davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
wholesale Produce.

Pork. Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess, $1375; I;
smoked long clears, ske; breakfast bacon,
1OAc; long spiced rolls, 11Ac: tierce lard.
SC; keg lard. 9Ac; 3-lb tin pail, SAC; 5-lb
tn pail. 64Sc; 1O-lb tin pail, 8l3c; 2O-lb pail,
Flour = Patents, se.25@e.4o: straight,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Charles Fitch Allen Fitch. Percy Vittum.
FITCH BROS, & co,
Chicago.

Room 20, Exchange Building. South st.
Paul, Mimi. Corsignments and corresponds
ence solicited Telephone, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Signed Vita Canton.

Charles McManus, of the st. Paul
Red Caps, has signed to play center
field with the Canton, Ohio, Tri-State
league team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester.
day was brisk There was a good demand
quickly Half-fat cattle are not so desirable,
and drag little on the market. Hogs are in
fair demand, and good sheep and lambs are
badly needed. Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
will Stand the Reduction.

Commissioner Faithorn has notified
all interstate lines that the Central Iowa
will abide by the rates OF the Iowa COM
miSSionerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

Terre Haute, Milwaukee. Lake Shore Il
Western and Richmond & west Point. There
was no change in the temper of the market,
and it finally closed active and strong, gen.
orally at the best prices of the day. Bnrling-
ton d Quincy declined l per cent. but on
the other hand Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western rose 95s, the preferred 37s; c., c.,
c. & l.. 2Is; Denver, Ft. Worth & Texas GER
tificates lss: Chicago, st. Louis &, Pittsburg
preferred, 1ss; Atchison. 1ss; Pacific
Mail, LIS, and Missouri Pacific,
per cent. The railroad bond mar.
ket shared also in the increased
confidence manifested in the share list TO
day, and while the market was strongest at
any time for the past month, the business
done approached the largest day this year,
aggregating S3.514,OOO. This was in the
main very we'll distributed, but Reading 1st
incomes furnished 1928 900, the I'd incomes
S217, 600, and the v estern, New York and
Pennsylvania lists $214,00O to the days
total. The most marked advances include
Big Sandy 6s to 1924, and Houston &
Texas 1st certificates 2l2 to 124. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. The
total sales of stock to-day were 331, 1872
shares, including
Atchison. ~. :.ss, 2soIY. P. pfd 49,. $3.50
Canada South'n 7,7OOlOregon Trans. .32. 40
D., l.. q W ....15, 100 Pacific MAIL, 1850
Erie. .......... 5000 Reading. 800
Hooking Valley 3,O6Ol Rich. & W. P. 1857
Lake Shore.... 695OIL Lit. Paul. ..23, 525
L. & N........ 3,2S3ITexas Pac..... 1856
Missouri Pac 9,025iU Union Pacific. $3.50
Northwestern. $3.50 Western Union. 1908
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
AND OIL BROKERS.
Kansas City GRAIN.

= Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
I Gillian Block, to New York Stock EX-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

EAR the backW0OdS
rillage of Tanners
lille there is a long
and very steep hill in
the road, writes a
Harrisburg CORE
spondent Of the New
York Times. 1t has
a sharp bend in it
about halfway down.
On the outer curve
the bank is quite high.
At the foot of the
bank a field stretches
away IN a gradual
slope for probably 100
wards when il drODS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Injected Poison into His Al

TnJeCItU fUtsUI iiItU IT'S sfHI'
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-George Z. Fra
zier, medical student aged twenty
four, son of William f. Frazer, OF Cald-
well, o., committed suicide at his Iodg-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Chicago.
Cincinnati Whisky.

CHICAGO, Feb 6.-Money steady and un-
changed. Bank clearings, S10,6S9,O05. New
York exchange par.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
He Sacrificed,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.--Whisky steady; sales
1872 bbls finished goods on basis Sl.03.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

do 4S COQD. lZSL
do 4uos reg lU77s
do dos cOnn1O9
pac- 6sof 'y5 l2O
Ia slammed 4s AZ
Missouri is lOOIo
IT. new set. 6s .1O4
dn dn AZ 1OI
do do "a 72Is
Can. Sonth'n 2ds 96
Can Pac lists 1I3
n a. r q Isis 40
do do dc 77IS
n lE RG W lists 80
ERE DDS 1O2A
n K a n q Is "a
do do 5s So
Mini. Union l;s 1O2ls
n. i. G. int. cert. 1856
n Pac lists .1I6st
d. DDS .ll4M
N, ". consols .1445s
do deb "a IOss
Or & Trans. Is. .lO4
ctI e, NJ ~ &c q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
THE AMERICAN MULE.

