davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

MINNEAPOLIS. LEAVE ARR WI
CHICAGO, MGLwAUKEE,
Chippewa Falls, Eau al do P NJ a8;27Ax
Claire, Neenah, Osh-
kosh, Fond du Lac
and Waukesha ~ ai As PM "A :15pN
ST PAUL. LEAVE. RRGys
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
Chippewa Falls, Eau al ;2oP N a7:45Ax
Claire Neenah, Osh
kosh, Fond du Lac
and Waukesha. az: ~ PM a3:4UP9
a Daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the Cen,
trails famous Dining Cars attached to all
through trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

summer girl.
are not sum-
ner girls and
a great many
summer girls
do not play
tennis. L h e
average girl
cannot play
tennis. S he
handles t Ii e
racquet with
about as much
e ia ce as a
k a n 6 a r O o
would handle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

She occasionally gets ball to the net
and occasionally it gets over. She runs
pshaw" and other feminine swears.
Some of them try to play tennis in
dresses as tight as man at stag
banquet, and they lift their arms with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

go anywhere, and there is no boat or
carriage to take her, she doesn't lie
about and whine about it. Not she.
She picks up her skirts and walks. AS
q seaside poet once expressed it:
..Tha great WaveS cnmn dashi1lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued
Supreme COurt-Chanl S-Hefore Lawrence J-Motion
calendar. Nos. to 81, called at II o'clock.
supreme COurt-Specal Icrm-ParJS l and lad
journed the
supreme COurt-Circuit-Parts l. Ill and IV.-Ad-
journcd the
Supreme Court-Circuit-Part II.-Adjourned until
January o. 1890.
sqrfogates Court-Before Ransom S.-wlls OF Thomas
+. Monroe, 10 a. Isaac c. Halsey, D. m. pro-
bate wills OF Franklin Brown George b. English and
Andrcas Iuch, 10 a m.
Superior COurt-Genera Term--Adiourned until Janu.
q. 1890
Superior CouPt-Trial TermParts 1, III and III.-Ad-
iourned for the term.
Common Pleas-General Terp-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Special Term-BefOre Van Hoesen j.
Motions.
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Trla Term-Parts and II-Adjourned
for the term.
City CouIS-Specal Term-Before Hone. J.-MOtlons.
City COurt-Trial Term-Parts l. III and III.-Ad.
journed for the term.
City Court-Tral Term-Part IV.-Before Holme. j.
Special calendar
Court OF General Sessions-Part I-Betore Giderseeve
j. and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Parker.-Nos. TO
o. inclusive
Court OF General Sessions-Part II--Before Recorder
Smyth and Assistant DtrictAttorney Jerome 70
10, inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


There little to note in the grain speculations
yesterday and the principal feature of activity attached
to the corn market. The option transactions in that
cereal amounted to nearly 100000 bushels, and
weakness ruled the result Of the continued liberal
movement Of the crop. There some large selling
for ST. Louis account and the local traders tailed on
The close was heavy, with December down rs at
80 "a cents and the other months off 1-4a1-s cent
as follows: January, 80 So; February, 80 36 March,
80 "a; May, 80 7-6 cents. spot lots declined 1-2d1
cent but on the decline exporters took 100 900 bushels
Wheat on the spot was entirely neglected and quota
lions were nominal. There features
which commanded attention, and perhaps the holiday
suspension Of business In England may be held ac
countable for part of our stagnaton. Only little
over 100000 bushels changed hands and fluctuations
did rot exceed Ia cent. The final changes were
airy. So 5-S February, SO "a March, 81 49, April
IS IS; May, SO cents On the curb a frmer tone
rallied prices to about the figures that ruled
Tuesday evening.
Oats were 1-4G1-2 cent lower on the spot. in SYM
pathy with the depression In corn. But there were
late sales Of 10000 bushels for export The options
ended down 1-4a3s cent at % 35 for December
29 Id for January, % for February and % 7S cents
for May.
Lard was extremely dull but heavy. The options
closed 3a2 points lower at So IA for January So %
for February, SIS rs for March and SO 81 for May.
The receipts Of grain and flour reported yesterday
for forty eight hours at NewYork, Philadelphia Bat
more and Boston were follows: Wheat 45,697
bushels corn, 500054 bushels oats. 125525 bushels
At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals
Wheat. 1882 bushels corn. s90165 bushels; oats,
l0s925 bushels; total gran 1,202,7S7 bushels -four.
"a ,465 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

