davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Other Grains-No. 2 corn. car. No. 8
corn, II cars; No = oats. l car; No. 3 oats,
l car; No. L fax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard,
cars: No. l northern, % cars: No. 2
northern, 4 cars: No. g. l car; rejected 4
cars; no grade, 2 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat. S4.490 bu corn, 90
600 bu; oats, 5,400 blu: flaxseed. 800 bu;
-four. !,l23 bbls; hay, 80 tons; fruit 81
OjO lbs; merchandise, 62S, $50 lbs: lum-
Der, 10 cars: barrel stock. cars; machin-
cry, 5000 lbs; coal, 761 tons; wood, IS
cords; brick. 10000; household goods, 49,
900 lbs; stone cars; lard, 10 ties; sundries,
cars. Total car lots, 47S.
Shipments-Wheat 26,675 bu; corn, o.
800 bu; oats, 5000 bu; barley, 600 bu;
rye, 600 bu; iaxseed, 500 bu; flour. %, 766
bbls; millstuf, 1923 tons; merchandise,
95S, 900 lbs; lumber. ID cars; barrel stock,
! car; household goods 1000 lbs: live stock,
2 ours; sundries, cars. Total car lots, 45S.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Following are the receipts and shipments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

@5; raccoon, 6oeoDSl; sheep pelts, 25@s5c.
Hides-Green hides, per h., 4e: green
sailed hides, per h.. 4l2c; green sailed long
haired kip, per h.. 4c green sailed veal Kip
per lb., 4i3c; dry flint hides, per h., &c; dry
sailed hides. per ID, &c; green calfskins. PER
ID, 4l2c; dry calfskins per h., &c; WOOL
washed. per h., 24@26c: wool, unwashed,
per h., 16@l9c; tallow, per h., 4c ginseng
wax, per h., zoe; dry deer skins fall, perlb.,
soc; dry deer skins, winter, per b. 25c;
dry antelope SKINS, per h., 23c: dry elk
skins, per h., 2Vc; dressed buckSkins, per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST, PnsI.

Wheat was steady and unchanged. Corn
quiet, with moderate receipts. Oats are with
out change, and i'll steady demand, with
moderate receipts. Barley and rye without
change. Millstufs quiet Bran and shorts
steady and firm. Hay unchanged. Dressed
hogs Steady. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, soc bid: No. l north
ern, 7SGD79c; No. 2 northern, 75@76c.
COrn-NO. g. 2el2c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 1920 bid: No. 2
white, Gle bid: January. Gle bid; February,
23c asked; May. 231 &c: No. 3, 19L2c bid.
Barley-No. =, 45@5Oc bid; No. 5, $50
Ace bid.
Rye No 2. 35c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, S10 51@11.
Corn Meal UnbOlted. 81 asked.
Bran-Bulk, 500 at. rs.
Shorts-S7. 25@7.75.
Hay-No. l upland prairie, S6.25@7;
No. l, 5000 tim othv, S905.5J.
Dressed Hogs-S3. 95G4
Potatoes-25c bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, JAN g.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 5000; demand
fair and prices steady. Sales: Natives
common light to prime heavy, 81. 5O@5. / > -;
cows heifers and bulls, SI.2a@3; stockers,
S2@3. Hogs-Estimated receipts 5000;
weather favorable for packers and business
brisk, with an up turn of a strong sc on
about all grades. Packers paid $3.50
3.72l2, largely $50 and shippers So. 72l2@
3.75: light sorts sold largely at $3.50, and
the SINCE sort at $3.50. Prices-are quoted
Light grades. So: 55@3.75; rough packing,
heavy packing and shipping lots, $36C@
$40. Sheep-Estimated receipts, 6,OOO;
market active and strong at about yester-
davis prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. s.-Flour-Receipts. 27,-
G53 pkgs; exports, 600 bbls 4G35 sacks;
less aclue easier; sales, 17.70C hbls. Corn
exports. 22,997 bu; sales, I.056, 900 blu fin,
lures, $4,000 blu spot; spot market firmer
dull; No red, S5l20S594c elevator. S6I2G
graded red. 63@ssl2c: options dull, gener.
lS0l4c up; June and July. Is@4c lower:
firm; No. = red, January. S5l2@,S5Ac. clos
ing at S58zc; February. S6Ss0965sc, closing
s77sc: April, Ssn0Ssl2c, closing at 8Sl2c !:
May, S@l2d.3S I3 Ice. closing at SSs4c: June
81 -lG@.SSc. closing Mt SSc; July, S6s46.
SIC, closing at SIC. Rye strong Barley
steady; western, 5o@62c; Canada, 5S@
re. Barley malt dull; Canada, 7G@95c;
Corn Receipts. II, 200 bu; exports 142.O O
bu; sales, 1.56s, 900 bu futures ia, 900 bu
spot Spot market quiet, stronger; No. 2,
3Sl2039c elevator, dc afloat; ungraded
mixed, 2sl2@1 lie; steamer mixed, 378sM
bss4ci No white, 43ci No. 3 36G36Iac !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
j. j. WATSON, BRO. IL HYNDMAN
Sc L st Fourth Street,
ZEAL ES7A1E AA0 MORTGAGE INVEST
MEATS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
ST. louis Produce.

