davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Il BiW'bird TrdJedy.
Norwich Bulletin

Three golden winged woodpeckers, popu-
larry known as ''wake-us," have taken up
winter quarters in the tool house at Fairview
reservoir. In order to enter the place they
drilled hole through a solid board large
enough for one to pass in at time, and as
the house is not often visited, find it a com
Portable and quiet retreat. This is not the
first time winter birds have found shelter
there. In the winter of lSSG-Sl, Fairview
reservoir was being made, stove was
placed in the building, the pipe Of which
served for chimney on the outside and the
laborers built fire and warmed the house
daily, that they might dine comfortably.
The work was stopped for several weeks and
resumed again ON one of the coolest days in
midwinter. The workmen went 10 the
building al noou and built fire. They had
no sooner lighted the kinding than they
heard great huttering in the pipe, which
finally reached the stove. Taking off the
cover aud looking in, a workman espied a
mass Of birds officiating in the smoke. He
let down the CRATE and put out the fam es,
but the birds were all dead. When the stove
was cleared forty-seven bluebir1s were re-
moved from It. They had flown into the
pipe and huddled together like bats to keep
warm, and were thus suddenly overwhelmed
and smUthered by smoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

NV ToRk. Jan. 3i.-Floar. dall: receipts.
1900 barrels, exports. 1900 barrels, common
10 good exfrS. S96OG3.40: superfne state and
western. Ss.50G3O0; good to choice. $40
ESQ. white wheat extrs- s. .O0GS 50. extra
Ohio, s.. COG5-5O, Minnesota patent process.
g 0OSS -; -. Louis. s. O0G5.SO whsst.
spot lots shade lower. :optioas firm; recsiy,s
5000 Bushels; experts, $4,000 bushels; No. :
spring. 9sc. unErsGed red s4G9se: No. red
seo.No. 2 nd sIGs2e; No. / white. soc: tn
graded white. ole; No red. February sales,
soS.o00 Bushels At $50 1ss &c, Closing az sslse:
Mach sales. S.. O00 bushels q; - aisle. clos
iaE AZ Gle. April sales $4,000 bushels ~ sIla
e2Se. closing $; 9sSe; May sales. I.7s4 90
bushels ~ sSS Gotae. closing a. 94se; Juue
sales. 90 bushels a. $50 2etke. closing
a. ssse- Corn. spot lots = Gle lover; options
steady, receipts. it4.ooo bushels. exports.
-. 90 Bushels. z-Eratsd- te'zsi Le: No z
e. a 25oc- steamer. asa este. No. Fseruary
- a E&sEe. cso<jnz A. ssac; March. 49,
- SC, e.osiag AZ ssSe: April ss2ssAc. eIosiag
a. s9Se. Nay, <sSG <pc. elOsi-g a. 4szc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

