davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
TIE GLOBE HOROSCOPES.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on tho Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globs.l

>
Especial Telegram to the Globe.i
CHICAGO, April 29-To-day's cables were
unchanged. Wheat opened strong, but aa il
was the last day of the month as we'll as Sat
urday, the boys we're sellers as they were in.
clined to await developments of the effects OF
Mondays deliveries. don't think that aDY
wheat to speak of will be delivered and If there
isn't you may use my Uranium for foot ball
if there is not five cent advance within three
days. McGeoch and the gang found lots of
defaulters on their April contracts aud the ar
istocratic firm of Smith, Mccormick & Co.,
are the largest. 1t makes me tired to think
of man making bet and then kick because
| he lost.
Corn fluctuated considerably but closed a
| trife above the opening. It's going higher.
Provisions were very strong and look for
| better prices.
Especial to Associated Prcss.l
CHICAGO, April 29-Flou" was quiet to-day
but full price asked, Wheat was weak at
times, then strong, and the options were ir-
regular, May falling off decidedly. The clique
kept prices of cash and April good and firm at
S1.40. Cables were frmer, but other advices
weak and the appearance of new wheat at St.
Louis created some breeze here. Receipts
we're still small bat shipments better. Stocks
in store OF all grain deere ased during the week
upwards Of half million bushels.
Wheat opened a shade higher but weakened
under liberal offerings Of scelpers and specu-
lators during the day x &c aad NC, then rallied
about 1c for May and 4 c0tNc for Jul To-
wards the close very weak feeling appeared,
and the market closed 1Xc lower for May &c
lower for June, and Ne lower for july than
yesterday. Sales, 81 28@l 2gK for May, 81, ,2Sx
q 1908 for June, 81 27x .29X for July
and s. l69l.1 for August just at the close
81 AZ was Did for March
Corn was active for speculation, but unset
tied and ductuating. Receipts were good but |
surpassed them. OF the reduction |
OF stocks in store this 100000 bushels is on |
account of corn. TIE market opened to-day |
with decline of %@Xc, then the shorts |
took hold and sent the pr1ces IL @ %c high |
er, but towards the close they weakened and |
closed higher for Nay and June, and &c /
higher for July. Sales 7i@7sXc for May, |
7i@72H C for June and T}S@72Zc for July. |
Oats fairly active on account of shorts and |
prices took steady turn upward toward the |
close. The closing rates show an advance of
&@Hc for May, AID &c for June. Sales 53x
052 &c for May, SIX @5l x 9 for dune and 45}}s
@45Yc for July.
Pork was literally offered and had fair
sale, price being stronger, 10 cts, S. cts. high
er, but closed rather weak. Sales 81 ,S071S q
SiS.15 for May, SIS % a Sl8,S7H for June,
and Sl1 Is @ SlS.5TH for July.
Lard was quite active and prices stronger,
l0012k higher, closing steady. Sales $fl.l0
all.17H for May, Sll 26@1t 3sX for June,
and StL4O@i1 Az for July.
Packers at the stock yards have killed 44l,-
DOO hogs since March LIST, against $50, coo for
the same period last year.
Receipts of all kinds OF cattls considerably
exceed last years.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Imnnrfant Chanss.

Among the important business changes Of
the ensuing week will be the removal of the
firm of Horace Cunne s. Co., dealers in bats
and gents furnishing goods, 80 their new store
on jackson street Opposite the Merchants ho-
tel. The store will be attractiveIy fitted up,
and full lines of hats. caps, hosiery, neck
wear and everything becoming the attire of
gentlemen, will be offered for for the inspec-
ton of the public The display will include
ali the novelties in neckwear, jeweiry and full
furnishings.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Chicaro Gram Snfpmsnts.

CHICAGO, April 99.-Ali the regular lots of
grain during the past week went by lake aud
rail at 20 TO 81 cents. More went all rail for
which the rate is % cents per hundred. The
total tonnage of all the liues to the seaboard
was only % tOO tons against SO, goo tons for the
anne We last wear,
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
P.r,fylh, Blood

in the spriug of the year by taking Aliens
oIron Tonic Bitters," the great blood purifier
liver invigorator, appetizer and general sys-
tenn rel lvenator. It's the best in the world.
P epared ouly by P. Allen, druggist, St.
Paul. For sale ny J. Allen, druggist aud
manufacturing ph.rm .cist, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
rait,sre o. the Fuit..x.srs.

wAsHNeToN, April 99.-On the roll call
in The house several Democrats voted, but on
ii,e recall OF names of those who had not
voted number OF the Democrats answered.
showing that the movement to filibuster is not
endorsed by all of them and it will fail and 1t
rs evident that enough Democrats are voting
10 make quorum.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
silk and satin dolmans at Fi.chbein Bros.

