davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
oRAToRlo OF "rae MEssIAH.'
Its Approaching Rendition in This City
ana Philadelphia.


Its Approaching Rendition in This City
ana Philadelphia.
The selection Of reserved seats for the
rendition Of 1.-The Messiah" by the Tues
day Club, at the Opera House, on Deeem-
ber lS. will open at O. +. Thomas a Co s
on Saturday morning next, December IA.
at o'clock. IL is known that since the
Tuesday Club decided TO give
contribution concerts, no one not
an active or contributing mem
Der OF the club can obtain tickets
for its concerts. The number Of contrib
uting memberships is limited, but there
are few left, which can be secured
from G. f. Thomas 4 Co. Each contrib.
uting member Is entitled to three tickets.
The club will assist in the rendition Of
'The Messiah at the Academy Of Music,
Philadelphia. on December 90, The com
bined chorus includes over 600 voices.
The societies combining are the Phila-
delphia Chorus, the Mendelssohn Club,
the German Club and the Tuesday Club
II is great compliment to the standing
Of the latter organization to be included
iu this combination of Philadelphia socie-
ties.
This evening the Tuesday Club will at-
tend mass rehearsal of the oratories in
Philadelphia, leaving this city in a special
train on the p, w 4 B. r. R. A special
train on the night Of the concert will
take the club and its friends to Philadel
phia, leaving the French street stati on
at $50 o'clock. The fare will be x
L cents.
John Craig has tickets for the Phila
delphia concert for sale. at the Office o.
Heald and Company.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Toy Tea sets.

Dolls mustache cups, and saucers,
ladies' cups and saucers, work baskets,
and mirrors are on second floor of Rows
CHINA depot, 4lS King street. J. -
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
The PhiIadeIphia Brotherbood Ban Park

The new base ball grounds to be located
in Philadelphia for the Brotherhood will
be at Fifty first street, near the railroad
II is understood that the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be asked to run their tracks
near the new grounds. The idea to
secure the grounds Of Forepaugh's winter
quarters has been given up, and Mr.
Forepaugh said that his grounds will not
be used for ball park
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Gold Pins aud Pencils.

Large assortment, best qualities, low
est prices at Millard F. Davis, 8 East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
JeMelrr.

Look through the stock of jewelry At
Davis's before making your selection,
East Second street,
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

The best and cheapest place in the city
to buy pictures is at Yerger's, 4l9 Ship
ley street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Eyes examined free of charge by Pro-
fessor We'll, scientific optician, 305
Market street. A full line of Opera
Glas ses from 81 up.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
AccIpgNT AT oHesTER.

II you want Mirror 60 to Yergers,
4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Order your Picture Frames at once at
Yerger's; the rush is here; 419 Shipley
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Order your Picture Frames at once for
Christmas, before it is too late, at Yer
gers, 419 Shipley street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
DAKOTA POINTERS.

Ex-GOv. Ordway is the lion of North
Dakota just now; and, if the old CAPT
tai deal fellows stand by him. the old
gentleman will most likely warm one of
the North Dakota seats in the United
States senate. And North Dakota might
do worse.-Yankton Telegram.
Parties who have tree claims will do
well to make final proof upon them just
as soon as they can show they have
complied with the law. The attention
of the News was recently called to a
case where claimant had waited until
within few weeks before the expira-
fiOn of thirteen years from the date of
entry-the limit of time allowed by law
before attempting proof. His trees
were in fine condition, and had been
for several years; but just about two
weeks before he contemplated proof a
prairie fire swept over his land and en-
tirely destroyed his forest. He was then
placed IN a position where he could not
make proof, neither could he procure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
New York Produce.


