davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
RALTIMORE ( ONO RAILROAD

| .AVDepnrtuTGO OF trains from Wheeling, Schedule
| In eject April -. iSSS-tHstern time:
Express Tor Chicago aud the Northwest, l0:25
m, 3HOp IN, $3.50 p IN haily, and ll:lb p m daily
except Saturday.
Express Tor CinCinnn' 81 and ST. Louis lOis5am
DAILY, il;ib 7 m daily. a.,o -,
Sunday.
daily, and 2:ii y M daily except sunday.
Express iur Washington, y. G., Baltimore.
Philadelphia ana New York, via GrnitOn, J.i Il
m and 5:lO M. daily, via Pittsburgh 6:?Op. 10.
daily.
For Pittsburgh aud Washington. Pa, 500 M
daily; express, $40 IA IN. daily, 40 p M, daily
except Sunday. Additional way train for WASH
ington, Pa, 6i3o, p NJ, daily except Sunday.
| PliladcphiRat G:J y III daily.
Pittsburgh accommodation, Sunday only, { 70
For MoundEville, 5:s5 and 1855 IN. mud 1900
| noon. and 6tlO p N, daily except SUNDAY.
| For Grafton, $40 IN daily.
day.
FOR st. CIalmyillG, sos aud 900 a IN, Up IN aud
| $40 y m, daily except Sunday,
| Express trRlHS arrive FROM Chicago, G:2h and
$50 u NJ and Gl0 p IN daily, and 4;b5 IN daily
Express trains arrive from st. Louis and Gin.
cinnatl, 1863 m md Gl0 y m, daily.
Express train arrive from Philadelphia, BGln
more aud Washington, j. c. Via Grafton, 1890
~ m and 1915 p IN daily; via. Pittsburgh, lO:lj
Trains arrive from Columbus, 1866 am daily
and $40 IL daily and 1885 an daily exert
Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, 1915 n, daily
and l2:l5p IN, except Sunday, 1855 p m and ll:ic
| p IN daily.
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 a M
| daily except Sunday.
Trims arrive from MonndsvlllC, 1850 and g:lb
q IN NM 80 and 4 20 IN, daily except Sunday.
| Trains arrive from GnlitOn, ll:2O III, daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $3.50 p M, daily
except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
ing car for safety before a hotel, the
open street or even my own house, every
A NAPOLEON OF FINANCE.
How Young Man Got Ahead off, ChIeA;
nnnker

How Young Man Got Ahead orn Chicago
C6ieago Tribune.
A young man who has u deposit in a
downtown saving bank called and
asked to withdraw single dollar OF his
hard-earned cash.
eve don't bother with nothing less
than s.. If you want s., you can have
it, but nothing less"
"But it is printed in the pass book
that sums Of 81 and upward will be re-
ceived ON deposit"
eyes; but that's a different thing. You
can deposit less than So"
The young man was thoughtful for a
moment, and then he said: "Well, let
me have S. in 81 bills" The money was
gracefully Tipped out to him. He put
one of the bills into his pocket, and
handed the remaining four back, with
the remark that he wished to deposit the
money.
The bank man was inclined to be in
dignant, but when his wrath faded into
a smile, he said they'd have to amend
the rules.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
NORMAL and CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
~. a. ITRIE9, A, NJ, pRINClPAl-

LocotIon beaithal central aceesShlr attractive and safe
BuIliinE ecinHodiouS brick supplied With aIi1,a'a, u
swaks GshoiaFy experienced able and progressive, CouF
scs Of study, preparatory, easeal phosopha tSashSi
hh Ec1es may prepare foI the ai5nS II VS. IeFaA Pc
ra Scpt sih rs November sh, Isi Mach 7h 1872 tisS
M ~ 6t,,nilh, lodging and h0h iot one yeaf For
sais!Scas address. ". b. FRIEs, BuekhannOH, W, Va
utt.utM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
Educational.
MT. De CHANTAL
Near Wheeling, ". Va.

