davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

U. S. As reg. l2s2
do As COUP. 1921
do 412s reg. 1O6M
do 4l9s coup. .1O6A
Pac. IS of '95. ..113
La. stamped 4s.. 9Ost
Missouri 6s.. 1864
Tenn.new set 6s. 1OSA
do do 5s. los
do do 3s.... 76A
Can. South'n 2ds 99ls
Cen. Pac. lists. .116A
D. & r. G.. lists. .1204a
do do 4s... 80
D. & R. G. w. .1sts1O2
Erie Eds. ..1O4
N. K. & T. G.. IS. 63A
do do 5s %. SO
Nut. Union IS. 1O3
N. j. C.G. M. 5s 1l5E
N. Pac. lists. 2OM
do 2ds s.......114A
N. W. consOls. l4541
do deb. 5s. -. 1879
Or. L. Trans, IS. 1O5H
st. L. & I.M.G.5s Sc
st. L. L. S.F.G.M. 12O
st. Paul consols. l29
St.P.,C. & P. lists. 120
T. P. 1st gold. :. S9k
T. P. gold inc. 3SM
Union Pac. lists. 1l6l1
West Shore......1O9
Adams Express. 145
Alton & T. H. AIN
do pfd. :. ...11O
Am. Express. ..114
B., C. r. d. N. 80. %
Canad'n Pacific. Sc
Can. Southern. 81
Cen. Pacific. -. BAN
Ches. Il Ohio. 2Oss
do LIST pfd. go. 59A
do I'd pfd. 49,. 33ll
Chi. & Alton. 1873
c.. B. & @ ..... 1O2
c., st. L. & P. :. II
do pfd ........ 3sHa
c., s. & G. :. 63
Clevel'd & Col. 72
Del. & Hudson. .147&
Del, L. & W l47H2
Den. & r. G. II
East Tennessee. 10A
do 1st pfd. 80. 74E2
do I'd pfd. 80. 24ss
Erie ...... ...., 2oA
do pfd.. ...... 81.
Fort Wayne. .156
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
T. M. BAXTER & CO.,
Commission Merchants.

116 THIRD ST. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS
H. A. SMITH, Manager
Main Office, 40 Board of Trade, Chicago.
Grain. Stocks and Provisions bought and
and on margins. Direct wires to Chicago
sold New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Cincinnati whisky.

National Transit Certificates opened at
s3Nc; closed at S3Asc; highest, 837sc; low
est, S3 Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

LIVERPOOL, June 22-Wheat firm; holders
offer sparingly; California No. l Us lodges
lOI2d per GENITAL. Corn firm; demand fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Ne nchants known to have no flies on
"e' Choose this page to advertise On.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Dining and Sleeping
Cars. Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.

All trains daily except as follows: a except
Sundays: Saturdays a. far as Wahpeton
only: Mondays from WAhpeton only.
Through sleepers daily 70 Great Falls.
Helena, Butte, Mont, Fergus Falls. Moorhead,
Winnipeg and other important points.
Snort line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Minnetonka run from Union
depot in each city during the DAY. st. Paul,
Agent 1876 East Third st.. Brown & Knebel.
Ticket Agents, Union Depot. Minneapolis
V. D. Jones. CITY Passenger and Ticket
Agent corner Third st. and Nicollet av.;
Il. L. Martin. Ticket Agent Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Al h.ss.! ss:EsSa !!ssSu. +
ANN!!Toe /! [!
RAILWAY,

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and
Free COlontsts' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. Winnipeg
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash
ington Territory. Free Colon1sts'
Sleepers through to Pacific Coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital, 100000
FINANCIAL.

Surplus $780, 900
VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Oil Markets.

PIT1ssuRe. Pa. June Petroleum dull
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Sc METZ

Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter. Eggs. Poultry. Beef Pork. Mdss.e
Prompt Returns.
1clE. Fifth Street st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
GERMANIA BANK.


PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits. $55, 1000.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
Investment Bankers.
152, 153 and 754 Drake Block, ST. Paul.
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds aud Real Estate

Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, June 22.-Stocks and bonds
closed today at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
LiyerDool Grain

arm in Southern counties, has not been
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Hooking valley. I4A2
Houston & Tex. 8
Illinois Central. ia
Ind Il Il w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20

Members of the Little Joker ball
club are requested to meet at Travis
park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Little Jokers practice at the
Springs tomorrow afternoon at
o'clocd.
Frank Wagner and Annie Weller
were married last night by Justice
McAlister at his residence.
Easter bonnets and hats and
dresses will be paraded on the streets
and at the churches tomorrow.
Lent ends with Easter Sunday.
The city will then put on gala attire,
The summer opening of Ed. Dies
selhorst's Turner hall garden takes
place tonight. A ball will be given,
and large company will be present.
Oscar Schmidt, we'll known in this
city, contributed greatly to the pleas
ure of concert in Galveston Wednes-
day last.
The sanitary police should dill
gently inspect al, premises at this
season of the year.
"A large delegation of Germans
from this city leave next Monday to
L
them are County Judge Wurzbach
and daughter, Mr.. Fritz Schreiner
and wife, and others.
The proposed picnic by the young
lady and gen tlemen friends of Misses
Degen and Sartor for tomorrow at the
Salado, has been abandoned on &C
count of the rain.
The weather permitting Sommer's
garden will be opened for the summer
season tomorrow. There will be good
music in the afternoon and night.
Everybody invited.
Having thoroughly overhauled
and repaired their machinery, the
San Antonio Ice factory is now pre- =
pared to deliver pure, clear ice in any
quantity. Leave your order at their
office, or ring them up by telephone
No. 10, and your order will receive
prompt attention.
"A special Easter service is an
nounced for the Madison Square
Presbyterian church tomorrow at s p.
m. 1t will be given by the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor society
connected with the church, and will
include fine music with special choir.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
G 0ppenheiner.
212 and ga Commerce Street,

gained confidence Of the people because they
only such goods they have the has
aim sell only the Best of Goods Low prices
continually increasing Our large small for
trade therefore adding building double
capacity We Offer and do shoddy worthless
goods the following articles such gentlemen lady need
not fear to buy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Drink Berlin Weiss beer. 4-6-tf
A great many of the city electric
lights failed last night.
Bargains for cash, in furniture, at
Bottoms. l-2S-lt
DIR. Breeding is at his old office in
the DuIlnig building. 4-20-tf
The wedding of Mr.. Alex. Joske
and Miss Frank occurs on the 90th.
Lone Star Gun club will have a
shoot tomorrow.
The engagement of Mr.. Adam
Schmidt and Miss Clara Praeger has
been made public.
Easter Monday being legal holt
day the banks will close doors on that
day.
The San Antonio Deutscher M9n-
nerchor will give their concert at Ar
better Verein hall tomorrow night.
Il. n. Turner, agent of the South
ern News Co., in this city, was yes
terday bereaved of his little child.
If you want your girl to love you,
buy her jewelry at BELL Bros.
3-26-tf (Jewelers.)
"A. Kahn received another ship
ment of fine check nainsook at 5 cents
per yard.
When your 1sk, affection ripens
into true love, then buy your we'd
ding rings at BELL Bios (old firm
3-26-u
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. c. Reilly & Co. 3-27-tf
For a good tin roof at a living
price, call on J. ]. RILLING,
3-2S-3m No. Alb North st.
For Bargains go to A. Kahn's.
Buy your surah silk from A.
Kahn, at 80 cents yard. 4-13-tf
Buy A. Kahn's 80 cents all silk
surah and you'll be highly pleased.
Our $3.50 French kid ladies' but
ton shoes reduced to $3.50. Try pair
and you'll be pleased. A. KAHN.
AT A. Kahn's you can buy a
splendidquality of ladies Balbriggan
hose for 15c per pair. 4-l3-tf
AT A. Kahn's bargains every day.
4-13-tf
"A. Kahn has reduced his 35 cents
wool challies to 20 cents a yard.
Beautiful line of all silk surah 80
cents yard at A. Kahn's. 4-l3-tf
"A. Kahn received another ship
ment of wool challies, at 20 cents a
yard.
-Drs. M. X. and F. M. Taylor, Of
flee 402 Houston street. Tel.363 11-6-1y
AT A. Kahn's, beautiful curtain
scrims at cents yard.
Our jewelry is known everywhere.
BELL Bros.
3-26-tf Manufacturing jewelers.)
If you want to buy bargains in
property call on Hambleton, Hadley
& Co.
ALI the latest novelties, in scarfs,
and neckties, etc.
3-23-tf PANCOAsT & Son.
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY & Co.
Fine wedding presents just in, at
3-1S-tf BELL Bros.
A. Kahn is still selling Lonsdale
domestic ! yard wide at IL cents
yard. 4-l3-tf
The San Antonio Deutscher
Maennercbor will give concert East
er sunday, April 21st at Arbeiter
Verein hall. Admission 25 cents. At
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20

