davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
PERSshN AIS.

A RRIVED-Madame De Nesrwood, from
n New York: The worldTenDwned and
highly celebrated and only natural born
trance medium IN this country: born with
double veil and wonderful prophetic gift
OF second sight; has the power of any two
mediums You ever met; stlis she Is prepared
10 prove; tells your entire LIE, past, Pres-
ent and future. III dead trance;
every hidden mystery revealed: tells
the full name of her callers and of your
future husband or wife. with age
and date OF marriage. alld-teIls whether the
one yon love Is true or false: tells all your
business affairs with utmost truth: gives
advice on divorce, contested wills, specula-
ton. etc; tells your life from The cradle TO
the grave; positively no impositious, reveals
everything; has long been pronounced in
Europe and America the greatest living wo1f-
der OF the present age; understands the
science OF the Persian AMI Hindoo
magic, or ancient charm working,
and prepares Ialismans which will
overcome your enemies; removes family
troubles; restores lost affections; makes
marriage with the one you loVe-no failure:
never-failing advice IN young men ON mar
rage, and how 10 choose wife for hapDi-
ness, and what business best adapted for
speedy riches; Rlso gives Indispensable adj
wise TO young ladies on love. -courtship and
marriage. PaTlors 400 Mabasha; entrance,
No. East Eighth St; Office hours. 8 q. m.
TO p. m: letters with stamps promptly an
swered; fee. 81 and upwards. $3.50
I osT MANHOOD restored after all other
II means fail; sealed treatise sent free for
home cIIre. Medical Institute. Box 93S Hurt
ford, Conn. 55-64
DARTIES wishing TO adopt a four months
goo juno s.. 6o-62
WANTED-Harne Charles KEN
w Zle to meet j. e. AT branch Office, be
tween and 10 2. N:
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
EoR sALE-A good horse. platform
i spring wagon and harness together or
separate; cheap for cash 40 Robert ST.
5s-62
Get your carriages, wagons or sleigng OF
u f. <. Quesnel. 10Y East Eighth ST.
Long experience; practical and scientific
workmeni repairing neatly done on short
notice 3I4*
T T. BROOKS, practical st1oer. ~ EoSt
d Fifth, near corner Cedar will shoe voIIr
horse TO order; shoeing drivers and carriagn
horses specially; PAGERS and tr0tters gated
and shod with care: my shoes are all hand
made and adHpted TO the horse. 327%
Co Many WANT ads in sundays GIoBE
~ prove that II BRINGS the best results
DRESSNAKING.
nRESsMAK1NG-A reliable dregsmaker
IL of three years experience, having ne
SiiSaSS1ieAts IoI VuS Week. VIII Work t0r DO
per week; good fit warranted. d 172, Globe 6
RRESSMAHlNG-M Cough has re-
~ turned from the East 5o-f;s,
THE F0LLETT DRESS and sleeve svs-
Il TEN taught at room "a Mannheimer
block; patterns cut 50 order; basques eut and
fitted: satisfaction Guaranteed. Mrs Elliott.
general agent 52-140
MUSICAL.
DIANO TUNING 81: firsf-elass work
guaranteed Samuel z. Crutehett, ~
East Ninth ST. 57-S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
INSTRUCTION.

CHOKTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
~ Standard system; lessons day. evening,
or by mail; send for circulars Miss j. D.
Hess. Mon block. $40
ct AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- rs East Exchange St.-Lessons gwen On
Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin and Mandolin;
hours arranged to suit pupils. For terms
call or address The Superioress 16e&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCH ANGE-One of the best located
i and best paying shoe stores ii st. Paul
for eight-room modern house, not more than
fifteen blocks from corner Robert and Jack
son. \ -, Globe 1862
ITO EXCHANGE-Nante to trade de-
L sirable inside real estate for stock OF
merchandise. A. Stolpestad, Al East Fourth
ST. 1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

