davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

BAGs-Caeutta spot. nominal; May and juno,
6Ac: Wool ka2s. 36GA3Sc: Potato Gunnes nominal.
OIL-California Castor OIL, in cases. No. 1. 81 40;
No. q 81 20 (manufacturers' ratcs) Eastern do,
81 IS; California Lin seed, bbls, q gall, boiled,
721ac: raw, TIC q gaH: cs. We more. Refined
Cocoanut, $4,000 y gall; China Nut. 67fs@7sc y
gallon; Eastern Lnseed Oil. bbs. 721ac: do raw.
zoe = gallon: Lard OIL. bbIs. 72lsc: cases. 500
p gallon.
Starlight. 2sc a gal; Downer's.
27Isc p gal: Astral. &c: 1912 Elaine, 26lac:
Pearl. 23c: Water White. refined. bulk. lSc;
Headlight 1889. cases. 25c: Mineral Illuminating.
5000. &c In cases. Standard, HOP fire test. lSc y
gallon In cases (caps) faucets and 1oc In bulk
GASOLINE Ere. $50 Benziue. bulk. ibe: cases.
zoe; TAO Gasoline. bulk, tic: cases, 24c: $50 Case
line, bulk, soc; cases, Soc q gal.
WHITE LEAD-ouoted at 99D9lsc v ID.
TURPENTINE-Quotcd at 60c q gallon.
SU4AR-The California Sugar Kennery quotes,
terms cash cube. Crushed, Extra Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 61sc: Dry Graduated. 5Isc;
Confectloners A. os4c; Extra G, 5lac; Golden q,
&c a 10: Bags, lac more than bbls.
the American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube. Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered. 61sc a 10; Extra
Fine Powdered. 6asc; Dry Graduated. 57sc; Xxx do.
b5sc: COnfectIonery A, 5s4c; White Extra =, $3.50;
Extra q. 611c: Golden q, SC n 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

why is the optimist SO glum?
Why is 1t the reformer fretso
The girls insist on chewing gum,
The boys on smoking cigarettes.
Boston Courier.
Tramps are good deal like LAWYERS.
After they are admitted to the Bar you
often find them slumbering peacefully on
tie Bench.-Puck.
Father-Is that stranger who calls to see
you man of regular habits? Daughter
Yes, indeed, pa. He arrives every night
prom pity at Good News.
~ like champagne" the lover said,
- For it begins where nature stops"
His sweetheart answered him. 81 think
like 1t too; but not to drink.
The main attraction Is. 1T p"ps.'"
Philadelphia Press
Customer-W What is the matter with the
milk this morning? 1t has very peculiar
look.
Driver of milk wagon Ia new hand)-The
truth is, ma am, the boss forgot to skim off
the cream.-TeXas Siftiugs.
Ethel-How do you manage to distinguish
the men who wish to marry for money from
those who really love you?
Maud-Those Who really love me make
such awful fools Of themselves.-N. Y.
Herald.
She-Every woman is more or less of
mind-reader.
He-D0 you think you could read mine?
She-Pd rather not. Mamma Is little
particular as to the character of my read
iDg.-IndianapGls Journal.
"Say, old man, I've just bought a new
house on the installnent plan. You have to
paw SO month"
:" Have you paid the first installment
s.No. That's what 1 wanted to see you
about."-N. Y. Sun.
Mr.. Ticks-Adam was certainly in great
luck.
Miss Wickies-How was thatP
MIR. 1icks-Why, when he got married he
had only to give up a rib. and now 1t takes
all the backbone mai has just to think of
getting married.-B0ston Courier.
The nose of o small boy has been put out
of Joint by the advent of baby brother
with tremendous lung power. ibid little
brother come from heaven. map" he asked.
" Yes, dear"
He listened to little brothers yells and
said, Il don't blame the angels for bounc-
ing him, do you, ma?"-Young Woman's
journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him, he only replied, 81 am
inpocent"
Two or three days after Franks convic-
ton John Noble was arrested for lntoxica-
tion. He was found lying beastly drunk III
the streets, and when the officer tried to
arrest him struggle ensued between them,
during which John Mobiles coat was torn
almost to shreds. There rolled out OF the
lining of the coat watch and chain, some
other jewelry and several bank notes. Inc
watch and chain were recognized as be,
longing to the late Mr.. Meredith; ana
when questioned as to how he came 70 nave
such Yaluables, he said MIR. Meredith had
given them to him. This was not beileved.
rs Mr.. Meredith was known to have been
very niggardly man, and the offcials began
to think that perhaps Frank Waldron's
story might be true. Well, at last confess
sion that he willfully killed Mr.. Meredith
was forced from John Noble.
1t was he, of course, that had placed
Franks hat in the apartment where 1t had
been found.
Frank was at once released, and shortly
afterward John Noble paid the penalty OF
his crime upon the scaffold.
Mr.. Meredith had made no will; so Mrs.
Waldron, being his only relative, inherited
all his property.
Though they had suffered much for the
sake of the love they entertained for each
other, the future of Frank and his wife.
from the day she became an helreSS, was
bright and happy.-EX.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
ABOUT LATE DINNERS.
Tho Principal Meal Is Shifting From
Noon to Night.

