davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on tho Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, May Public cables higher;
private easier. Weather fine and seasonable.
Our wheat market is without much change in
price, but the tone is easier. There is some
local speculation, but it looks more like
deal for small profit than anything else and
probably the market will be manipulated in
this way for the present, until we see how re-
ceipts and shipments will be. Stocks are re-
duced about million bushels this week and
large charters are made for next week. We
are told there are large number of cars OF
grain waiting for the end of the strike to come
in. Corn was firm and shade higher. Oats
are unsteady, held by the ring with May and
June delivery the strongest.
Provisions are very nervous and look dan
gerous. Lard very weak; sellers S11 90 June,
$11.05 July, S11.O0 August, and $40: 97A
September. June wheat 81 047s; corn 421sc;
oats 37xr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
A hundred Men Imprisoned.

CHIoveo, May IA dispatch from La
Sale says the engine in the Union coal shaft
broke this afternoon, lenving two hundred
miners in the pit. Some can get out by the
escape shafts but fully half of them will be
Obliged to pass the night in their subterra-
mean prison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, May z, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
steady. Floating cargoes firmly held. Car,
goes on passage firm. Cargoes off coast Sd
higher.
1880 P. M.-spring lower; No. 2 Chicago
126: No. nominally 11s@l.19; winter
options easier; rail red 1.2SI; coast exports
1880, 900; exports, wheat 208, 207; corn 81, 6S5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
THE MARKETS.
Steady Going All Around--Slight Fluctua-
lions in Grain, and Tendency of Stocks
Upward.

Upward.
ST. PAUL, May s.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 80 bid; No. 2, 96c.
No. 8, Soc, No. 4, 75c.
Corn-No. Q, 45 bid, Acc asked.
Oats-No. white 37Hc bid; 3sA C asked;
No. do. 36Xc bid, 37Xc asked; No. 2
mixed, 36Xc bid, 37Xc asked; No. do S6c
bid, 36Hc asked. Sale, three cars No.
mixed, sacks included, at SOC.
Barley-No. 2, 81 90 bid; No. 8, extra, CSC;
No. 8, SIC.
Rye-No. 2, Csc bid.
Ground Feed-sls bid, $40 asked. Sale, one
car at $3.50.
Bran-S6.00 bid.
Timothy Seed-Ofered at $2.65.
Glover Seed-Offered at $40.
Potatoes-SSc bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09

STATE OP MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY,
y -ss. In Probate Court.
ceased. s-cg1f1se
On read ny and fling the petition Of William
B Dean, Ct said county, representing, among
other things that Henry Warren late Of said county,
on the LIST day of March, A. D. 1881, at st. Paul,
died intestate, and being an inhabtant Of this
county at the time of his death, leaving
goods. chstels aud estate within this county, and
that the said petitioner is creditor of the estate
of said deceased, and praying that administration
Of said estate. be to Pet. Berhey granted
r. IL ordered, that said petition heard before the
Judge Of this Court on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
Nav. A. D. 1881, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, ct the
Probate Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
he heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter-
sted, by publishing copy OF this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in
he DAur GL.oBE, newspaper printed and pub.
ished at st. Paul, In said county,
Dated ct st. Paul The 18th day of April, A. 1881.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
| Isl Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
Apr1SlW-Mon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
FromSunday's Edition.

TIE follotcing matter on this page appeared
IN Sundays edition. The rsasoas for fhas repsso-
xeatiom Is because cur regular mail rate y sub
serspssom does not include the Sunday issss, ssd
comparatively JssS in the country care TO pey s1tra
for the Sunday edition, which lies !" TIE st. Faa
post office and goes out IN the same mail NTH TIC
Monday paper. The more important aesos, to
tie ertent Of too or three columns, Is thergors
rspublished on Monday for the benefit Of country
ssbseribers ,uIo do not see the SUNDAY GLoBx.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
NO MORE
RHEU M ATISM
or Gout Acute or Chronic.
SALICYLICA,
SNRE CURE.

nufactured by the European, Medicine
Co. of Paris andLeipsig.
Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cure
guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all cele-
brated physicians of Europe and America, be-
coming Staple, Harmless and Reliable Rene
dy on both continents. The Highest Medical
Academy of Paris reports IS cures out of 100
cases within three days. Secret-The only dis
solver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists
in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients;
81 box; boxes for S.. Sent to any address,
free by mail, on receipt of price. Endorsed by
physicians. Sold by all druggists. Address,
DANIEL ROMMEL, Sole Importer,
1862 Fulton Street, New Yor
For sale by Noyes Brothers Il Cutler, St.
Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
PROPOSALS.
New State at ]. Capitol,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
ST.. PAUL, April 26, 1881.

