davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. I3.-Wheat weaker,
lower; No. 2 bard, cash. 62s4c bid; Febru
airy. 63c; No. 2 red, Csc bid. Corn lower;
No cash and February, Gle bid. Oats-No
. lie bid: February. l7lac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Chicago.


UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO. Feb. 49,
Cattie-Eslimated receipts $4,000. Bust,
ness opened active and prices steady. but
closed weak. Current safest Native steers.
common light to prime heavy, 81. 5C@5s
COWS and ulls. Sl.25G3; stockers, 81. 25p
S.2o; Texans, 81. $50 S.4). Hogs Estimated
receipts, 80. 90. The shippers had the
trade all to themselves during the morning
hours, and during that time the market was
active and shade frmer on shipping sorts
the same selling at So. 95G34.O5, largely at
S3.95@4: After the shipping demand was
over packers went in at about So 90. oeea-
sloDally getting load or so of common aG
$3.50. and also paying S3.95 for such as
were desirable: in fact, one of the packing
firms paid as high as 81 for several loads,
but the average YVES about $500. Light
sorts sold largely at 49, 95694., ); and The
TShge sort. Sd. O5@4. 10. Prices are quoteds
81 d5% nj grades, So. S5@4 10; rough packing.
% I?@3.So; mixed lots. So. STAT: heavy
packing and shipping lots. S3.s5@4O5.
SS91e.eplReeeipts. 5000: steady. MuttoDs.
lambs, S5M6. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
COMMISSIONING PRICES.

U, SIS req. l23 M, K 4 T G. SIS. So
do 4s COUP. 1928 Nut. Union 6s .1Ois4
do dies reg. -. 1O3l2iN. j. c. int. ctfs 1l2
do 4l2s coup. Io4l2lN Pacific lists. 1I3li
Pacific Us of '95.116 do DDS I1IIa
La. stamped Is .97la N. w. consols. ..I42&
Missouri 6s..-.. 10u do deb. 5s. .Il0s4
Ten. new set 6s. 10Y Or. & Trans Is 1u5t4
do do 5s.. 1O2l2lSt L. Il IM.G.5s 81
do do 3s.... II 1t. LIZ SEC. M.l09
n.Souih' n Ids 1O0lsISt. Paul consols 1864
Cen. Pac lists Ill IStP..C &P.lsts, llS
ID. & r. g. lsts..119 TIP. L. G. TR.. 1914
do do As -. 77S4IT. P. r. G. TR. 39l2
Erie IDS 0l34 Union Pac, lists IIIa
NJ, 4. & It. G. IS 754IWest Shore. 1O5ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Oil Markets.

PrrTsBURe. Pa. Feb. l3.-Petroleum mare
ket dull but steady. National Transit GER
tihca;es opened at S1.c6s4 closed at 81 U62ss
highest, S106S4: lowest, Sl.O6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

KANSAS City, Mo-. Feb. 13-Catte-
ceipts, $500: shipments, $500. Market
cows, SIS @2.s5: stockers ana feeders,
81. ie@3.50 Hogs-Receipts, $500; ship
ments. ], 100; market steady TO Sc higher;
all grades. S3.72la@3.SU; bulk, So 1898. so.
market steady; good to choice lambs and
mnttons, S3.5O@5.40; stockers ana feeders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
IfyerDOOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l3.-Wheat quiet; holders
offer moderately. Corn weak; demand poor;
new mixed Western. 3s Ss4d per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
MINING SHARES.
HOLBERT & MIXTER
1928 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL.

REPRESENTING
p. w. DUNHAM D. ~.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York,
70 Broad St: Chicago, S. w. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or ON
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 13.-FlouF. quiet and
steady Wheat still lower. No. red cash,
asked; July, 7S14c: August, 73Iac; nominal.
Corn better; No. mixed cash, 25lsc: Feb
ruary closed at 251Sc asked; May, 26l4c bid !;
August. 277sc asked. Oats, nothing zone;
cash, 21c bid; May closed dc bid. Rye No.
2 hard, 4l4c bid. Barley, demand fair;
Nebraska, Csc; Iowa. BIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital 100000.
Surplus, $1,000 900
Vim. Dawson. Pres faobt A. smith, " Pres
VIM. Dawson. DR.. Cashier.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Bank c!earings for the
day were S10.S0U,000. New York exchange
was 25@40c discount. Money in fair request
at 5i206 per cent On call and 6i29zl3 per
cent on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
E. Townsend Mix. W, A, Holbrook
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

Offices, New Globe Building, MINNEAPOLIS.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building; the New Globe building, St Paul;
Senator Washburn's residence and other
important works. orders solicited
Is. H. Brown Stunt of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
MERTENS g. ScHWANEcKE.