There was no improvement in the tone of the
market on change yesterday, and wheat was
weak with light demand; corn was easier; oats
were steady; bran weak and lower; shorts dull {;
ground feed quiet; corn neal slow; hay steady
and quiet. Following is the cali:
WHEAT-No. hard, Sic bid; No. hard,
79c bid; No. regular, 14c bid; No. regular,
Csc bid.
CoRN-No,2 nothing offering; rejected, 3703Sc
OATs-No. white, 25@26c bid; rejected, 241
csc.
GROUND FEED-No. /, $751; bid; No.a, s1s 90
@14.00 bid.
BRAN-SS Q0@S. % bid
SHoRTs-$9 50g1O. 90 bid.
HAY-Timothy, S95OGG9.T5; No. ! wild S. 90
09.O0; No. 2, S7.0oGSS00.
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE.
The market in produce was quiet with nothing
needing special mention except poultry and
meats which were little easier on account
the mildness of the weather. The demand for
chicken continues active with light receipts;
turkeys in fair demand with moderate receipts
There was brisk demand for apples and good
lively enquiry for oranges. The following are
prices correct for round lots
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 2642sc: choice
creamery, 1899. diaries, good TO choice, 100
22c; medium, SGl2c; packing stock, &c; grease,
&c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 19915c; part
skinned, SO l0c; flats, 305c.
EGGs-22c; ice house and picked, 15@2Oc.
BEANs-Fine hand.picked navie=. Sl,25; me-
diums, S10O@1l5.
FLoUR-Patents, S5.15G5.25; straights, "a so
OATS; clears, S4.000I. 25; low grades, 81 500
$50; buckwheat, 81. 75G3.OO per hundred.
FRUITs-Appes, S2.759325 per barrel;
oranges, Valencias, count 420, S6.0O6I6.5O; Mes
sinas, count 200 to eco, S3.5i 03.75; Floridas,
russets, S3.5014 .00 fancy. 81 .5OGt5 90; lem
ons 81 50G5.O 90; pears, California 80. 5O04 90;
Oregon, 81 .50G3 90; cranberries, S15OO417.OO
per barrel; Cider, barrels, S6.5OGS7 90; half bar
res, S3.00G3.75.
NUTs-EIickory nuts, small, $3.50 per bushel;
large, $3.50 per bushel; walnuts, $3.50 per
bushel.
OYsTERs-New York counts, 4Oc selects, gee;
Standards 2Sc; mediums, roc.
POULTRY AND MEATS Chickens, dressed, 90
lie; turkeys, dressed, i2G1l5c; beef, sides,
country dressed, 5G6c; choice dressed, 6h@7c;
hind qua tsrs, 705c; forequarters, 505hc;
veal SGl0c; mutton, 5h09nc; dressed hogs,
i1:G5c; hams, l3Gl5Ac.
VEoETABLEs-Dry onions, So per barrel; pota-
toes, 30035c per bushel; celery, 4OG945 per
dozen; sweet potatoes, Muscatine. 81 90 per bar.
rel: Jerseys, 81 per barrel; iurnips, s0G4Oc per
bushel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Scene of Beauty in Clondland.
ISan Francisco Call.

ooh, look at the ship in the sky" cried
little maiden Of perhaps ten summers, who
stood beside her parents on the unfinished
end of the sea wall yesterday afternoon. Her
remark caused not only her parents to glance
in the direction in which she pointed with
her hand, but several of the nearest bystand-
ers. Just over the Berkeley hills novel and
beautiful sight was presented. Outlined
against the blue hills was the representation
of large three-masted ship, fully rugged and
in every detail perfect. Sue was upright, and
appeared TO be just ready to start on voyage
through cloudland. The lower part of the
hull was somewhat in0istinct, but the masts,
spars, and every rope was as clean cut and as
plain to the eye as was the tackle of any yes
sci riding at anchor upon the bay. The be-
holders uttered EXPLANATIONS of delight and
admiration, and there was soon very large
Assem- blage on the wharf viewing the mirage
The sight was peculiar in one way. The
point from which it was first seen was the
best point of vantage, and by moving about
twenty feet from the spot the vision was lost
to sight. For fully fifteen minutes the at
mospherical apparition maintained its posi-
ton IN all its perfection. 1t then began to
fade slowly. The hull disappeared almost en-
tirely before the rigging became indistinct.
At last the latter, too, grew haZy, and in a
very short time the sky was clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Produce Exchange.


The produce market was very quiet and dull,
unchanged at the call. Poultry was q little
weaker because of the thaw. Fruits were quiet
but very firm. Butter, little doing. Eggs, dull.
Dressed meats, not much movement, prices
about steady. Following is the cali:
BUTrER-Eztras, 3Oc bid, S3c asked;
extra frsts, csc bid. soc asked; first, Is
bid, 90 asked seconds. 10c bid, thirds,
nominal packing stock &c bid, Sc asked.
CHEEsE-Faucy nominal; fine fall creams
chedder and flats, lie asked; fine part skinned
flats and chedder nominal.
EGGs-Extras 21c bid, 23c asked; firsts, 1Sc
bid; seconds nominal; skinned and ice house
extras, 1Sc asked.
PoULTRY-Turkeys, extra, 14c asked; choice, ~
bid; medium, l0h bid ;common,6c bid; chickens,
extra II &c Did :choice, l0c bid; medium, &c bid
common nominal.
GAME Nominal.
PoTAToEs-Choice, zoe bid
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, So; Illinois s.. 80.
APPLEs-Fancy. $500 bid; $3.50 asked;
Standard, $3.50 bid.
oRANeEs-Fancy, $500 bid; $3.50 asked;
Volencias, 81 90 bid, $500 asked.
LEMoNs-Fancy, $500 asked; prime, $3.50
bid, $500 asked.
BANANAs-S4. 90 asked.
PEARs-California and Oregon, 81. so asked
GRAPEs-Malagas $1,000 asked, full weights.
CIDER-Duffy's $500 bid; Michigan, S4.75
bid.
CRANBERRIEs-Bell s. Bugle (Cape Cod),
$500 asked; Bell & Cherry, $1,000 bid.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations the call on Change Jan
uary 81, 1884, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
an ESgiisA W dd'ag Costume.
Loadon Truth.i