Proposals for rebuilding the State Capitol
of Minnesota are invited until May Ia, 1881,
at 10 o'clock noon, according to plans and
specifications to be found at the Office of L. 8.
Burlington, Architect, in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. The right is reserved to reject any and
all proposals. A good and sufficient bond will
be required to accompany each proposal.
1874 j. s. PILLSBURY, Governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
WHEAT.
e. CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 25,32O bushels;
shipments 9,672 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 20, 800 Bushels;
shipments 103, 1894 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,793,OOO
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
Eastern and European Markets.

Eastern and European Markets.
NEW. YORK, May Money easy at 3@4
per cent Prime mercantile paper ~ per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at $4.S5. SighG exchange on New York s4.s7.
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement OF
the New York associated banks:
Loans, increase. ..................$ 6,4l4,o0U
Specie, increase. -. .............. 4,OoI ,lOV
Legal tenders, increase ............ 239,9O0
Deposits, increase. ............... 1O,491 ,60O
Circulation, increase. 64,t0O
Reserve, increase. ............ l,o1S,OVV
The banks now hold SIS, ,625 in excess of
legal requirements.
Governments unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds nominally strong
and higher.
State securities moderately active.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and generally higher, but in early dealings
there was a fractional decline. At first board
buoyancy prevailed and an advance was re-
corded ranging from Il to per cent, the
latter in Metropolitan Elevated and New York
Elevated, Manhattan Elevated selling up
IA per CELL. AcH pms ~ Ohoi ioSeou, I/6 POi
cent. and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati d
indianapolis Ok Western Union Telegraph
was excepted and fell off 2as. Towards noon
the general list became weak and reaction of
to Q per cent took place, in which elevated
railroad shares were most prominent. During
the afternoon speculation again became strong,
and there was recovery of Il to per cent,
most marked in elevated stocks. In late deal
| ings there was reaction of to23s per cent !,
the latter in Memphis & Charleston, but in
final sales firm tone prevailed, and the market
closed at a recovery of Is to 1ss per cent.
EVENING QUOTATIONS.
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, 81. 1881 New per cents 116A
New S. .101N Pacific Is, '95 ...1S0
New AS $3.50. .1144
| STATE BONDS.
La. consols 49,. 59sl Virginia 6s, DID,. 80.
| Missouri 6s. .116 Consols, extra
st. joe .....111 matured coup. 1f911S
Tenn. 6s, DID,. 70 Deferred. ....... 16
Tenn. IS, new -. 1914
| RAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds III Lehigh s. W.. ..131
| o. P. Bonds, 1st.115 st. 2. d s. c. LIST. -.
U. P. land grant. 121S e G. G. q l. G. 1st. -.
Sinking fund.-. Erie seconds. .lO5Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09

Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express. ..
Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex-
EeS9. ........
sbundays excepted. tDsily.
The Sioux Falls & Sioux City
connections to and from all poin
=. 3 CLARKE. Aafsere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-09
.s:apml .lo:, s.m

10 smlse 80 p m
Mondays excepted.
Express makes olose
b on branch lines.
Trnmc Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
Cracking Wheat into Flour.

IsassnS !.
4 shsatsiaie IsGi,sa IoaT a. fi,sycraek" t, and
.thg people Of. the MogthYrst clFp fhat
the new pfoeess@makes theif 4ithefto. in
efior K6eat ftEs mos.f val 4able in the
world. Burr stones. are thing. Of the past
,and Hungarian :steeb folleh b&e estaken
their: pace Fl Ihae odBassare about
thirty. inches long and yaight inches in
diameter..r, It takes FIVE sets of steel rollers
10 finish the -four. Each set of rollers
ifuH closer than the preceding. After
The Wheat passes each set of rollers it is
bolted or siftcd through course cloth.
This cloth let's the disintegrated particles
pfwbeatiilfough and pGses,df the bulky
and hrger; pieces, :which- arerun through
anolheE and. closer set Of rollers and
cracked again. The last rollers have
little else bptwheat bulls. and wa4Z germs
Of wheat, which do not crack up. but
apiece of wax. The
germ orkefnell of hsatlistnot good food.
It makes -four black. By the old MILL
stone process this waxy germ was ground
up with the starchy portion and ibolhdi
through with the -four; By the new sys.
ten ofcfacking the ekernelS instead of
grinding it this germ is not ground, bYt
iattened' out .andEsifted ori.bolted out,
while the starchH portions of the wheat
are crushed into powdered wheat or -four.
ALL the sbig mills of Minneapolis now
manufacture by the new process.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
A remarkable case oftrance, catalep-