ClY1I Engineers anu AFchltectS,
1011 New York Lie Insurance Building.
Rates, 2 to 3 per cent for frst-class plans
and specifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
WALKER g. co.

WALKER & CO.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, IL Broadway; St Paul
1Gilillan Block Chicago, 6 Pacific Az.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION. COTTON
AND on BROKERS'.
Direct wires from our Office in ST. Paul, No.
Gilfillan Block, TO New York Stock Elk
change andChicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Personal Mention.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-R. Il. Eustis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
CUNNl CHAM & HAAS.
Pioneer Live Stock Commission Men !
Kansas City.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Address, Exchange Building, South So
Paul; Minnesota Transfer, and Twin City
Stock Yards, New Brighton. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

the demand for stock cattle Jos. Wallace
and Milo De Wolf bought 100 head.
Sheep-Strong: larger receipts spd better
quality would sell readily. The fair native
feeders that arrived brought 81. so for 81 lbs,
average and 81 for a I'D lbs buck. Quota
uons: Good to choice muttons, $4.90@o;
lambs. ST.. 75@5.50.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14

/ ADVANCED AND RAISED THE CLOTH
white cloth. As they neared me one OF
them approached me and said: "a few
minutes ago, sir, man dashed across
the street in front of the car was driv-
ing, and before could stop one OF the
horses struck him and the car ran over
him. No one in the crowd that gath
cred knew him, except man who
thought he had seen him hanging
around this building, and thinking per.
haps his folks lived here, we brought
his body on. Please look at him and
see if you know his face" With sick
ening dread | advanced and raised the
cloth; there saw what had expected,
the mutilated face of John.
'He was not killed instantly" con.
tinued the man, ''for after | reached
him, he muttered something about him
and somebody going home together"
did not reply to the driver, but, TAX
ing him by the arm, drew him into the
room. AS we entered the sick woman
moved uneasily, and a low moan es-
capped her lips, followed by gentle
whisper, that sounded more like the
last breath of sweet strain of music
than any thing else:
Thank God, John, we are going
home together!"
There came short gasp from her,
and realizing too we'll the meaning oi
it, l sprang to her side and lifted
her up
But held in my arms nothing but {
piece of lifeless clay; they had indeed
gone home together" y Edward n,
Wood, in Atlanta Constitution.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14
WOMEN WHO SUCCEED.

SARA NJ. MAxoN CoBB, NJ. PHI, Kent's
Hill, Me-, has just received the degree
of DR.. Of Philosophy from Syracuse IN.
" University.
FEMALE typewriters abound in Wash
ington, and find their profession very
lucrative. One of them refused 81, 200
clerkship the other day because she
could earn more with her machine.
ONE of the most skillful watchmakers
in Atlanta is woman-- rays. A. L. Key.
Mrs. Key is the daughter of once fam.
GUS jeweler, and by means of her trade
she supports herself and children in
comfort
Mrs SALLIE JOY WHITE, president OF
the New England Woman's Press Asso-
citation, has been in the newspaper busi-
ness twenty-one years. She is the first
woman who secured position on Bos-
ton journal
Mrs. NJ. EDITH HowoorT, of New Or.
leans, probably owns mOre real estate
than any other Southern woman. She
has in her own right over SO, 600 acres OF
select timber-lands in Louisiana and
Mississippi. and is still buying. She
has Just completed purchase of $500
acres of hardwood and cypress timber
land in Louisiana, and l,oe0 acres Of
nine in Texas
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14
FILLING TEETH.

NO. friend, have not lost my mother
She was never so well in her life.
I'm not mourning the death Of a brother.
Nor the sickness nor flight of wife.
tbs not love and the sneers OF woman
That have turned my face ashen and gray;
IT'S the prospect OF torture inhuman--
I've date with the dentist to-day.
Not comrade OF mine has turned traitor.
think they are all true as steel;
Nor has Calumny's rife incubator
Hatched aught that will iniure my veal.
My liver is right and my stomach
Is mortar all viands to bray;
Yet feel in my bosom dumb ache
I've date with my dentist to-day!
Ihaye not sunk the bulk OF my riches
In foolish unfortunate spec.
My conscience shows no surgeons stitches,
No ghosts rise at memory's beck
; There Is not at the root of my sadness
Some mystery hidden away;
This only torments me to madness;
I've date" with my dentist to-day,
Oh, think and dream till / shiver
OF engines, Of burrs and of drills;
My nerves are awake and they culver,
And my soul with expectancy thrills.
In my teeth l shall soon have him feeling
With his prod in business like way,
Caring naught for my squirming and squeal
ing
I've date" with the dentist Today!
George Horton, in Chicago Herald
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14
HEAD-GEAR FOR MEN.
A Brooslyn Halter Gives Away Some
the Secrets of tho Trade.