n
nOUBLE HOUSE and LOT on smith St.
II near West Seventh St. bringing 10 Der
cent net income: a bargain. For saIe by c.
=. Thomson. 100 East Fourth. go
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for q good
L STOCK OF goods; fifty farms business
city lots: storage; buildings centrally located
for fine hotel; good paving business in this
city: have water works. electric light. county
seat. good farming country. eight RAILWAYS
Two Catholic churches; five others in the city
Of WahPeton. Address E. Richard, Postoffice
Box :. Wahpeton OAK. 1865
EOk SAIE-Thirty-one acres. corner
i Thirteenth and North SITS, Des MoiIles
Iowa; desirable for plating. c. Good Des
MOines, Ia. 5S-S7
EoR SALE-New house: eight rooms:
4O2 1glehart ST., all modern improve
ments; near cable cars. For price and terms
apply 10 Bacon d Coleman. 313 jackson st.
SMITH Il TAYLOR. real estate and Ioaps
- have removed 10 1888 Robert ST.. corner
oufth. National German American bank
DulldlS. 55-63
WANTED TO BUY-A IoT or house ann
W lot, cheap. between Rice and Dale
Mlnnehaha and Carroll SITS George r. Evans
Room ., National German American hank
WILL SELL on very easy TerBg new
w house. Lime rooms modern improve
ments, very cheap; one block from street
cars on 81. Anthony av. Apply 10 Owner.
=. n-Ar1L. Sc 1862
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
pony The Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

compound words count two words, knd
authorizations count the same as full words
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

SOLICITOR-W8nte al experienced ad-
- yertising solicitor TO work on Il good
easy medium. Address : I70. Globe 6o-62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


DAD DEBTS COLLECTED. bids and
II notes put in judgment: attachments and
garnishees made on shortest possible notice
e. L. Draper IL Co., 40 Nabasha st. $3.50
pOOkk EEPING-Bootzs opened, closed
II posted, expert work, etc. T. Sprague
room %, Drake block. st. Paul. 122e
T AIDES OK GENTS wishing to nave
IL underwear or hose neatly darned or
mended cal at 229 Norris ST. 1868
+ I'VE STOCK ana farm machinery Tor
Il sale al the fam OF the late 7. NJ. Metealf
at -Four Lakes, near 81. Paul, between Feb
- and March 10, 1T private sale: Ice King q
valuable stud, horses, COWS. heifers, steers
sows, etc. and a complete stock of farm ma
chineTy, wagons, corn planters, shelters, fan
mill. binder plows, culdvators, harroWs
drills, etc, eighteen bundles Of bsrbed wire
platform scales. Apply al the farm al Four
Lakes. or at the office OF Meteslf d McClsna-
nan. 126 East Sixth St, st. Paul. sd
IN AsQUERADE AND THEATER eos
VI tunes. wigs and boards for theater use.
Louise Neitmaun. 56 East Seventh ST. 1896
TNHE WORLD TYPEWRITER-P Price
Il only SIC; viii do the same work as a
$l25 machine; with o few hours practice
one can write from fifteen to thirty words
per minute; it Is practical and cheap. Il S.
Finn d Co., Northwestern Agents, 136 East
Fourth St, st. Paul Agents wanted 26#
MIN are your rooms vaeaut: An nd in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

CTENOGRAPHER-Wanted at once a
- competent stenographer; permanent
position. H G. /. Globe SO
TAILOR-Wanted. young man. taiIor:
L STEADY work. Address POI West SUI
perior ST. Duluth, MINI. 1851
THE 81. Paul EXCHAN1iE RESTAI-
L rRnt-First-class III every respect: meals
during meal hours & specially Joe W.
kohout. proprietor. $50 jackson 30O@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

M 0NEH LOANED on all kinds OF per
w sonRl property, household furniture,
horses, etc; also on diamonds and jewelry;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 80 jackson ST.. j. L. flanagan
manager 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
DRESSlIAKING.

DiAHO TUNING 81; first-class work
L guaranteed Samuel z. Crutehett IL
East Ninth st. 57-S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
FINANCIAL.

MINNEsoTA MORTGAGE LOAN
w Companv-Losn from $40 upward on
furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, ETC., with
out removal; also On warehouse receipts
diamonds and gold watches. J. 5. Maekey
manager. Room "a, First National bank build
ing. st. Paul. End Room z, Mackey-Leg
block, Minneapolis 25O&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

n L. JAMESON a CO.'S Steam Dive
L. Nerks-Gents clothing a specially.
At ID West Sixth ST.. St Paul MINI. 1919
z j. ROCHEX, n. ". Steam Dye Works;
A office A16 Robert ST., Ryan block; works
30 and 81 Indiana az 26aH
Eon u business chance" look IN sun
W DAYS GLOBE. the great WAN" me
dunn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