VNVV o would yeu buy an old
WHY style so-called refrigera-
IA A = tor, if you can get the
latest improved self ventilating Ice
berg at the same price? Let us ex-
plain their merits and you will have
no other. The Iceberg is the only
self ventilating refrigerator made; the
system is patented, owned and exclu-
sively controlled by the manufacture
ers and cannot be found in any other
make. Every Iceberg is sold with a
guarantee to give absolute satisfac-
ton. WAGNER & CHABOT,
Sole agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20

New Maps of San Antonio,
Embracing an area of SO square miles
and showing latest subdivisions, etc.,
for sale by j. J. Olsen & Son, 4l0 East
Houston Street. 2-5-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20


Surf Silks former price and65 cents
Silks, goo to 81 25 SO cents
suitngs IL wool at II cents
pieces a. formerly
wooend goods bought at New York figures
black Silk 81 cents
the
formerly 81 2, now IS cents
pieces damask formerly
bleached
formerly S125
black silk formerly $1.75 S13S;
GOODS.
pads
Indian 12c at Is 1 lie;
H. white null Ice to
price these 80
full line of French Oandy Nansooks whc will be closed out
at cost,
will the left hand
counter marked with figures each garment
purchased for what offer the ready made garment
half the intend
done in this city This sale commences MONDAY APRIL 3d. 1889
IS. DEUTSCH & GO
ga & 276 West Commerce street. San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20

We to make Business Lively and especially per
feet plans for Fall when intend to naugurae
in the Dry Goods line Price will be object with
us. We close our dry goods. Every department
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28
ABOUT ILLITERAcY.
Most Widespread in Russia, But Little
Known in Sweden.

Most Widespread in Russia, But Little
Known in Sweden.
Statistics of ilIIteracy show that the
United States are outstripped by some
of the countries Of Europe in the per
centage of persons who are able to read
and write. This country is, however,
far ahead Of most countries of the
globe.
The highest per cent. of illiteracy is
in Russia, Servia and ROumania, where
about so per cent. Of the population is
unable to read and write. In Spain 63
per cent. and in Italy As per cent of the
people are unable to read and write. In
England about IS per cent. and in the
United States s per cent. of the popula-
ton is Notwithstanding the calcula-
ton to the white population in the Unit
ed States. Taking the entire popula-
ton of the United States the percent
age of those over 10 years of age who
can not read is 1914 per cent. and of
those who can not write is II per cent.
In the German empire only about
per cent. of the population is illiterate.
In Sweden and Denim ark there is
practically, it is said, no one who is UNI
able to write.
The superiority of Germany and the
Scandinavian nations in this respect is
doubtless due to the maintenance dur
ing many years of efficient public
schools. This conclusion is strength
ened by the fact that in Spain and It.
ally, where there are few public schools,
the percentage of illiteracy is very
high.
This view of the relation between il
literacy and the public schools is also
supported by the fact that in New Mex
leo, where until recently but little at
tention was paid to public schools, the
percentage of illiteracy is higher than
in any other part Of the United States.
In New Mexico 60 per cent. Of the pop
ulation is unable to read.
In Colorado only SO per cent, and in
Massachusetts 5.3 per cent. of the popu-
lation is unable to read.-Denver Re-
nublican
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

1T is less painful to learn in youth
than to be ignorant in age.
On the CREASED pole of success there's
always room at the top.-Puck.
Pleasing ware is half sold, but the
same may be said of an old pair of boots.
IT'S an i'll thing to be ashamed of
ones poverty, but much worse not to
make use of lawful endpavors to avoid
it.
"A man thinks it is all right for a
woman to be free and easy with him, but
she must be dreadfully particular with
others.
1t is not enough to be ready to 60
where duty calls. A man should stay
around where he can hear the CALM.
o. Picayune.
Let Fortune do her worst, whatever
she makes us lose, as long as she never
makes us lose our honesty or our indie
pendence.--Pope.
Those who assume to correct all the
so-called errors of their friends will soon
have so small circle of friends that the
task will be easy.-Advance Thought
The trouble with doing sharp
thing, and not being found out, is that
man is so pleased with his sharpness
that he tells on himself.-Atchison
Globe.
-There.is nothing elastic as the hui
man mind. Like imprisoned steam, the
more it is pressed the more it rises to
resist the pressure. The more we are
obliged the more we are able to accom-
plish.
No one loves to tell tale of scam
Learn, then, to rebuke and silence the
detracting tongue by refusing to hear.
Never make your ear the grave of an
others good name.-Sterne.
Next to the evil of living beyond
ones means is that of spending all ones
income. Many father has gone with
his family in fine carriage drawn by
a spanking team till he came up to his
grave; then he lay down, and his chill
dren have got out of the carriage not
only to walk, but to go barefoot.-Tal-
mage.
Wisdom is better than riches. Wis
dom is better than worldly power. Wis
dom can enable man to get along with
out riches, or to use riches if he has it,
Wisdom can enable man to use power
if he is in power, or to get on admirably
while under authority. Without wis
dom, neither riches nor power is worth
having.-S.-S. Times.
-Coleridge, the poet, once defined the
gentlemanly character as consisting in
generosity in trifies." 1t differs from
the generosity which isshown greater
matters. 1t is generosity in small
things which of themselves appear to be
of no consequence at az, but which new
ertheless very greatly affect those with
whom we have to do.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28
Some Now Taets About AIasIa.