sOi .O51,13l. Thus the actual consumption ior an
purposes except seed was for twenty years onS
4.36 bushels per inhabitant yearly IhvesUsaeoo
proves bevond doubt that stocks hand in 1882
were at least as low as at any former time OF which
we have knowledge but they were also low at thc
beginning of the period two years after tho war
began.
II is admitted, however that earlier figures as 70
yield are not as reliable as the later Another poIh'
OF nearly exhausted supply occurred July l. 1914
From that date to July l, 1882 the average eohS"p
ton. In eight years. calculated in the same way was
4.5 bushels per inhabitant yearly. the larger anu
later average is taken in computations. because the
later figures are the more reliable.
From July l. 1882. to July l, 1885, the crops ana
net exports nonr included, as Officially reported
the quantity required for seed at IA bushels per
acre on the acreage Officially reported, and the mean
non fnr veg follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
Confident IN HIS COMPANY.
A FIRE INSURANCE PRESIDENT WILLING TO BET


A FIRE INSURANCE PRESIDENT WILLING TO BET
$1,000.
Joint meeting Of the trustees and directors Of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the Fire Association
and the Armstrong Fire Insurance Company, Of all of
which Phander b. Armstrong is president, was held
yesterday afternoon at No. 1855 Broadway TO take
action on the claim Of Hamburger. Blume q Co.. of
St. Louis for $4,000 for which amount the firm heidi
insurance in the three companies. President Arm
strong presented a report giving the result Of the
investigation into the losses Of the firm, and
mending that all proofs of losses far offered by
the claimants be rejected. The trustees voted that
the proofs should be rejected and that the matter
of a settlement with the firm be referred TO a COM
mitee of ve to be appointed by President Armstrong
When Mr.. Armstrong was asked by Tribune re-
porter for copy of the report that on Tuesday he
said would be submitted at yesterdays meeting and
would create sensation" IN insurance circles, he
replied that it not yet ready for publication. He
severely criticised the State authorities for having
given the report Of the examiners into the affairs of
the Mutual company 10 the newspapers before furnish
ing the company with copy Of IT, lie also declared
that the report did the company injustice in Civ
ing estimate of $257 ,094 08 of unpaid losses
against the cOmpany's estimate OF S175 1862 As
He said he would bet 81 900 that he could settle the
unpaid losses at the figures estimated by the company
The company was prosperous he said, and making
plenty OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

In these six years the production was 21Ooo94 0"V
bushels the net exports OBJ 746 and the quantity
required for seed 31s,733,4Ss bushels corrccuon
I'm this last item in accordance with later publications
OF the Department as TO acreage makes the total
little largcr than the allowance in previous estimates
The quantity remaining for home consumption was
therefore 1,62o, 929 .29o. The mean population l1r
these years aggregated 35l 009 800 andat - bushels
for each nhabitant, the consumption would leave d
surplus hand July l, 1885, OF 5O,3oI1oS Dushes'
Adding 415 ,56s,000 bushels for the crop OF 1885
and deducting consumption at As bushels for 643ll
3O5 mean population 54 900 900 bushels for Seed ana
e86S6 81 bushels exported, there remained on hand
July /, 1889, in OF the quantity July j. ioo-
Again adding 4o5 900 600 bushels for this years
crop and deductng consumption for an estimated
mean population of 66,036l45 and seed for 5o.OoV,-
600 acres. there would remain for export during the
present year lit 4o5 bushels, the changes In al
lowance for acreage making the quantity ABOUT
100000 bushels less than in previous estimates 1f
the period Of seven years The quantity eN-
ported up to December l. as far as known was
44670,S20 bushels, leaving 1872, 734624 bushels Tor
export after December /. Last year the actual eS
ports after December were 43.616,357 bushels. ana
the available supply now 80 600 900 bushels larger
To assail this reasoning 10 is necessary to show %
that Government reports of yelds not reliable or
for twenty years for eight years ending with 1882
} that official accounts of Of seed are not
correct or az that estimates of population are in error
Nobody has undertaken to offer evidence OF either sort.
taken, those are smaller than my own, the allow
ance for consumption would be smaller and conse-
quently the surplus available for export would be
larger.
The fact that these reckonlnts from year TO year
have led to conclusions regarding the supply which
have been entirely verified by the known results
markets for the past years will appear to
rather strong evidence Of their general correctness
TO have the pointed OUT. W. VI. G.
New York, Dec. 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE AgTT-TIP REFORH.
From Tho Boston Traveller.