Capitalists, if you want to invest money to
good advantage, attend the sale of 81 lots
50xi63 tomorrow morning at Posts side
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
DERRICK DISASTER.
A Man Killed and another Badly Wound
BY Break Of the Machine.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Glebe.]
MINNEAPOLIS. April 29.-Last evening,
large derrick operated by horse. at the stone
arch bridge, broke while lifting heavy rock.
A iaborer named Johnson was killed instantly,
crushed by the heavy timber. Another labor
er, John Murphy, had had his left arm badly
fractured. A horse was also killed, being
thrown iato the river. The remains of John
son were taken to Warmers undertaking
rooms. Murphy was conveyed to Ames' hos
pital, and his Injuries attended. coroner's
inquest will be held Monday morning.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

; Crooked Man From Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, April 29.-The Tribune says Geo.
Hazard, the Minneapolis crook, was seen in
Chicago to-day.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

Manufacturers val hnd 1t To their advantage
TO attend The sale of 81 lots to morrow at 10,
a. Posts side track. They esn get2o0 feet Of
sxixOad frontage.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
A Word to M.ch.oics.

II you would would own property in one of
the busiest manufacturing portions of the city
contiguous TO establishments that will give
steady employment TO nearly all the branches
Of trade; If you want home in one of the
most pleasant DeighbOrhoods in The CITY of 81.
Paul, where your families will feel satifi-d TO
remsin, attend the lie Of tSeDfy-seyen lots.
50xl63, az Posts side track at 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

Capitalists, If you want 20 invest money to
good advantage, attend the sale of q lots
50xl63 tomorrow morning. at Posts side
track
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Star Chambsr Republican Pow Wow.

star JHamDeF fssp punIIcan POW WOW.
PHILADELPHIA, April 39.-The conference
setween the regular and independent Rrpuo-
Ncau committees lasted until after midnight.
At wss decided to keep the proceedings secret
sad meet again Monday.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
DAILY wEATHkk sULLErIu.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS
bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
30A7 4a.3 $40 NV Clear.
Amount of rainfall O.: maximum ther-
n n,meter. $40; minimum thermometer. "a o.
daily range, 900.
The river now stsnds - feet. o inches;
q fall In the last q hours of Q nches
0. 4. Al CONE.
Private Signal Corps, u. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY
WASHINGTON, April 80, q. m-IDdica-
tions: For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, fair weather, northerIy
winds becoming variable, lover barometer.
and stationary or higher temperature.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
The Protestant orphan AsyIum

Whoever is going to purchase a gold or
silver watch, a fine diamond r.ng, or a plain
stone ring, or pair of bracelets, or a pair of
foe ar.rings, or aiady's lace pin, or a gents
or lady 8 gold watch chI", or gold neck
iace, or some SOLID silver or silver plated table
ware, or q clock, or a castor, cake dish. herrv
dish, ETC., let them go tO Emil GrIst's store.
The prices are as low as the lowest aud every
artIc e sold II Warranted as to quality.
Don't forget the place, IS East Third street,
81. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

OF those nice small ties at Csc. Also cream
strip-d net only 10e q yard at tho Novelty. -
West Third
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
New hosiery and gloves at Flschbein Bro

New lot of Edelweis, Spanish and Antique
Llces, at Fischbein Bros
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

lots 50xl63 tomorrow morning at 10. near
Pests side track.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Buntings in am shades at Flschbein Bros.

Muslin underwear, Infants robes and chil.
dren's dresses, at II. e. Mann's.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
FishiDg az whit. Bear.

The season for fishing being open to-mor-
row, May l, l cordially iavite lovers of this
sport to give me call when visiting the lake.
am splendidly equipped for fishing parties,
and can guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Ton O'BRIKH.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Given Away.