The list of Alaska resources grows
larger almost every month. Not only is
it said to have an abundance of minerals
and an inexhaustible supply of coal, but
it is now claimed by few enthusiasts
that it is great natural wheat country
in some parts. Still further, learned
crank now comes forward to prove that
the heart of Alaska is magnificent,
semi-tropical region, being protected
from the cold of the north by lofty
chain of mountains and artificially
warmed by vast number of volcanoes
and hot springs. He admits that he has
never been in Alaska, but the fact, he
says, is really point in favor of his
theory, for he is not burdened with any
prejudices on the subiect-N. \. Times
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28

ing his pear thrust Il clean through the
body Of { he ape, which, turning, grabbed
at his daI ing assailant. He missed his
grasp at the leg, but gripped coil Of
vine in which 0shupu's foot had got
caught
The beast almost smiled, and drew
the vine in, hand over hand, as II he
knew his advantage. Oshupu struck
him again with the spear, which broke
in two and placed the hunter at the apes
mercy.
saw that none Of the Fans moved to
help Oshupu, and quick as thought sent
two bullets blowing their way through
the apes head, tearing the top of the
skull clean off. He reeled and fell, rose
again, clenched at the mass of vines, and
rolled over, still convulsively twitching
and tearing at the underground, while
Oshupu got his foot clear, and coming to
me placed my hand on his head in token
that his life henceforth belonged to me.
There the brute lay, strange sight,
and one of which the stuffed gorilla
skins of the natural history collections
can give but faint idea. The face was
hideous; the breadth Of chest was grand,
the arms and hands were massive; but
the huge trunk dwindled into pair of
legs, thin, bent and decrepit as those of
an old woman. The native may be well
excused for entertaining superstitious
awe of the animal in it's freedom.
Their idea is that man is sometimes
fsov1 f.,rsv II inf he.
is like gorilla, and can not be killed
by black man, unless the spears have
been specially treated by the medicine
man.
l had wished to preserve the skin, but
before | could prevent their action, the
natives had thronged around the body,
m aking a perfect sieve of it with spear
thlusts. The head was destroyed, SO I
simply took measurements of the beast
he was five feet four inches in height
and cut off the hands and feet for tro-
plies We buried the young chief, after
carrying him back to the village, but no
funeral rites were observed as he had
been killed by gorilla, and so was be-
lieved to be bewitched.
When left the village brought away
some fine specimens of native work.
One of these specimens, an axe-blade,
was covered with the most delicate
tracery work, although the tools used in
its construction were Of the rudest posi-
BILE pattern. To work out the figure on
this axe occupied four months. 1t has
been constant matter of regret to me
that have never been able to return TO
the country of the Fans and spend a
longer time with them.-Wilf. P. Pond,
in Youth's Com nanion
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28
NOTES HERE AND THERE

THIS year $4,000 French Canadians
have come to our side to get work.
A CAVE discovered near Chico, al, is
said to rival the famous Mammoth Cave
of Kentucky.
A DETROIT ship-builder has contracted
to build a 3OO-foot-long steel hip for
lake service.
THE Pacific coast is becoming great
manufacturing section. Thousands OF
Japanese are arriving there.
Or the half-dozen French cooks inn
ported by American milliolaires two
years ago only one has kcpthis place.
FRENCH CANADIANS assertthat ma
iority of their fellows in Qnada are in
favor of annexation toIthe United
States.
THERE is talk of negro Colonization on
a large scale in Mexico. White labor is
gradually crowding blacl labor out in
the South.
THE Egyptian obelisyin Central Park,
New York, is rapidly going to decay,
notwithstanding the dforts made to pre-
serve it, The climae is too severe.
COTTONWOOD FAILS, Kan, is out of
debt, has money u the treasury, and
will levy no tax tie ensuing year for
municipal purposes. 1t has woman
city council.
THE Treasury Department overrules
New Yorks collector and admits free Of
duty tiger skins merely cleaned and
dried. Dutiabe VALUE follows the
dressing and softening.
A PAPER waEh has been exhibited by
a Dresden w,tchmake. The paper is
prepared in such a manner that the
watch is sad to be as serviceable as
those in Ordinary use
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28
REL IoIouE ANp EDUCATIONAL.