Tho frincipal meal 1s ShiItiDg from
Noon to Night.
Twenty 10 thirty years ago the late dinner
was not nearly so popular as it is now. The
majority Of people dined in the middle OF
the day, and not few of them considered
6 o'clock dinner as an effort after fashion
that was unworthy the imitation of sensible
men and women. Even in large cities SER
wants rebelled against an alteration of the
time-b0nored custom OF serving the princi-
pal meal of the day at or near NJ on, while
in small towns the late dinner was SO I'M
usual that it was almost impossible to per
suade domestics to consent to 1t.
A marked change has taken place in the
fashion. The evening dinner has for years
been steadily gaining in popularity and
promises to become even more popular than
it is now. Thoughtful men and women rec
ognze the wisdom Of eating lightly at mid
day. when they are In the full tide OF bust
ness, and reServng the heartiest re-
past for an hour when IL can be
leisurely discussed and digested peace
fully. Mistresses have learned
that there is gain in keeping the morning
free from Homework, instead Of devoting
The light lunch eaten in most homes de-
mands much less time in cooking and eating
than does a dinner, and leaves those who
have partaken of 1t more fit for work than
they would be were their stomachs burdened
with the task of digesting soup, meat, vese-
tables and dessert.
The late dinner Is a more dignified meal
than can possibly be made of a similar re-
past eaten at noon. The festal appearance
impaired by the CLEAN Of candles, lamps or
gas upon silver, china and glass cannot be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

