davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

y New YORK. Feb. -s.-Clearings. $780,
4s9,O1O; balances, $3.50. 100. For the
week: Clearings. 1854, 146, l57; balances,
$50. 794726. Money on call ruled easy.
with no loans, closing offered at 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper .4E061s. Sterling
K exchange quiet and steady at 81. 1914 for
sixty-day bills and 81 7A for demand. The
stock market 10 day was, as usual OF late,
narrow and dull for the general list while
{ few stocks monopolized all the interest taken
r. in the speculation. The great tone of the
. market was strong and even buoyant until
the issue of the bank statement. which. with
its unexpected loss of over 81, O0O, 900 in the
! surplus reserve, induced the bears to try their
hand once again at an attack upon
is attributed in part to complications arising
from the recent failures Of three banks,
though the effect of these troubles have all
developed by this time and passed away as
adverse influences upon the course of prices
The bears, who have been roughly handled
Of late in Louisville < Nashville, Reading
and LackaWanna, were not aggressive and
the losses occasioned by their demonstra-
ton were small in every case but one. Lack
awanna, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific. Rich
mond G. West Point and Sugar refineries
were the strong points in the market. though
the final raid carried away most of the gains
In all, except the last named stock, on which,
as well as lead, the talk was quite
bullish, though lead failed to respond
The events of the past two or three
days have turned number Of operators on
the coal stocks, and rumors of the coming
settlement of matters important to the trade
are circulated. The market finally closed
rather heavy on the raid and at small frac-
tons below last nights closing ngures as q
rules Sugar. however. was mp llsc. but Jer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

ssy Central was down lac Railroad bonds
were fairly active, che sales OF all issues for
the two hours session being 1888, 90 :,
though the Reading Sd incomes furnished
$4,000 to this amount. They we're the
only special feaGure in the market ana kept
pace with the stock in It's decline, losing
al al. ct IL W eeEsnee OF yesterday, With
~ per cent lower. AtianSi5 & rsel6e
a. rose Az to Z5I4; Jersey Central convert
incomes, 3A to 40. The safes OF bonds for
the week aggregated $S,05S,OOo. against
50, S23.00 for last week, The Posi- says:
The general aspects of railroad business as
Is strong disposition to speculate for higher
prices. but the market is still SO narrow. that
Is. there are SO few persons outside OF the
daily traders who are doing anything In
stock speculatiens. that the good earnings
There is. however, large increase in the in
yestments In railroad bonds, as Is shown
by the facts that In the last week there
was general advance Of "a to By
per cent In all the leading active railroad
bonds, and the total sales OF bonds IN the six
business days up to last night were total OF
S99l9. 100. Of which 81, 161 900 were on
Thursday and Friday. To some extent this
increased investment In bonds is diversion
OF investment and speculation from stocks.
The aspects Of the money market. both here
and In London, are likely 70 be an unfavor.
able element in the stock speculation next
week. Government bonds have been dull
and steady. State bonds have been entirely
neglected. The exports Of specie from the
port Of New York last week amounted to
1851 $40, Of which $4,000 was in gold and
ports u n sv soa e e5a es !o!as eS
silver went to Europe, aud Sl.72O
in gold and $500 in silver went TO South
America. The imports of specie at the port
OF New York last week amounted to $685.
= vi Il 2.gc Al l.fl
silver. The total sales OF stocks to-day were
l30,617 shares. including: Atchison, 1, S45
Delaware, Laekawanna 4 Western, %, $40;
Louisville q Nashville, 5, 100: Missouri Pa.
Richmond & West Point, $3.50; Union Pa
cific, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
OLD HUTCH BUYS LARGELY
Local miiubiGSssss Control the Chicauo
Wheat Pit, Prices Adva6sina
Slightly.
Corn Closes a Shade OH--Oats Weak Al
Day--H0g Products I'M
proving.
Financial Operations Of the Honey
Kings--.The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-The wheat market was
not very attractive to the general trade to-
day. and the action depended almost en-
urely on the operations of few. There was
firm and higher opening on the cold
weather, and hrmer and higher Liverpool
cables. There was one other item to help
buyers, and that was the clearance of $4,000
bu of wheat from New York. That Is the scene
of buying Influences. The cold did not more
than offset the snow, the cables were paid
little attention to, and the cleaFances were
but from one port, with nothing out of Balti-
more. and but little from Philadelphia.
There was q little squirt of buying by the
crowd early, which dwind led down TO
Hutchinson as the only steady buyer at the
end Of an hour. Mitchell took one or two
good blocks also. The selling was
led by Pardridge. He had brok-
ers In the pit selling early and
late regardless Of who bought or how much
they bought. For time the contest was be-
tween Hutchinson ana Partridge, but prices
did not vary much. May sold at 7Sl2@7sssc
to 7Sl2@7Sssc, to 7s4c, to 7Sss07slac,
to 7~ssc, to 7Siac at clock. July sold at
77Is@78Hc and off to nc. Atlantic ports
cleared for the week 475.0oO bu wheat and
246 O90 pSgs of -four. Bradstreets report
Of ciearances of wheat and -four from both
coasts for the week equals 2,2l5,O00 bu of
wheat against 1.6l4O30 year ago. Wheat
closed fairly firm at about the best price of
the day. and from l4c to l2c over last night.
Receipts were IA cars winter wheat,
IA cars spring. LAS cars corn
and t29 cars oats. Withdrawals from
store were 1879 Blu winter wheat,
and 9.263 blu corn. There was nothing to
improve the corn market to-day. Such in
fiuences as could be counted on the bull side
were too remote. The export clearances
were very good, 236, 900 bu from three
Atlantic ports and 23o,Oa0 bu from New
Orleans, total of 100000 bu for the day.
There was fair interest in the market, but
no heavy trading. Oats were weak all day.
The best prices were at the opening and the
lowest at the close with very little change.
Provisions were fairly active at times to-day.
The lowest prices of the day were slightly
better than the close last night, and III ribs
and pork there was Improvement May pork
sold at S9.95@lO. OLA, closing at Sid.05@
1O.o7I2. Baldwin sold PORK openly TO hold
the market for buying purposes. It was
thought Armour q Co. and Ryan & Co.
bought pork. The Anglo company also
bought early. Ribs were bid up at the close,
and Armour's broker took quarter million
pounds for March at $3.50, with May at
$3.50. Lard was firm at IS for May.
The leading futures ranged as follows'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
TABLE; iALk.