100000 bushels April /, against Al
100000 bushels total surplus April l,
last year.
Stock of wheat in Minnesota and Da-
kota country elevators April amounted
to 5,2l0.000 bu, against 6,456,000 bu
March l, showing a decrease of ]. 246, 900
Blu for the month of March. April 1
year ago the stocks i'm the same country
elevators were 1914. 600 bu; April l
two years ago, Is, 275, 600 bu; and three
years ago, 11,440,000 bu.
The total stocks of wheat in Mime
sofa. Dakota, Northern Iowa and West
ern Wisconsin are now Is, 1892, 900 bu, eX-
elusive of that in the hands of farmers,
against SO, 217 900 bu year ago, 81, $751;
600 bu two years ago and 25, 1861 900 bu
three years ago.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 1.S20 bbls: Omaha.
1,550 bbls; Minneapolis & st. Louis, $50
bbls; Wisconsin Central. 125 bbls;
Manitoba, $50 bbls; st. Paul & Duluth,
1900 bbls; st. Paul q Kansas City,
sos bbls; Chicago. Burlington & North
ern, $500 bbls; Minneapolis Eastern,
125 bblS; 500 Line, 1854 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat
receipts by roads: Milwaukee road, Il
cars: Omaha, 4 cars; Minneapolis & ST.
Louis, Is cars; Manitoba, So cars; North
ern Pacific, Is ears.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of
grain in Minneapolis for the past twenty
four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
z SO
5 80
2371. Same.
2372. Wedeistaedt, Henry E.
WaSO.. .........
1878. Exhaust Ventilator COM

2S71. Same ................. 7Se
2s72. Wedelstaedt, Henry Z.
NO.. 5 80
1913. Exhaust Ventilator COM
pany (eStlmate). 1853 81
Above d and ordered paid by
1eaS-Inspecters Cook. Croonquist,
Dobner, Dowlan, Giesen, Haas, Kuhles,
Thompson, Wright and Mr.. President
10.
NEW BUSINESS.
The annual report, prepared by the
proper officers of the Board for the fiscal
year commencing Jan. l and ending
Dec. 81, 1888, was presented and read at
length. On motion of Inspector Wright,
the same was accepted and adopted as
the report of the Board, ordered duly
authenticated. and then submitted to
the Mayor and Common Council of the
city, as required by law; this by unani-
nous vote.
The choice of superintendent of
schools being announced as next in
order, the Board, on motion of Inspector
Wright, proceeded to the election of
such officer for the uneXpired term of
Mr.. S. S. Taylor, deceased.
On further motion the vote was
ordered to be taken by ballot, the first
ballot to be considered informal.
inspectors Dobner and Croonquist
were appointed as tellers.
Nominations were then called for and
responded to as follows:
Inspector Haas nominated Mr.. Charles
Is. Gilbert. principal of the High school;
seconded by Inspector Croonquist.
Inspector DObner nominated Mr..
Henry S. Baker, principal of the Jeffers
son school.
Inspector Dowlan nominated Mr..
george Z. Smith. principal of the Madi-
son school,.
The ballot having been taken, it was
announced to have resulted in 4
votes for Mr.. Gilbert, 4 votes for Mr..
Baker and 2 votes for Mr.. Smith.
On further motion the Board pro-
ceeded to formal ballot, the same re-
smltlng in s votes being cast for Mr..
Charles b. Gilbert, and one vote each
for MessrS. Baker and Smith.
On motion of Inspector Haas, the
election of Mr.. Charles B. Gilbert as
superintendent of schools for the uneX.
pred term of the late incumbent, Mr..
Taylor, was made unanimous.
Inc observation-disclosures, having been
notified of the action of the Board by
committee consisting of Inspectors
Wright, Dobner and Dowlan, appointed
FOR the purpose, appeared before the
Doara, was formally presented and de-
clared duly elected by TN president,
and accepted the honorable position
with fitting remarks, thereupon enters
ing upon the discharge of his duties.
Inspector Dowlan was granted leave
of absence for sixty days upon his own
request.
The committee on High school was
requested to assume charge of the pre-,
llminarleS in connection with the an.
peIntment OF a principal for the High
school and to report at the next meets
ing. Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