UtVOu away
That wonderful prize doll, over three feet
big b, dressed in red satin, for each dollars
worth of goods purchased, a ticket is pre-
sented for the. prize doll. Novelty,
20 West Tuird.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

Lisle and silk gloves at II. e. Mann's. 422
Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

Don'E You Forget
to call at the Novelty % West Third, for q
nice lace cap for the baby. We have them
from 40c up.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

Sr. PAUL, April 30, 1882.
This command will assemble at the Armory
at 6:30 O'Clock, sharp, Wednesday evening
next, 3rd of May, in full dress uniform, with
white gloves and side arms, for foot parade
The men will report to their respective chiefs
of section, and the music (Great U1ion band)
to the first sergeant C. NJ. M0CARrHY,
Captain, Commanding e. l.. A.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

soliel and satire, for spring dresses, at 9. E.
Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
For sale.
Few More

Dry slabs at s. so per cord delivered. John
Dowlsn, corner Fifth and Wabsshaw streets.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

Novelties in dress goods at II. e. Maun's
~ Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
WIRED FROM WASHINGTON.

4 Harangus on 'hs Success % HausptOn
school fsr EadiVns- Fiibust rlDg Taciics
Abandoned General Capital Nnws.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Battery Order No. s.

Large assortment OF parasols at 81. e.
Nann's, 422 Wabashaw steest.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Don'E You Forget

Ladies and misses jackets and dolmans al
Ell. i. Mann's.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
CITY NOTICES.

Parasols from 10 cents to $40 at Fischbein
Bros.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
Womanliness in Woman.

Girls, stand up We feel as if
we would like to strap you fast to
some of those heavenward towering
frs. Don't yon know that the way
you bend over and tilt forward and
hang your hands like paws Of a
kangaroo is a disgrace on this land
of straight growing grand old for
ests? OF all the people in the
world, our southern girls should
stand fiat on the soles of their shoes,
throw their shoulders back and
walk as if they were alive. And then
just listen how you talk! Slang is
bad enough, but the simpering, tit
tering, fawning sentementalis m
which requires you to skip the last
end of a word lest it should sound
flat and uncultured. is too disgust
ing for anything. And then, what
is the use of hobbling on the street,
as if you were deformed when the
whole truth is, you have number
two shoe on a number four foot.
Don't you deny it! The shoemaker
told us all about it when you pur-
chased your shoes, and it's all over
town. You know you have been in
misery ever since. Don't you sup
pose people know about how large a
foot goes with a physique like
yours2 And you suppose you can
deceive the shoemaker? When you
do get on a number two, it is a four
he changed for you. Now, just let
some things in this world have
their course; and remember that a
man worth the name loves woman
illness; and most of this is made up
of an open hearted, innocent indie
pendence that always rejoices in
taking things in this world as they
are, and refusing to be an angel till |
the time comes. A wise man saws |
NO woman is true woman who is
not first q true animal" 1t is
worth remembering. No woman ev
II suffered because she was muscu-
ar and could stand and walk
md talk without stimulant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
Our Young People
A Very Old fisherman.

Henry Jenkins caught fish in the
rivers and off the coast of England
for $50 years, and was probably the
oldest fisherman who ever lived. He
was born at Bolton-upon-Swale,
in England, in 1900 and died in
1910.
A couple OF lines written at that
time tell us that,
lie lived, longer than men who were stronger,
Aud was too old to live any longer.
have seen a picture of this old
man, with his keen, blay k, eyes,
handsome nose and mouth, and
flowing beard.
When he was II years old he was
sent with horse load of arrows for
the battle of ''Floddenfield." If
you turn to your history of England
or Scotland, you will find all about
that great battle between the En-
glish and Scots.
AS there were no public schools,
and very few other schools in the
small country town of England in
those days, boy who was born
poor had very little chance of get
ting an education, and Henry Jen-
kins, like many other poor boys,
could neither read nor write.
He was bright, industrious boy,
and when very young got his living
by matching lhouses and cottages
and salmon fishing.
At one time, when young man,
he was butler to Lord Conyers, of
Horribly Castle, who often sent him
with q message to his neighbor, the
Lord Abbott, of Fountains"
The Lord Abbott took fancy to
the young butler, and often got him
to stay to dinner with his servants,
and ordered him a quarter ola yard
of roast beef for dinner, and a great
black Jack of drink AT the mon
asteries in those days they always
gave their guests meat by measure.
Many Wonderful things happened
during Henry's long life. Three
Queens were beheaded-Anne BO-
leyn, Catherine Howard, and Mary,
Queen of Scots. A King of Spain
ruled over England; and King of
Scotland was crowned King of En-
gland at Westminster. Toward the
last of his life the dreadful plague of
London broke out, and that was fol
lowed by the great fire.
But L don't think any of us
would want to live 169 years. And
perhaps the poor old fisherman
sometimes wished the Lord would
take him home, for all his friends
and neighbors had died long ago.
At last he ''begged up and down, D
through his native town and the vii
lagos round, till Dec. 6, 1870, when
he died, and was buried in the Boil
ton churchyard, near Richmond,
Yorkshire.
A small pillar was set up over his
grave, and if on ever go to Bolton
you will find in the old church a
monument which was erected to his
memory nearly hundred years af
ter his death, and engraved upon it
the story of this very old fisherman.
II Youths Companion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26