A Brooklyn Halter Gives Away Some ni
the Secrets of tho Trade.
Journal reporter asked brooklyn
gentleman engaged in the retail hal
business whether exceptional profits
are made in that line of trade. lie
said:
THE profit in the hat business ranges
from % to 80 per cent. There is more
money in cheap hats than high-priced
ones. For instance, when was in the
business / sold S. hat derby, on
which | made little over 81 profit,
while on cheap hat made profit of
S1.50. would rather sell three 81 hats
than one S3 one.
"Wool derbies which sell for 81 each
cost from S. to IS per dozen. For a
time a wool hat will make as good an
appearance as felt one, but when the
rain strikes the wool the hat loses its
glossy appearance. Silk hats are not
worn so much now as formerly"
"What becomes of the hats left over
in stock each season."
"They are sold or given away. Farm
ers who are on to the trick will, on enter
ing hat store, ask for the last seasons
style. They don't care if the hat is
just trifle out of style if they can buy
it so per cent. cheaper. irresponsible
hatters who do transient business
often sell countrymen off-season styles
at the same prices obtained for prevail
ing ones. Hats which can't be sold are
sent to male institutions. Hatters often
sustain heavy losses in stock left over,
''Do not manufacturers change their
styles for the purpose of compelling
fashionable men to purchase new hats
y.srly?"
"Yes. If the styles were not changed
each season the factories could not be
kept running. Soft felt hats are popu.
lar with many men. They are costly,
and are worth from s. to s12 each, ac.
cording to the quality. N. Y. Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14
HUMOROUS.

OF course, a man who would "hook'
a fish would lie about it-Washington
Star.
1t is much easier to get too much of
a good thing than it is to get too little
of bad one.-Galveston News.
-Sweetam-''She smiled on my suit,
Robbins, old boy" Robbins-"Well,
think she might. The wonder is she
didn't go into Mysteries. boston Her
aid.
If you think you have no influence,
stop and look into store window, and
see how many others will soon be stand
ing around you,-Ram's Horn.
-"Where is the messenger boy ]
usually employ" ''Ie is sick with
fever" TOO bad. What kind of
fever is it?' "A slow fever. The
Jester.
Toms little cousin, Mabel, described
graphically her sensation on striking u
dimplod elbow on the bed carving "oh,
N.Y. sho sighed, mamma, Eve stracisej
my arm just where it makes stars in
my fingers!"-Jewish Messenger
-Customer-"I suppose you folks will
use artificial ice this summer" Con.
fectioner's Boy dunno Shouldn't
wonder if we shall, though. We used
artificial cream all last summer and il
worked all right"
-A.-"How are you coming on? Have
you many patients?" B.-"No indeed;
feel very much discouragedr' "Whai
do you suppose is the matter?" 'Ive
no idea, unless it is because health
epidemic has broken out in our midst"
Texas Siftings.
Nervous Old Lady lin sleeping-car)
-"Oh, porter, porter! where do sleep?n
Porter-''What is de numbah OBJ youah
berth, ma'am?" Nervous Old LADY,
don't see what that has to do with it;
but if you must know. it is third. There
were brother and sister born before
me. Lawrence American.
Romeo Jimson-'J fear me must
leave thee, beloved. II must be late;
very late. hear newsboys calling oui
the morning papers," Juliet Wilkinson
Stay. 'Tis not the morn. 'Tis yes.
terday's papers they sell" Romeo
''Nay. 'Tis to-day's." Juliet-"Delay
yet little while. 'Tis yesterday,
news, anyhow. IN. Y. Weekly.
Young Maxwell, have you de
cided vet to take my poem on 'Cheese?''
Editor-"I am very sorry to inform yot
that your poem has disappeared
Don't you know what has become o
it?' "Yes; left it in my pigeon-hol,
last night and this morning l founC
that the Office rats had smelled it ou
and eaten it. t"-Rochester Post-Express
Benedict Ito the minister, who i
calling)-''There, sir, is my son. Fine
handsome boy, isn't he? See him porin,
over his school-books there, studying
hard. when the other boys are out play
ing ball. l tell you he's a wonder
Come here. Jimmy, and tell me wha
you are studying" Jimmy-'Studyin'
I'm tryin' ter decide whedder ter cal
de nine I'm gettin' up de Young Giant
or de Fourth Ward Daisies
American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14
ALL ABOUT SNORING.
The Cause of a Dissgreeable Habit and
How to Remove 1t.