New YORK, April 5.-K. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: Rail
road earnings show an increase of about
Is per cent ever last year for March, so
far as reports have been received: and
yet stocks are lower, though at later
quotations partial recovery is seen.
Trade at interior points is dull or quiet
at nearly all cases, though at
Cleveland it is fairly satisfactory;
at Atlanta it is satisfactory with
spring business we'll sustained;
at Omaha it is considered good: at Kan
sas City, improving; and at st. Paul
trade i'll dry goods and clothing is very
active. There is Improvement at De-
troit, particularly in shipbuilding, and
lumber is firmer. The money markets
are easy, and collections have improved
somewhat at Kansas City and Detroit,
but have fallen off at Atlanta. Wool
has declined for nearly all quail
ties, except New Mexican and Texas.
The average of 104 quotations is "a.
cents. The outlook is favorable for
good demand when the new clip ap-
pears. Depressing influences are felt in
the several branches of the dry goods
and clothing trade, not the least being
the accumulation of stocks, which the
open winter left unsold. Raw cotton is
sc stronger. In the iron market more
pressure to realize is seen here and at
Philadelphia, and Southern iron is
offered at 50c@S1 below the cor
responding Northern grades; bur
iron remains very dull, and rails have
sold moderately without lifting of
prices. The allotment for the year has
been increased 100000 tons. In the
coal market no improvement appears.
The sales of copper abroad at about Al
pounds per town, with no news of set
Element between the syndicate and pro-
ducers, causes stagnation here, and
while Lake is sold at 1514c for April,
the quotation for G. M. B.
July is only 10.05c Oil has
been shade higher, but pork soc
lower. Pressure to sell abroad and
fear of monetary troubles growing out
of the Paris difficulty have reduced the
price of coffee &c. The average prices
of all commodities have again declined
over Is of per cent for the week. The
most important change is the fall of
23ss in wheat. which naturally weakeps
af the dreams of expected famine give
place to the realization of large I'M
sold stocks on hand. Reports
from growing and sowing regions
continue to foreShadow a large yield
this year, and the demand from abroad,
though better since prices fell, is not
large enough to promise a clearing of
the surplus stock on hand. Corn has
advanced 113c, export demand continu-
ing, and oats fraction. The favorable
crop prospects strongly sustain the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Boardof Education.
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March. 20. 1889.
Called by order of the President to
take proper action on the event of the
death of S. S. Taylor. Superintendent
of Schools, who was stricken down by
heart disease on the evening of Monday.
March Is. while proceeding homeward
on Central avenue, near Aurora avenue,
at about. ten o'clock, in company with
Mr.. Lucien Warner.
quist, Dowlan, Giesen, Kuhles, Max
field, Thomson, Wright and Mr.. Presi-
dent-9.
Absent: Inspector Dobner-1.
Absent. with leave: Inspector Haas
Il.
The President, in calling the meeting
to order, explained the object, feelinglv
vOicing the sentiments of himself and of
the members of the Board on the sad
and sudden occurrence. and paying
graceful and merited tribute to the de-
parted SchOolman. friend and officer.
BY unanimous consent Otto Dreher
Jr. officiated as Secretary. in the alb
sence of the regular incumbent, de-
tanned at home by sickness.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Inspector MaXfield-
Resolved. That Mr.. c. B. Gilbert.
principal of the High school, be and
hereby is appointed Acting Superin-
tendent of Schools until the next reg
ular meeting OF the Board.
Unanimously adopted-yeas 9.
BY Inspector Croonquist-
Resolved. That the schools be closed
on Thursday and Friday next, the 21st
and 22d inst, in respect to the late
Superintendent.
Unanimously adopted.
By Inspector Maxfield-
Resolved, That committee of three
be appointed to draft resolutions ex-
pressive of the sentiments of the Board
and 10 make the necessary arrangements
for the funeral obSequies.
Adopted by
Yeas-Inspectors Cook. Croonquist,
Dowlan, Giesen, Kuhles. Maxfield.
Thomson, Wright and MIR. President
Inspectors MaXfield. Dowlan and Gle
sen having been appointed. as such com
mittee. it was further voted that the
Board meet at :45 o'clock p. m., March
q. to attend the funeral i'm a body, to
which time the Board adjourned.
OTTO DREHER. Secretary.
- results, largest circulation and
Rn q most advantageous rates are
HCNk given by the GLoEE, the grea.
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, April Clearings,
3,990,S SOP; balances, $3.50, 2S2. Money
on call was easy at 3l5(04 per cent; last
loan, 80, closed offered at So per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4115061s. Ster-
ling exchange dull, but strong at 81. S6%
for sixty-day bills, and SISS3I for de-
mand. The total sales of stocks to-day
were 279,603 shares, including: Atchi-
son, 1901; Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, 10000; Erie, 1925; Louisville
IL Nashville, 1850: Missouri Pacific,
1880: Northwestern, $50: New Jer-
sey Central, 400; Reading, 29,S00;
Richmond d West Point, 5.925; St.Paul,
1865; Texas Pacific, 4,1S0: Union Pa
cific,- 11,061; Western Union, 3,175.
The trading in the stock market to-day
gave additional evidence of the com
plete change IN the speculative temper
which has occurred during the past two
days. and the buying to-day was by the
most prominent houses, while the sell
ers were principally the local bear con-
tingent, there being marked falling off
III the selling orders received from out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