New YORK, April 2O.-Flour-Re-
9,22s sacks; dull; heavy: in instances
5(010c lower: sales, 11,650 bbls. Corn
meal steady. Wheat-Receipts, 2,75C
blu; exports, 37,22S bu; sales. 100000
blu futures, 114,0O0 bu spot: spot mar
ket weak; 14@19c lower; more active,
chiefly export; No. 2 red, S415c store,
| S61s@S64c atioat, S55s@S7c t. o. b.; No.
3red, 7Sc: No. l red, 96c; No. l white,
SOC; options fairly active, heavy,
| 3s0slc lower: No. red, April, closing
at S412c; May, 81 11-16@S5c, closing at
SIC; June. S55s@S6ssc, closing at S64c:
July, Sc 9-16@S7c, closing at SIC; August,
Sc 1-16@S614c, closidg at S61lc; Septem-
Der, S655 @S69sc, closing at SEC; Deem
quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 29.422 bu; exports, 102.659 bu;
sales, 2SO.OOO bu futures, 11S,OOO bu spot:
spot market strong, firm and 1c higher;
moderately active: No. 2, 4411s(045c ele-
vator, 4519@46c afloat; No. 2 white,
462l@47c; No. 3, 4294@43Lc; ungraded
mixed, 4l15M444c; steamer mixed,
433$4@45c; options quiet; 4@3sc lower;
weak: April, 1870; May, 421s(042Ic,
closing at 4216c; June, AZ l1-16@
4214c. closing at 421Sc; July. 4255s
@42 13-16c, closing at 1870;
August, 1890. Oats-Recelpts, 23.-
600 bu; exports. 500: sales, $780,
600 futures: $4,000 spot: spot market
dull, 4@19c lower; weak: options
moderately active; heavy; I@1Ic
closing at 2S5c: June, 2S34 029c, closing
at 2S$lc: July, 29Ac: spot, No. 2white,
3315 @34c; mixed western, 291S(033c:
white do, 34039c; No. 2 Chicago, 32c.
Hay firm; quiet; shipping, 65@90c; good
to choice, SO(@95c. Hops steady. quiet.
Coffee-Options opened inactive, I'M
changed to 10 points up, closed steady
1O@l5 points up. Sales. Is, 80 bags, in
cluding: May, 16.60@16.65c; June,
16.75c; July, 16.SO@16.S5c; August,
16.9O@17c; September, 17.05@17.15c;
November, 17.2Oc; December, 1900
H.25c; January, 17.30c; February, 1875
@17.40c; spot Rio steady, quiet:
fair cargoes 1870. Sugar-Raw steady:
quiet; fair refining 6 5-16: centrifugals,
96-test. TIC. Refined, quiet steady.
leans dull. Rice steady, quiet; domes-
tic, 494@6asc; Japan 44@54c. Pc
troleum steady, quiet, United
closed s919c. Cotton seed Oil steady.
Tallow quiet; city 9-1Gc.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained COM
mon to good. s1O219@L15. Turpentine
quiet; 451g9@46c. Eggs in fair demand:
Western, 1215@13c. Pork quiet; old
mess, S12.5O@12.75; new mess, sl3.5O@
1875; extra prime, $3.50. Cut meats
quiet: picked bellies. 61a@71gc; picked
hams, 10@l01ac; shoulders, SIC. Lard
stronger and quiet; Western steam.
1925; gsales. city. 1878; $50 tierces:
April, 1923 asked; May, S7.23; June,
1926; July, 1926: August, 1872; Sep
TENDER, S7.35. Butter, fair demand and
steady; Western dairy, 10000: West
ern creamery, 1S(026c; Elgins. 27@
271ac. Cheese quiet; Western, S1S@IOc.
Metal exchange closed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE BOY CROP
Is Large Enough, but the Cultiva-
lion Needs More Attention.


AS general thing, there are plenty
of boys Oh the farms. But their Guilt
vation Is frequently sadly neglected,
says G. F. Clarkson in the Des Moines
Register. In this we do not intend to
imply that their education is neglected,
as understood by the schoolmaster.
But they are not cultivated in a way
to make them contented and successful
farmers. The fathers of the boys OH the
farms do not sufficiently take them into
their confidence to consult them about
all of the farm Gperations-an give
them to feel they are partners in all
that is done, so that their language will
agree with what they should feel. In
giving to the neighbOrs or visiting
strangers an account of what they are
doing this OF any other year, the boy
will say I'VE are cultivating 100 acres
of corn and intend feeding fifty steers
John and himself. When the boy talks
that way he feels that he is one
of the firm who is running that
farm. The father should also, when
he sells his hogs, cattle, horses, OF any
of the crops, sit down with his boys and
tell all about the sale-the amount re-
ceived, and compare the cost and profit
of one class of farming over the other.
Get them to study about the folly of
grain farming exclusively. Show
them, by figures, what it costs
to raise wheat and corn, as well as
what amount of corn and grass each
animal eats during his life. and what
each brought in the market. In this
way boys will be cultivated into think
ing, intelligent farmers. instead of
mere drudges.
Then the boys should have consulted
what to do with the money received
from the crop that their joint labor has
produced. The father can point out to
them what debts have to be paid, what
the necessities of the family for food
and clothing will require, and how the
balance shall be Observation-Disclosures in
buying more land, laying a foundation
for improved breeds of stock, or what
it shall be. In this way report all of
the operations, the same as you would
to partners in business. They are
partners, and they should be made
to feel that they are truly part
ners in the work. and partners
of the farm. In this it is not
necessary for the father to give up his
sovereignty, as his superior experience
and intelligence will enable him to con-
vince them of the propriety of his plans.
And yet as his sons grow older, and by
his wisely cultivatiDg their minds, they
may offer better ways. and their plans
and suggestions should receive the most
serious consideration. In this way boys
will be elevated i'll their ideas, and they
will carry forward the work with intel
ligence and in better spirit.
There is no nobler. wiser or greater
enterprise in this world than in raising
and cultivating boys. 1t is for this
that parents live. A wise and honorable
son is the brightest crown any Fan can
wear. No man lives in vain whose SONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
CORN MEAL FOR MILK
Is Not Profitable, as 1t Does Not
Contain the Needed Elements.

