davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

| Has not only
| the largest
| cipeulat j o n
| Of any paper
between Chi
cago ana the
Pacific coast,
but reaches
the largest
class Of con-
SumePS, and
is, therefore,
the best ad-
vert i S i n G.
m e d i u m.
Luxupies for
the rich and
neeessiti g S
for the poor
are best sold
through an
adve r t i S e.
ment in the
Globe. 1t S
"Want post
Office" has
reached gil
gantic pro-
poPtions,and
thou S a n d s
VI crying
needs are
satisfied each
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
TX STORE.

Sales included car oats. 2S1%c; car
oats, 23c: 3 cars No. l northern, slO4:
2 cars. S1.G6; 4 cars, S1.03H; 2 ears,
S1.03: cars No. northern, 9215c; l car.
9313c; car, 91c; cars. 95c; cars, CSC !;
car, 92c; car, zoe: l ear. 96c; car,
99c; ear choice. S1.O1; l car No. 8, soc;
l car, S215c: 3 cars no grade. 60c: 2 cars,
65c; cars sample, CSC; % cars, 81; 2
cars No. 3 white winter, SIC; car bar
ley. soc; car corn, 29c; cars hay, 81.
Flour quoted as follows: Patents,
sacks to local dealers, S6.20t16.40: pat
ents TO ship, sacks, car lets, $4,000: in
barrels, S5.20@6.4O. Bran and Shorts
Steady at sS.75(09.25 per ton. Corn
Quiet, with samples at 2T029c. Oats
Held at 2o(d27c for samples. Barley
Nominal at 3ot05Oc for samples. Flax
Quiet at sl.42. Mixed Feed-Seilng
at Sll.50@l2.50 o. t. Hay-Siow at S. q
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARpS CO..
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
Ready Cash Market for H0-s.

ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Lower. Decline of about &c
per Ice ponds on most grades, while
light averages were shade lower.
Packers bought all the receipts early.
The quality was fair, and there was a
demand tor more at the close. We
quote: Light, s4.40(a4.50: mixed, s4.40@
4.50; heavy. S4.4ta04. 521S.
Cattle-Weak, selling rather sio WY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI, March S. - Whisk,
steady: sales, 66s bblS; finished good!
on basis of 81 .03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at The following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

CLARK 81 METZ,
Commission Consienments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs. fouitry. Beef, Pork, Hides etc
Prompt Returns. Ell.
10A q. Filth Street. II. Paul Mimi. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

Dining Cars on Paeif-
ic Express Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09