generally waited to ''catch on" when
the reaction set in after the continuous
decline since Saturday. One notable
feature of the market during the de-
cline has been that there has been no
pressure to sell either cash or May.
The market closed firmer, with the de-
cline also recovered. No. l hard,
regular, $1.05; fresh receipts, S1.0S;
No. l northern. fresh, 92c; regular
93c: No. northern. S3c; April, no
transactions. si.034: May opened &c
off from yesterdays last sales at s1.07.
declined to S1.0634 and Sl.0615; during
the last hour ruled dull but firm, and
closed nominally at opening figures
with sellers. June was dull with small
business at S1.07, where it closed firm
with buyers. July in good demand.
with few sellers. A small business was
reported at SLOT, which was the nomi-
nal close. September (Which means
new crop. of course, was offered at SIC
heard: no bids for it. May corn firm {;
nOminally lac advance at 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

of town, especially from Boston and
Chicago. The market was decidedly
broader, the dealings being extended TO
more stocks than usual of late, and the
leaders did not show such large
proportion of the aggregate transac-
tons. A notable feature was the re-
sumption OF the marked advances in the
specialties, of which several have been
dormant for q months, became con-
spicuous in to-day's market for
their Improvement. There was
first prices were generally from a to *
per cent higher than last evenings
figures. but except in Jersey Central
aud Texas Pacific the opening prices
were not maintained. The pressure
was not long maintained, however. as
the demand for stock became more
general, and before the end of the
first hour the entire list rallied, and
was quickly brought up to something
above the opening figures. There was
large crowd trading i'll AtchiSon. and
it became the most active stock on the
list-the reports that the new names to
be voted for at the next meeting are
very strong ones, together with the
fact that closing of the books is set for
next Tuesday, stimulating the purchas-
ing of the stock. The market Quieted
down towards noon, but the upward
tendency still continued. and in the
afternoon the movement became
more pronounced, with Missouri
Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island and
AtchisOn specially conspicuous. Later
the reports that the earnings of the st.
Paul for the quarter would show an in
crease in the net of about 81, 100. 900
brought that stock more to the front,
and it moved up sharply toward de-
livery hour. Louisville d. Nashville
was also higher on the increase of II
per cent in its March earnings, and at
rather sluggish throughout the fore
noon, moved up with the rest of
the list. The market finally closed
quiet. but strong, at or near the
best prices of the day. Among the
specialtieS which became conspicuous
for their advances were PittSburg d
Western preferred, Pullman, Mil
waukee, Lake Shore 81 Western pre-
ferred, Nickel Plate first preferred,
Consolidated Gas and San Francisco
first preferred while Ohio d Mississippi
preferred and Oregon Improvement
were the weak points in the list. With
few unimpOrtant exceptions, the active
list is higher tonight, and Consolidated
Nto' iooS 20, NJ. etui pICICilCo q, Az
Gibson, Burlington and Missouri Pacific
IA each andNorthwestern like amount.
Railroad bonds sympathiZed with the
animation AMI strength in shares to-day,
and there was a strong tone throughout
the day, with very fair volume of bust
ness. the sales of all issues aggregating
Sl,5S5,000, out of which the Texas Pa
cific seconds furnished 1921, 900, the
Louisville d Nashville SIS S102, 900, and
the Reading first incomes 100000. AL
though the market was strong, the gains
recorded were generally for fractional
amounts only, and among the important
seconds rose to rs.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been entirely
neglected.