ST, LOUIS Jan. S.-Business on the floor
was almost suspended to-day owing to the
annual election of officers of the exchange
Wheat was lower; No red, cash, 77ssc bid :;
January closed at 77$Sc bid; March. 79c bid !;
77lsc bid. Corn fairly active: No. mixed,
cash, 25lsc; January closed at 25lsc bid !:
May 277sc; July, Usage bid Oats better;
No. cash, 19S4c bid May. 215sc bid Rye
dull and lower To sell: No. held. doc bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were

The following real estate transfers were
filed Yesterday:
Charles Nc Reeve to Edwin G Bell, 1t
10, ETC., blk =. Putman's subd " So. 800
Jacob Barge TO Hans Hofthun, 1t IL,
blk 10, Medicine Lake Park ... 500
Christian Depner to Charles Orth, 1t
Is, blk l, etc. Medicine Lake Park. 3, 500
Edwin G Bell TO Charles Nee Reeve,
Its and 8, blk ,, Goodrich Park =. $500
G Du Bots to Mary Ennis 1t z, blk l3,
Mary Ennis to Mathaes P Nordin, 1t Z,
blk IS. Silver Lake add. ....... 600
Joseph Hansman TO Joseph Offermann,
in see 81, town us range % 80. 1000
Matthias Hansmann TO Joseph Offer
mann, in sec -, town lis, range %. 90
Grace Noon to Levi Lambert, in sec %,
town 100, range 23........,.. 4. 600
One unpublished deed. .......l 600
Total, 10 deeds. $50, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
BoNDs-CLoslNG PRICES.

U. S. Is reg :. ..I26 nj. X. 4 T. G. SIS 64A
do Is coup. .-.126 Nut. Union Us .lU4
do 4las reg -. I04I2 y. j. C. int ctfs. l Ia
do .il2s coun. l04l2 n Pacific lists. .l14A
Pacific Us of 95.1l6 do IDS ..Il3A
La. stamped As. 90 y. w. consols. ..I43
Missouri Us .....lOOl5 do deb. 5s lilo
Tenn.new set.6s ~ Or. d Trans. Is. l04
do do 5s... 10Il2 St.L.&I. M.G.5s.. SgI2
do do 3s.... 72l2 StL & s. f. GIN. III
Can. South n Ids 81 st. Paul consols. 125
Can. Pac. lists. StP, C. & p lists. ! Gle
ID. d X. G. 1sts..llS Il. P. L. G. It. r. 9lS4
do do Is. II T. P. r. G. It. r. 39l2
u. " X. w. lists. IS Union Pac lists. III
Erie DDS ..10I West Shore lQI1a
M K ~ u @ Is "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, JAN -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; shipments. 20 %; market strong:
natives. $3.l5@465; COWS, 81: N@265
Receipts, 1900; shipments none; market
2l2@5c higher; all grades, So. 55@3 6212
bulk, S3.57l.@3.6 Sheep-Receipts. 1000
shipments, 500; markelst 15020c higher
good to choice muttons, $3.5O05; stockers
and feeders, S2.5U@3. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Duluth Grain,
WALKER g. CO.
milwaukee, Produce,

