davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

scarce and Asa; long clear miGdles l4.25@
14.37A- Lard weak and unsettleo; prime
steam II. 7715el12.S0. Butter 8rm; IN geod
demand; i5@3lc. CHEESE qn!eJ but steady;
515Ni0c.
CRIgAeo, Sept. THE DrorerS' Journal
reports: Hogs, receipts l3,Ge0; shipments
q 800; weaker; slow; good sc lover; comNaor
5@1Oc lower; mixed T95@S.1J; heavy SSGla
9.25; light 7.75@6 65; skips 5 0O@7.6O.
CATTLE, receipts 5,500; shipments $500; no ex-
ports; quoted 7.o0ML60; good 10 choice
shipping 2J(Y6.o0; common 10 fair 4.SVa1
500; mxed butchers 2.40ll450; stoc&ere
ana ioeders so @4 So range weak; Teams
3 90t94 30; half breeds o5I5 So. sheep,
rcceliSe li0UO,2hipmenis 200; stronger; fairly
active. COMMON TO medIun 0O(d S.5G;
meoiuIa 10 good 375 So %; chaice 4 2OG4:4U.
CHIOAuO. sept l.-tiour steady auu uR-
changed. Wheat steady; fair 2tmand; regular
| $3.50 september; 9735c October; 97Ic, No
vcmoer; 9715c year; No. Z red winter E.ot0
1.0lE. cash., era Gei Gl September; no 2
Chicago spring 9oSE (0Y:ic cash; $3.50 9S3Ic
September; No. 3 Chicago sprJng 9Jc. G,rn
active bar wax ADD lowee; 739l W74c> cash;
n &c OCTOBER; 67c November; 81 y G Jaauary;
622sc year; 5Stl5S14c May; rejected 721fr.
oa,s active but hover; S6155e cash; S5t5c Sep
TENDER; 343a Ocboher; 34sS4c Novem Ger; 34}l
year; BE May; rejected 344 Q34K c. hye
easier; 80 g661Sc Barley steady aud unchanged;
90c September. Flax seed steady, fair de-
mand. 3uIler Gull and lower; creamery 1&la
E30c; dairy, good to choice. 19t924es lacking:
13@l319c Eggs steady and unchanged,
PORK easier: p s0@21 IS cash; 2l S2N sep
TENDER; Il 9711I October, 81 2235 9ov; 90 0O
Jan; 20 % bid year. Lard DULL tending down.
ward; l2.2211 cash; IL S5 September; 1875
October ana November; 1920 January ana
year. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders 1925
short rits 1880; do clear Il So Whisky
, stronger. Freghts, corn to Buffalo &c.
, Caii-Wheat stronger; advanced HG3sc 70,
regular; others dull and iirmes. Corn VA
( settled ana low; T31lc September; 7lsse
OctoDer; G5Ac November; 625sc year; 5SHt
May. OATS easier;geaeraiy ds 9lined 7sc; cash
35MQ36c. Pork IN fair demauG at ls~e
rates; ri 7215 September; 81. saH Octoper;A ii
{ Nov; 1919 year; 200O Jan. Lard active bu
lower; 1926 September; - 32H Oetobe
2 and November; l2.1711 ysar; II 12%. Jan.
{ Receipts, $500 barrels of -four
203, 6.0 bushels of whaat; 262, eco bushel
of corn; 2s6, 900 bushels CT oats; 1900 bnsh Of
{ of rye; AGO bushels of barley. Shipments
$500 barrels Of -four; l6S,9o0 bushels OF whea;
( 225,0 coo bushels of corn; $4,000 bG6heiS q
I cats; 2,4V9 bushels of rye; 1900 5&shsls G
I harley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
LARD.
Chicsr
Chicago,
PRMss MARKETS.