IN Japan there is one Christian to
1000 Of thepopulation.
The Students Of the scientific de-
partment BIZ Rutger College now wear
uniforms. They are regularly drilled
in military tactics by Lieutenant Smi-
ley, U. S. 4.
1t is slated that there are not less
than 1000, 900 Of colored people and
poor whites in the South TO be Chris
tianized and educated, and with less
than 800 workers on the field
The greatest self-sacriflce is ex-
hibited \ those who leave behind them
Christian land and Christian associa-
tions, AID go forth, in Christ's name, to
disciple the nations sitting in darkness
and inkhe shadow of death.
Tho seminary system Of study, 50
much in vogue in Germany, is being
widely introduced at Cornell. There are
now seminaries in economies, history,
literature, philosophy and pedagogy,
and active steps are being taken to or
ganize one for the mechanical and cleo
trical engineers.
True education is harmonious de-
velopment of all mans powers. Much
that passes for education is one-third de-
velopment, some most important powers
being totally unframed. The popular~
ity of manual training schools is testi-
mony to the fact that education will
hereafter be less one-sided.
Conversational classes designed par
ticularly for young women who have lett
school, have been instituted in New
York. The studies include weekly re-
view Of contemporary literature, history
and art, careful and discriminating
study of leading topics in periodical
studies, the drama and exhibitions of
pictures. Current events abroad and at
home also receive attention.
-Sisterhoods are upon the increase
among the Reformed bodies of Europe.
The latest statistics report fifty-seven
religious houses independent of Roman
authority, in which are 1929 sisters,
2,5OS of whom are serving their novi-
tate. The larger proportion of these
houses are in Germany, which claims
thirty-two of the fifty-seven. In four
years there has been in the various in
situations of this order a growth of
1,40O.
There are now $4,000 Protestant
church members in China, and about as
many in Japan, which has been open to
missionary efforts only thirty years, and
in the last three years the number of
converts in Japan has been doubled.
New missions have been started in vari-
GUS parts of Africa and the islands OF
the sea. The six protestant colleges in
the Turkish Empire are doing great
work in educating the leading youth Of
the country. A majority of the popula-
ton of the globe is now under the con.
troll of Christian Governments.
The schools started in several places
to assist young men in becoming quickly
capable of doing evangelistic, and in
some cases ministerial, work, may be
useful, but they will only be so if, along
with th cir own peculiar idea, they prop
agate the sentiment that the church
needs men, as its chief representative
ones, who are thoroughly educated and
trained for their work. Students of
theology get FESTIVE because they see
these others sent hastily into their work;
but they should be patient, for the
method they pursue is the only sure
oue,-United presbyterian
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28
UNHEEDINo.

summer vino lightly wave
me grass ABOVE your gravei
summer rains soItly weep
ger your long, silent sleep.
fair mowers nud ana oiow,
SWEEP Diros sing clear anu lo"i
aet' unneeolng thrushs
song, OF roses Oiushes-
G.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-28

No romantic tale ever had so many in
cidents as that of young woman OF
Bukowina. She was very beautiful, and
all the young men who were in the dis
trict fell in love with her. She had
hundred offers of marriage before she
was twenty and before she accepted the
one hundred and first. Then her troub-
les began. Her first fiance died sudden
ly from an accident; the second was
taken away with the army, likewise the
third and fourth; the fifth and sixth
were drowned; the seventh and eighth
broke off on learning of the smallness of
her fortune; the ninth got drunk on his
betrothal day, and tried to beat the
young woman, so she broke it off; the
tenth seemed promising in every way,
but as the marriage was about to take
place it was learned that he had wife
and children in Besarabia. The wedding
was fixed for the eleventh, but he de-
camped for some unknown reason, and
thereupon the young woman gave it up
and poisoned herself.-N. Y. Telegram.