A school Of more than national reputation
oacrs exceptional advantages for thorough edu
cation Of young ladies In Gll departments. Ii
bnry Of six thousand volu cs. Fine philo
Bophical, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. Corps C
piano teachers trained by leading pFoieSso
from Conservatory OF Stuttgart. Vocal cultur
according TO Tie method OF the old Italian MAJ
tiers.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health
Ten acres Of pleasure grounds. Board excellent
For Catalogues, aud references to patrons in a.
w sei = NV ''''' N'''N THE DlRECTRESs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09

Bell6iEe & 2aReSv lie ThF0Hgh Passenger leaves
Belaire at Si0R. M, arrives at BclRirC atI p. IN
WOOdslleld Passenger leaves BcllaiTe at AGO y.
NJ, arrives at BellairG ut $50 a. nj.
SummCTiIGld Accommodation leaves BcllRltO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAIEs-on aud after MAY 10, iSSS.-Ex-
PLANTATION OP REFERENCE MARKS. eDaily. tSnn-
day excepted. MONDAY excepted. Saturday
excepted i5uHdaJ oaly.-E4SieTu Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
WHEELING INSTITUTE.
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies' and Children.

Thorough course OF instruction In English,
Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages
Music DrnwIng Painting, ElOCution and Cal
isthcnlcs. Advantages Of home life and training
Fall session begins September s, lsSs.
Ic2l Address. MISS rARRAE, Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
0hf Sntflliaenfer.
THE GLAD DAYS OF NOVEMBER.

THE GLAD DAYS OF NOVEMBER.
(4lr-"Yaukee Doodle."l
Let England at our tariff rave.
Let Democrats bernte US;
They can't, while we've the power " save,
A cheap,lOhn Nation make us.
For free men and free soil. too.
Their love was ne'er distinguished.
Free trade, you know, Il another thing;
All! that, yes that's quite English
Then work away, sc gallant men
And Democrats, remember,
Brave Ben will TOut
Old Grover out
In the glad days OF November.
NOrebel flag, bandannR rag.
For us shall be the token;
Our ensign BE- the brave old flag,
And this shall be the slogan:
A gOOd.priccd coat, Il good days pay,
4 gOod.priceh man TO wear It;
A good square meal three times day,
AndR good protective tarlti!
Then work away. ye gallant men,
And DemmIes, you remember,
Brave Ben will rOut
Old Grover out,
In the glad days OF November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
Sleep all Night
Happy all Day

eve tried other foods, but 'anding mono to agrUe
with ouF little girl. We used your Laetated Food.
She began At ones TO gain ddSh, and improved in
health. To-day Eh0 IL o. bright lively, and hearty
"a any child can be, stepping twelve houn At .
stretch, and waking up laughing every morningS-
Mn. s. TSuris. l97H Sa6aaA 81, Toronto, OIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09

NEW York, August s.--The market was with.
out demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVER. r.
w On aud after HOSpAY, APEL o. 1855,
tralns ontIe Wheeling < Elm Grove Rsilroad
will run rs follows:
LEAVES WHEELING:
6:SO n. m, G:lO IL. M, 200 n. M. 500 a. m, 900
a. M, lO:OOA. M, II 20 u. M, 1900 m, 90 p n 4,
4:G0 p. m, 800 y. M. 90 =. In 500 y. M. $40
p. m, 200 p. M, $500 p. M, 9:3Op. nj,
LEAvFs WHEELING PAES:
G:lOa M, 200 n. M s:ob a. IN, 300 a. M, 1890
4. NJ, li:O0 a. IN, l2U0 M, LOO y. M, 200 y. M
800 p. IN, 400 y. M, 6:0O y, M G:l0 p. M, ECO
800 p. M, 1855 p. m, 1910 p. IN.
SUEDAYs.-.Leave At 7:OOR. m.1nd run every
hour, except church train, at g:lb y. III. Leave
Wheeling Park NJ 500 n. IN. aud run every hour
until 10 p. M. except church trains, which will
leave tie Paik ~ 9:4s =. N, and WheeliBg Rt
sr% q HIRsCH. Stunt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-09

Through tickets and baggage checked TO all
points.
WI. ROBINSON, Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
ParkenburB, W. Va.
FRED ifUsENAS,
Trav Pasg. Agent. Whcellng. ". w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
Cheaper Fuel,