A noted poultry authority makes the
statement that "corn is one of the
greatest enemies the poultry man has
to contend with" and probably is quite
correct in the conclusion, notwithstand-
ing it is fed so freely. The injurious
effects from its use come from the fact
that it is chiefly fat-forming food, and
tends to fatten the hens rather than to
promote the production of eggs.
A similar statement, perhaps not
quite so sweeping, may be made of corn
meal as food for making milk. Certain
it is that only limited flow of milk can
be made from it. Yet. in the face of
this fact, corn meal is used literally for
the purpose by an army of farmers,
and especially at this time when the
price is exceptionally low, in many
cases it is made the principal grain
feed.
Feeders should remember that the
cow does not change the elements of
which the food is composed in the pro-
ceSSeS of maStication and digestion, but
simply transfers them to other places
and for other uses. Therefore if you
would produce milk, food must be
! used rich in the material of
which milk is composed. Caseine
forms large part of the solids
of milk. This is secreted by the cow
from the albuminoid OF nitrogenous
elements of the food. Only to the
extent that these elements are found in
the food can the cows secrete milk.
She has no means OF making milk only
from the food given, hence to promote
liberal flow, foods rich in albuminoid
material must be fed.
Average corn meal contains eight
pounds of fat-forming land heat-pro-
| ducing) elements to one of albuminiods.
The feeding of corn meal, then.i is easy
| to be seen, would have a tendency, as in
the case offeeding poultry. to fatten the
animal instead of producing the product
desired. Oatmeal, peameal, wheat
middlingS, linseed oil, cotton seed meal,
| gluten meal and wheat bran are all rich
in material that will contribute to form
| milk. while only corn meal enough
should he used to keep up the condition
of the cow. a study of the science of
feeding will add much to the profits
coming from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
FINANCIAL.
New York,

New YORK, April 2O.-Money on
camille paper, 4(06. Sterling exchange
dull, but steady at $4.S6sl for 60-day bills
and s4.SS$4 for demand. The total sales
of stocks were Sl,256 shares, including:
Atchison, 7,75O; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, $500; Hooking Val
ley, 5000; Louisville Il Nashville, 1866;
Missouri Pacific. 3,120: n orthwestern,
lao: Oregon Transcontinental, 2,1OO;
Reading. $500: st. Paul, $500: Union
Pacific, $3.50; Western Union, 1,526.
The clearings to-day were $50, 1869, 1913;
balances, S3.752,9 07. For the week.
Clearings, S62S, 774, 9S2: balances, $685.
1889. The stock market was wholly
professional and not even the handsome
gain OF the bank reserves of over st. 000.-
600 was sufficient to rouse it out of the
rut of dizziness into which it had fallen.
The temper of the room was conserva-
lively bullish. especially upon the
specialties. and while there was
some selling by Chicago and the
bears, the buying was of better
character and served to appreciate
values to a moderate extent. The OPEN
ing was made generally at about last
evenings figures, although Texas Pa
cific was up g and Burlington and Ore
gOn lranScOntlnental were down like
amount. Chicago Gas led the list in
point of activity and it moved up 81
per cent, crossing 81, but Chattanooga
rose IL to a5, New England lac.
Louisville d Nashville per cent, Bur
lington 8, and others smaller frac-
tions. The upward movement received
slight check and at the end of the
first hour real:Zatlons reduced quota
lions shade. Later, however, Oregon
Navigation and Hooking Valley became
weak and both retired materially from
their last previous quotations. The
rest OF the list presented no feature
whatever, but the sugar trusts were
again active and strong, moving up
from 9014to 90 at the close. The close
was quiet but firm, at fractional adj
vances for the day. The advances
are generally for small fractions,
but New England rose IL and Louis
vile & Nashville 13s, while Navigation
lost 25s ard Hooking Valley ~. Rail
road bonds were quiet, the sales of all
issues amounting to 1865. 200, and while
the tone of the dealings was generally
firm. there were, few weak
spots in the list. Government
bonds have been dull but firm.
State bonds have been neglected.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York during the week amounted
to $685.. 1903, of which 1886. 24O was gold
and S217,06S silver. Of the total exports,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
any further extension of time, and as a
result, he TYsaass obliged to lose his land
Aberdeen News.