MILWAUKEE. Jan. S.-Flour dull and steady.
Wheat quiet; No.2 spring, on track, cash, 740
75c; May. 75S4c; No. l northern, S3c.
Corn steady; No. 3, on track, 27c. Oats
steady; No white. on track, 22Ic. Rye
qnIet: No. l, in store 44l2c. Barley quiet;
No, ?: III store. 4 l2c. Provisions firm.
dairy. l6G s. Eggs dull; fresh, lsc. Cheese
steady; cheddars 9@9l2c Receipts-Flour.
1900 bbls: wheat, %, 400 bu; barley. 2S. 600
bu. Shipments-Flour, Is, 400 bbls; wheat.
1000 bu: barley. Z. 200 BIZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Jan s.-Wheat dull. lower: cash
90l2: January, sGs4: May, s45s. Corn active,
steady; cash. soc; May. 32a4c. Oats iqniet,
firm; cash, 22l2c. Glover seed active steady
cash ana January. So. IS; February, S347I2
March, $50 ReceiptS-Wneat. 4, 256 bus
corn, 5S,23} bu.; clover seed. 226 bags.
Shipments-Wheat, 1850 bu. corn, l2S,592
bu.; oats, $500 bu.; rye, S00bu.; clover
seed, 24O bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Lombard Investment c0mnanv!

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus, 81, go,
900. No. 100 Leadenhall St, London, E, G
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, Mo- Loans
on st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS Real Estate and
Improved Farms i'll Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul oiee
GlObe Bnilding. IL j DEILEI.- Maname-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Kansas City Grafr,.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan S.-The Daily
Indicator reports: Wheat-Receipts, 40 900:
shipments, $1,000. Market dull and nom
lual. No , red 6S asked; no bids. No. 2
hard, 62l2 bid cash and January. GLE asked !;
No. 3. 565S bid. Corn-Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 10000. Market quiet but steady
No. cash, 24l4 bid. other grades nominal
Oats-Dnll: No. 2 JanuarY offered at lSl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
MINING SHARES.
HOLBERT & MIXTER


REPRESENTING
To. w. DU IN LAM o. -.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York.
20 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
Trnde and New York Stock EXCHANGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
GERMANIA BANK,

Estate BANK.)
Fad UP CAPITAL. $500. GOO.
Surplus and undivided profits. $50,
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICkEL
PreSiden. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

wants fewer streeters, fewer ponies and
fewer plugs, but it will always want
heavy drafts, good roadsters, good
coach horses and q few fast trotters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
IiyernOOE Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. wheat quiet: holders
offer moderately; red weatern spring. rs i'd
O7s Sd per GENITAL Corn firm, demand poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
T. l0wnseu1 MIX. W. A, holbrooy
E. TOW NSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

Offices, New Globe Building, MTaEeaooEs.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building: The New Globe building, ST. Paul:
Senator WaShburn's residence ana other
important works. Orders solicited.
b. II. Brown Supt. of Construction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Twin Civ Stock Yards
ROGERS & ROGERS.
Chicago.

