davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
IN SPECULATIVE PITS.
On the Chicago Board of Trade the Whole
Market Opened Stifay
Yesterday,
But Under Free Offerings it Dropped OF
Quickly, and Fluctuated to
the Close.
Corn was Moderately Active, But the
General Tone was
Easier.
Transactions In the Financial Circles
I'LL
Transactions in the Financial Circles
of Wall Street--Other
Quotations.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE whole market
opened stihy this morning at 8615c for May
delivery, but under free offerings dropped
off quickly to S57sc, The market fuctuated
between S55sc and S61Sc until the close, with
the bulk of the trading at S614c, and closed
for the day at S61Ec. or &c lower than one
week ago. The export showing for the week
having been unusually large was the sustain
ing feature of the market Corn was moder-
ately active but the tone was easier and the
latest trading prices were 1493sc under those
of yesterday. Oats ruled dull and heavy,
accompanied by further decline of 5000 in
prices. Provisions were active at higher
prices early in the day. Mess pork for May
delivery opened at $11.75 per Dbl, but fell
back 2O@l221% and closed at nearly inside
prices. Both lard and short ribs were steady
at about former quotations. Flour was
steady and unchanged.
THE QUOTATIONS.
The leading options ranged as fol-
lows: Wheat-December opened at 7Sc,
closing at 771sc; January opened at 7S1sc,
closing at 1850; February opened at 1890,
closing at 79SIc; May opened at S61ac, clos
ing at S61sc. Corn-December opened at
$500. closing at 365sc; January opened at
3T$Sc, closing at SIC; February opened at
371ac, closing at 81 1@c; May opened at 1890,
closing at 1870. Oats-December opened
at 261lc, closing at 26Hc; January opened
at 261ac, closing at 2614c; May opened at
Sic, closing at 5O5sc. Pork-Decembero opened
at $11.05 closing at Sill; January opened at
S11.30, closing at S1l.l5; February opened
at S11.311s closing at S11.2755; May opened at
SI1.75, closing at $l1.57@. Lard-December
opened at S6.10, closing at S6.07l; January
opened at $6.171z, closing at S5l5; February
opened at 1928. closing at 1925. Short Ribs
january opened at $5.62@, closing atS560:
February opened at $3.50, closing at $3.50.
Cash prices were as follows: No. 2 spring
heat.77s4@7759c; No. spring, Tic; No.
2 red. 77$4c; No. 2, corn, 365st336s4c; No. 2
oats, 2615c; No. rye, 541ac; No. barley,
531lc; No. fax seed. 911ac; prime timothy
seed, SL7S@I.79; mess pork, SIl10GlL15;
lard, S6.071a@6l0; short rib sides, loose,
S5.5O@5. 90; dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
S4.75@D4.S0: short clear sides, boxed, S.. 900
595. whisky, $I1S. Sugars unchange ed.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat, 1900 bu;
corn, Isl 00e bu: oats, IL, GOO bu; rye. $4,000
bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 bbls; wheat, l1.0G0 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats $4,000 bu; rye, LOCO blu; barley, "a, 600 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
OTHER MsRKE TS.
t;isky.
Petroleum.

CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 1.-Whisky firm;
sales, 735 bbls finished goods on a basis of
81 I3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWA
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

...%- = ieafo 80 -
Minneapolis every hour from 6:l5 g. m. unul OLD
D. m.
EE Sunday Ex- Saturday Daily
Sunday. w..h;nx
.va-ral nnder Ntcollet housed. and depot cor
uer Third street and Fourth avenue north; st.
Paul 1873 East Tn ri >tr.st cor ner . pie7l, and
on Pacific railroad Broadway foot OF Fourth
street and po.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

La Crosse. Dubuque and st,
LOUIS Express...-.... .
Prairie du Chen. Milwau'
kee and Oh cago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonv lie & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
press. ..... -........'..'
Mortified. Faribault, Owa
tonna, Austin and Mason
La Crosse Passenger. ......
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ...........
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express. 80. 1900. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Arriving Trains.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ell

Chicago & Milwaukee Elk
press 49,
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. ...........
Davenport and Calmar e.
Mason City. Austin. DIVA
tonna, Faribault anc
Northfield. .............
Mitchell and Aberdeen Ell
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express -.
Fast Mail and La Crosse. :.
Chicago. milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Fargo and Ortonville Ex..
st. LOUIS Dubuque and La
Crosse Ex ,,reSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Toledo Gram.