MILWAuKE6, Sept Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat tame and STEADY; No. $3.50;
September $3.50; October CSC; November
9S2lc; No. s5c. Corn quiet; easier; No 9
74Mc biz, 75c asked; rejec,ed 74c asked. Oats
in fair demand; No. 2 &c.; white 3S@39c.
Rye dull; nominal; No. l G6c; No. '64c.
Barley quiet; firmer; No. 2 Sept. 761zc bid;
extra No. nominal; 53s. Pro-
YIsio1S weak; mess pcrE 2l.tO cash
and Sept; b. 5 Oct. Lard, prime steam IL 25
cash and Sept; IL 3zH Oct. Live hogs
easier; .75Q8 so. Receipts. 1925 harreis OF
-four; ,450 bushels OF whesi; 1860 bushels
Of BARLEY. Shipments, Ii $50 oarreis OF iou1;
$500 bushels OF wheat; $50 bushels of barley.
NEW YOA1, Sept l.--kiour firm;
receipts 81 600 bbis; exports $3.50; superfnr
state and western 3.70@42J; common 10 good
extra 4.4C@5.20; good to choice 5.25gS.25;
$50, St. Louis 4.60@S.25; Minnesota psteut
process 725@S,T5. Wheat firm; receipts
177,o00 bushels; exports $4,000; tngraGed
RED 1.G0@l.12; No. 5 red 0981 094
steamer No. 2 red 1.i04 @1,1C1E; No. 2
red 1.11%@1.1l3s certificates; ! 1IN@1.l21l
delivered; old No. ? red lib in store; No.
l red 1.1415@1.1714; new and old mixed win
| ter 1.C9H; ungradea white LIP; No. white
sales 1880 bushels at l II; steamer
No. white sales LA; No. rea
! September, sales $50 COO bushels at LII
| Qltl3.; closing at Lux; October
sales LOSS, coo bushels at 1121sGl. 1873 closing
| at 1.l33s; November, sales 544 900 bushels at
! i.141z0l.l5, closing at LIS; Dec. sales
2!2.ooo hashelsa a: 1;di5aa@Ll65s, closing at
| Liz, closing at Liz. Corn, cash
higher and firm; options dull. weak and low
er; receipts 27,SCU bushels; exports 3,io0;
unSraGed S5l90e; No. 2 9JM9li<c elevator;
9lK @92c in store; $500 delivered, No. 3
September S4M@S515c, closing at sly G:
! October 7S15G1S$sc, closing at 1916;
| December 75@T5Hc. ciosing.at 75c; year 759
1870, closing al 75c. Oats 192c lower;
heavy and unsettled; receipts 215.C0O bushels.
mixed western 43Gf6e; white western 4i@53c.
Coffee dull and unsettled; Rio cargoes
| quoted a. S91075c, JOB lots egll75c.
Sugar. firm; fair to good refining
| quoted at 7H97Ne. Moiasses, demand
fair ard market firm; Porto Rico Soc. hice
quiet but steady. Petroleum quiet bus
fem; united 55c; crude 614G6Zc; lefined 6x
&c. Tailow strong; in fair demand; 9@91sc.
Rosin firm. Turpentine dull and lower, 4s1z.
Eggs firm; 22zzc: Pork quiet but steady re- dy
rev mess q 00@22.25; old mess 2l75.
Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats, middles
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
xinnnoia. an& stock Maykots.
MORNING HKPORT.

New ToRK, Sept.l.--1l:48 a. m.-Stocks
opened weak ana "a per cent. lower, and LATER
declined A(1l per cent. This was
followed by the recovery Of the
lost ground. The most active stocks were
the Chicago IL Northwestern, Late shore i
Michigan Southern, New York Central and
Wabash, 81. Louis 81 Pacific.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 5 per cent. Prime mercantile Pc
per 55zg6 per cent. Bar silver, S1.143s.
Sterling exchange steady; s4.s54 long, sissy
sight.
Governments-Steady.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active aud IN
changed.
State S:curities-Dull.
Stocks-Dull aud featurelesS.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The business failures
for the week reported to New York are 102, I.
slight redactIon upon last week. Five &C.
cured in this city and ninety seven through
out the country. The principal failure IL
This city IS that Of r. 81 II. Adams in the silk
trade with liabilities estimated at S60O,0CO, but
the assets are asserted to b. much larger. Il
is thought satisfactory settlement will be
made in L short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Waiting for q Reader.

When Kepler, the astronomer, pub
fished the book announcing his Dis
covery OF the laws which govern the mo-
tons Of the planets, he said " 1t nay
well wait century for reader, as God
has waited 5000 years for an observer. "
A great mathematician Of the present
day is, according to the New York I1'j5-
enc, gifted with similar patience OF
one mathematical work written by the
venerable and accomplished Prot.
Pierce, of Harvard, he himself says that
there is only one man living beside
himself who could read it and under
stand it; and OF another work he says
that only one man beside himself has
read it and understood 1t. A mathena-
tician, the professor says, is not really
known while he is alive; be. must wait
for history to do him justice and estab-
lish lis real worth and scientific posi-
tiCn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Western Ass sciatad Press. !

CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat for the day was
fairly active and unsettied. Regular opened
1z@55c, rallied X0tHc, thea weakened Is @
l., aud finally closed &: higher for sepiem-
Der; X exc lower for deferred futures
Sales, 9SA G9919c for September; 9715@9SK g
for October; 81 z @9S1c for November; org
Csc for the year. Winter receipts, 247 cars.
1t opened weak, advanced, but did not sustain
the outside prices. Sales, Sl.G0T@l01Isc for
cash and September. Spring was ike the
others. Sales, 9SA c@$l .C015c for cash. On
call sales of regular We're only 2l5,0 900 bushels
and prices stronger. Winter 10000, frmer,
no higher. Spring, no sales, but the feeling
was better.
Corn was very active but weak, especially
for deferred futures, and unsettled. Advices
from The outside easy and weather warm and
growing. Prices 1@1}Zc lower, closing about
the lnslGe. Sales, 75a4@74Xc for September
7111E@73Kc for October, s6Sj969c for Ne,
vember. 63I@6i3sc for year and 5Sl@960c for
| May. On call sales were 1,355,000 bushels
and prices steady but &c lower.
| Oats weak and active for shipping and
speculation. Heavy receipts caused another
| drop of 1S01c; closed weak. Sales, 35X QS6Ie
for Septem Der, 81 x ass xc for October, $40
3i14c for year; 62lg371Sc for May. On call
sales were 325, 600 bushels and prices re lower
to firm.
Pork, moderate demand, offerings fair
prices easy, 59t0c lower closing sieadier:
Sales SCI .S5@22.c5 for October; $2l.l71s
G2I.40 for November; $19.95@2020 for
January. On csll sales were $3.50 barrels and
prices 15c lower to steady.
LARD, offerings free, demand good, prices
5@l0c 1oAer early; closed steady. Sales,
St2 .30@1 Il. 42N for October; $i230G1 II 10
for November; SIP l71s@12.25 for January
Ga call sales were 5000 tierces, easy 10 low er
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

this morning. In final dealings the general
list reeeded H@si par ceat. the latter New 5er-
eey Central, while Chicago, milwaukee x St.
Paul preferred, after reacting 5s per ceat.,
advanced l per cent, and the market closed
dali and generally veal
The transactions aggregated 21CS0o0 shares:
Delaware, Iaclkawanu& Is Western, 22,0e0;
Delaware & Hudson 6.90c; Denver 4 Bio
,iraude 10000; Erie 5000; Missouri, Kansas
Il Texas 2, 900; Lake Short l'eOQO; louisville q
Nashville 5000; Missouri Pacific 3,5VO; chi
cago Il Northwestern. $1,000; New jersey
Central 5000; New York Central lQ,0Sv;
Northern Pacific $4,000; Philadelphia ~ K ,s
inr 5,CGQ; Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST. EAal
$1,000; st. Paul & Omaha S,0O0; Texas Pacific
9,00u; Union Pacific 1000; Wabash, 81.
Louis * Pacific 1850; Western Onion Fele-
graph $4,000; Rochester x Pittaonrgn l4sEI3;
New York, Chicago u ST. Louis, 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
GOSSIP FORvTHE LADIES.
Same QEd Gaalae.

could not hear all thst they mast have said
BIT as / sat beside the little stream
watched them part, With Just angry wori.
She passed me quickly With a down-drooped hesd,
Red checks, eyes flashing with q scornfui gleala
a hasty step, as by deep passion stirred
She,did not turn nor look back where ne stood,
Eut vanished quickly Il tie tili2k green wood.
watched him sigh, teen noted how he gazeG
Ether retreatng form; he wniss ed low
and softly to himself; IN deepest thought
he whispered: SIS shs veAed2" then was amazed
That twas, III truth, shereauy meant 20 90.
he locked once more, as if indeed he Git
TO bring her back, bat on she went that day
Then he went, too-bat twas the other way.
They never met agair] buhoftI see
The girl, woman grown, come BY this seat
AndiGa&e into the stream with tear-wOrn eyes;
And then wonder Why such things should be!
If she had turned her head or stayed her ise5
Life would have altered, loves bright sum Gskies
Shone DER her everI Ills but things like this
Thai form our lives, and make our woe Or 1ii5s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
ArraignnenS oil a Russian jew.