We believe it was Mark Twain
who paid a compliment to well be-
haved corpses; and, as a usual
thing, corpes do behave in a quiet
and docile manner, although recent
occurrences in Iowa and Wisconsin
have demonstrated the fallacy of
placing too much faith upon their
good conduct. In the Iowa case a
man got out Of his coffin during the
progress of the funeral, and said fur
Their proceedings would be dis
pensed with. When it was proposed
to turn the meeting into a dance he
objected. He said he wasn't going to
have his funeral married by any
such unseemly levity, and if anyone
showed disrespect for the remains
he would punch his head. That
stopped the dance. In the Wis
consin case the clergyman had just
finished his sermon when the corpse
sat up and demanded a glass of
beer. OF course that stopped the
funeral, and now there is lawsuit,
as the corpse refuses to pay the cler
gyman any fee, although he claims
that he preached the sermon in good
faith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
From Florida.
De LAND, Nov %, Is

LIE LAND, NOV 70, 1851.
Editor the Home Visitor:-As
the season approaches when the
icy king in severity nestles amid
your population. the interest in a
warmer climate grows daily, and no
spot in this country is sought by
greater numbers than Florida.
The town of De Land is five miles
east of st. John, about seventy-five
miles above Jacksonville. The
town is located on what is called
the Orange Belt, running north and
south about twenty-five miles in
width. The soil is light sand, and
growth tall yellow pine, lntermixed
occasionally with saw palmetto
There are hammocks bordering the
Orange Belt. In these the soil is
perhaps richer-judging from the
growth produced, it is certainly
preferable for cultu e, producing
vegetables in abundance, besides
Astounding in cabbage, palmetto,
wild oranges, guaVas, occasionally
banannas-in short all semi tropical,
and most of the tropical fruits and
flowers which Col. Codrington, editor
of the Florida Agriculturist, printed
here, has introduced from Jamaica.
Major Owen, one of the two hundred
Kentuckians located near this place,
tells me that the high pine land soil
is susceptible of high cultivation,
when fertilized. What appears all
sand, is not so. The surface is
covered with the decayed vegetable
products of the soil, and if the heavy
wire grass is properly turned under,
a substratta is formed-a base for
fertilization, where ammonia (even
liquid is not lost by sinking, as it
would in sand alone. Super phos-
pilates might be used to advantage.
Certainly, animal manure yields
heavily.
One arriving here from New
or Louisville does not feel
as if he was among strangers-he
will find some one he knows person
ally or by reputation. 1 send you
a paper that you may see the names
Though the list is not completely of
the residents, as well as the non
residents who own groves in this
country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
Frivolitv.