2s1Sc bid; February, 291zc bid; May, Sic.
Rye neglected. Barley unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
New Overland RouteL"
To
Portland, Or, and the Pacific Northwest

The s'Pfoneer Lines between st
Paul. Minneapolis, Moorhead and
Fargo, and the ONLY Line runninf
ID ming Cars anu PULLMAN Steeper
Le-Ween Those Points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

I.cor randJ Ia
MINNEAPOLIS Ntaohs Bloc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

nrn.- Leave Leave
i"iNS' st. Paul. MinneapOI
Pacific Express for Fargo
jamestown, NJ nnewau-
kan AMI Portland DAILY 400 pm l:S5p
Fargo TX. DAILY exceptSun) S:15a IN s:45s
Dakota Elk. GA yJ..... s8:Oopn 1885 y
Dining Cars Pullman Sleepers. elegant day coac1ss
second-class coaches, and emigrant sleeping car
between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo OAK. AMI
all points In Montana and Was ington territories
Enigrants are carried out Of st. Paul and Mlnne
spohs on Pacific Express, leaving daily at p. m
Arrive Arrive
ARRIVING TRAINS inn polls St. PAUL.
Atlantic xpress Daily, II Scam 1925 p q
St. Paul d Min fast Ex owl ss:15a m 1850 n
st. Paul Il NJ. acc. (dy ex Sunil s:l0o n 6:i5 p
*To not run west of FARGO Sunds
Through Pullman Sleepers da ly between 81
Paul aD wahpeton. Oak. on Dakots express
Cityonice. St. Paul. 1853 East Third streec.
Cityof6ce. Minneapolis No. a. Nieollee 4ouss.
CHAa. 8. F3A
GeneralPassenger and Ticket ASs1ks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Chicago Fast Express.
Prentice IL Ashland Elk
press. .........-.....
Chippewa Falls & Ear
Claire Express.
Chicago Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Chicago & milwaukee,
Day Express 80. 80.
Chi .Jpewa Falls & Eau
Clare Express. 80.
Prentice l. Ashland Elk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-19

a score of practiced pens were running
nimbly in her praise, and half a score
of critical intelligences were doing
their best not to be run away with, and
some of them were not succeeding, us
the result of the next day declared.
Miss Churchills name was newly
blown abroad Miss ChTchill's fame
was established and her fortune made
But Mrs. Tregarthen had detied her
husband, and now began to see all
manner of possibilities which might
have come about to reconcile him, if
she had not made this fatal step. A
day before all these possibilities had
been impossible, but now she believed
in them. She was unstrung by the
night excitement, and had real cause
for sorrow and self-blame enough. 10
shine in the eyes of the world, to
charm, to dazzle, to be applaudcd by
listening crowds, to have her comin@s
and eoings chronicled in the public
prints, as if she We're a Queen-What
was this to her when she had lost
Arthur?
Curious that any one human being
should mean so much to any other,
and yet be no wiser no handsomer, no
more loyal, valiant, tender, thar
round million of his felloW-men!
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-19
VIA SOLITARlA.

Alone walk the peaceful city
Where each seems happy with his own.
Oh, friends! ask not for your pity;
walk alone.
No more for me yon lake rejoices,
Though moved by loving airs of June;
All, birds. your sweet and piping voices
Are out of tune!
In vain for me the elm tree arches
Its plumeS in many feathery spray:
In vain the evenings starry marches
And sunlit day.
In vain your beauty, summer flowers,
You can not greet those cordial eyes;
They gaze on other fields than ours
On other Skies
The gold is rified from our Golfer,
The blade is stolen from the sheath:
Life has but one more boon to offer,
And that iS-death.
Yet well l know the voice of duty.
And therefore life and health must crave,
Though she who gave the world its beauty
Is in her grave.
live, o lost one for the living,
Who drew their earliest life from thee,
And wait until with glad thanksgiving,
| shall be free.
For life to me is as station
Wherein apart q traveller stands
One absent long from home and nation
In other lands;
And I as he who stands and listens,
Amid the twilights chill and gloom,
To hear approaching in the distance
The train for home.
For death shall bring another meeting
Beyond the shadows of the tomb;
On yonder shore bride is waiting
Until | come.
In yonder field are children playing,
And there. vision of delight!
/ see the child and mother straying
In robes of white.
Thou, then, the longing heart that breakfast
Stealing its treasures one by one,
I'll call thee blessed, thou that makest
The parted-one.
DIR. o. NJ. ConoUer in Boston Transcript
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-19
CHAPTER VIII.-CONTINUED.