How to Remove IL.
The following is suggested to snorers:
There are two channels in which the air
travels in going to the lungs namely
the nose and mouth. These two pas
rares unite in a common cavity, and
from that point there Is but one tube
leading to tho lungs, There is a bone
called the hard palate, which forms the
roof of the mouth and tho floor of the
nose, separating these two air channels
from each other. At the inner OF
posterior end of the bone is a
little body called tho soft palate,
made of muscle and covered with
delicate skin. This soft palate
is attached at one end to the hard
palate; the other end hangs loose, and
moves or flaps in the act of breathing;
something like window curtain when
acted upon by current of air. This is
its condition while we are asleep or
awake, though during Sleep it lacks in
tonicity, being much more relaxed OF
flabby than whom we are awake. Now
in order to snore, one must keep the
mouth open as well as the nose, and in
this condition the two currents of all
passing in and out together during the
act of breathing catch this little curtain
between them and throw it into rapid
vibration. This vibration, more or less
intense and sonorous, is what we call
snoring.
1t is only with the mouth open that
snoring can be accomplished during
sleep. Awake, if the nose is closed by
the thumb and finger, by taking for
chile breath, it is possible to snore, and
the same result may be accomplished
with the mouth shut and the nose open;
but the muscular effort necessary to
its accomplishment is more than we can
command during sleep, and would wake
up the person who might unconsciously
make the effort
If the mouth be closed (the natura
condition during slumber) but one cur
rent of air will pass to and from the
lungs. The current pressing about
EQUALLY upon all sides of the canal, will
press the soft palate forward and down
ward until it is applied to the tongue,
and will hold it there gently, thus pre-
venting any sonorous vibration. 1t fol
lows that any device which prevent;
the lower jaw ftom dropping down dur
ing the relaxation of sleep. and opening
the mouth, will shut out the one unnat
ural current of air and prevent snoring
Troy N. " Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
-zola has made s5Oo,ooo out of lis

-Zola has made $500, 600 out of lis
books.
The favorite baptismal name for
young women in New Orleans is Viola.
There are also many Ophelias in the
city, but not a Desdemona.
The King of Swedens literary
work, sconsisting, of dramas, poems, as
says and translations, are to be pub
lished in. three volumes, and fourth
volume will be devoted to speeches.
George Remnants Siberian papers
have been translated into German,
Dutch, Polish, Russian and Bulgarian.
1t is stated also on good authority that
they undoubtedly have been read by the
Car, though apparently with no effect
W. 81. Doane, the hymn-writer, is
manager of an iron foundry in Cincin-
natl. He can superintend the making
of a casting and then cast himself into
a religious frame and cast off hymn
that will bring him $25.
General Sherman said in a recent
speech in Brooklyn that ''iustice and
mercy are two things which come
from Heaven, but the sword is mans
symbol of authority on earth which
makes good mercy on the one hand and
justice on the other"
Mrs. Della Cross, of Brooklyn, is
now Mrs. Captain Cross of the schooner
Oregon, though she was compelled to
affix cross to the papers in place of
her name. This is said to be the first
case in which woman has become own
|, er and master of a sea-going vessel.
The late Herr Sigg, of Zurich, was
in early life an acrobat. His perform.
ances SO pleased the King of Siam that
that monarch appointed him lord high
somersault-turner-or something of that
sort--and afterward Lord High Chan
celor of the kingdom.
Among the grand old men, OF
science in England there are several
past so. Sir George Airy is s5, Sir Rich
! ard Owen, S5; Sir Edwin Chadwick, 80,
Mr.. James Glaisher, so. In the church
there are dozen stout old prelates be.
tween so and 80, and good for many
years yet.
The life of the late Albert r. Gal
! latin had extended over several gener-
ations. lie had dined with the Duke OF
Wellington, and one of his favorite an
ecdotes told of seeing an American
frigate, in the war of 1872 bring up to
the foot of Wall street a British frigate
taken as prize on the high seas.
The Due de Broglie declares that
the published fragments of the Talley-
rand Memoirs are spurious. None have
ever seen the manuscript but such as
would be incapable of betraying a con-
fidence. He adds that the Memoirs ara
to be published in full before the end
of this year. Prepare yourself for the
great literary sensation of the decade
-Wakeman Robertson, of New York,
has completed book that consists of &
single copy that will never be dnpli
Gated. 1t is one Of 10l quarto pages o.
imitation parchment, with every word
and illustration of the story of the
authors experiences with rod and gun,
on lake and in field and camp, done
with his pen or brush. 1t was pre-.
pared by Mr. Holberton for his chill.
dren.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14