There is a great deal of good
sense in the remarks Of late writer,
who says:
at would be well if women took
a more serious view of frivolity; for
which they look upon the trivial
occupations, the petty cares, the
waste of time and talent, to which
this defect leads, as opposed mere
ly to the intellectual pursuits, which
occupy so secondary a place in
their estimation, they consider it
too much as venial fault; whereas.
if they remember how often shall
lowness Of mind and shallowness of
heart 60 together, they would
doubtless strive more earnestly to
correct the former. Pursuits which
require serious mental eXertion, and
absorb attention, are by their very
nature most hostile to this fault;
and it is this which makes them
most desirable, in a position like
that OF woman, commanding much
leisure, but ohliging considerable
attention to trifling things; in 9TH
er words, giving the widest scope
to idleness, while providing Just
enough occupation to lull conscience
to sleep, and to prevent the waste
of time assuming a criminal appear
ance. Those pursuits, if earnestly
followed whenever necessasy care
or avocations allow it, will keep up
mental activity in the midst of the
meres5 drudgery of life; WHILE on the
other hand, if inclination leads to
triflies, however serious or elevated
the stndies to which the mind may
forcibly be turned at stated times,
it will lapse into frivolity at each
return of leisure. This fact of the
small influence eXerted on the
mind by obligatory, compared with
voluntary occupation, is full of i'm
portant consequences in its bear
ings upon daily life, and the forma.
ton of habits; and it deserves to be
seriously considered by the young, |
who just fresh from the guidance of
others, are beginning to form their
own plans of occupation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
LADIES' COLUMN.

a hardened wretch: ''Does our
talk disturb your said one of a
company Of talkative ladies to an
cd gentleman sitting in railroad
station the other afternoon. "No,
ma'am," was the naive reply: give
been married nigh on to forty
years"
Two women called on a Maine
dentist simultaneously, one to have
all her teeth extra cted and the 9th
er only three. The dentist mista-
kenly put the latter under the influ-
cnce Of ether and rendered her
tOothless. A Jury will estimate the
damage.
Miss Charlotte Kemper, of the
Virginia Kempers, and lately teach
er of higher mathematics and Latin
in the Augusta Seminary, is about
to go as a missionary to Brazil.
Miss Kemper is known throughout
the south as woman of great ac-
quirements and much strength of
character.
A woman, from her sex and char
acter, has a claim to many things
besides shelter, food and clothing.
She is not less a woman for being
welded; and the man who is fit to
be trusted with a good wife recol-
lee all which this implies, and
shows himself perpelually chival-
rOus, sweet spoken, cons iderate and
deferential.
The wear and tear of life come
chiefly from straining after the i'm
possible. Nervous excitement. al
ternate hopes and disappointments,
unavailing struggles, feverish anX-
ieties, bitter failures-these are the
worst enemies of health and happi-
ness, the most fatal destroyers of
peace and prosperity. They come
for the most part from taking up
needless burdens.
Mrs. E. A. Burke, who happens
to own the controlling interest in
the New Orlea IS Times-De ocrat,
on Christmas day presented to each
OF the newsboys Oh that paper a
handsume outfit of new clothes.
This was a beautiful thought in
Mrs. Burke, and will endear her
name to the forty or fifty boys who
make the Crescent City howl every
morning with the cry, "Here's your
Times DemOcratp
The Provecal women ae the
stateliest, most queenly specimens
of their Sc that are to be seen.
Tall, well-formed, strong, with pierre
ing black eyes, and bronz d face,
they charm the eye and attract the
lover Of the beautiful. There is ev-
er, too, smile upon their lip, q re-
Election of the SUMS rays from their
pretty faces, as they chatter in
their old Provencal dialect In any
other country but France their faces
would photograph themselves upon
the hearts of men, rouse a passion
which only its return could soothe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
70 Sell A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE

THE poor as we'll as tho rich, the old ~
Il well rs the Young, tho wife as well hs tho
husband. the young maiden ~ well 40 the
young man, the girl A. well M the boy, may
just az vol earn n few dollars ia honest en-
Ployment, as TO cit around the house and
wait for others 10 earn IL for than. We can
give you employment all the timo, or during
your spare hours only; travelling or in your
own neighborhood among your friends and
acquaintance. lfyou do not care for en-
ployment, We can impArt valuable informa
hon 70 you free Of cost. IL will cost You on
ly one cent for postal card TO write for our
Prospectus, and it may be the means Of max
ing you good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You DO
not have TO invest large sum ofmoney and
run a grant risk OF losing il. You will read
lly see that it will be an easy m after TO make
from $40 TO 500 week and establish lu-
crative and Independent business, honors-
pie, straitforward and profitable. A ttend 70
this matter NOW, for there il MONEY IN
II Tor all who engage with us. We will sur
prise you and you will wonder why you
never wrote TO us before. We send full par
ticulars free. Address
sep22-6m BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.