ket has developed unusually important
Or sensational features during the past
week. Both have been rather quiet.
There has been a fair movement i'm
wheat, while the production of flour has
been somewhat hating and its sale
dull. A week ago there was a furry
ia wheat under which one of our
grain dealers was seriously embar-
raised. but since then speculation has
been weak and fluctuations in price
very narrow. We hear talk of milers'
combines and May corners, but nothing
has developed to show real foundation
for the rumOrs. Domestic consumption
of patent fiOurS is on the whole quite
good. The revival OF the export trade
for the higher grades has not yet come.
There is the possibility of considerable
expectation of bakers brands, although
as yet the buyers are not ready to meet
present prices.
The prospect of an early spring has
had the effect of cheering the drOoping
spirits of the Northwest farming COM
munity. We hear already of extensive
/ seeding going on in South Dakota.
\ Should the present weather continue
/ we may look for largely increased
\ acreage throughout Minnesota and the
1 DakotaS. and have well-grounded hopes
\ for safe and abundant harvests. The
agricultural outlook is full OF promise
/ Reports were spread abroad at the
\ close of last week by Statistician Sheri-
\ dan, of Dakota, that there is a great
i shortage of wheat in the territory for
/ home needs and seeding. But the
4 following statements make the reports
| very doubtful. There have been near
/ 3O,000.000 bu shipped to Minneapolis
1 and Duluth since Sept. l. of which
| Dakota has possibly supplied 2O.OOn.O00
| bu, and perhaps some 5000, 600 bu more
/ went out as wheat and -four not in
/ Guided in that received here and at
/ Duluth. If Dakota produced near S.
/ 000,0G0 bu, rs Mr.. Sheridan says, and
/ has on hand of the previous crop per
| cent, as he says. then the total supply
was approximately &C, SOC. 900 Sept. !.
Ii 81, 800. 600 bu have been sent out, as
he claims, then there are left 13.-
/ 200. 600 bu. less the amount so
I far consumed for food. Allow
ling that the territory has 100000 inhab-
itantS. that 5 bG each is required for
bread, that would take $500, 900 blu. and
TO seed say 100000 acres would take
5,6eG, coo bu mote, in all 100000 bu. As
there should be Is, 800, 900 blu on hand,
according to the statistician's own esti-
mate Of production and shipment, then
there is yet available for shipment
100000 bu after supplying seed and
bread Tor the remainder of the crop
wear.
Bradstreet gives the total stocks of
wheat up TO March 2 i'm the United
States and Canada, east of the Rocky
mountains, as aggregating "A ,7S2, 600 blu,
4 decrease of 2.63l, 900 bu, while the of
fetal visible shows decrease of 2.S74.-
coo on. lie visible -four stocks aggre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
r. M. kEWFCRT & SON
Investment Bankers,
f52, f53 and f54 Drake Block, St. Paul,
MINI.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.

Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

Leave | Arrive
st. Paul st. Paul
Daily. Daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
APPROPRIATE NAME.
The Coast Defense Vessel to be Christened
the Monterey.

New YORK, December Sth.-"The new coast
defense vessel now well under way at the docks
of the Union Iron Works has been named the
Monterey" said Irving NJ. Scott to q reporter
this evening. Il am glad of this choice" he
continued, because 1t is especially appropriate,
Monterey having been the place where CommO-
dore Sloat hOisted the Stars and Stripes, and so
declared the soil of California to be United
States territory"
Mr.. Scott had more good news for the people
of California, news which viii appeal most to
the heart of the mechanic and tradesman. He
said that he hoped shortly to increase his
plant and take on Il very much larger force of
skilled ship-buildsTs and iron-wOrkeIs ana men
in all the lines of work necessary in the build
ing OF ships.
rs this to be done on the strength Of the
work you now have on hand ?' asked the CORE
spondent.
mo; our force is sufficient for the orders we
now have, but will let you into a secret. l
expect shortly 20 have from the Government
contract to build 900 ton cruiser, ship
twice the size of the Charleston, and which will
make the Monterey look ike baby. 1t viii
be the largest vessel ever built in Pacific waters
l believe, and will require force OF men larger
than that employed i'll any but veryfew OF the
largest establishments in the county,
what do you think of the prospect under
this Administrator of extending the navy2'
1T could not be better. Secretary Tracy is
broad man who appreciates the necessity OF pIo-
tecting the country, and at the same time de-
veloping it by building our own ships on the
shores they to guard Congress, too is alive
to the necessity of large appropriations to be
judiciously expended"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Telegraphic News Boiled Down to the
Shortest Space Possible.