! any further extension of time, and as a
result, he Waass obliged to lose his land.-
Aberdeen News.
Since it leaked out that the passage of
the Swanston bill made it necessary for
the railroad companies to call in all
passes, the law-making body has been
given some artistic roaSts. and the law
makers have been painfully silent. They
are surprised. Each member seems to
have realized that he was unable to
grapple with the subject, but he did not
suspect that the entire body was as ig
nOrant as he.-BiSmarck Tribune.
1t keeps the Republican busy all of its
time writing notices of the brother Re
publican editors who have received fat
positions from the present national and
territorial administration, but it was
light job under our Democratic admin
istration. The Republican party is evil
IDENTIFY trying to take warning from the
mistakes of our Democratic administra-
tiOn.-Aberdeen Republican.
The Sioux Falls constitution is now
Endorsed by the PrOhibitioniSt the an
ti-PrOhibitionists, the Farmers alliance,
the various religious organizations of
the state that is to be, the Democrat
party, the Republican party. and by the
people at large. The Sioux Falls con-
stitution will doubtless win.-Yankton
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
E, s in Minneapolis for the past TWEEN
RAILROADS.
Total grades

Other Grains-No. oats, cars; No.
barley. l car; No. flax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1
hard, 3 cars; No. 1 northern, cars
No. Northern, Is cars; No. 8, 3 cars
rejected, cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts - Wheat, 1926 bu; corn,
5000 bu; oats, 5000 blu; barley, 600 blu !:
fiaxseed, 500 bu; hay, 60 tons; fruit, TO-
600 lbs; merchandise, zoos, 1910, lbs; lum-
Der, 81 cars; posts and piling, cars !:
barrel stock, cars; machinery, 1000
lbs; coal, 364 tons; wood, 129 cords:
brick, $4,000; lime, cars; cement, 500
bbls; house goods, $4,000 lbs; ties, Z
cars; stone, IL cars: live stock, cars;
dressed meats, $4,000 lbs; hides, 1,7OlO
lbs; railroad material, Is cars: sun
dries, Is cars. Total, 654 cars.
Shipments-Oats, 1880 bu; barley, O.
400 bu; flax seed, 500 bu; flour, 33,SO2
bbls;. millstuff, 94S tons; hay, 10 tons;
merchandise, 2,694,21O lbs: lumber, no
cars; machinery. 374,40O lbs; lime, 2
cars; cement, 260 bbls; house goods,
29,4SO lbs; stone, cars; live stock,
cars; hides, $4,000 lbs; railroad ma
terlal, IA cars: sundries, 80 cars. Total,
9S1 cars.
III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE PRIDE OF OLD PEMBINA
The Most Elegant Hosiery i'm Da-
kota North of the Columbia at
Fargo.

The Most Elegant Hostelry i'm Da-
kota North of the Columbia at
Fargo.
Special to the Globe
PEMBINA. n. D., April 21.-One of
the most superb and popular hotels in
North Dakota is the Winchester house,
of Pembina. 1t is prominently located
in the very heart of the city. at the cor
her of Cavalier and Roulette streets,
and has frontage of fifty feet on Cava-
leer street and sixty feet on Roulette
street. 1t is built with white Crookston
brick, and is three stories high. 1t is at
present one of the most elegant and
substantial hotel structures north of
Fargo. Oak. Supplied and equipped
with all the modern hotel improvements
Of metropolitan cities, it is highly priced
by all our citizens and the travelling
public. Built in the year 1882, at a cost
of about twenty thousand dollars, it is
most fortunate investment for its pres
ent owner and proprietor.
j. W. Winchester. after whom the
house is named. is the owner and pres
ent proprietor of this most popular pub
lie resort. The management of this
hotel has been given the personal care
and attention Of j. W. Winchester and
his bright and popular wife. Mrs. Win
chester has ever been distinguished as
one of the most popular and entertain
ing OF hotel matrons, and her popular
parlor entertainments have always been
most highly appreciated by all the pat
rOnS Of this hotel and many invited
friends, and TO her own careful labor in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
CLARK &c METZ.
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Beef Pork, Hides, etc
Prompt Returns.
1C4E. Fifth Street. ST. Paul, MINI.
Produce Exchange.