Il have been trying to get her to go
to her mothers, in the country, where
she would get all this; but, doctor, she
refused to go, unless | accompany her,
and that is out Of the question, for I
have barely enough to send her. You
see," and here he faltered, 1--WE ran away
from homo and got married, which made
her parents very angry. They have sent
all of our letters back to us unopened,
but If she would go to them, know
they would take her in.
Would you go If you could?'' asked,
as ne ceased speaking and once more
broke the stiffness with his sobs.
"Would I?' he almost screamed, my
God, doctor, would give this right arm
of mine for enough to pay our way to
the country home she deserted for me-"
$50, them" / quickly replied, 'and
get carriage, and / will have her
ready by the time you return; you shall
go home together"
He did not pause for moment, and
was almost dying down the street be-
fore | had ceased speaking. Ire-entered
the sick-chamber and sought the side
Of my patient, and to my dismay found
her much weaker than | had expected.
raised her into sitting posture, and
holding her almost in my arms, said
"We are going to send you home to
your mother, where you will have bright
sunshine to cheer you, and the sweet
songs of birds to awaken you in the
morning"
| Her head leaned to one side until her
eyes were fixed on mine and peaceful
smile of happiness filled her face with
supernatural glow.
'Is-is John going, too?" she
gasped.
"Yes," I replied, "ho is going home
with you"
''Lay me down, then, and-and let
me rest, for will-need my strength. y
With a heart filled with sadness |
gently replaced the wasted figure on tho
bed and sat down beside her to wait fol-
John.
1t seemed that he would never come,
and impatiently watched the fading
woman, praying that her husband would
make all possible speed, for it was only
a matter of short time if she was al
lowed to remain in her present abode.
l felt that If she could be moved al
once her life was saved, for the very
mention of her old home, with John be-
side her, seemed to Undue her with re-
newed vigor.
AS l sat alone, her head turned
toward me and those great blue eyes
once more opened, and with smile O.
delight she murmured, so low that
was forced to kneel beside her to catch
the words: "We are going home to
gether; thank God | will not have tt
60 alone"
Once more her long lashes closed an(
she slept peacefully.
Two hours passed and John did no
come, and was getting more worried
every moment, when at last heard thu
sound OF footsteps entering the hall be
low With peculiar feeling that al
was not right, rose and went to thu
door, just in time to see several mel
coming slowly up the stairs with some
thing between them covered with
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-14
In WOMAN'S BEHALF.
"BETTER THAN BEST"


What can we say of her? What can we do for
Woman the Conquerors Woman the King %
Why should VIC knee. in submission and sue
for herr n
IT'S of her victory manhood must singl
Equal to man? She has risen superiorl
Daughter Of Pallas Athene confessed.
LATED to triumph who onc5 was inferior,
Retter than Besti
Was she not best in the world when we cried to
herf
Woman, the Motherl who rave us our life
Helpless, and hopeless, and feeble we sighed to
Helped by maternity out OF the strife
Who can repay the fierce pangs she endured
for usY
Giving herself from her bountiful breast,
Manhood and muscle twas woman secured for
US
Better than Besti
Has she not gwen us Love for our covering!
Love for our shelter, and Love for our star
Love for our comforting Love that is hov-
ering
Soothing our sorrows at home or afar
What would the world be without her who low
eth us?
After our wandering, woman's the Nest,
ALL The reward She can give when she proveih
US
Better than Best!
Calm in her confdepce Proud OF her purtyl
How she has scared on her wings to the
blue.
Brain for her help, and her heart for security
What is there left for Woman to dog
Classic and Wrangler! deep science and art
with her,
Proudly she stands and submits to the
test,
Man can but love her the more, and not par.
with her,
Better than Best!
-Lady's Pictorial.