What charming harmony in gold aud
white. must have been achieved by The brides
maids OF Lord AucklACd's daughter. the Hon
Duleibells Eden, who was married last week
They sore GAinsborough dresses Of soft white
silk. with pointed oodiees aud fchus % the
same, large caps, yellow shoes aud stockings
and bouquets % yellow chrisSuthemums.
The two little pages. the brides half brothers
wore GsinsAo7ough costumes 81 crsam-col-
cred ssrEr, three cornered white bats aud
clocks lined With yellow silk. Even better
was the brides goinE-awsy-dTess, q white
hzunel. With cuffs, collar and waistcoat %
yellow embroidery, bat o. golden brown vel
vet, trim ned with quAils. aud long black
vslvss coat edged With vide hands q sable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Tom Bently had been paying his addresses
for some time past to one Of the bellies Of
San Antonio. Sac had not given him the
slightest encouragement. and be was about
to commit suicide, when she threw him into
spasm Of delight By asking him If he would
do her the favor Of giving her bis photograph
He happened to have one With him, and he
begged her to accept it, SAYING that it was the
happiesi moment Of his life, etc.
rs soon as he was gone, the young lady
called her servant, and giving her the photo
graph, said:
Whenever anybody who looks like that
comes to the door, tell him I'm not al
home.n-SJtiHys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

In 1900, a'little boy will run to the corner
grocery with can in his hand, and say:
"Mah wants quart of your best electric
ity."
SLOW did your nah like the last?' the
grocer will ask.
'All right"
''That's Johnson's; Johnson makes good
'tricity,' the grocer will remark, as he turns
the little boy on quart "Wot's your nah
using it for to-day!'
''She's going to wash and wants it to turn
the washer and wringer."
There you are, my little man. Look out
and don't spill it," And the grocer will give
the little boy bunch of Misunderstanding
Chronicle Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
milwaukee, Pro1uce.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3l.-Flour was in fair de-
mand. Wheat was frmer; No. ., 76zc; Janu-
airy, 7GAc; February, 76Ac; March, nc; May,
s224c. Corn was dull; No. 8, Acc. Oars
were dull; No. white, 32c; No. ?, 30H0
3lc delivered. Rye was lower and dull; No. l,
Csc; No. ?, CSC. Barley was dull and depressed;
No. e.5Sslc; extra Nos, ACC bid. Provisions were
frmer; mess pork sold At Sl2. 10 cash and Feb
rnary; Sl2-2o March; lard, prime steam, So SO
cash aud February; s6s7 March. Sweet
picked hams, firm at s2t@94c. Live hogs
were easy at S4.2594.6O. Butter was
steady: choice creamery, 25G35c; fair TO good,
2UG22c; best dairy, l7glsc. Cheese was quiet.
best new cream. l24I2Ac. Eggs, were firm
at 22G23c. Receipts, LILY barrels Of -four;
81. 100 bushels OF wheat 29,9l0 bush
els Of barley. Shipments, 1850 barrels OF
hour; II, 800 bushels Of wheat; -, 400 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
The Coming Fashion in Colors.