There is no change of consequence in
the condition of the produce market.
There is a firm demand for the best
grades of butter. Cheese is firm, and
the supply of apples, oranges, and lem
onS is abundant, improving with the adj
vance of the season. Eggs are firm.
Butter-Extra creamery, 2O@22c; extra
dairy, l6@1Sc; roll and print, 1O913e;
fresh packing stock, 7@9c; grease,
3Q04c.
Observation-Disclosures, l215c fancy,
10@t2c: fine, lie.
: Maple Sugar-9@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. s1.15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine
10911c.
Malt-9Oc per bu.
Oranges-FlOrida, bright. $3.50; rus
sets, $3.50; Messina, sS.50@4; Califor-
nia, s3.5O@4.
Lemons-Fancy. ss.5O@4: choice, $50
$50.
g Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, me-
dfnm to large, S01Oc per lib; almonds,
TerragOnas, lie: California soft-shelled,
1885, filberts. Sicily. 12c: walnuts, new
California, 12015c; cOcoanuts, So per
100; hickory LutS, $3.50 per bu: she'll
barks, S1.75@1.s5 per blu; BraZils. 100
I|c, peanuts, virginia Lanu-plckeu, &c,
roasted, &c.
Dates-Persians, rose; dates in mats,
size: figs, new, 12@15c.
Bananas-Fancy. S2(03.
Cider-Cboice Michigan. 16-gallon
kegs, So per keg: choice refined, legal
Ion kegs, So per keg, choice refined. 80
gallon bbls, S5(G5.50 per Dbl; Ohio
cider, 81 per half Dbl; 81 for full bbis.
Veal-405c.
Onions-30@35c per blu.
Celery-25@30c per doz.
CarrOts-35c per bu.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 1O@13c;
spring chickens, S(0l1c; ducks and
geese, S@11c.
Observation-Disclosures, s1@1.25 per
doz.
Minnesota Cabbage-s3@4 per 100.
AppleS-Fancy stand, $2.25(02. 80;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

u duIs
There was very heavy slump in
wheat yesterday. No. hard and No. 1
northern went off &c, and No. northern
dropped full point. Corn was steady,
as were oats. There was no change in
millstuffs, barley or rye, but bran was a
shade firmer. Hay is fiat. there being
no demand for it. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, S1.O1@1.03; No.
northern, 90c bid; No. 2 northern, 500
Sic.
Corn-Sample, 31@33c.
Oats-No. 2white, 26115@2711c: April.
27119c asked; May, 2619@2724c; No. 5, 81
Barley-No. ?, SOC bid; No. 3, a5@45c.
Rye-No. 2, 41843c.
Ground Feed-No. 1, s11. eO@i2.5O. -
COrnmeal-Unbolted. $3.50 asked.
Bran-Bulk, S7.75@S.50.
Hay-No. 1, upland prairie, s5@5.5O;
No. l, s4.75 asked; timothy, 81 bid.
PotatOes-Straight, 15017c.
Eggs-Per case, sS.15@3.sO, cases in
cluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
The Bank Statement.

New YORK, April 2O.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, s6,O2l, 200:
loans, decrease, s549.2OO; specie, in
crease, $685., 800; legal tenders, in
crease. 81, 106,600; deposits, increase,
The banks now hold Sl2, O36, $50 in excess
of the 25 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer
yesterday was steady. The receipts
were three cars of cattle, two cars of
hogs, and four cars of sheep. There
was pretty fair business done for Sat
urday, when buyers are generally other
wise engaged, and the yards are pretty
two cars altogether held over. but they
are good cattle, and will be sold before
Monday. Hogs continue steady in price
and in good demand. Sheep, also, are
active. Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

e., an $685.. Butter steady;
dairy, ls@sJs. Egss Srm; fresh ,o1 1o}S 6
Cheese steady; cheddafs.. mH@l1c.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat,
26.2O0 bu; barley, $500 by, Shipments
Flour, 40, 300lbbls; Wheat, .. 1GJ gu: Dar-
lev, IL 900 Du
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

TOLEDO, April 20.-Wheat dull,
lower; cash, S619@9014c; May, s5c;
June, S454c; July, soc; August, 1870.
Corn steady; cash, 3514c; May, 35115c;
July. 3619c. Oats quiet; cash and
April, 251ac. Glover seed dull; cash
and April, S4.65. Receipts, wheat 1900
bu.: corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, LOCO bu;
clover seed, ISL bgs. Shipments, wheat
1900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats 5000
bu: clover seed, S34 bgs.