Joseph Axelet, one of the Russo-Jew-
ish refugees for whom employment had
been obtained in St. Paul, was found ly-
ing on the street in state of beastly
prohibition and utterly unconscious
ness. He was escorted to the municipal
court by Officer Carman on charge Of
drunkenness, but pleaded that he had
lost child by death only yesterday
morning, and on promising the court
that he would go home and keep sober,
his fine OF SO was mercifully RENTED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
I'Ea& GLOBE aOEUaC0Pg.
as Et CASTS Its Light gu the Ohicsgo g1ar-
k.4aa


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Sept. Gables were frmer
this morning and they, with bad
weather, caused q strong opening N
wheat, and rather expected an acvauce, but
the boys were aoXeus to tackle the market,
ana consequently there was nothing 10 sustain
prices, which declins and closed quiet, and I
am inclined 10 bs.eve that prices have struck
bed rcck and don't look FOR much change ia
prices unless the receipts increase. The curb
for October is 975%c.
Corn was very sick and closed at the lowest
point touched IN long lime. l rather ex-
poet good many shorts will cave tomorrow,
which may advance prices somewhat, but the
advance Won't De permanent SIS tbe crop 10 too
large. October is worth II 1Ic on tie curb.
OATS also sold OF ard CLOSED weak. Pro
Yisione, hGGeYer, remain firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Horses 400 Years AGO.

It is curious to find that in 1855 the
Queen Of Navarro gave carrots to her
horses. The ordinary price of horses
in England, in the reign OF Edward L,
was from 81 to e10. When st. Louis
returned from his captivity, the Abbot
of Cluny presented to the King and
Queen each q horse, the Yalue OF which
Jolnville estimated at 500 livres, about
se400 OF English money. In Henry
Wills time horses were shoed with
felt; Shakespeare mentioned this N
"Iiear,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
nrareinr The nrsthod,sts..

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 1.-The COM
mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church
reported to the general conference, now
in session here, approving the efforts be-
ing made to merge the Methodist
churches into one united DIethodism for
British America, and recommending that
u committee be appointed to confer with
committees Of the other Methodist bod
les to negotiate the union If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Pissed Ia He Checks.
louisville Commercial

New HAVEN, tSept. 1.-'Chip'' Smith was
executed st 1890. He met his fate bravely.
He was accompanied to the gallows by Sheriff
Bixoee, Deputy Sherifs Csttin and Pond, and
Fathers McGiv-ney, Mulcahy and Dunn.
About 800 parsons witnessed the execution.
Smith said lie would meet his fate like true
soldier of Christ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

Boston, Sept. 1.--Brltish steamer Ar
dan Cohm arrived Thursday from Porto
Rico with cargo of sugar and reports
that yellow fever broke out among the
crew shortly after leaving port. One case
proved fatal on the passage and three
men were sick with the disease upon her
arrival The steamer is now anchored at
quarantine. NAF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Rora,s Ereiic Feresi..rts.e,,.

CHICAGO, Sept. bob Ford, Jesse
James, executloner, was arrested on the
streets this morning on a charge Of be-
ing disorderly and carrying concealed
weapons The Ford boys have been liv-
ing fast life here for the past two
weeks, playing in cheap theaters and
seeking notoriety On the leYee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
srATfsT1os show tilas the annual con-

STATISTICS show thaS tue annual con-
sumption of eggs in the United Sitates is
about 10, $780, COO barrels. The poultry
marketed or consumed is estimated at
60,00O, 900 pounds, at SOS, 000, 600, and
yet there are some who say that
chickens don't pay them anyhow. II
this is so, some one must be losing
money in disposing OF the vast amoun5
of chickens ard eggs consumed IN the
United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
III. ODEANi9 RTPO=..rE :.