Telegraphic News Boiled Down to the
Shortest Space Possible
Emma Nevada has left Paris for Madrid
China proposes to add medical department
to the navy.
Dom Pedro thinks it impossible to restore the
Empire OF Brazil.
Prominent farmers of Los Angeles county
have formed protective union.
The bark British Monarch was burned en-
route from Hamburg to Sydney.
The Santa Rosa Baseball Club is making ar
rangements to join the State Amateur League.
] he Treasury bond purchases for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday amounted to over 5000 :
900.
The bridge across Petaluma Creek at Peta-
luna, recently destroyed, will be rebuilt imme-
d1ately.
On Saturday, in London, the entire royal
family, with the exception of the Queen, visited
Barnums circus.
dispatch from Montreal says silcott, the de-
faulting cashier is in that city and is being
shadowed by detectives.
The Allied Farmers Convention, which was
in session in st. Louis all of last week, ad-
journed sine die at 80 p. NJ. Saturday.
The remains of Barnum Blake were cremated
at Rosedale, near Los Angeles, on Wednesday.
This makes the twenty first body that was in
cinerated there.
The Los Angeles Clearing house returns for
November are as follows: Exchanges, SS67, 1893;
talances, 1858, ,765. The improvements in the
city for the pat four months amount to S7s0, ,000
The case of the three Chinese charged with
Illegal fishing was submitted to Martinez jury
and verdict of guilty was returned in five min
utes The remaining cases are set for Decem-
Der 18th.
N Lutte, a Sussnville farmer was found dead
at his house. He had been suffering from neu-
ralgia and took some aconite liniment The
Coroner verdict was suicide. He was unmar-
ried and pioneer.
Officer J. S. Hatch of Santa Rosa has been ar
rested for dislocsting the arm of man who re-
sisted arrest The man was running when over
taken by BATCH. aud upon the officers taking
hold of him he gave sudden jerk, which
caused the injury.
On motion OF the attorney for NJ S. D. 3. Terry
the Superior Court OF Fresno allowed for her
maintenance So 70 a month during the time the
estate IS being Administered upon. The motion
met with strenuous resistance by the attorney
for the local bank, who claimed that the estate
was in debt
At the regular meeting of the Tacoma Cit-
Council Saturday night Police Captain Davis
City Jaller Jones and Patrolmen Robert Dowden
and Jordan sent in their designations This is
the result of the investigation OF the charges
against the Chief OF Police in which these Of
ficers were shown up in an unenyiable light.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
Won scHMIDTs REPORT.
1t is Rather Roughly Handled by Angry
Amador Representatives.

1t is Rather Roughly Handled by Angry
Amador Representatives.
Colonel a. W. Won Schmidt, the engineer,
who reported 10 the State Prison Directors
against the location of the new Reform
School at lone, Amador county, vas the
target for considerable severe criticism at
the hands of delegation of Amador peo-
pie who attended the meeting of the Prison
Directors in San Francisco Saturday.
The engineer, it may be remembered, re-
ported against all the sites selected because
he did not consider that there was enough
available water power on any of them to
fill the requirements OF the proposed insti-
tuition.
The gentlemen from lone fled long
written protest against the report, in which
they said that the examination of the land
made by Colonel Won Schmidt had been
careless and negligent, and also that when
he went to lone he was prejudiced against
that place. He was charged with going
wide of the facts, making erroneous state
ments and conducting matters in a slip
shod way.
Colonel Won Schmidt, who was present
at the meeting, said he had performed his
duty faithfully, and if the land offered had
been otherwise than as found his report
would have been different.
A number of the protestants spoke upon
the availability of the sites offered, and
contended that sufficient water for all pur-
poses, if not now upon the land. could be
easily furnished. They said they had not
understood that the water should be upon
the sites offered.
After considerable discussion, the Di-
rectors decided to readyertise for bids for
suitable sites, which should include water
for household and irrigation purposes, and
sufficient for at least 200 horse power. Bids
already in may stand or new ones may be
submitted by the same owners. The new
bids may be received at the State Prison at
Folsom up to the Oath instant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Members Anxious for Their Back Pay
Other Matters.