Green is to supersede gray for spring
wear. Reseda is to be the the ultra-fashion-
able shade in this color; it is a delicate gray
ish green and is charming alike in thick an
thin material. Tea green is also new tint.
and, together with olive, ericsson, fir and
myrtle green, will have fair share of popu-
iarity. Apple green and that of pale vel
iowish tint are used for tta-gowns aud even
ing dresses. Ruby, famine, pale shade of
ruby, and dark mushroom are among the
new colors. All shades of brown, from a
rich chocolate to a golden hue, are very
fashionable for ball dresses; the floral garni-
ture harmonizing with these colors being
rich, yellow chrysanthemums, daffodils or
marigolds with foliage in brown tints. Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Feb. S1.-Buyers and sellers
of wheat were in extremes on the floor
yesterday; holders having confidence
in higher prices were not will
ing to deal even at Fridays quotations and buy
ers in view of the Chicago break went back !.
l.. Corn was easier on futures but spot was un-
changed; . cars No. February were sold at 4Oc !;
May was offered at 43 but sold down to 40 be-
fore the close. Oats were steady; 3 cars sold at
call prices; barley advanced 1c on light receipts.
Ground feed was firm and active; 5 cars so Id at
quoted prices bran was shade higher / car
sold at 1915; hay was in fair demand and firm !;
cars wild sold at IS. so and of timothy at So
Live hogs were irmer and dressed hogs easier on
account Of the change in the weather. Seeds
were quiet but firm. Following is the call:
WHEAr-No. hard, Sic bid Feb. Sic bid !;
March SEC; May s5c bid Sc asked; No. ! reg
uiar 74c bid; No. hard &c bid: No. regular
67Q69c bid.
CoRN-No 9, age bid: Feb. 4oc bid; May 4Oc
bid. 41c asked; new mixed Ale bid; Feb. 40c
ascked.
OArs-No. mixed 241sc bid, % &c asked;
Feb 24hc bid, sc asked; March 25c bid, 27c
asked; May 27c bid, 29c asked; No. white 25c
bid, 27c asked; Feb. 26c asked; No. white
"a &c bid, % &c asked.
BARLEY-No 2, SIC bid: No. extra. 4sQ5Oc
Dlu. O-C askeus NO. D sue SS4~ plu
RYE-No. =, 4Sc bid.
GROUND FEED-Sl5. 90 bid, $1,000 asked.
SHoRTs-S9 bid, $40 asked.
CORN MEAL-Sl4. so bid, $751; asked; bolted
$500 bid, $50. 60 asked.
BRAN-S9.0O bid, $3.50 asked; IN bulk, $3.50
bid, 50 asked.
BALED HAYS. so bid.
TIMOTHY HAY-SlO.Oj bid, SS11.00 asked.
LIVE HOGs-S4. 20 bid
DRESSED HoGs-s4. 80 bid, $500 asked.
FLAX SEED-SI. 35 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl 20 bid; 81. rs asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4,5O bid, S5.25 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Il Hint to Pastors.

Colonel Yerger meeting Reverend Whang
doodle Baxter on Austin avenue, asked
him:
SLOW is your congregation coming on?"
''We am goin' right ahead sab Since we
has quit passin' de hat we has taken in lots
OBJ money. De kerlecshuns has increased
wonderfully, sab, wonderfully"
Il don It understand how you can take up
collections if you don't pass the hat"
"We passes de plate, now"
"Well, that's the same thing as passing
the hat, isn't it!''
''No sab it hain't de same ting. Deacon
Webster passed de hat TO- noah den year,
and de kerlecshuns was mighty small; but
now passes de plate myself, and de money
just rolls in. De plate am much more
reliable den de hat.''
''How is thatP''
'Dcaeon Webster put tar in de top OBJ his
hat.-Sttiags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Bill sniverly belongs TO very aristocratic
but somewhat Impoverished Galveston fam
lily. Bill has very distinguished manners,
aud it is generally believed tn at he is look
ing around for wealthy wife.
He returned to Galveston recently from a
trip to Houstin where he became engaged to
q lady.
The day after he returned he showed the
picture Of his intended to Aunt Dinah, an
old family servant. The photograph repre-
scented rather elderly female Of most fobid-
ding aspect.
well. Aunt Dinah, what do you think of
my intended wife. ~
The old servant looked at the photograph,
shook her head and replied:
''She mus hab heap ob money. "--Texas
SiJiiugs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