The following QuotAt:ors giving the range
to the markets during 5he Gay were received
by M DORIAN, Come lssion Merchant.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l, 10 9. ln.-Spot wheat
slow. Carcoes on passage better feeling.
Careoes off coast e. higher. Rain damag-
ing harvest in England and continent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CIHCINNATI, Aug. 3l.-Whisky firmer;
Sl.1S. Combination sales OF finished
goods $50 barrels. Basis S1.1S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
EVENING REPORT.
GOVERNMENTS


Money 5GG per cent. trime mercantile pap
err 515@6>< per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills. s4.S55l; DO. eK. demand,
$4S914
Govern ents-U nchsnge1.
Bou6S-Railroad bonds irregular.
State Sacurities-Dul.
Stoc6s-Share oscuiatiou opened irregular,
but prices in thu main were fraction below
yesterdays closing. Ia early trade the market
was dull and prices fell off Sol per cent,
Delaware d Hudson and Chicago & North
western leading in the downward movement.
Subsequently the tone became firner and e re-
covery OF 1sG14 per cent. was recorded il
which Wabash, St. Louis s. Pacific preferred,
common, New York Central and Mutual
Union Telegraph were the most cenSpicu-
Gus. About midday prices receded 1s95s
per cent, the latter Wabash, St. Louis tS Pa
cific preferred; after which the market be-
came strong and about 2 o'clock an advance
took place, ranging from B@15 per cent,
Alton & Terre Hsute, New Jersey Central
nd Delaware, Lackawanuaf& Western being
>minent therein, while Chicago, Milwaukee
Paul preferred sold up to 1925 from 157
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
THE TEXAS FLOODS.
Ths Disastrous Results of tho Fres he

Ths Disastrous Results Of tho Fres het
Suinmarsze d-JatOId Lceses.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1.---AbOut
120 persons were drowned by the Concho
food, and Is. geo sheep, cattle and horses
lost. Losses Of property range from $50, 900
to 100000 The river rose fifty feet.
Bodies are coming to the surface daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
RETAIL MARKET

RETAIL MARKET.
The following SHOWS the prices for which
the articles named sold the day before publica-
ton:
Messina oranges = tail at 75c@5L per doz
Lemons, soc per doz. Banauas, scarce,
Csc per doZ. NV lettuce selling aJ 6Oc
per doz. Apples, $3.50 per bu.; So
per bbl Early rose jotatoes, zoe per 0u.;
others 80 CENTS. Onions Sl.75 pei bu. Cab
bage 300 .5c per head. Oysters pr can, Stand
ards 4Oc; Selects, SIC; Gems Of The Oceen Soc.
Granlsiale . sugar in % 10. packages, lie;
powdeIej, ~; Gus loaf ul!c. crushed l3c.
Ext. ., tic; yellow @, Sc;
brow S.; Minnesota, 10c. Best
o. Z. java cnff-e 3315c; b ST Mocha
33H c: best Rio 22Ilc. Best tess, Eng. Break
fast S. ,sr ID; best Young HNsoH 81 pr III;
best Gun Powder $1.20 per ID; best Japan 80c,
best Basket fired Japan 75c Orange blossom
-four s. 50 per cwt; filis5n'y'0 @sst - 20 per
cwt; straight SEQ per CIT. Eggs 22c per
6oZ; fresh 25c.
Meats-Syloin and porter house steak,
15cQISc; rib rOasto, l3c; cuch
roasts, 1z1I ard l5c; mutton CHOPS,
15c; fore quarter, l5c; round STEAK,
15c; shoul1er, l2Ec; veal ID aud i6c; pork
chops, l5c; pork rOlStS 49,; ham We; oac0n
and drybaeou, 1Sc; shoulders, Ia c; jotef, l9c;
corn beef, > ana lOcr sausage pork, ioc;
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in Jsrs, los; per
single 10 lie, IL kegs, l4c; dTleCbee!, 2Vc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
sr.r1.v1cs Of The German recruiting

STATISTICS of the German recruiting
years 1976-'SO show that the tallest men
in the army come from Schleswig-Hol-
stein. For those years this province
furnished upward of 5000 men whose
average height was 1862 miilimeters.
while the average for the rest Of Ger
many was 1,646 millimeters. about Is
per cent. of Schleswig- Holsteiners ex-
ceeded an average Of 1850 millimeters,
and only per cent. fell below the mini
mum of 1910 millimetars.
Durins trouble among the members of q
church 81 Bernard, BrsZos countv, Texas, Bob
Matthews, leading member, was killed with
his own shotgun, stolen for the purpose.
Three men were arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
wo,,,.aa. xv,Sa, yEoene,,.