acquired by daylight. The pleasant reunion
around the board of the members of the fam
lily. whose positions and Interests have been
diverged since morning, the happy conscious
ness that the work of the day IS done, the
knowledge that there is no toll waiting at
the door of the dining room, oil bear their
share in rendering the meal cheerful and
care-free. More ceremony can and should
be preserved at the evening dinner than is
feasible at noon. The orderly sequence Of
courses and the careful serving have part
in adding to the dignity of the meal.
These suggestions should not brighten
the housekeeper who contemplates intro
ducing the late dinner in her household
Very little extra work is involved in bestow-
ing tie touch of state referred to and, after
all, it consists chiefly in slight additional
care in waiting and serving, and to these
the mistress can readily accustom the maid.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Jacob Heyman to Ellen Easement lot SO,
Frank Collins to leila Mayne trees on T. line *io
OF hirty-eighth ave-, 125 S. OF ST., S. 25x
Franz Collins to astave Carlson lot on e 100
line OF rnirty-eishth ave-. 125 n. of ST., N.
Frank Collins to John Vest 10, on e line Of 100
Thirty-eighth ave-, $50 N. Of ST., N. Sex
Frank Collins to Hnieia Anderson. lot on f lou
line Of Thrty-eishth ave-, $50 S. of St. S.
,scoh .v. ~ ,rv tir -, 100
line OF Forty-fourth ave, 100 S OF $ ST., S.
Sarah G; Tait to Mary L. Terry lot !. Block ~
113, University Homestead Association 10
Andrew T. Sherwood to Sonora &. Sherwood
tract of land containing 914 acres In Ripley
George H. buckingham to j. + smith, lot on Viii
NV. cor. OF Twenty-sixth ave. and ST., N.
Richmond Villa Association to Charles tiii L ~
French. lot on n. line of ST.. 57:6 ". of
Tenth ave-, ". 25xl00.. ......-....... 80. $50
Frederick w. Reihser to Frederick W. Rub
ser lot on n: line Of Clipper ST., lOl:loE.
Henry KunZ to Minnie Schner lot on N line
Of Fulton ST., IS L. of First ave-, L. 25x
Charles Cole ct al. to Herman i. Smith LOT ~
on y. line OF Suffer ST.. 1877 IS E. OF Stock
David Poole and wife to Jean Iacay. lot on ''An'
NV. cor Of California and salina place. W.
Henry !. Austin to Kate +. Austin, block Az
1S4, Western Addition. -. ........ Gift
Peter Chappell to Isabella Baird lot on s.
line OF Alyarado St. 50:ll +. OF Noe. Il.
6o:il1lA. :.;;;.:;..;;..;...:........ 10
Iine OF Cook ST., 539: 10 N. OF Point LobOs
wolf Bloom to Nd Dick lots 1888, 1854,
William Mecraeten to William Marassy nm ~
divided half Of lot on N. line of Page ST., 80
William Murasky TO " William McCracken. un-
divided half Of lot on N. line OF Page ST.. SIS
jeanette Easement TO Mary L. Parsons, lot ON Az
W. line Of Cahatta,nooga ST.. so N. of Twen-
John l.. Boone to Ralph II. Boone lot on T.
line OF Thirty seventh ave.. 200 N. OF C. N
2ox120 ................... ain
Cornelius McDevitt to Augustine Parente, lot
on w. line OF Vincent ST., lit IS N. of Green
N. 2Ox57 g.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IN
John sinclair to Jens sorensen. lot on Sw
cor. OF Chestnut and Dupont sts., w. 81 :6x
S7.6 IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

finger bIed, and covered his body with blood.
Then he tied the boy fast and gagged him
so that he could make no cutlery. Brace
then ordered his wife to beat the boy. She
took the whip and completed the flogsing
Then he turned the boy out of doors and
threatened if he ever came back to cut his
heart out. That night, and for three sue
ceeding nights, the lad slept in the brush,
afraid to go back honest. Louis Star
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
YouthfuI Burrlars.

Willie Roberts, George Williams. alias
Burris. and James Young, boys Of 70 to 16
years Of age, were arrested yesterday by
Detectives Seymour and Hanley. and
booked at the City Prison for the Industrial
School. The detectives say they ara no
t0rious young thieves, and among other
depredations broke into DR.. Hammond's
bookstore at 1887 Market street, and stole
Kings House on Fourth street, and but for
their youth would have been charged with
burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov 20-wheat--There was less ex-
element, and while news was again disquietine OPP
orators disposed to act cautiously. About
noon steady flow OF Wheat again came on the
market. which carried prices to the lowest point OF
the day. The market at the opening was strong
from "A to 1ac higher, influenced by better cable
advices and the more encour aging outlook OF the
financial situation. Under fair offerings the prices
eased off, then under rumors of small bank failure
in London and suspension prices took a down
ward course, declining lac, rallied some, again
eased eff, declining another 1c, followed by other
fluctuations, and closed from l3sc to &c lower than
yesterday Receipts, 10000 bushels; shipments.
$4,000 bushels. Rye quiet at 66c. Barley nomi-
nal at 7Sc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Wheat, cash, $3.50.
Corn-503sc
PoIk-SS rs.
Lard-S5 So.
Ribs-S5 80.
Whisky-Sl IA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