Special 10 the GLOBE.
SANBORN, OAK, Sept. 81 write you
in regard to the state of things in this
county. 1t is indeed deplorable the
way crops have gone by blight and
frost. There will not be a buShel of
No. hard in this section. What wheat
there is will be shrunken and inferior
for the market and the mystery is how
some of the poor farmers will winter,
as they have nothing to sell to get
money 10 procure fuel for the cold win
ter that is at their door, and there is no
employment that they can get during
the wiDtar that they can earn a dollar.
Now think it would be TO the interest
of the railroads TO see that we would
get fuel cheaper and hold these people
here and not let them
LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
If there is nothing of this kind done
hundreds of them are bound TO leave
this fall; will be compelled to leave,
and leave their effects and improve
mentS behind. Now, it would be we'll
for you to advocate this through Your
columns, so it may come before the
officials of the railroads that run into
this county. 1t would be to the benefit
of all railroads in this county to hold
the settler here, as when crops do come
they will derive all the benefit. The
roads will be no good without the
farmer. as that is all the industry of the
county at present. The people here
have plenty to live on, such as vegeta-
bleS. ETC.. but the question is, where
are they going to get the fuel. There is
none here. and no money to buy at the
high prices that it has always sold at
heretofore. Please advocate this in
your columns, and Oblige
A. MERCHANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL. July 81. 1888.
Board met at 2 D. m, pursuant TO adj
iOurnment of the 30th inst.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey,
Horrigan and Mr.. President.
Bid was opened and read for the paw
ing of Nina avenue, from Summit ave-
nue. to aortherly line of alley i'll blocks
II and ~, Dayton IL Iryine's addition to
st. Paul. with asphalt and curblng with
granite. as follows, tO-wit:
Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving COM
pany, S3,095, and guaranteeing said
pavement for the term of ten (l0) years
from the completion of the work, and
with the further guarantee of ten (lO)
years from the end of the first ten dO)
years Immediately succeeding the COM
plefion of the work for the sum of nine
90 cents per square yard per year.
The Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving
company being the only bidder. and
said bid being reliable and reasonable,
and said company being responsible,
the contract was awarded to said COM
pany. and said award was ordered sent
to the Council for approval. Yeas 4,
nays o.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Nina avenue, from Selby
avenue to northerly line of alleys in
blocks IL and y. Dayton and Irvine's
addition to St. Paul, with cedar
blocks and chrbing with granite, in
Guiding the necessary sewer cOnnec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
A DAKOTA FARMER
Has Something to Say About
Crops in the Far North and the
Monopoly Tariff.

Has Something to Say About
Crops in the Far North and the
Monopoly Tariff.
Special to the Globe.
ST. THOMAS, OAK, Sept. 81 have
seen many crop reports in your paper,
and a good many of them do not agree
with the real facts. In the first place.
the spring opened up cold and dry aud
crops were got in in good time, but the
ground became so dry that the seed did
not start TO grow until rain came in
June. with the exceptions of ground
that was summer fallOwed. And not
all OF that came uD. And when it did
start il grew very SLOWLY, short and
thin. with the exception of summer fall
low, and that is only medium crops.
OATS AND BAILEY
gave a good promise. but the frost of
two weeks ago has rendered useless
thousands OF acres of wheat, oats and
barley in this county, ami what is left
will in some places be about half a crop.
and a very poor sample at that. But we
are no worse of than our neighboring
counties west and south. In fact. by all
accounts we are safest in regard to
crops. Hay is very plentiful. potatoes
and know these things to be facts. |
travelled around good deal III July and
this last week have been over large
portion of country and had reports of
other counties from reliable parties.
Lots of men are here
WANTING BIG WAGES,
but the farmers cannot pay them. / do
not know how we will get our WOODEN
goods this winter, when we have to paw
so much tax on them to keep up our
millionaires. Farmers are kicking
themselves in the short up for having
to pay cents pound tax on binding
Irvine, because we cannot grow it here
Do they grow milliOnaires, those pro-
lection states? | guess there are thou
sands of other things they must surely
grow in high protective places, or in
Blaine'S garden, that we have to pay
taxes on that could be reduced. If
these big tariff men get elected we will
be sure of getting cheap whisky and to-
baceo that we will have to use instead
OF good WOODEN clothing to keep US
warm through the coming winter We
will have TO Saturate our hands and
feet with cheap whisky and 90 without
socks and mitts. DAKOTA FARMER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
Produce EXchange.