Great, indeed, is the task assigned to
woman. Whn. can elevate it's dignity?
Not TO mako laws, not to lead armies,
not to govern enterprises, but to form
those by whom laws are made, armies
are led, empiges are governed. 70 guard
against the slightest faint of bodily in
trinity the mail yet spotless- creature
whose mora'.a4 less than phyeiaal being
must be derived from her; 30 inspire
lhcse principles, so inclucate those
dcatlines, tie animate those sentiments
which generations yet unborn and ma
ticns yet III eivilize ] shall Learn to bless;
to, soften finances into mercy, and
chasten horror into refinement; TO eXal5
generosity INTO viT5le, and by soothing
Gaze to allay the aAguish Of toe minI-,
by her tenderness TO disaxm passion
by her purity to Triumph over sense to
cheer the scholar sinking under his toll
70 be compensation for friends that are
peTfdious ,; for happiness shat has
passed away; such Is her vocation. The
couch Of The tortured suf1eraE, the prison
of the deserted friend, tha~cross of the
rejected Sayior-these are the theate1g
III which her greatest t-i.lInphs have
Deen acz+seVoa. 0ucn Is 1eG deS UlIly; rs
visit the fforsaken to attend the neg
iected When zaonarchs abandon, when
counsel &s- betray; when justice prose-
cutes, when brstnren ard, disciples fee,
TO remain mistaken and unchanged, and
to exhibit in Ibis lower world type of
that love pure, constant and ineffaEie,
which IN another wsrld we are taught. to
believe is q t8St of virtue. --BI0ckaUoo1'S
Mdgcgine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
WHEAT.
CZGJhAC.
XIV kC IN,

Wheat receipts in Chicago 20S,431 bushels
shipments 1889.
Year wheat closed in Chicago a. 9714c.
Year corn closed in Chicago at 6219c.
Year oats closed in Chicago at 3t115c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

Home is more to'a woman than to
man. It is her temple. She is its god,
CESS, its priestess-but oftener its 1ani-
tor 4 man doesn't look SO longingly
back at the old home, though it never
cost him cent, bought all his clothes,
and sent him to college. A man likes
his home, when be gets acquainted in it,
because there his stupidity passes for
The profoundest wisdom. His jokes are
all laughed at Though it needs a CLOS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
GOkSN.
FORE.

Corn receipts il Chicago 262 1891 bushei8;
224,959.
s.r.rTv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
FINANCIAL 1t COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, Sept.2, 1889.
BOARD OF TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE.
There was no change of consequence IL the
market Yesterday. No. wheat was a Al'le
stronger. corn was weaker, oats lower oafieg
weaker, rye unchanged and ground leeo auii
The following are the quotations:
yyhss+-No' hard sl.O5 bid; $1.07 asked;
s.T'f1mbsr. 95e bid; October, 9Jc bid; year.
sac bid: No ., hard, 81 bid, $l-C2 asked; No
.. Csc bid; No. >, soc bid; No. hard olo'
$l.05 bid. -e .,,-oa. go,,ta,n-
he -. 5ia; 15c asked; year Sc bid;
U0 0,.--Tn. , mixed, Gle biz, 33c asked;
se9tgul bsr, Sic bid, 33c asked; October Soe
bid; SIC as ed; year, Doe old; SIC askeg' 10 30
3, SIS asked; No. 2, white SOC DID, o0c
asked. o,-oa NJ
extra, roe bid; No. 3, 55c bid.
Rye-54r bid.
Ground Feed-527.5 80 asked.
Eran-$l1 asked.
3aIsd Hav-S7 bid, IS asked.
Eggs-I17Sc.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

Women give way TO tears more readily
than menl Granted. Is their sex any
the weaker for it? Not bit. It il
simply difference Of temperament,
that IS all. It involves no inferiorityr
Ii you think that this habit necessarily
means weakness, wait and Who has
not seen women break down in tears
during some domestic calamity, while
"the stronger sex" were calm and who
has not seen those same women rise up
and dry their eyes, and be henceforth
the support and stay Of their households,
and perhaps bear up the g stronger sex"
as a stream bears up ship? I once said
to physician watching such woman,
THAT woman is really great" COZ
cudrse she is, lie answered - :" did you
ever see a woman who was not great
wheg the emergency required TT.
". Higg2?3s0ea.