half-bbls, 911@9Nc; tins I0c; pals, 1o-iD, 1o1Ae;
do, o,lo; 10I4c; kegs. ss4@1oc n: Mess ,,I bes,.
S1l 5O0l2: clear Pork, $19 6092O: extra prime
SIS 50@I7; extra clear, $20920 so; mess DO.
$1S@1S SO p Dbl: Pig Pork. p key. $SQ3Zoi
Pigs. Feet, $13@l3 SO Q Dbl; Smoked Beef NAG
HoPs-Quoted at 321k@s6c for .air and 371A@
ACC q % for good to choice. These quotations are
utterly nominal. as there are no buyers at present
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy salted steers, $40
2 ID: medium. 61ac . ID light, 51ac v 10 Cowhldes
s ssea MP Sc sasa CALL sgsc' dEy adss.
dry Calf, &c 2 70: prime Goatskins; 4o@5oc each;
skins good summer 30@35c; medium. csc: thin.
2oc q 10: sheepskins sheariings, 10@2Oc; short
81 20 p ID. Culls of all kinds rs less Butchertown
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered, 31a@S4c q d;
refined. 47s@5c: Grease. 2s4@3c p 10.
W0OL-Fall clips: Humboldt and Mendocno
Free 16@lso: do defective, l4@15c: Sacramento
Valley free, l3t@l5c; do defective f1@l2c: Noun
tain free, 12@l5c: San Joaquin and Southern. 90
lie. Spring clips: Valley Oregon, 2i@231ac; East
ern Oregon, 1S@20c; do fair, l5@l7c . d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

Steamers to sail to-day are the walla Walla for
Victoria and Puget Sound, the Truckee for Tila-
nook Bay and the Gypsy for the Salinas River.
The British iron bark Melville Island, 1929 TONS
loads Wheat at Tacoma for United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerp.
The Fascadale takes for Cork 72.O95 centaIs
Wheat, valued at $93, 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were uninteresting yesterday, being dull
and without any marked fluctuations. The best
prices were lower than the best prices OF Wednes-
day by few cents.
Local securities were moderatIvely active vigorit
Powder sold down to 81. s. v. Water rose to $94
and Electric Light to $l5 3715.
Commonwealth sold ex-dividend yesterday.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list Of assessments now pending:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
MANNED and Einrred.

Charles Brace, a peddler, was arrested In
Minneapolis and charged with gross cruelty
to his son, boy of years. Brace gave his
boy lot of fruit to pick and sort in given
tine. The boy failed to accomplish the task
and was horribly beaten in consequence.
Brace with sharp knife cut off the lads
fnger-nalls below the quick, so that every
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
Is follows:
BEEF-FIrst quality. &c; second quality. SO
61ac; third do. 3I.614Iac
VEAL-Large. 5r6c: small Calves Cote.
MUTTeN-wethers. &c: Ewes, Size.
LAMB-Spring Lamb. 81a(@gc y 10.
PORk-Live Hogs 44G43sc for hard grain-fed;
stock Hogs. see31sc q 10: dressed do, 1aSfc q ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
AT THE GOAL.

NHEy found him in the silent place
Tv BY his own fancy peopled fair,
l Where cleaned on many pictured race
49, The light his own had ceased to wear.
Yet In the sightless eyes the while
Thereseemed some ectasy of trance,
: And on the mouth rigid smile
OF mere than LIES significance.
They looked upon the painted scene
Fraught with the magic Of his mind,
The outlined purpose, clear and keen,
That never now should sequence find.
AIas-they said-his hand IS still
That Swallowed forth the growing thought
Powerless his subtle brain and will
That life TO deeper meaning wrought
Alas! alas again they cried
To miss the vision almost foundi
80 fall upon the mountain side
So near the summit glory crowned
But still the dead eyes gazed before,
Like one who sees the happy end;
And still the face TRANSPORTED wore
The look they could not comprehend;
Forthey that DER him Borrowing bent,
And mourned the life too early done,
Visit not the smiles pale rapture meant
The dream fulfilled, the glory won
Rzte Putnam Osgood in HarpeT's weekly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
For killing His wife.