Peaches, and also all seasonable fruit are
coming II III good quantities. Peas are in
fair supply. Berries are disappearing so rap
Idly that Dut very few are 10 be found in
market. Melons are steady. The butter mar
ket Is steady with fair receipts of creamenes.
Cheese steady. Eggs manifest little hrm-
ness. Poultry quiet.
BEIer-EXtTa creamery. 1Sc; extra dairy
14Gl6c: good 10 choice dairy. Ira I4c 4:
fresh packing stock. 911Cc; grease. sale
Cheese-lOung Americas ana fancy. sc /;
fine, 7l2c.
Maple Sngar-96IOe.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. Sl.i56I.25.
HOney-Slow AT quotations: nne white
new clover l56 Ice; buckWheat lO0IIc.
MalI-9Oc Der buSheI.
Cucumbers-35c per GOz.
Peaches-Michigan. Sl.5O per case.
Radishes-lJG25c per doz.
ineappIes-Sl.T50s2 % per doz.
Ordnges-ROdi. ST.)GGs
Lemons Fancy, S565.50; choice. S46l4. so.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas DOliShed. medium 10
large. 1OTlSc per 10: almonds. 1arragonas.
1Sc; California sOft-shelled, lSc; filbeFts
Sicily. l2c: walnuIs. new California l6G
ISc: cocoanuts. St. per 100; hickory nuts
Sl.7Od2. %: per bu: shellbarkS. S2.25@s2. 80
per bu; BraZIIs lie; peanuts. Nirglnia hand
picked. 7c. roasted. 9c.
DItes-Persians, 5Gs6c; dates i'll mats, 5I.c;
figs. la Use; new. Sc
Bananas-Fancy, S2G3.
Cider-ChOice Michigan. legal. kegs. So
per keg; choice refined, legal: kegs, So per
key: choice refined. 32-gal bbls. 5000 80
per Dbl: ohio cider, 81 per half bbls, 81 for
full bbls.
Veal-5c for heavy. SAGE for light,
OniOnS-S2ft2. - Der Dbl.
Ceiery-25Gr3Uc per dnZ.
String Beans-4O05 soc per bu box: wax
beans. 5O@.75c Der bu.
Carrots-l5c per dOZ.
Live POultry-Hens. Sc: roosters. &C:
spring chickens. lOc per 10; prairie chickens,
S303.5O per doZ.
auliiiOWers-MinnesOtR. S1@I-25 per doz.
Minnesota Cabbage-S314 per 100.
Observation-Disclosures 5Oc per bu.
Egg plants-SlGfl 80 per dOz.
Watermelons-SS per 100; per car. 500
TI35.
Cautaleups SJ@I-25 per doz.
BluebsrrIes-SS Der bu.
Apples-Fancy, S275 per Dbl; standard.
s.
California Grapes-Per case. 81. 5Oa2. 20:
Concords- zoe per basket; 1O0-lb. stands.
SI5O05.5O.
California Peaches-Per box, 81: pears, So
d35O.
Gross PTunes-SI. 75G2 per box.
Purple Duana PiUmS-Sl. 5UG1.75 per
box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber orCommerce.