A Story Which Proves Beyond a
Doubt That He Is Remarka-
bic Animal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

A Genius in Need Of Wet Blankets
Atlanta Constitution.
There is a poet in this town whose
verse so out Rivals Rives that the print
ers have to double-lead the lines to keep
the concentrated fire from melting the
tVDeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

if it is approved by the executive COM
mittee. it will be presented to the pres-
dents for signature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
E. Townsend Mix. W. A. Holbro ok
Messrs. E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

900 TEMPLE COUh7, Minneapolis.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building the New Globe ana other impor-
tant works.
B. Il. Brown. Supt. OF Construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

ings to-day by injecting poison into his
arm with hypodermic syringe. No
Cause for the act is known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
WALKER e co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul,
{ l Gilfil|an Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK. GhAiN DIVISION. COTTON
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

TOLEDO, Feb. 6.-Wheat dun and lower;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
A Guffaw in the Georgia Grass.

Atlanta Constitution.
American girls are very much ad-
mired in London, some on account of
their pink faces and others on account
their greenbacks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
The NIiune>ota jog.

Few people wno consult the map of
the United States have failed TO notice
the triangular strip of land extending
some distance North of the parallel
which constitutes the boundary line
batween ths West central parts of
Canada and the United States. This
territory is, for the greater part, situa-
ted in Lake of the Woods, but it In
cIudes also small strip of land. The
area in question is called the "Mlnne-
sofa jog" and its history is an inter-
esting one.
That part of the boundary line
situated between the Great Lakes and
Lake of the Woods lies along a chain
of small lakes and pOrtages, and, by
the terms of former agreement, ex-
tended from the mouth of Rainy Lake
River TO the Northwest corner of Lake
of the Woods, which was, at the time
OF the agreement, thought to be on the
forty-nlnth parallel. When, however,
the treaty of 1918 was completed, the
boundary West of the Lake of the
W oods was decided upon in the follow
ing terms: ''It is agreed that the line
drawn from the most Northwestern
point OF Lake of the Woods along the
forty-ninth parallel of latitude. or. II
the said point shall not be In the forty
ninth parallel. then from point on a
line drawn due North or South until
said line shall intersect the foCty-ninth
parallel, and from the point of inter-
section Westward . to the Stony
CROcky) Mountains"
But the Northwestern point OF Lake
or the Wocds proved to be twenty-six
miles North of the fOrty-ninth parallel,
so beginning point was made twenty
six miles South OF the Northwestern
point of the lake, leaving the triangular
strip which. except Alaska, Is the most
Northerly part of the United States.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

features OF her father, who BAD been
dead for many years. He addressed
her thus: My daughter, during my
lifetime / was forced TO wear this
crown. Death relieved me of the bur-
den, but it now cescends to you" lie
placed 1t on her head and gradually
disappeared. Immediately she felt a
weight aud tishtnesS about her brow,
Further. to add TO her torture. the rim
OF the crown was studded on the inside
with sharp points, which wounded her
forehead so that blood ran down her
face. She awoke agitatei and excited,
but otherwise quite well, and found
she had been asleep little more than
half an hour. On falling asleep again
the dream was repeated. with the ad-
ditional Circumstance that the appari-
ton OF her fa,her now reprOached her
for unwillingness to wear the crown.
When she awoke again she found she
had been asleep for three hours. Again
she returned TO bed, and the dream was
repeated In broad day light.
She now rose and made her toilet.
Going over the circumstances of her
dream. she recOllected having heard
her father say that during his youth,
spent In a distant land, be had been
~ Sf-'Sl,tiS SoAh t-t'ic-' So.loS-
quent on az accident, and that he had
been cured by an operation of trephin-
Ing.
On a sister entering her room she
proceeded to narrate the picturesque
vision which bad naturally made such
an impression on her memory.
While thus engaged she suddenly
gave a shriek, became unconscious and
Ieil upon the iDOr IN true epIleptic con-
vulsiOns, though the attack was but a
slight one 4 week afserward the dream
was repeated, and followed by another
attack. Under suitable treatment both
lream and attack ceased to occur.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
llliteracy.