A remarkable case of ftrance, cataleP-
sy, or some form of suspended conscious
ness, is attracting much attention in
Lehigh County, Penn. The subject is a
German about forty.fve years ..of age.
He fell asleep apparently,I in ahisi arm
chair near the stove in the dining-room
of the hotel at Fogelsburg. Efforts to
awaken him proved futile. Medical aid
was summoned; and he--was-conveyed
to room in the almshopse, as he mas q
stranger without friends in: the place.
Since that time--nearly six weeks ago
he hes lain prone upon his back and has
given no' signEof life except an ALMOST
imperceptible breathing. Upon lthree
occasions his attendants noticed that his
breathing had ceased entirely, and the
mans death,,was,reported.-- before burial,
however, it was noticed that breathing
had again begun. Very small quantities
of;liquid refreshment ha1e;bee poifred
down his throat, but there is no apparent
action ofthe digestive organs. There has
been Do(wasting OF the body. His phys.
ical condition is normal, and his color
and general appearance. betoken perfect
ghealthr Prominent medical and sclentlt-
iic men have been invited to investigate
the case. A prayer book in one of the
pockets of the patient contains the name
of John Gyumspere, and is the only
thing that has been found upon him to
indicate his identity. His home is un-
known. Apparentlylhe has been a more
than ordinary person.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
MARBLE YARD.
The WiIIiamston Female College

DESPECTFULLY offers il, services to those pa.
IL, rents w,.o desire to secure for their daugh-
tiers tho thorough and symmetrical cultivation Of
their physical, intellectual, and moral powers It
is conducted on what is called the "ONE-SIUDf"
PLAN, with SEMI-ANSUAL COURSE OF STUDY ;
and. by 4 system of Tuitonal Premiums, its Low
Rates are made still lower for ALL who average S.
ncr cent. No Public Exercises. No Receptions"
Graduation, which is always private, may occur
eight times year. For full information write for
an Illustrated Catalogue. Address Rev. S. LAM
DER, President, wtfiian,stun, s. C. l7-fy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


STATE OF SOUIH CANOLlNA,
ANDERSON. COUNTY.
DY virtue of various Executions to ME
ID directed, will expose to sale on the
first MONDAY in APRIL, A. D. 1881, at
Anderson Court House, South Carolina, the
following Tracts of Land, to wit:
The Gambrell Tract, containing one hun
dred and fifty-fve (155) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Harper Gambrell,
Lewis Johnson and others.
The Horton Tract, containing seventy (70)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of NJ.
G. Cox, Carter Chairman and others.
The Manly Tract, containing one hundred
and sixty (160) acres, moro or less, bounded
by lands of A. j. Stringer, Carter Chairman
and others.
The Allen Tract, containing one hundred
and fifty (l50) acres. more or less, bounded
by lands Of NJ. P. Tribble, the homestead
and others.
The Pruitt Tract, containing seventy-fiye
(75) acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of M. P. Tribble and the Allen Tract.
The Osborne Tract containing one hun
dred (10O) acres, bounded by lands of Will
liam Telford, NJ. G. Cox and others.
All the above tracts of land levied on as
the property of John j. Mattison, in favor
of Sloan & Seignous, and others, against
John ]. Mattison.
TERMS OF SALE-Casll. Purchasers to
pay extra for all necessary papers.
A rc.survey of the above tracts of land
will be made before the day Of SALE and
plats of the same can be seen by calling On
the Sheriff ut his office.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff of Anderson County, S. G.
March 10, 1881 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
English Farmers in Despair.