Local receipts show no Improvement go
cars being posted with 81 shipped out
sample tables were well covered with milling
samples ana holders were asking TUESDAYS
prices for good wheat. Buyers refused to
pay former prices IN the face of declining
outside markets, and sales were slow until
concessions were offered. OF Tuesdays
wheat inspection l37 cars graded new Fol
lowing are the closing quotations: No. l
hard cash in store. 96Hc: September
964c; October 96i4c: on track. Old, 9TIsc:
new. 96lsc: Ne. northern. cash in store
94c: September Gle: October Ole: on track
old. csc; new. 92i2I93c; No. > northern.
cash in store. Ole; September. Gle: October
Ole: on track, old. 92c: new. sea csc Note
sales are.of new wheat unless specifiec.
Sales included-I0.gOO bu October No. I
hard il store. 96s4c 10000 bu October
No. l hard in store 97s4c; 1900 bu
October No. hard. 97S4c; car lot sales by
samples ear No. I hard old delivered
97l2c: 3 cars No. hard. old delivered. &c:
"A cars No. hard. old + o. b., 97lzc; cars
No harG. delivered y6lzc: > cars No.
hard. old I. o. b., 9Sc: = car No. northern,
". b.. Csc; cars No northern. delivered.
93c; car 70. 1 northern. o. l.. 93c: l car
No. l northern. o. L, 94c; 1 car No. 1
northern. o. L.. CSC: ! car No. ! northern.
delivered. 92lsc; = cars No. l northern
extra. f. o. b. deliYerd. csc:
car No. l northern delivered, 93l2c;
10 cars No. l northern, O. W b.. 93l2c.
cars No l northern. old. with transfer
car No. northern. delivered. S9I2c; II
cars No. northern. delivered. 9Oc: > cars
No. northern. delivered. 9OAc: 25 cars
No > northern delivered, see; 4 cars No.
northern, o. W. b.. Gle: 3 cars No. north
ern, O. ". b., 9ll2c; , cars rejected. O. L,
S6I2c; I car rejected. f. o. b.. S5c; = cars re-
Jected, Soc: l car rejected. sic; > cars sam
pie. I. o. b.. SOl3c: ! car sample. S2C: ! car
sample delivered SIC: cars sample. S5c:
ear sample, 81; l car no grade. delivered.
Sc; l car No. , cats. 25I2c; 1 car No.
OATS delivered. 2Te; . cars hay. new So. %.
Flour Market Record: The demand was
not very brisk to-day, due probably to the
decline in wheat yesterday. Sull. the usual
batch OF inquiries came in but more Of them
were accompanied with orders 10 snip. than
had been usual for several DAYS. Millers
held their prices about at the top ana the
ordinary grist of scattering shipments was
made. People are beginning 10 look for
considerable break, but If they find wheat
turning up again il is reasonably expected
they viii not wait so long before buying as
on last advance. There may be sales made
below the basis Of Sj.S5. New England
points. but no miller seems To admit that he
IS selling IL The foreign demand is good
but such BUYERS are skirmishing for cOnces-
siOns. claiming they cannot pay prices asked
Patents. sacks 10 local dealers. So: patents
10 ship. sacks. car lots. 81 7504S5. In
barrels. 81. 3OTJ. delivered al New England
points. Sj.T5G5.S5 New York points
50 65ft5.-5; delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore. S5.60fi5. 20: BAKERS, here. So. so
al; superfine. S393; red dog, sacks, SLIGO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Flour-ReceiptS
2-4S3 pkgS: exports, 1921 bbls. 1894
sacks; stronger; offerings free; demand bet
ter: sales, $4,000 bbls. Wheat Receipts,
337. O70 bu; exports. los, 669 bu; sales, D.
792. 900 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot: spot
market strong, Is6elc higher; quiet: No.
red. 6bl.0JA elevator; Sl.Oui261l l. 031s
afoat; Sl.OlLM1.O4z4 f. O. b.: No. 3 red.
SO,GS6i2c; No. . Milwaukee, 97ssd9Sc;
No. Chicago, SI.Olls@l Ola; No. l hard,
Sl.0Is481.OS; No. white, nominal at
9Sl2c: options opened weak. declined l40
sc. closing strong and active az 7s51Isc
higher; No red, September. 90 7-l6c6
81 .o0l4, closing at SI.00I4 October, SI.O0ss
@L0lss, closing at Sl.0ISS; November,
SI-Ol sal. u2s4. closing AT Sl02s4; Decem-
Der. S1-O2@Gl-u4l5 closing al 81. OBS
January. S1.03s46fI /. 047s, closing al 81 .045s 4;
COru-Reeeipts, 64,450 bu; exports 20, 500
bu; sales. 1.376,OOO bu futures. nc
600 bu spot: spot market strong
Ice higher, active. chiefly for export: options
more active, firm and S4dl7sc higher on cold
weather reports: September. 54L6y54 l2c,
closing At 54lsc; October, 537s954ssc, clos
ing at 34l4c: November. 54lsGi545sc, clos
ing at 54lsc; December. 5l7s052l4c, clos
ing n 0lAc; January, 0tM0Ol4c. closing At
J0l4c. OatS-ReceiDtS. l -. 900 bu; exports
5I4 bu: sales. $50 900 bu futures. 2l2,O 900
bu spot; SPOT market active firm: mixed
Western, 26Gg 30c; white Western 30049c;
Hay fair demand; new easy: shipping. DOC.
Hops strong. good demand. COffee-Oprions
active. firm and higher. closed barely steady:
sales. l53.3CO bags including September,
i. 4Oa0 12-SOc: OCTOBER. ll.6JG1l2 25c: No
vember. 1l.2OMll.65c; December. 1880
l1.45c: January. 1U.90lll.3jc; February,
1O.95G 11-30c: March. Iu.9JMI1. soc; April,
llWlL3Oc; May. 116Il.3Oc; spot Rio
fairly active; fair cargOes, 15l4c- Sugar
Raw firm. more active: fair rein
ing. 5sSQ5 7-l6c; eenIrifugals, 96 test,
8 5-l6c; refined very strong. active de-
mana. Rice steady; moderate demand:
domestic, 4Ss66Ac. Petroleum steady: fair
inquiry; crude IN barrels. GAO ssc; refined
s4c; United closed AT 92z4c. Cottonseed oil
firm. quiet; crude. 4l642c: yellow, 49c.
allow firm. prime city, 0ssc- Rosin neglect
ed. Turpentine steady. quiet; 39G3I lac.
Eggs about steady; quiet; Western, 11lssJ
l94c; receipts, 1. 4O6 packages. Pork
stronger: quiet; old mess. Sl4.jO; new mess.
l0-5Onl5- 90 Cut meats steady; fair de-
mand: picked bellies 9l2c: picked shout
ders, S74c; picked hams, 1880 l224c; mid
dies strong. LaTd-SPOt. easier; quiet; sales.
Western SO 10, closing AT $40 l2i2 options
closed about two points higher after an
easy opening; demand fair: sales Septem-
Der. SlCMlu.O3 closing al SlO: October,
$40 as %, closing at 1898; November.
50. 23G9.30, closing al $3.50 bid: December,
$ $3.50 closing NJ Ssh; January,
:. Sos. 90. closing at SS.55G So. Butter
Fine creamery in demand and firmer: West
ern dairy, l2Gl5c Western creamery, 14E1
BE. Cheese quiet; less firm; Western. IA
n Sc Pig iron strong: quiet; American. Sl6
gl9. Copper sluggish; lake. lie. Lead
firm. but dull: domestic, 50. Tin quiet;
straits S2240.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07