"She is like Arthur" said the child,
examining the baby with the look of a
connoisseur. Her eyes are like Ar
thurs. Clara, what makes children
like their fathers and mothers? Am |
like papa2'
Eyes, DEAR said the mother, bend
ing over the child and feigning to ar
range some trifie of its dress to hide
her eyes, 'you are very like him. =
"Clara," the child asked, suddenly,
s'didn't you like Gorbay better than
Londonp'
"Yes, dear: much BETTER
II didn't like the last place."
said the child ut was very nasty,
and the old woman was nasty. This is
better; but I like Gorbay better, and
Tregarthen is lovely. Shall we 60 back
to Tregarthen? Why do the people all
call Arthur the same name as the ISL
and?n
Her sister had not the heart to for
babe her these themes, but allowed her
to ramble on, and answered her when
she could. In the midst of the child's
clatter Lorrimer was announced.
II have brought an agreement, ma
DAM he said, after fatherly salu-
tation. Il have had it drawn up by a
lawyer, and before you sign it, Ishould
advise you to consult a legal adviser on
your own side. There's nothing like
having this sort of matter fairly under
stood at the beginning, and this little
document binds us both for three years.
So you see, it's question OF some inn
portance, and you'd better be sure that
your interests are properly looked
after. It's in duplicate, you observe;
and all that is to be done is for me to
sign your copy and you to sign mine.
Now, when can you see your lawyer
ssLet me see the document, Mr.. Lor-
rimer,'' she answered; and he handing
it to her, she read it through. 4 think
L understand it well enough" she said
then; land [ am sure can trust you,
SIR
MADAM said Lorrimer, with the
confidential family adviser manner
strongly marked, sstrust nobody. No
BODY. / know no more fatal habit than
that of confidence"
Mrs. Tregarthen smiled quite cheer
fully-the first time for many day. :.
Il quite understand the agreement, =
she said; 'and [ am willing to bind
myself by it. I think the terms you Of
fer very favorable, sir, and hope you
will not have cause to repent them
II have but seen you in three char
acters. madam, returned the manager,
approaching her, pen in hand, "but
there are not many men in the world
who know their business better than
George Augustus Lorrimer; and am
pretty sure of my ground, madam
pretty sure of my ground.
At the close of this speech he handed
her the pen, with bow, and she
signed her name at the foot OF the doc
ument which lay before her. Lorrlmer
drew up chair to the table, seated
himself, and assuming a pair OF gold
trimmed eyeglasses, which were OF no
service to him, signed the duplicate,
like stage emperor signing away q
province. :,
There, madam he said, as he
arose, 1--WE are now bound for term
of three years, and nothing but death
or mutual consent can separate us Tor
that space of time. =
Miss Lima, the sensible child had OBJ
served all this with open eyes.
/" Clara she said in whisper, at
her sisters ear, s'you haven't married
this gentleman, have youe"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-19

A French author has hit on good
idea He is about to bring out a col
lection of ssclever things said by chill
dren.'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-19
BY TILL GATE OF THE SEA.
BY David Christie Murray,

AUTHOR OF "a MODEL FATHER, "A LIES
AToNEMENT." ETC.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-19