A census OF the IllitaTates In the
various countries OF the world, recently
published In the StdtIsttscte Mondts-
schrfIt, places the three Slavic States
OF RuumanIa, ServIs, and Russia at the
head of the list. with about 80 per cent.
of the population unable TO read and
write. or the Latin-sI eaking races,
Spain heads the list with 63 per cent.
followed by Italy with 45 per cent,
France and Belgium having about 10
per cent. The illiterates In Hungary
number 43 per cent, in Australia 20,
and in Ireland 81. In England they
are Is per cent, in Holland 10 per
cent, In the United States (white
population) per cent, and In Scot
land z per cent. Among the purely
reutonic States there is a marked re-
duction in the percentage OF illiterstes.
The highest is in Switzerland. rs; in
the whole German Empire It is but 1
per cent; while in Sweden, Denmark,
Bavaria, Baden, aud WurtemberR,
there L. practically no one who cannot
read and write.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

n PAPER-PULP oRGAN.-A very
original musical instrument has recent
ly been constructed at Milan, namely,
an organ whose pipes, instead Of being
made of metal, consist OF paper-pulp.
Its history, says tie Chester Eng
Courier, Is quite curious. Father
Giovanni Crispi Rigghino having
learned that the parish of the Incora-
uata, at Milan, was destitute of music
for the offices, conceived the idea OF de-
viSing a cheap material that would per
nit OF constructing organs under such
conditions that the most unpretendlns
communities could purchase one OF
these instruments. This monk, who
had passed his life in poverty. was
hAmpersd by lack OF money, and not
withstanding his efforts to carry out his
undertaking was beginning t. despair
Of success, when he had the fortune to
meet an artisan, Luigi Colombo, who
understood the construction OF the in
strument, and was go) enough to aid
BIN in carrying out his design. They
both went resolute!y To work, and
finally in June, 1856. finished the in
strument in question. Unfortunately,
by reason OF lack of funds, they could
not exceed D registers, ~ pedals, and
l.4OO pipes. The final result, however,
IS extremely interesting. since it is gen.
orally agreed that the instrument pos
sesses great power, and sweetness of
tone not found in organs hitherto con-
structed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

STRIVING FOR TNrOGRAPHIC AC-
CURACY.-PainstakIng people, who
know next to nothing of printing, find
special delight In searching out typo
gtaph;c errors In newspapers, periodi-
Gals and books, the detection of
blunder, in their own estimation, put
ting "A premium on individual intelli-
Gence-conferrinK privilege of dispar-
aging printers. Men Of intelligence,
who write we'll but not legibly, never
tire Of pointing out mistakes OF printers
and the oversight OF proof-readers-
These self-cou stituted censors OF typo
gTaphy may find food for wholesome
reflection in the fact that just about
one hundred years ago number OF
profess sors in the Edinburgh University
undertook the publication of book
which should be perfect specimen OF
typographical accuracy. Every con-
Celvable precaution was taken to pre-
veat errors of the types SIX expert
eGced proof-readers were employed.
who devoted hours 10 the reading OF
each page. After their careful task
was completed, each page was posted IN
the ha OF the University, with noti-
dcatIon that $50 would be paid TO any
person who should succeed In discover
Ing an error. Every page renamed
thus publicly exposed for two weeks
before being returned to the print ns
office. The projectors OF the work felt
confident that the object so diligently
striven for had been attained. Great
was the discontinue OF the learned
men, when, on the work being issued
several errors were found, one occur
ring In the first line OF the hrst page.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
The AIi-kind Mother.

Lo, whatever is at hand,
Is full meet for the demand;
Nature oftiim+s giveth best
" hen she seemeth chariest.
She hath shapen shower and sun
To the neel # every me
Summer bian and Winter drear.
Dimpled pool and frozen mere
All thou lsckest she hath still,
Se7r thy fin.iing and thy ILL.,
Yield her fullest faith, and she
VIII endow thee royalty
Loveless weed and lily fair
She attendeth here and there,
Kindly to the weed as to
The lorn lily teareth with dew,
Each TO her hath use as dear
as the o;her; an thou clear
Jhy Coy ed senses thou may st see
HAPPY all the mystery.
2 hou shalt see the h.y get
Its divInest blossom; yet
Shall the weeds tip bloom no less
With the song binds gleefulness.
Thou art poor or thou art r;gh
Never ligntest maJter whichi
All the glad gold OF the noon,
a II the silver of the moon.
She doth lavish on thee, while
Thou withholdest any smile
OF thy gratitude to her
Baser used than usurer.
Shame be on thee, an thou seek
Not her pardon, with hot cheek
And bow ed head. and brim ming eye
At her merciful s'Arisei"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
Don't Know Public Men.