CHICAGO Jan 31-Flour, dull and IN
settled good to choice winter wheat gour, 50. 75
GI.50; Michigan winter wheat hour, $50
Q4 90; soft spring wheat houi, 500 l13.7,; Min
nesota bakers, S3.1l1IOO; patents, SI.35 o
800; low grades, 81 .75t25); rye nour, 60. %
Q3.35 in barrels. buckwheat, 81. 2503. IS per
100 pounds in sacks: Solthe Illi-
nois and Missouri winter wheas1oIr, Sj.2545.7j;
common TO choice Minnesota, 81. 5OGLJ0. Wheat
in good demand, but unsettled and closed
strong and lc higher than yesterday: saics
ranged: January and February, 76H077Sc
closed at 77hc; March, 77]s G1sc, closed at
- &c; May, 81 = IS3Ac. closed at s3Hc; No
Chicago spring, 76SG77Lc, closed at
. &C; No. Chicago spring, 6Ga GGshc; No
red, 1gGLSOc. Corn was unsettled and feeling
weak opened &c higher, receded and closed the
same as yesterday; cash, 3d.. G365Ic; Janu-
AIRY and February. 36G86&c, closed at 3GAc;
March, 80 AG12Ghc, closed at Sc. &C; May, SEX
140l4c, closed AZ 4O14USc. Oats were dull
and heavy and ranged 4 q sc lower, but rallied
slightly and closed steady; cash, &c; February
20 ! 1g21iac, closed al &c; March, % y 627ssc,
closed ut q &C; May, S013Ohc. closed AT 80 &c
Rye was quiet At 81 =. G6Ic. Barley was In
good demand at 65G56c. Flax seed was steady
at 81. az. Pork, in good demand, frmer and
iO2l2tic higher, cash, Si2. iOGl2.i5: Feb
ruary, sl2.O5Gl12.l2i.. closed AZ sl2f50
l2.l7'i March, sle. 2OGi22IsI. closed at ST. IS
Gt2s1; May, Sl2 $50 ESQ, closed at SIP As
Gsi247H Lard was In fair demand and shade
ermer. cash, 81 sOG5.s25s; February, S577I,
q i.s2S, closed at So ssii; March, S5.s5D
go. closed al S6.s7li G6.9o; May, S7.O2Ha
1924, closed at S7.O517 OH. Bulk meats
were in fair demand shoulders. s. 9OG5 go:
snort ribs, S6.IsG62 20; short clear, Sc so
Gt6.65. Batter. quiet and unchanged: cream-
cries, S5GG35c; daries, 2SG32c. Eggs were
quiet and unchanged at 274c. Whisky was
steady aud unchanged At Sl.il
Receipts, 5000 barrels OF -four; Gs.OOO bush
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: $1,000
bushels OF oats; 5000 bushels Of rye;
$1,000 blsheis Of barley. Shipments. l. OJ0
barrels OF four; 2l.oOO bushels OF wheat:
Z -, 900 bushels o; corn. 5000 bushels Of
oats; 5000 bushels Of rye; 81 900 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
He Has NOT Cuudid.

Gilhooley applied to Col Doolittle for a
temporary loan. He said:-
''Be so kind as to loan me forty dollars"
''Look here, my dear friend" said Col.
Doolittle, ''f you had approached me in a
straightforward, candid manner, would
have let you have the money, but you ad-
dressed me in manner that caused me tc
doubt your honesty"
''What do you meanP'
''You said: BE so kind as to lend me
forty dollars -
''Whst should have said?'
IF you had been candid man you would
have said: BE so stupid as to lend me forty
dollars. "--,SittinqS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Someb1dy Under the Bed.
Texas Siftings. |

Sam Y. Harris lives in Fort Worth.
Neither he nor his wife is very smart, as
will be seen by the following incident: Last
night Sam heard noise under his bed.
There is somebody under the bed," said
Sam to his wife.
''It's Fido, guess"
''No, think it's burglar" replied Sam.
'Just reach your hand down and if it's
Fido be will lick it,
The burglar, for it was one after all, over
heard the conversation, and when Sam
reached mis- hand down the burglar licked it
all over very affectionately. This was en-
tfrely satisfactory, and they both went to
sleep, but when they woke up next morning,
there was not much left in the house that
was worth carrying off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

CHICAGO Jan. Si.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs. receipts. 1900 head; shipments,
5000 head; the market was strong and
hrm; rough packing. S4SOG4.S5. packing and
shipping. SI.eOG4sO: light grades, s. AGA 60 {:
skips, - 90S42S. Cattle, receipts, 2,fOJ head;
shipments 1900 head: the market vas very
weak sud iofsi5c lower; extra good to choice
shipping s. -OOG5. 90: common. 81 OOG4 90;
corn fed Texas cattle. Sf.O0G4.s0. sheep. re-
eeipts. 1000 head. shipments, 1000 head /.
The market Wa> weak inferior grades, s. s5
Gs.75 per hundred weight; common. 50 %
ass vineyard. So 5OG.!.S0; lambs, 81 esq
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Charles Dorset, young man of about
twenty-five years of age, took his little sister
Mary out for walk on Austin avenue. They
met young lady with whom Charles cor
versed for some time quite earnestly. Just
before Charles aud his little sister reached
home, the former said:
''Now, Molly, don't you say anything to
anybody at home about my speaking to that
young lady. Do you hear, little gir9''
ITO hear you talk, brother Charles, one
might suppose / do not know what love is, -
was the indignant reply Of Molly, who was
seven years old last May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
stcerfness snapped Qua
fSashua Telegraph