:, It may be- from fear of America, it may
befron the!long continuance ofunproita-
BILE harvess, it may be, from. the rise in
the expenditure especially upon labor
or it may even be from increased intelli-
gence, but there is hopelessness about
farmers complaints which experienced
men, famiIiarywith theirl ways, never re-
member before. They hardly look for
any improvement. They do not speak
of the bad times as exceptional. THEY
do not, among each other, talk of prices
as sure to improve. Above all, they
throw up their farms on apparently Light
,provocation. Experienced = land agents
notice total difference of tone, an indis-
position to haggle, sort of determination
to make none but low offers, and to stick
to them. The tenants, as they say, seem
not to want the farms, and make offers
too low to be entertained, in spiteful
sport. Very often. no offers at all can be
obtained, and the land is either thrown
upon the landlords hands or goes
out of cultivation. The latter occurrence
was: formerly, most unusual in Great
Britain. and seems almost impossible;
sbuttheh isino isirnt5 1rreaso:I to doubt the state
ments made that in every county in the
south and east large numbers of farms
formerly Yielding good rents are lying
idle, the landlords being unwilling to let
at. loM. rents-to .men-who- ask long, leases,
and unwilling to cultivate for themselves
or, ablesto beaERs tempoafy loss.s We
know id ourowp experience of q dis
htrictina which eleven farms, poorfsG' to
fair as to soil, are deserted and untitled,
and have read advertisements ofa quite
extraordinary character in the way of
temptation to the tenants. Offarms in the
landlords hands, and of farms broken into
two.or three,thereisano endswhile land
In modest patcheshssH sHunk ins value in
degree which ;sBgg@H i kind of dread
among tenants as we'll as land buyers.
There is feeling of hopelessness, in fact,
abroad aJnong farmers Of the better class
and dof relnctance foremain in the busi-
ness, which Of itself may produce impof.
tapt effects, willingness to farm having
been an important element in the trade.
It differed from all othera in its attraction
for class-those who preferred country
lite and were content not only with
.modest -profts,-but-w -almostan entire
absence of those chances which in many
walks of life areseattractiye. Nov that
EEyH |lngnsss Has aSjsSPpsarealall l.l7l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31

John Chupco, chief of the Semi
noles, one of the five civilized tribes of
the Indian Territory, died on the 18th of
February last, at Wewoka the capital of
the Seminoles, of pneumonia, in his six.
tieth year. John Chupco, or Long John,
as his fellow soldiers in the Union Army
used to call him, was born in Florida,
and came West after the surrender of the
Seminoles under Billy Bowfegs, John
Jumper, and other noted chiefs, in the
early part of 1850. He was principal
chief of the Seminole nation continuous
" during the last fifteen years, and a
protesting Christian. He was like a
father to his people, wise in council,
the friend of the widow and fatherless,
and earnest in the worship of God.
When the rebellion broke 2 out he
patriotically joined the Union forces,
served all during the war, amid
great suffering to his people, who were
driven from their country by the Confed.
crate forces. Physically, he-was one of
the finest specimens of his race, six feet
seven inches tall, straight as all arrow,
ando dignified and courteous bearing.
In him his people have lost one of their
best friends, wise counselor and most
prominent man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
A New York letter says: "The pl

"A New York letter says: "The pro-
iected International Cotton Fair, at At
lanta, Ca, is exciting much interest
among the trade here, and there is every
disposition to extend to it generous
support. A member of the executive
committee that have the enterprise in
charge. and who is just now in this city
informs your correspondent that the
Georgia people are very enthusiastic
about;slecess: He Inscriptions are
coming forward with much greater rap
idity than had been expected. Within
the few days past he had obtained and
forwarded the following contributions
from railroads having their offices in
this city: Louisville and Nashville, S..
900; Richmond and Danville, $2,5O0;'
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
s2,5OO. TIE City. of.Atlantaz on Saturs
day subscribed $4,000, and liberal SUBJ
scriptions are expected from the Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line, and other roads.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston are
also. to be asked to, subscribe, and the
New England;m mill interests have prom,
ised substantial aid. President Tannahill,
ofthe New York Cotton Exchange, has
been elected vice.president of the Expo:
sition. The buildingshave been planned,
by Mr.. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, who
seams to be the moving spirit of the enter
prise"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
How Long May a Man Live.