WASHINGTON, December Sth-If the commit
tee investigating the defalcation completes its
work in season TO make its report to the House
tomorrow it will undoubtedly give rise to CON
siderable discussion, but the committe does not
expect to be able to finish its labor until some
later day.
1t is thought that a joint resolution will be
introduced and pressed TO prompt passage; to
provide for the payment OF the lost salaries
though there are lntimations that this will meet
with a determined opposition. In former years
it was the custom to permit Representatives to
introduce bills before the committees were ap-
pointed, but this led to such confusion in the
docketing of measures that in the F ftieth Con
gres the practice was discontinued. and it is
hardly probable that 1t will be re established.
There is reason to believe that instead of
waiting, as usual to complete the entire list of
committees, the Speaker will announce several
of the more important CON mittees this week.
Until these are announced however, short ses-
sions and long recesSeS may be expected.
Wednesday at the Capitol will be deTOted to
a programme of exercises commemorative of
the centennial celebration OF the inauguration
of George Washington. The Senate and House
will assemble together in the hall of the House,
and there VIII be music, prayer by the Chaplain
OF the Senate an address by Chief Justice Full
Ter and a benedlction by the Chaplain OF the
House. These eXeTci-e es are to be attended by
the President and Cabinet the Supreme Court,
delegates to the Pau-Ameriean and Interna-
tional Mari ime Conferences and other officials.
1t is not expected that any business of i'm
portanee will De completed in the Senate this
week. Bills will be introduced and referred,
and some OF the committees viii begin their
regular WORK.
Tomorrow the Republican caucus Committee
on Committees will meet, and they expect 10
conclude their work O. Iearrangem ment st that
session, as to Iep5fs 10 the Caucus Tuesday.
Action will probably be tai en- upon the nom:n-
ations sent i'll by the President last week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
PAN-ANIERICAN CONGRESS.
1t VIII Visit, New York Next Weel-The
Southern Trip.

WASHINGTON, December Sth.-The Psn-Amer-
ican Congress expect to get down to steady
work this week. although not much can be
done until after the holidays. Chairman Blaine
has sixteen committees to appoint from the
thirty four members and has no slight task be-
fore him. AS soon as the committees are ap-
pointed the Congress will hold sessions on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. While
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays will be de-
voted TO committee work.
Arrangements for visit of the Congress to
New York City have been perfected. The party
will leave here at $50 on The morning of Mon
day, December 10th, on special train, arriving
at Jersey City that afternoon where they will
be met by a reception committee
On its arrival the party will then be escorted
to the City Hall, where Mayor Grant will de-
liver an address of welcome Then they will
be escorted to the Fifth Avenue Hotel for
dinner.
The party will remain in New York viewing
the objects of interest until Saturday morning
when an early train will be taken for Whining
ton, Del, where the day will be spent, and at
night the party will return here.
The arrangements for Southern trip have
not yet commenced. All that is known is that
the Congress will leave here early in February
by specia. train and visit in order, Richmond,
Charleston, Savannah, jacksonville, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Mobile, and New Orleans. This
trip will be so arranged as toreach New Orleans
in time for the Mardi Gras festival which COM
mences on february 18th. ! he return trip VIII
be via Memphis and Nashville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
Guarding His clients Interests.

Prosecuting Attorney Ito witness) =
Estate where you were born"
Attorney for the defense (rising in great
excitement) )-'I 'bject, y'r Honor"
"What is your objection ?"
"This man has no positive knowledge
where he was born. All he knows about
it is what his parents told him. Hearsay
testimony, y'r Honor, is not"
II think it will do no harm for the wit
ness to answer the question"
Hastily consulting with colleague
ave take exceptions, y'r Honor"
Prosecuting Attorney-"You may an
swer the question now, Mr. Thompson-by
the way, you spell Thompson with 'p,'
do you not ~
Attorney for the defense dumping up
frantically)-"Bject"
The Court objection is overruled"
Attorney for the defense (again consult
ing colleagues)-"We take exception"
Prosecuting Attorney (wiping his brow
-"Gentlemen. isn't it too warm in this
room ?"
Attorney for the defense mechanically
-. Biect n-Chicago Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
OF some ofthe smaller craft sailing in northern
waters during the storm.
Farmer Drowned,