The London populace is slow 70
recognize the features of public man.
no matter how famous he may be.
met Mr.. PaTnell one day coming out OF
the House of Parliament, and W,
walked Tor an hour or more through
the principal streets of London taking
about Irish affairs. l was amazed t.
see that Irish leader was absolutely un-
recognized, except by an occasional
personal friend.
We went through Pail Mall, St.
James street, Plccadilly, and many OF
the other prominent streets, but no
where was the face OF one of the most
distinguished and notable politicians IL
the empire recognized
Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord
Beresford, two of the most populai
young men in British politics-eithei
of whom IS nearly fifty by this time, J
should judge-mes in front of the
Garden Club one afternoon and walked
for some distance toward Marlboroug
street through a crowd OF eDoI mou;
proportions that was waiting TO see
the Prince Of Wales start out in full
regalia TO hold drawing room for HI
royal mother.
The crowd was quite ignorant of tht
existence of either of the famous mel
who walked along side by side, chat
ting in apparent confidence
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
AMONG THE TARTARS.
flow They Enjoyed the Sight OF au
American Artists Artificial Teeth.

The artist who accompanied Mr..
George KEENAN, on his trip through
Siberia has been in Boston lately, and
he tells many Interesting stories OF his
experience, and among them one which
has effected a lOdgment in the Lis
tener's slippery memory. Tie artist
was engaged one blIste ing day. Some
where on the outskirts of Tartary, in
making a sketch of a group of pictures
que Tartar. sill other TaTtars ami
ably gathered around him as he was at
work, inspecting his umbrella, gazing
curiously at the sketch and walking
about. AS the Tart4Ts are armed to
the teeth the artist thought 1t best to
be amiable, and smiled a broad and
prOpitiAtOry smile upon the party.
Whereupon the entire party smiled
broadly IN return, and showed great
interest in him. He smiled again,
more broadly still. Whereupon the
Tartsrs came around In front of him
and began TO go through the most ex-
traordInaTy antics. laughing still. The
artist gathered somehow that he was
expected to laugh too. and proceeded
to crafty their evident wish. The
more lie laughed the more they
laughed, and several big TaTtarS came
around IN front of him and lay down
on the ground, TO ling and tumbllng.
The artist laughed until his Jaws al
most cracked. The thing finally be-
came little alarming. and calling his
factotum and interpreter the artist
bade him find out of the heal man of
the Tartar party what these extraoTdI
nary antics were all about.
''HIs Excellency," said the Tartar
in explanation, smiled upon US, and
showed Us something which We never
saw before-teeJh made partly of gold
And as the men of my tribe saw that
his golden teeth were only to be seeI
when he laughed. they took all possibl,
ways TO make him laugh, and wheI
they rolled on the ground before hiD
it was only the better TO see into hi:
mouth, and behold the golden teeth. ,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
= STORY OF HENRY CLAY.
How a Little Girl Was Made to Ad.
miro a Great Statesman.