Union Stock Yards, South ST. Paul.
"a Liberal Advances on Consignments 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital, s60o,0U0.
Surplus. 100000
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, WIRES
Wni. Dawson. Dr.. Cashier.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-There was a good de-
mand for money at per cent on call. and
T0S per cent on time. A feature of the pres
ent market is the large renewals Of Time
loans. Clearings. Sl2.397, 600. New York
exchange, 2J@50c premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

CLARK &c METZ
Wholesale Commission Consgnments So
hcited
GUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, CANE, ETC.
Prompt Returns. Orders Filled
104 East Fifth Street. 1t Pau. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
ST. PAUL UNION sTQCgYARDs co

" y Il y lie Z a = Il.
The Yards and Packing Houses o aeu 70
Business.
Ready Cash Market for HOGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
LIVE STOCK.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: 2,117
hogs, 80 cattle, l calf, sheep.
Hogs-Steady at Tuesdays prices Bulk of
the stock sold readily to the packers, and a
city butcher took a load of light skippv hogs
at $3.50. Sales were mostly at S3.4OM3.45
with shade higher on the six loads sold at
the close up to So. 47l2@35O. Yards cleared.
REPRESENTATIVE salas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. 2
spring. 765sc; No. ,. spring. 64@6Sc; No. 9
red, 7G5sc Corn-No. ,, 2S7Sc. Oats--No.
2, 2S@2Si2c. Rye-No. 2, lie. Barley-No.
2. 55@37c. Flaxseed - No. l, S134
Timothy Seed-Prime, S1.l7 Mess pork, per
Dbl, S9.3 @9.37l2 Lard, per 100 lbs,
SITE. Short ribs, sides Coose), ST. 62I2@
AS. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), un-
changed. Short clear sides (boxed). I'M
changed. Whisky -Distillers' finished goods,
per gal Sl.G2. Sugars-Unchanged Receipts
Flour 10000 bbls; wheat 5000 blu;
corn, 42SOO0 bu; oats, $50, 900 bu; rye,
Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat. $4,000 blu; corn,
56S,000 bu; oats, 177,000 bu; rye, 4,GU5
bu; barley, $1,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change to-day the butter market was dull
and unchanged. Eggs, 15@I6c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Quotations: Good to choice fat native
steers, S2.5063.50; good COWS, S2@2 !;
common cows, Sl@2; bulls, S1@2; mich
cows. $1,000: calves, seas. 70; stockers,
steers, S2.4G@3; range steers, S2.5O@S. %:
range COWS 500. 80. Sheep firm, I'M
changed: good muttons quotsble at SI@4.5O;
choice, $45CM4 Go; lambs 81 25G15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

S3.35@3.55; heavy. So. 35@3.55.
Catte-Strong anda shade higher on the
best stockers and feeders The yards were
cleared easily of almost everything. Part of
the Southern buyers went home last evening,
but there is fair demand all around Rep
resentatlve sales:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01

Spain has a novelty in the way of a
submerged railway. 1t runs through
the surf off Oreton, near Bilboa, $50
feet out into the ocean. The mines of
Oreton are extremely rich in iron, but
there is no harbor there and great diff
ficulty has heretofore been experienced
in getting the ore off to ships Now
that the submerged railway has been
built it is a simple matter 1t runs out
into deep water, and an iron tower
seventy feet high, worked by counter
balances, runs from the cliffs to the
waiting vessels, which are moored bow
and stern in the roadstead.
When the tower arrives at the ship
its top, bearing its load of ore, is about
even with the vessels deck. AS soon
as the iron is loaded on to the ship the
weight of the cOunterbalances pulls
the tower back to the cliff, where it
runs up to the mouth of a chute and
automatically opens its mouth. The
chute comes down from the mines and,
when it has dropped on the tower
enough ore to overcome the weight of
the counterpoise, the tower starts away
to sea again. This sort of thing is
kept up until the vessel is filled. All
that is necessary to do to start the
tower on its peregrinations and put
the submarine railway in operation is
for the miners to drop ore into the
chute. New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01