FROM TIC BUsUUI IIdFtIICI'
The New-York Tribune, in an editorial article, calls
attention 20 the prevalence IN tins country OF the Ge
grading and annoying tip system. II states, as the
great need NewYork City, establishment OF first
class restaurants where tipping Is absolutely forbidden
The vice OF rObbing a by custom TO pay another
man for doing work for which he has been paid Is on
the increase in this country The Tribune pertnenty
expected 10 pay more than his bill at hotel or
restaurant than at any other place Of traffic There
Is no answer possible but the fact that IL has become
q habit. It Is bad den0falizing business
all around ard The Tribune does well to sound the
doom OF tipping No place In Boston would be 50
popular and 50 well pstronizcd and where so much
enjoyment could be had as the one that fnaugurates
the apti-tjp reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
Tile slit AGAIYsr TIE REPUBLICAN, LEAGrE

TIE SUIT AGAINST THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
The examination Of James p Foster, ex-presidcTt 0f
the Republican League of the United States went on
yesterday before the referee, L. p. Reigener in the
suit Of Tallmadge Martin against r. c. Lounsbury,
as treasurer of the League, to recover about $12 900
for stationery and printing alleged to have been fur
nshed during the Presidential campaign of 1888. Mr.
Foster was called on behalf of the plaintiffs TO show
that the League authorized the contract. The gem
eral drift Of the testimony TO prove that such
was the case. His examination will be continued to-
morrow at 10 so a. m
The plaintiffs offered in evidence report of the
Auditing Committee, appointed by the Executive Com
mtee at Baltimore but the admission Of the evidence
was objected to- on the ground that the COMMITTEES
appointed for the sole purpose Of passing upon
the ACCOUNTS of Mr. Foster, and it alleged that
the bill Of the plaintiffs had been smugged into this
committee and passed upon without authority. De-
cisOn on the admission Of the report was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
WHEAT.
AN INQUIRER ENLIGHTENED = REVIEW OF
STATISTICS FOR TwENTY.sEvEN YEARS.


To me Fditor Of The Tribune
sir: A correspondent, with the air OF putting IA
stumperp asks "Can w. NJ c. state, hrst. what
reserves OF old wheat he states july l. 1888;
adding TO IT the crop Of last year wheat available
then deductng the quantity required for consumption
and seed and exported 10 June 30, the balance would
he the wheat hand July l, 1880. Add to IL what
ne estimates this years crop to be as the wheat
available for this crop year. from that he can deduct
orr consumption and seed The balance will show how
much we will have for shipment and 10 carry over
July l. 1890. by doing this the business men win
he satisfied the opinion Of any individual goes for
nothing There are many persons who are aware
that this has been done each year for considerable
time But revision Of the figures. in view Of later
Bureau statements OF acreage, may be accompanied by
a brief repetition Of the data
From July /, 1863. TO Suly 1. 1882, the officially
reported yield Of wheat less the net exports Of wheat
and -four officially reported, and less the quantity
required for seed reokoned at la bushels per acre as
officially reported would leave for home consumption
3 5O7, 81 1854 bushels Tho inquirer has access TO
official reports and figure for himself The ag
grcgate Of consuming population for this entire period
taking the mean population for each yeaso s-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ErRREry ANARCHISTS FOR UNION.

At the second days session OF the convention OF
Hebrew unions yesterday resolution was passed
providing for the establishment OF Hebrew revolu-
tionary paper. one faction wanted the policy of
the paper to conform strictly to the principles OF
anarchy and nihlism and another faction wanted the
paper to be rum In the interests OF both Socialists
and Anarchists, and TO advocate amalgamation be-
tween these bodies The latter faction won.
Il was unanimously resolved TO start anarchstlc clubs
in all the principal cities of the United states and to
organize the Russians and Poles into clubs, under the
control of central body with headquarters in this
city, and to raise fund to send out speakers TO
disseminate the doctrines Of socialism among Hebrew
WOrkngmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
TROrBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Meyer strasburger, dealer In mems furnishing goods
at No 1863 Broadway was closed up by the Sheriff
yesterday two confessed judgments, in favor Of
Moses Tanncnbaum for S4.113. apd Mayer Hahn for
S3O73. His liabilities are reported 70 be about
~ 1000.
Morris Hermann, dealer in jewelry at No. 223
broadway, made an assignment yesterday 10 william
Cohen, giving two preferences for sl1OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
1850 was as follows {:

The labor required in producing raw wool and
cotton is not Included in the above statement OF the
wooen and cotton industries.
SoraIled Revenue RefOImcrS attacked the cotton,
,rooIen dncludng carpets iron steel, hardware ma
chincry and implement industries, which discussed
SoI5 500 600 rs wages I'm 1880 but made no loud
Complaint against the sugarreining industry. which
only disbursed ~ 100000, or less than per cent on
nc value OF the product As laboremploying in
dstry that of sugar refining is of very little value.
u"'''' FRANCIS WAYLAND GLEN.
New-YOrk Dec. "a, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
rlyryG THE RACK VEIL AT BORDENTOWN

Bordentown, N j.. Dec. 26.-Bishop o'Farrel. OF
Trenton OBLIGATED at St. Joseph's Convent of Mercy
to-day, when the following young ladies took the
black veil: Miss Mary scuy. of sOnth Amboy' to be
known In religion Sister Mary Cecilia Joseph Miss
Mary Doyle, Of Burlington Sister Mary Agnes joseph
Miss Mary Borve OF South Amboy, Sister Mary Teresa
Joseph; Miss Mary Reilly, OF Newark, sister Mary
Winrd Joseph Miss i,ridget LEm: 81 Salnnen o.,
Camden, Sister Mary Zita Joseph, and Miss Mary
Carlton of Bordentown Sister Mary Catherine Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Yesterdays crude oil market showed no activity
OF importance, and there was no significance to the
trivial rally in prices from Tuesdays close News
not worth recording and the whole situation
in both refined and certificate oil, bore a holiday
pect Of WEAKNESS and indifference, which 1t APP
pears may last until the new year. IL Is time for
the bear faction 10 show its claws. All the recent
duness of business weighs harder upon the carrier Of
oil than the borrower and the money market prom
ises TO exhibit features not aurng TO spectators
Let there be some stir In crude dealings even II IL
be at the expense of the producer. II the bulls
quiescent why shouldn't the bears be active
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
COTTON MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH

Galveston Dec 25.-COton-Hoday. Net and gross
receipts 4.275 bales exports eoastwise. a57i stock
II ,05l
Norfolk, Dec. 25-Cotton Holiday. Net and gross
eoastwiso 6l3; stock 20 200.
Savannah bee. 5.-Cotton-IIolIday. Net and gross
receipts 4 Oi0 bales stock, l02. 1877.
% Sswortans Dec 20 r. Net recent
britain 4 55s TO France 10 400; 10 the Continent
1881; coastwlse. 9.07S stock 1897 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.

Refined oil unchanged at $50 cents per gallon in
barrels, and 0.70 cents In cases.
Foreign quotations unchanged at II So francs in
Antwerp 7.30 marks In Bremen and 666 l-l6 pence
In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

l.00c.......l0o
Gulf c d 5 Fe
LIST
10000. 1851
Gulf Col &c 9 Fe
l.o0o........75b
Trust Rcelp
1000.
IItern'l 4 CT n
lst
10000. l0s
2.000......l05
Comp 6s
Trust Receipts
900. !
Kan Pac LIST con
6.000.......ll4Ll
Kansa. Pacific 81
1895
l. Z & West LIST IS
1000 ..... ll3 ]
l. S &c NJ So LIST cOu |
900. 127 2
10 n A a Chic
Consols |
900. 1927 |
Louis a Nash |
Nash FL Dc Sh IS |
5000. I
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-11

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 10.-[Special to
The Bee Mention was made a few days
ago of the fact that the railroad commission
ers had made no provision for the transpor
tation of liquors when framing their new
schedules of rates. The roads have con
cluded to go ahead on their own motion, and
make the necessary arrangements. The
Illinois Central railroad leads off with cir
cular of instructions for all agents to observe
in the matter of transporting liquors. The
company announces that it will rece i've
liquors for transportation from points out
side the state of Iowa to points within, and
from points within to points without as for
merly, but between points, both of which
are located in the state, the agent at the for.
warding point must be furnished with
certificate issued to the consignee by the
auditor of the county in which the point of
destination is located, authorizing the con
signee to purchase and have transported to
his place of business the kind and quantity
of liquors mentioned in the certificate. The
agent on receipt of this certificate must at
tach it to the way-bill, and upon receipt of
the shipment at It's destination the certificate
must be returned to the auditor by whom it
was issued. No certificate can be thus used
more than once nor later than thirty days
after the date of tho same. There seems to
be good deal of red tape about the busi-
ness, and considerable trouble to the trans
po-tatlon company, but the railroads do not
propose to become liable to the severe pen
altles which are now attached to illegal ship
ments of liquors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-11
ANOTHER MYSTERY CLEARED.
The Alieg I'll Ab1uctors of Lucy Spell
man Arrasteh in Chicago.