RED BLUFF, December 8th.-Thomas Maybury
was accidentally drowned Thursday night in
Cat creek, a mile west of Proberts. Be tried to
cross the creek in a blackboard. The swift
stream. upset the vehicle, throwing him out.
His body has not yet been found, but his hat,
horse and cart were recovered.
He was a Grand Army man, o member OF
Mansfield Post In Red Buff, native of New
York, who enlisted in the Union army in 1861 as
Second lieutenant of Company C. Eighth Regi-
has brother in New York. He owned good
farm and had considerable money.
The Heather Chinee.
MARYsvILLE, December sth.-Two Chinese,
known as Jim and Jake, who have been operat-
ing garden near this city for a number OF
years on leased ground, have decamped, and,
owing to the fact that they were always consid-
cred responsible, had secured enough credit to
cause some of the business men here, as well as
their landlord to feel their loss to the extent OF
something like S1,000
Fatal Stroke of Paralysis.
SANTA FE IN. NJ, December Sth.-W. w.
and Chairman of the Republican Territorial
Committee. was stricken with paralysis late last
night and died this morning. He came to Santa
Fe in lSe1, and was man of wealth, wide infu-
ence, and universally respected.
A ConstabIe's Strategy.
SANTA MARIA, December Sth.-Two escaped
prisoners from Santa Barbara were caught and
surrendered to the county Sheriff and deputy
near Santa Maria, Sunday morning. They ere
disarmed a Id captured by The strategy of the
Santa Maria Constable.
An Oroville Blaze.
ORovILLE, December Sth.-A fire this morning
at O'Clock destroyed the barn of Gardener d
Mason, butchers, and six horses, harness. etc
Loss, 81, ,00U. The property was uninsured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
First Grade at Sixty.

"What are you doing with those books,
auntie ~
The remark was addressed to an aged
negress who was climbing the hill in the
direction of Spelman Seminary, yesterday
afternoon, with a slate and lot Of school
books under her arm.
"Gwine to school, chile"
''To school, at your age?"
30, amt quite 60 yet" she said, her
eyes twinkling through a pair of steel
trimmed glasses, and her gray hair cluster
ing about her wrinkled brow in a regular
Uncle Remus-looking manner.
"Are you learning anything p
30, yes, rs getten' de hang er desc books
right erlong. Wy wen / started ter de
school didn't know nary letter, but now
since been gwine ter dat lady up dar rs
done got so l kin put desc letters terged-
der des as cute. But mus keep erpodgin'
case der bell rung an I'll be tardy and git
er black max / specs"
Saying this the old lady trudged on up
the hill ike any school girl. Even at her
advanced age she is determined to get an
observation-disclosures Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
THEY MISSED THE TRAIL.
Three Days of Weary Wandering While
Lost in the Old Woman Mountains.

NEEDLES, December Sth.-Considerable un-
easiness has been felt here for the past few days
owing to the reported loss in the mountains of
Conductor David Bruce and VIM. Bethune. On
the morning of the 5th inst. Bruce passenger
conductor on the Atlantic and Pacific road left
10 visit his mining claims in the Old Woman
mountains, intending to return on the afternoon
of the same day in time to take his regular run
west.
He went to Fenner, forty miles west, where he
left the train and walked to Bethune's camp,
two miles distant. Here he was Joined by Be-
thune and three other miners, and the party of
five went to the mountains, fourteen miles off,
returning in the afternoon.
When within two miles OF the camp two of
the miners hurried ahead on account of an ap-
preaching storm, leaving Mr.. Bruce, Bethune
and the other miner to follow. Several hours
passed, and as the three men did not show uD
the two miners went to Fenner and reported the
matter. To day party with two Indian trail
ers was just preparing to go in search of the
missing men, when it was reported that they
had arrived at Horner, station about twenty
five miles west of Needles, after having been
lost ffty-six hours.
During these long hours they had wandered
around in the mountains and foothills with no
food to eat and utterly bewildered as to direc-
ton. TO day the sun came out and they made
their way to the nearest point on the railroad.
Had it been summer instead of winter they
would undoubtedly have perished.