Alone walk the peaceful city
Where each seems happy with his own.
oh, friends! ask not for your pity;
walk alone.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-06-19

noise of the sea IN her ears, ana she
was ready to sink and die. Celia
spoke:
" I pray thee. Rosalind, sweet my
coz. be merry!"
The two women melted apart from
their embrace at this point, and Rosa
lind stood alone. There was pause.
1t came out afterward that it was no
longer than it well might have been,
but to Miss Churchill's heart it was
quite gulf of time. Then-but how
it came about she never kneW-she
found courage and memory to speak,
and before the first little speech was
over her stage fright had flown at the
reassuring sound of her own voice, and
she knew by an instinct which is COM
mon to actors of both sexes that the
house had settled down with that new
resolve to listen which is the result of
first favorable impression. Before
she had taken the chain from sher own
neck to give it to Orlando she had
won every heart in the house. Lori
mer stood at the wing to wecome her
with rubicund smile and outstretched
hands, and the house Numbered be-
hind her. It was night of triumph,
and the triumph mounted in steady
crescendo. The actress curtesied her
Acknowledgements again and again be-
fore the curtain, and then went home
and cried bitterly, with fame and fort
une at her feet. While she cried hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-11
National Trotting Association.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-The biennial meeting of
the National Trotting Association began here
this afternoon. There was nearly full repre-
sentation present. The principal object of the
meeting is to perfect the organization by amend
ing defective rules. and to add such others as
are needed. One of the rules which it is pro-
posed to amend is that relating to entries, so as
to prevent the entering of the same horse, on the
same date, at more than one meeting in a cir
cult The change is intended to result in horses
taking their proper place IN regard to GLASS; pre-
venting, for instance, 2:20 horse being entered
as 3-minute horse. and going through the sea
son as such.
The reports of secretary and treasurer showed
$4,000 on hand The secretary said the amount
named was made up by trust fund at Springfield.
Representatives present seemed to know moth
ing of such fund. and lively debate ensued.
AT the evening session committee consisting
of David Bonner e. S. Edwards and General
Tilton were appointed to investigate the secre-
tary's accounts, and resolution was adopted
postponing the election of a secretary until the
committee made report.
Another resolution was adopted, instructing
the secretary to make detailed financial state
ments semi-annually to each subordinate asso-
citation, and newspapers.
The days proceedings ended with the appoint
ment of Messrs Tilton, Archer Johnston Han
cock and Carr as committee to select board of
review.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-11
How Brigham Young Grabbed Land.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A Salt Lake special says:
The excitement over the reputed statements of
II. ). Dement,, the surveyor general has died
out. Great frauds in land entries were undenia-
bly, perpetrated in the early days of the land
office, and these have lately been fully reported
oy a special agent, who spent all last summer
and fall in looking up such frauds. Brigham
Young, president of the Mormon Church, was
the chief man in such work. He had four
room house, built on runners. Hauling it to the
center of section of land, each one of the four
quarters would have u room on its corner. Four
men would sleep there one night, each occupying
separate room, and the next day they would
make presumption filings at the land office, while
four other men would perform similar act tho
next day and night. and so on, till most of the
beautiful Cache valley was thus entered. Soon
after the men appeared at the land Office. proved
up on their pre- mptions, paid over 81. 25 an
acre, which was handed to them in crowd by
some one at their back, and then they would
deed the land to Brigham Young. Your cor
respondent has seen the afidavits of men who act
ed for Young in making these fraudulent entries
for which service they were paid eight bushels of
wheat. Reports on and proofs of these frauds
are on file in the department of the Secretary Of
the Interior at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-11
Quarrel Among the Cherokee Indians.

LITTLE Rock, Ark Fec. 10-Advices from
Indian Territory report intensely bitter fight
between the Cherokees and what is known as
adopted citizens" over the distribution of $780,
goo. The money was paid the Cherokees by the
United States government in 1883 for land owned
by them. 1t was distributed among Cherokees
by blood only, colored men, Delaware and Shaw
nee Indians all of whom are adopted citizens,
being excluded. Since the distribution the lat
ter had been fighting to secure share of the
money. Senator Dawes has interested himself
in the colored citizens cause, and it is intmated
that the Cherokees will be forced to yield through
congressional intervention. The question has
been taken before the Cherokee Legislature, that
body passing bill. over the veto of the princi
pal chief, Bushyhead. providing for the distribu-
ton OF the money among the Cherokees by blood
only. The chief wanted it divided among citi
zens irrespective of color or nativity, claiming
that failure to do would annul all that had
been done to carry out the treaty of 1866. and
put the Cherokee nation in the attitude of being
false to its obligation. The Legislature refused
to be guided by his advice. In April next $780,
OO0in money, arising from the lease of the Cher
okee strip to the cattle syndicate, is to be d.
vided in similar manner. Bushyhead's veto
having second time been overruled. The adopt
ed citizens want this money used in payment of
their claims, and also demand a pro rata divis-
ion OF such amount may remain, after per
capita division Of the $500, 900 obtained from the
sale of the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-11
Grant and Hancock.