Il Is related for fact that one dav last
week a weIl-knorn Nashua man, with his
coat collar turned up and cap pulled down
over his ears, assisted lady TO the back seat
Of his sleigh, jumped upon the seat. touched
the iightv horse which be drives with a whip.
and III out as though on the wings Of the
wind. On Main street, near the fremont
House, be refined up 20 grocery store with
a grand flourish, jumped OF his seat al re-
marked 70 the lady: s'I'l be out in min
ute aud reached for the bucket To bis
utter surprise neither lady nor bucket was in
the sleigh. He retrzced his iOurney TO dis
cover that they we're snapped OUT az the
time be touched the horse Siih the whip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Handy Husband to Hr.- in:.h. Hop..

Scene in the bOudOir Of a Hartford belle
Thoughtful Nam ms-Wel. dear. which
gentleman have you selected for your hus-
psnd,
Dutiful Daughter-Oh, think III take
Mr.. Fatboy.
Mamma-But. dear, Mr. Littleman is very
rich, while -FOUR choice Is very poor.
Daughier-Yes, my choice Is very poor, It
is true, but he Is 50 big aud stout be will be
just splendid 10 set % the Bible and press
winter leaves.
Msmma-Ob, see. You viii not be in
fueneed b7 monetary consideration.
DsuRhter-No, nsrry for love alone.
Hartford Sunday Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
:. Paul Family fetal Market.

BKrAD ANo FLoUs-Wheat bread Sc per b;
re brad Sc per 10, Vienna brssd Toe per ioaf-
Flour. straight - s5Gs. . per 100 lbs; patents.
s. .sO12s.5 : per 100 lbs. BackwheA- SlE-c per
70. Grahzr1. : &c per %
kCrrEE--t relmery SOC per ~ QAlrT ~ per
u; cooking isI- Gise Pc b
CHESsE-Isa ISc Per 10 Swiss sossSoe-
COFFEE-Gresa Rio. IsGise per 10; java
Ss3S0c, RIO rcass. 500 ssc. Java so1st sSs4Oc;
Aoea4. IS sztOc.
DEIED FECTrs-TEeucis rAistas ls'se' Londoa
layers SIC, pehesA <uc, Currents s-Sec- -1rSsg
p-ar-s -eSc. Frruch p-u-es sec; dried apples
i0Gisc; peaches 500 5Sc. spsiccts SSc' black
- rriss $. -aSPeerries 3se-
Eees-25c per dozen
EEsz-Cod6sA steaks. Issse per 70 Whole ssh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas Of Newton, Ia, says: "My
wife has been seriously affected with 4 cough for
twenty five years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try DR.. King 5
New Discovery, did So with most gratifying re-
suits The first bottle relieved her very much,
and the second bottle has absolutely cured her
She has not had good health for thirty years -
Trial Bottles Free at Lambie Il Bethune's drug
tore Large size 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Emeline F. Young. Some time ago she fell
in love with her nephew and she was sent
east to school for the purpose of separating
her and her lover and the hope was enter
tanned that she would forget him. This
scheme had an unexpected result, for she
not only forgot her nephew, but fell deeply
in love with DR.. Harrison and the wedding
that took place this morning is the culmina-
ton of this affair The couple left for New
York this morning and were escorted to the
depot by q large delegation of the Young
family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Duluth Wheat.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

>
DULUTH, Jan. 3l.-The closing prices OF
morning session on change to-day were: No
hard cash, 19Ac bid; May, s5Hc bid
June, s6llc bid; No.2 hard cash, SIC bid; May,
SIC bid; No. l northern cash, 77Lc bid
May, s2i.c bid; No. = northern cash, 73c bid
May, 1850 bid; No. cash &C bid: rejected
cash, G4hc bid. Receipts, 9,622 bushels
OF wheat. Shipments. 40 bushels OF wheat.
In store, $3.50, G26 bushels OF wheat.