Judge Joachimsen held Adolph Jordan
yesterday on charge OF manslaughter in
bonds OF $4,000. Jordan killed his wife some
months age, at her request, and then at
tempted suicide. He is very sickly, aud may
not live to be tried in the Superior Court,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
California Fruit Sales.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Porter Bros & Co. sold to-day
at auction of California fruit as follows:
Full crates Tokay Grapes 81 rs; full crates Cor
MI hon Grapes, So 9594 O5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-United States Bonds: AS.
1l91a: 41a's, 1903; Northern Pacific. 203l Cana
dian Pacific TO1s: Central Pacific, 81; Union Pa
cifc, 40; Atchson. 26Ts; Wells-Fargo, 1885, West
Union, 1919; Silver, ss14i Sterling, 81 so1s9
s71a.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-wheat. cash. 81 O0A;
December, 99c.
Flour-Quiet.
Coffee-S17 20.
Sugar-47S@515c-
Hops-Pacifc Coast 35@42c.
Hdes-l3Ac.
Copper-Lake. $l6 so.
1in-Spot $50 50.
Lead-Domestc, 81 so.
Iron-$li.
PetroIeum-7gc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
Shipping Notes.

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange weak at t@lOc for sight
drafts and l0c for teegraphic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

The expenditure for liquors and narcotics
absorbs the net proceeds of one days work
Of the world per week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

MORNING. SALES
Board-l0 Cal Electric Light. Is: 10 do l47s: rs
do, 1885; IS Water 9334; 20 Union Insur-
ance, S6I2.
AFTERNOON
Board-5O Cal Electric Light, 1914: As do 1917:
$50 Vigorit Powder. 4Is; 20 London & + Bank,
35Is
Street-lOO yIgorit Powder4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
Mexican ID oHars.

The New York market has recovered to 9912 C
p ounce, and the bank quotes this market firm but
nominal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
ENGLISH wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL Nov 2O.-The spot market is frmer
at IS 4d(g7s Sgd Cargoes steady at 3Ss cd
for off coast, 37s for just shipped and 37s I'd Tor
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: November, Is 5s4d; Decem-
Der. rs Cd; January. rs sd; February. Is Cd;
March,7s 512d; April. rs AID; May, Is 4a4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Nov. 20.--Consols. "a 5-16: United States
Bonds-4s. lE21a: 4Ia's. l044: Silver. 45I4d
Rentes, Gar 55c; bullion into Bank Of England.
f262 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
relieving we're the sales yesterday In the San
ian cisco stock Eoard:

relieving were the sales yesterday In the San
ian cisco stock Hoard:
REGULAR sEssroN-a.a0 A. ".
500 Alta.......95 50 CO V .3.602U0 Ovrmn. ! IS
80 Andes ISL 10 Confd "A 80 800 Peerless 20
125 belcher. l.90 200 Con ...lhi SO Peer.....20
100 b Isle 10 80 Point .70 90 Potosi. ..6N
100 a. b. .2.4o 200 ID Mont. 80 100 Savage2.l 10
$50 Bode. 10 90 Excnn.... 10 100. -. .2.O5
80 Buliion..2.40l50 Il c. ..l7nI0o Il &M.l.l0
80 .........2.35 90 Justice i. 10000 New .2.O5
90 Bulwer. 20 100 Lady W.. .25 so King So
100 CALEDONIA. IOUNavaio. 80 80 Union. 10
IS g.. 80 400 Com ] 30 200 Utah ...... 10
100 CholIar. .3.45l20U Oced. .0O25O Com...55
AFTERNOON sEsSIoN-z:3L
so Andes 80. $500 Exchea... rs Ito Comth1. 20
200 Isle. so DO q d q IL IS 200 Occidnt 90
100 Il B....2.40l260 Ii d N.l.S5 100 Overm. Ito
100 Buiion..2 80, l00 Holmes. PA 5UPotosi..6A
100 Chall CO.. 10 100 julia 20 10 Savage2.05
80 .......2. $500 Justice. .IUlOU Silver k. .S5
100 Del NJ. .6pl00 Navajo. so 90 Utab.-...70
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENSEST. Chronometer aud INSTRUMENT
Maker IS Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
Produce Market.