There are many instances where
women have ''invented articles for con-
venience and of practical usefulness, for
which patent has never been applied
though not the less patentable or appre-
ciated, as the following instance, which
shows not only the ability but the genius
with which she is by nature endowed
The article was devised (0 by a woman
IN Connecticut, the fatherldnd of invent
i've genius and Yankee ingenuity, the
land of steady habits, wooden clocks.
wooden nutmegs and red oak hams.
The lady was one day using the carving
knife, which probably, from too frequent
contact With bones and the stovepipe.
which a woman generally uses for a
steel, with uncertain results, had become
rather dull, and the handle of which. in
her frantic efforts to ''Carve dat possum. +"
twisted about and hurt her delicate
digits.
AT last, after several desperate and
hazardous attempts, she turned sharply
to her better half, who sat by calmly
viewing the situation, and probably re-
hectlng on the chances of life and death
anu IIle prospect OF a square meal, and
asked: Cant you invent handle that
won't twist about and hurt so?" With
fear and trembling lest his answer should
cause his irate spouse to scalp him on the
spot, the good man answered that he
could not. "Well lean, was the reply,
and with the impetuosity proverbial of
her sex she left the room and soon re-
turned with triumphant air and piece
of putty, which she soon had shaped to
fit her hand, and, holding it up to the
admiring, though crestfallen, lord, said:
"There, that's what l call handle"
Although no patent has ever been APP
piled for, these handles, invented by
woman, are in great demand, and thou
sands are annually made.-Boston
Budget
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
How Actors should Sneak.

On the question of articulation l sum
up what l have to say in this axiom. The
actor must not speak as people talk; he
must recite.
Recite truly, recite naturally, and all
will be well; but whatever you do, re-
cite.
For to recite is, of course, a sort of
speaking lit ought never to be a sort of
singing; but at the same time it means
the giving to essential phrases and words
their proper value, passing lightly here,
and in another place, on the contrary,
laying stress with an infection of the
voice. To recite means to distribute the
plane surfaces and the reliefs, the light
and the shade. In other words, reciting
is modelling.
The phrase which is quite plain and
matter Of fact when spoken in ordinary
conversational tone becomes supple and
warm when it is recited; it takes form,
in short, and becomes a thing of art
G. Coquelin in Harpers Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
The Acnnies of Comnnsitinn.

Dickens, when he intended to write
a Christmas story, shut himself up for
six weeks, living like a hermit, and
came out looking as haggard as
murderer.
Balzac. after he had thought out
thoroughly one of his philosophical
rOmances and amassed his materials
in a most laborious manner, retired To
his study, and from that time until his
book went to press society saw him no
more. When he appeared again
among his friends he looked, said his
publisher, in the popular phrase, like
his own ghost. The manuscript was
afterward altered and copied, when it
passed into the hands of the printer,
from whose slips the book was rewrit-
ten for the third time. Again it went
into the hands of the printer-two,
three and sometimes four separate
proofs being required before the au-
thor's leave could be got to send the
perpetually rewritten book to the press,
and to have done with it. He was lit
orally the terror to all printers and
editors.
Tennyson is reported to have writ
ten 'Come Into the Garden, Maud"
more than fifty times over before it
pleased him; and ''Locksley Hall, the
first draft of which was written in two
days, he spent the better part of six
weeks, for eight hours a day, in alter
ing and polishing. Public Opinion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01

Pasteur's proposal to rid Australia of
its rabbit plague by injecting the rabbits
with chicken cholera has met with de-
servedly severe criticism on the ground
that these lower organisms on which
chicken cholera and other contagious de-
pend develop Objectionable peculiarities
under Australian conditions. Another
Frenchman has discovered that a para
site which causes wasting disease in man
will produce tubercular disease in hares;
and it is ION the cards" that he, too.
may compete for the Australian rabbit
prize by introducing this disease among
the Dummies. The circle will be complete
when the Australian rabbit, infected
with strongylus by the sensational
Frenchman, is unsuspectingly eaten by
the Australian stockman only to find
himself the victim of anchylostromosis.
Chicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
THE AGE OF oVeRWoRK.
insanity on the Increase-wrecked Ner,
GUS Organisms-A Doctors yvarny-