white flowers that form strange con-
traSt with the shades of yellow flowers
among which it grows in great abun-
dance.
have heard it said that where the
field daisies grow the land is poor, but
that can not be so, or why are the crops
so bountiful few rods away in the
fields that have just been cleared, and
the grain stacked yonder seems to con-
tradict that story very plainly. And
the promise is fulfilled. of ''seed time
and harvest shall not fall" so far as
this part of Gods universe is concerned
The rains interfered. but the reapers
and binders are now housed and the
threshers are abroad in the land.
1t will not be long before the farmer
Will have more leisure. and will he then
look up the implements that Will be re-
quired to make the flower beds for the
women folks" and help to do it with
JUST AS GOOD GRACE
as he can possibly assume? And Will
he smooth over the rough places
around his home and about his grounds?
l hope he will, and see to it that the
American hogs and pigs" are decid-
eddy shut out from around the grounds
about his house.
1t is in our homes and the surround
ingS that our civilization must be
taught, that those who follow us in the
generations now close to our graves
will maintain the institutions we leave
to their care and culture, for them
to raise to still higher and
higher standard than we leave them
when we cross over TO the border land
OF the unknown world beyond our view
in this world. When we go hence let
US leave the memento that will tell of
our works for at least some good deeds
done: some memorial that we have not
lived in VAIN or led useless life in all
but the daily toll for the bread aud
clothing that we gave TO our children.
Let us leave them with minds stored
with all the refinements that is possible
for Us to accomplish with the means we
have at our command. No matter how
humble the space we occupy in this
world. our duty still lies before us to
improve it all. and find out if we may
not still find something more to do for
the happiness of our own or others that
are now coming along behind us.
Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.