bodily harm Too many men, dressed in y
little brief authority. do not seem To have
learned this page Of the law. 10 call a
Aalt for any offense. however trivial. and
have their command disobeyed is IN tbe,r
eyes sufficient warrant TO resort 70 The
deadly gun. But the law says not. as well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
Bailey for cuibcrson.
Galveston Tribune.


Taking up the issue of free raw material
injected by Senator Mills into his sena-
| torial candidacy against Governor Culber-
son. Representative Bailey espouses the
cause of the latter. and the campaign
promises 10 be full OF interest. Senator
Mills is valiant champion and has here
tofore maintained the doctrine of free raw
material with brllliance and intelligence.
On the other hand Governor Culberson is
a skillful detater, and, reinforced by Joe
Bailey, VIII make the battle worth watch
ing,
The doctrine Of free raw material is a
nee trade paradox Taken with its neces-
sary ally. tarif on manufactured goods
It is essentially protective The two prop.
ositiors together cut both ways for tho
nome manufacturer Al the best free raw
material with tariff On manufactured
arteles, Is q free trade preiense. or Il
may be viewed as an APOLOGY to protection
or bait To protsctionists. II Is confessed
iy designed 10 promote home manufactures.
ana mat is the sum and substance of the
doctrine OF protection All else is detail
or eNpedienoy of method
Even protection OF raw material and
manufactured products is the logical and
lar View of the tariff. There is an IT.
rtpressible conflict between the producer
ana the manufacturer, II one is protected
we other IN common Justice ought to be.
II the producer Is left ut the mercy ne
the worlds competition, 1t is right that
me manufacturer fsoin whom he must re-
BUY ms own stun made up In usabl. fash
ION, should get down to the same level
OF competitive prlces.
In Texas there is a considerable protec.
..eh ioilowink, and II Is all 81 the produce
ing kind which Is hurt by free raw mn.
ter!al This following is reinforced by the
inmate sense OF common fairness which
runs through All farties Governor Cul-
nerspn therefore, has the better OF tho
nsht both IS tn popular approval aud local
mlerest senator NILS viii account for
raudioap OF once having wavegel on the
aiEer question and the disadvantages OF an
undertnrrent against his fayorite Doctrine
Ne result . net difficult 10 forecast.