New fOfk SpeCinI.
Col. Fred Grant: General Hancock was al
ways regarded by my father as the bravest corps
commander in the Wilderness campaign. He
was always ready to move and he always moved
forward. That is what my father liked in him.
They were not always the best Of friends, be-
leve, and there had been some little difference
between them when the vacancy came that gave
General Hancock his major-generalship My
When he got his promotion he came to father and
said: / am very much obliged to you for your
recommendation. had not felt that I could ex-
pect that under the circumstances, and am all
the mere grateful on that account I do not
know what reply was made, but they were better
friends thereafter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-11
ILLINOIS.
Troubles Growing Out of the Burning of the
Cumberland County Courthouse.

Troubles Growing Out of the Burning Of the
Cumberland County Courthouse.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NATION. Feb. 10-The county officials Of
Cumberland county are having a great deal of
trouble among themselves over questions grow
ing out of the burning of the courthouse. To
establish the records of the public highways the
district attorney caused the entire record to be
published in local paper 1t made an adver-
tisement seventy columns long, and costing near
ly s., 600. The board of supervisors refused to
allow the bill, holding that publication was not
necessary, as the records were on file in the cir.
cult clerks Office. and that met the requirements
OF the law. A mandamus suit has been COM
menced to compel them to allow the bill. They
have employed four local attorneys to defend
them in the suit. Three Of the supervisors have
commenced suit against the other five to COM
pei them to provide at once for the rebuilding of
the courthouse at Toledo. The five refuse, ON
the ground that they desire to submit to the peo-
pie, next fall, the question of removing the coun
ty-seat to Greenup Circuit Court will convene
next Monday, when all these grievances will re-
ceive judicial attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-11
The MINNEAPOLIS EIourinp Mills.

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Feb. lO-In its weekly
review OF -four production, in its issue of Feb.
IL, the Northwestern Miller will say: 1.-THE
features of the milling situation this week are
better power and improvement, though slight, in
the demand for -four The power at the closing
half of last week was considerably better than
during the preceding three days, and the opera
ton of the mills was much more satisfactory.
The flour production for the week ending Feb.
6. was s9.45 barrels. averaging IA 900 daily,
against 50, 4S0 barrels during the preceding
week, and 80. 300 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1885. Since Monday there has been a
sufficient head to drive an increased proportion
Of the milling capacity. Those mills whose turn
it is to lie idle this week are running as the
stage Of water justifes. This noon twelve mills
were in operation. and the output was Ia, 900
barrels. Steam is used in only one mill There
is more inclination to buy -four but the prices
are such that milers do not feel justified in SELL
ing freely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-11
Minor Notes.

Ed Fleehart city treasurer of Nashville, is
short 81 000
There are 921 boys and SS9 girls attending the
public schools in Jeffersonvlle.
Mrs aIariale veron died at New ALBANY on
Monday, aged eighty -seven years.
Elisha Miller is in Jail at Charlsstown, charged
with beating his wife and two daughters with q
horse-whip.
At South Bend, a streetcar driver has been
discharged for kicking ncn-paying passenger
or the car.
III. Hare, Terre Haute shoemaker, while en-
jsying himself with drinking party, had his
packet picked Of $3.50
Elder L. e. Slime, the new pastor Of Central
Christian Church, New Albany, will begin his
labors on next Sunday.
Rev. Fred Jewell rector Of ST. Pauls Epis-
sopel Church, Jeffersonville. will be married at
Washington on the 18th inst.
Charles Lewis was dangerously injured OF
breckenridge, Harrison county, by o log he YVES
loading on wagon rolling over him.
Charles NJ Shad. formerly Of Baltimore Md,
where he was once wellto-do committed suicide
at Tsrre Hante. by means of morphine
The State convention Of the Emerald Beneficial
Association met at Richmond. and owing to q
misunderstanding by which the indianapolis
esisRation failed to be present adjourned. 10