a lady whose father was a United
States Senator in the time of Henry
Cl4v, tells a pleasing incident OF that
great statesman'S heart. and OF the
winning way he had with children,
wuo felt themselves irresistibly drawn
toward him.
The lady was then girl of about 13
years and was staying at the hotel in
which Mr.. Clay had rooms In Wash
ingtOn. Her father and Mr.. Clay were
opposed to each other politically, and
the lit le girl supposed that they must
naturally despise each other personally.
Accordingly, she took delight in say
ing childish unkind things about Mr..
Clay.
She learned many of the doggered
rhymes of which every political CAM
paign IS prolific, rhymes IN which cam
dIdates for Office are held to ridicule.
These songs she sang spitefully in the
presence of her young associates who
were friendly 20 Mr. Clay. What was,
there ore, her amazement when her
father came walking into their little
hotel parlor one evening arm in arm
with Sir. Clayl
MY DEAR" he said TO her. "this is
Mr.. Clay.''
Il am always glad to make friends
with the children" said Mr.. Clay, as
he took his unknown enemy by the
hands and sat down by her side.
Her father was called from the room
for a few minutes, and during that
| time Air. Clay completely won his
enemy over by his kindness and charm
| of manner, and when he left her to
talk with her father she watched him
with adOrIng eyes.
Then her conscience suddenly smote
| her, as ste recalled all the unklnd things
Z she had said about Mr.. Clay, who was
now to her the persOnidcatlOn OF all
that was good and great
She recalled those GOggered lines
with shame and regret. Being a very
| Conscientious little girl, she felt that
she must make all the reparation
| within her POWER for what she felt was
/ a great wrong She therefore followed
| him into the hall when be went away,
and, going shyly and tearFully forward,
/ said:
Mr.. Clay-I-I'-
He turned around and said kindly,
"Well, my dear, what is ltI''
"Wny-I-I'ye been a very-yery-
naughty girl, indeed. 1--we said
said awful things about-abont-you,
! but I'll never. never say them againl'
/ and she began 10 weep, while Mr.. Clay
4 said:
! And wha. have you ssid?"
'Oh-I'Se sung dreadful songs about
| you-that awful one that says:
Oh. Henry Clay,
You'd better 60 home,
And there you'd better stay,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

COUNTING the men in Europe to-day
actually enrolled FOR military service at
an hours notice, those who are trained
10 arms and ready 10 serve the moment
their country is invaded, the additional
numbers liable to lie called out rs final
reserves, and we find that there are
more than twenty eight million Euro
peans practically under arms and likely
TO have their lives endangered in battle
in the next war, or more than One-halr
OF the entire adult male poPulationl
And the cost OF maintaining this mill
tary establishment Is more than SIX
hundred millions of dollars a year.
In this estimate Great Britain, Spain,
sweden and Norway, Denmark and
Portugal are not taken INTO account.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

lHE Ponce de Leon Hotel, in st.
Augustine, Florida, has cost Its many
millionaire owner, Mr.. Fldger, So, G,0O0.-
600; and early in January, It is said,
there weie only twelve guests in the
house. But this does not daunt the
courage or faith or the protector, Mr..
Tager. He has Just bought the rail-
roads running from st. Augustine to
jacksonville, and Is turning them into
broad Cuage roads, and has shortened
the schedule one half; he Ia building an
opera house to cost $4,000. TriGes
ike the above don't seem to frighten
him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
A Remarkable Woman

Captain Davis, Cf the five masted
schooner Governor Ames, recently
built at Marlborough, Me-, had a re.
markable mother, says the LetctstotoH
CMe.) Journal. She was not content
with bringing up her own eleven sons
and daughters ia the way they should
go, but adopted two or three Other
children. she was the doctor or the
whole neighborhOod- Physicians were
few and inexperienced, As IS usual il
small country places. and Ms. Davis
was always sent for in hurry when
anyone was sick. Many were the
men she saved from death. One man,
given up for dead by everybody else, Is
now a very wealthy citizen of a West
ern State. In one case couple or mer
carried her half mile through snow
waist deep to the sick-bed of friend.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

y rEEFUMER says that there is more
downright fraud perpetrated in the
manufacture OF altar OF roses than in
the making of any other perfume.
Connecticut is a prominent place for
the production of altar OF roses.
HelIotrope, one OF the most popular
Of perfumes, is made by combining
violet and vanilla in certain propor-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

ALREADY preparations are being
made fer the taking OF the census 1890.
It will not be so complex as the census
Of 1850. which has not yet been entirely
published, but there Is satisfaction IN
the promise that its exhibits Will be
given 10 the public before the statistics
have become ancient history.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

REV. ROBERT CoLLYEE has pre-
sented Cornell College with an old fac
tory bell which has an Interesting his.
tory II was the bell that rang him to
work every morning in his yoGug days
and fixed the time the days toll was
over. The bell will be used at Cornell
FOR sumnOnuing the students to their
classes. So it performs the old task
and will not feel lones me. There is
very little difference between summon
ing boy to the anvil and to the garden
uf the classics to dig for Greek roots.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

We cannot too forcibly dwell upon
the fact that the greatest factor in the
success OF all enterprising towns is that
Of perfect harmony Of action and unity
OF purpose among the citizens. Let US
unite for the general good, forgetful Of
al personal or selfish ends and aims.