CurcAGo, March l0.--G Gorge Henney and
wife, who it was said in the papers sever al
days ago abducted little Lucy Spellman from
Kansas City February %, were arrested
here to-day with the child in their posses =
SION. Considerable newspaper notorety was
given to the case, it being thought in Kan sas
City that Henney and his wife had started
for England, and the state department at
Washington WAS asked TO intercept them.
No trace Of them was fouud, however until
today, when the police discovered them liv-
ingon the West Side The Henneys expross
surprise ana indignation at their arrest
The man, who says that he is a carpenter by
trade, did not have good success in obtain
ing work in Kansas City. Some time last
July they answered an advertisement for a
boarding place for child, and nearly two
months later the little girls grandmother
placed the child in their hands. Its mother
is known as Daisy Spelman, but Henuey
thinks that she is not married. In the middle
of October the grandmother took Lucy away,
but in a few days brought her back.
Henney was reluctant to receive
her, as her board had not been paid for ten
weeks. Finally the grandmother told them
To take the child and keep it for their own,
and as they had become very much attached
to 1t they did so. Early last week the Hen
neys determined to come to Chicago to look
for work, and of course brought the child
with them. They had no idea of trouble
and do not understand the action of its
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-11
Blacks Sometimes Eyc,udei.

WAsHINGToN, March 10.-The reply of the
commissioners OF the District of Columbia to
Senator Edmunds' resolution, asking infor-
nation concerning the exclusion of persons
for any cheritable institution of the district
tion of servitude," has been received. Man Y,
if not all these institutions, received aid from
congress, which was one reason why inquiry
was made. The replies show in great ma
jority OF cases that no discrimination was
made, but several are either not go clear or
admit that colored applicants are not ad.
school, says: SIT would not be supposed that
we could mix them with our young girls, who
are mostly orphans from good families"
Mr.. j. Curtis Smith. of the Washington
hospital for foundlings, says that no col
ored applicants have been presented,
but adds: "We have to employ a
number of wet nurses for nursing
that any race prejudice should exist yet we
are compelled to recognize it as a fact, and it
is apparent that the necessary help could not
be had If it should be attempted to keep
white and colored children in the same
ward.n
Sister Mary Vincent, of st. Vincent's
orphan asylum, writes: This institution is
asylum says that Sister Agnes receives in
fants and children from public authorities
without distinction, but to receive all who
present themselves at our door, particularly
colored, would be an utter impossibility."
The sisters of the Holy Cross of st.
Joseph's asylum, reply as follows: 'Our
asylum is for male orphads. None are eX-
that white boys cannot be mixed with
rOlOrpd "
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-11
ZIMMERMAN RECAPTURED.
The Murderer on HIS Way Back to
Z VE VI"
Nebraska.


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March l0-[Spec
ial Telegram to The BEE. Matt Zimmer-
man was arrested at Ogden yesterday on a
charge OF killing Sheriff Woods, of Hitch
cock county, Nebraska, at Mindcn, October,
1882. He escaped from Lincoln in March,
1885, while under sentence of death. He
was in Jail here over night and started for
Nebraska this morning IN charge of three
deputy sherffs.
IThe murder of Sheriff Woods will be re-
membered by Nebraska readers. thinner
man and mis- partner, one Belmont, were
known as hard characters. They were
charged with horse-stealing and Sheriff
Woods attempted to arrest the pair while
they were at dinner. They shot him, walked
out over his dead body, and stealing more
horses, fled. They were pursued by vol
unite posse and overtaken near the Kansas
line. Zimmerman surrendered, but Belmont
opened fire. He shot till his revolver got
out of order and then, turning sidewise to
his pursuers so as to offer the smallest tar
get, calmly tried to repair the weapon. Be
fore he could do this he was riddled with
rife balls. Zimmerman was duly tried and
sentenced, but as stated ABOVE, made his es
cape. In connection with his trial there was
some crooked work which disbarred his
attorney. A powerful family influence was
also brought to bear to secure his acquitsal.I