1t was Professor Hufeland's opinion
that the limit ofpossible human life may
be set at two hundred years. This is on
the general principle that the life of a
creatureis 1eighttimessthe years of its
periodsof growth. That which is quickly
formed=quickly perishes, andathe earlier
complete development is reached the
sooner bodily decay ensues. More. wo-
men reach old age than men, but more
men attain remarkable longevity than
women. Some animals grow togbe very
old. Horned animals live shorter lives
than those without horns. fierce longer
than timid, amphibious longer than
those which inhabit the air.. The
voracious pike exists, it is said, to the
age of one: hundred and forty; the turtle
is good for one hundred or more; and
among birds the golden eagle is s-known
to have lyied two hundred years; while
the SLY and-somber crow reaches the ven
erable age ,of q century. Passing up in
the scale of life to man, and skipping the
patriarchs,sYe may find many recorded
instances of1ongevity among the classic
Greeks andRomans. Pliny notes that in
the reign of.the Emperor Vespasian, in
the year '76, there were one hundred and
twenty-foufSt men living in the limited
area of the Apenines and the Po of one
hundred years and upward, three of
whom were-one hundred and forty, and
four over one hundred and thirty. five.
Cicero's wife lived to the age of one hun
ared and three, and the Roman actress
Luceja played in public as late as her one
hundred andtwelfth year. Coming down
to more recent times, the most notable au-
thentic instance of great age is that Of
Henry jenkins, of Yorkville, England,
who died liz 1870, one hundred and sixty
nine years old. He was g fisherman, and
at the age of one hundred easily swan
across faPid rivers. Anotheryhistoric case
is That Of Thomas Parr, of Shropshire, a
Eday- -iaborer, who-lived to the age of one
hundred and fifty-two years. When more
than one hundred and twenty he married
his second wife, andW pnshll dred and
thirty he coul swing, tHessyscythss and
WELD the fail with The best Of tis fellow
laborers. In his one hundred and fifty.
second year Parr went up to London to
}Exhibit hmselfto The King It proved
an unlucky visit, for, violating the abste.
mious habit of century -anda half, the
old man feasted so freely on the royal
victuals that he soon died of plethora.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
Origin Of London.

Apparently, the very first London was
Welsh ..yillage-an ancient British vii
lage, the history books would say-which
crowned the. top Of Ludgate Hill, near
where ST., Pauls now stands. Thesold
Welsh, who owned Britain before the
English took it, were race of half hunters
half cultivators, as Cesar tells US. In his
time, the Britcns of the southeastern
country, which consists of open cultiva-
Bile plains, were tillers of the soil, while
! those of the hilly northwest were
still pastoral nomads, or savage hunters,
dwelling in movable villages, and having
mere empty forts on the hill tops, to
which the whole population retreated
with their cattle in case of invasion.
These duns, hill forts, still exist in num-
bers over all England, and are generally
Known as "British camps" =
Now, what made London the centre Of
the Thames valley? for that of course
was the first step towards making it the
metropolis of the British empire. =
Well, the Welsh tribe which inhabited
the lower part of the valley must have
originally needed dun like all their
neighbors. But their are not many con-
spicuous hills in the fat basin of the
Thames between Richmond and the sea,
and Ludgate Hill was perhaps the best
that the Trinobantes of Middlesex could
get. Thus, as the old Welsh became
gradually more and more civilized,
regular town grew up around the low dun
and bore from the very first its modern
pane ofLondon, for no name in England
has altered so little with the wear and
tear of centuries. 1t was not without
natural advantages of situation; fora
belt of marshes girt round op every side,
from the estuary of the Lea and the Fins
bury flats to the Fleet River and London
Fen, where the Strand now stretches.
When the Romans conquered Britain,
the aspect of affairs changed a. little.
The conquerors turned the island into an
agricultural exporting country, n subsi.
diary granary for the crowded Southern.
cities which already devoured all the
corn of Egypt and the Black Sea. All
the main Roman roads converged on.
London because the river could there be.
crossed; and these roads became the
framework for the whole carrying system
of England till canals and railways reyo.
lrtionized the highways of the country.
The Roman remains occasionally dug up
in the city show that Londinium was a
place of some pretensions. Itwas proba.
bly, even then the largest town in Britain.
Perhaps its population may already have
amounted to as many as twelve or fifteen
thousand souls.-C0rnhiN- Magazine.