FLOUR - Net cash prices are: Family ex-
rras 81 25G4 so; Bakers extras. 81 Is a 25:
city superfne $S@3 30 interior brands $494 SO
for extras and s3@s 25 q Dbl for superine.
WHEAT-was a shade steadier yesterday In SYM
patty with better tone abroad. trade however,
was very dull. No. l, 81 3O@l 3l14; No. 2,
81 2712@l 1884 choice. 81 321a@1 33a4; extra
choice. for milling, 81 371a@1 40; Sonora, 81 271a
al 2SA p ctl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Why is the optimist SO glum?
Why is II the reformer fretso
The girls insist on chewing gum,
The boys Oh smoking cigarettes.
Boston Courier
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
MISER MEREDITH.

N&F2HAT are your objections to my mar
AMI Tying your niece, Mr.. Meredith Meredith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21

for Late Shipping Int,tJiae,les Et0htt Iuqe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-21
BOAED SALES,

fC1I-A ssessments OF mines hot Ilst
j tSId iall delinquent In cfice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
NORTH DAKOTA,

There are thirty-two G. A. R. posts in North
Dakota.
Over 1000 in prizes will be awarded at the
North Dakota fremen's tournament, which
takes place at Fargo June II to 90
The North Dakota 6. A. R. encampmenta at
Grand Forks was attended by large num-
Der Of delegates from all sections ofthe state.
Representative Hansbrough has recon-
mended Peter Herbrausen to be postmaster
at Caledonia, the county seat OF Trail coun-
ty.
North Dakota's first issue of state bonds
$50, 900 o: AZ per cents. were sold at q
premium of 31a per cents. The bonds run
fifteen years
The president has approved the act in re-
gard to the Immediate transportation 81
dutiable goods and the act to divide the
judicial district of North Dakota
A farmer in North Dakota figures from his
own experience that man can pay all ex-
penses and get fair wages for himselfin rails
ing wheat when the yield is ten bushels per
acre and the price is 6S cents.
The senate committee on territories favor
ably reported the joint resolution donating
to North and South Dakota the furniture
and records at the capitol before admission
and division, on the terms agreed by the con-
!stitutlonal conventions.
Maj. R. Flemming, Of Cass county, is put.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
A Despondent Philanthropist.

A Despondent Philanthropist.
hephilanthropist may be reward
ed hereafter, but his experiences here
are not always of the most pleasant
character. Agentleman who is prom
inent in the Young Mems Christian
Association, says the Chicago Herald,
learned not long ago, that a warm
friend of his early days was nearing
the curbstone through strong drink,
and he was told that the poor fellows
only rescue was through confne-
ment in the Washingtonian Home.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to rescue
him on sigh, and he met him down
town on Saturday afternoon. Take
ing him into his buggy he talked
pleasantly with him and said he
would give him a ride. They stopped
atilthe Washington Home, and the
phi anthropist asked his unfortunate
friend to accompany him upstairs
to call on an old chum. He went.
The two were ushered into parlor.
The superintendent entered. Upiump-
ed the unfortunate, whispered a few
hurried words in his ear and started
to leave. His kind FRIEND started
after him. ooh, no. said the super.
intendent, you will stay with US"
The philanthropist was dumb found
ed. In vain did he protest that he
was the young man. He was re-
moved to aroom aud dosed with beef
tea and bromide. They kept him until
Monday before they allowed him to
send a note to his family. He was
rescued at once. The 4spoor unfor-
tunate" had sold his horse and buggy
and lett for parts unknown. Now the
Young Mems Christian Association
man does not go around saving fall.
en- friends.