Ansahlty on the 1ncrease-Wrecked Nepv.
Gus Organisms-A Doctors Warming.
urge that, to be successful. orr 6fo
/ work must be done with our own special
ann and ambition. But when | nick mn
an essay that advises more ambition and
more toll, L say the writer is an idiot
lhe age Is now overworked. We need
less work, but we need it wisely directed.
Bailey, in Festus, is often aprovinpIy
quoted: 7''
know what study is-it is to toll
Hard through the hours of the midnight watch.
wiring a slight sleep out of the couch; and see
Inc self same moon. which lit us to our rest
her place scarce changed, perceptibly in heaven
NOW hight US to renewal of our toll
This Is worse than trash; it is false. OK.
aggerated and misleading. There is mo
lack OF work; but fully nine-tenths of
work Is wasted. 1t is folly to point me
to the great painters, great musicians and
great OF all sorts, and to their indie
tatIgable toll. They all worked to =
specific end, and that was their life work
am out of all patience with finely
worded essays that urge young men TO
more work. We are now overworked
and are working ourselves out of all
reason. Insanity is on the increase
Cerebral troubles are our most serious
Ills. Our finely built nervous organisms
are beng wrecked. The successful
banker must take his bank to bed with
nm, was the remark of celebrated
New York tinarcier. He must do moth
ing of the kind. Our worst possihla
bed fellows are our daily cares. We
must know how to work to a point and
now to stop at point. The lines quoted
from Festus describe a process of com
mlttlng suicide, method of reaching in
tellectual confusion and weakness. This
worries me more than anything else. that
young people should be advised to work
at night, and be encouraged to "burn
the midnight OIL" | say TO them. sleen
If You once form habit of crowdinq
sleep you will find your strength depart
ing. Vigor lies in your power to recu-
perate.
1here Is no compensation for habit of
sleeplessness. More good work can be
done in one hour after sound nights
rest than in ten hours when one should
be asleep. Il can do nothing" said
Grant, without eight hours sleep. :"
James Fields said late in life. eff were
O. boy again, | would keep better hours;
that is, l would go to bed earlier than
most boys do. Nothing gives more men
tai and bodily vigor than sound rest when
properly applied. If we sit up late we
decay; and sooner or later we contract
insomnia. Late hours are shadows of the
grave. | do not press this point be-
cause inherit Puritan prejudice, but
have physician conviction, founded on
wide experience. If you are ambitious
to do a true, stout, manly work, apply
your energies all along the line of the
years in one direction, or in few direc-
tions, and never crowd the brain to
undue exertiOn when it is wearv.-M.
Maurice, NJ. D., in Globe-Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Poverty and Conceit.

l have heard a great many things
said in my time against poverty, but
never till the other day, when a clever
woman made the suggestion, did it oc-
cur to me that poverty tends to make
a man conceited. Her argument was
as follows: A poor man has to earn
his living, and the mere fact that he
does so leads him to think highly Of
himself, whereas the rich man, who
lives on the interest of money acquired
originally by an ancestor near or re-
mote, makes no living, is not even GER
tain that he could make one, and con-
sequently remains in a humble, or at
least in a modest, state of mind.-Bos-
ton Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Great Seal of the Confedoracr.

The state of South Carolina has re-
Gently been presented with a valuable
historical relic-the seal of the Confed-
crate States of America. It's made OF
polished bronze and is about three
inches in diameter On one side is an
equestrian statue of Washington and
on the other the inscription: "Confed-
crate States of America, 22d February,
1862. Dec Vindirece. 1t was made
in England and reached Richmond
only few days before the evacuation.
In the general tear up which followed
it was overlooked and afterwards fell
into the hands of William E. Earle, OF
Washington. D. c., by whom it has
been presented to the state of South
Carolina. st. Louis Republic.