It Ought to Make the Meal Time
Attractive to the Children.
Sunday School Times.
There is no end to the modes of con-
Quoting table talk as means of child
training; and there is no end to the in
fluence of table talk in this direction,
however conducted. Indeed, it may be
said with truth, that table talk is quite as
likely to be influential as means of
child training when the parents hgve
no thought of using it to this end, as
when they seek to use it accordingly.
AT every family table there's is sure to
be talking; and the talk that is heard at
the family table is sure to have its part
in chlld's training, whether the parents
wish it 10 be so or not.
There are fathers whose table talk Is
chiefly In complaint of the family cook
ing, OF in criticism of the mothers
method of managing the household.
There are mothers who are more given
to asking where on earth their children
learned to talk and act as they do, than
to in0uiring in what part of the earth
the most important archaeological dis
cOyerieS are just now in progress. And
there are still more fathers ADD mothers
whose table-talk Is wholly between
themselves, except as they turn aside,
occasionally, to say sharply to their little
ones: "Why don't you keep still, chill
dren, while your father and mother are
talkiDg?" All this table talk has it's in
fiuence on the children. 1t leads them
to have less respect for their parents,
and less interest in the home table ex-
eept as place of satisfying their nat
ural hunger. 1t is potent, even though
it lie not DrOfitahle
Table talk ought to be such. in every
family, as to make the hour of home
meal time one of the most attractive as
well as one of the most beneficial hours
of the day to all the children. But in
order to make table talk valuable par
ents must have something to talk about
at the table. must be willing to talk
about it there, and must have the chill
dren lovingly in mind as they do their
table talking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

very popular here and at home. He
lives at Aurora. Ind, very near where
he was born, siXty-eight years ago. He
has fine farm there, and is worth
am told IN the neighbOrhood of 5000. 600.
He lives here at hotel, aud he has for
twenty-five years paid rent and board in
Washington.
There are score OF other leaders I'm
the house of representatives, many of
whom are able and several of whom
have won their spurs In debate. Julius
Caesar Burrows, of Michigan, Is a fine
speaker, with some spread-eaglelsm
about him. Boutelie, of Maine, is a
good speaker, and his voice is as strong
as that of the bull of Bashan. Henry
Cabot Lodge has both gall and brain,
and Payson. of Illinois. makes many q
good speech. McComas, of Maryland,
is good taEker, and John. DalZell, of
Maryland. has shown himself to be a
man o. ability. BlOunt, of Georgia, Is
another spread-eagle speaker, and
Crisp, the bahheaded, gets there every
time. He does not make many mis-
takes like that he made while he was in
Georgia during the Cleveland admins
tratiOn and some malicious reporter
had telegraphed that baby had been
wi II 1iiO W AicO uOuSOs SAAoP
the report was true and he made an
after-dinner speech in which he said
that the news had come to him ''that in
the house of our fathers child is born.
Let us all unite" he said, ''in the hope
that mother and baby are WE'LL" His
speech was teiegrapbed over the
country and when he heard
that the report was false one
he grasped at his crown with an air as
frantic as though it had been covered
with hair and he would tear it in his
dismay.
MIR. Crisp has during the past week
jumped away to the front as the house
leader. The prospect is that he will
take the honors from Mr. Carlisle. He
is very ready in debate, has strong,
full voice, aud he is not afraid of any
thing. He is nearly as big as Reed in
size. was forty-five years old last month,
and is in perfect health. He is, am
told, the son of an actor: was born in
England, has been III the Confederate
army. and was judge before he was
elected to congress. He is well-edu-
Gated man and is a gentleman and a
scholar. He possesses to marked de-
gree the qualities of leadership. does not
lose his head when on the floor. and his
command of the Democratic forces is in
creaSing in power every day.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
STALLION STATISTICS.
A London Estimate ofthe Average
Age of Horses.
London Standard.

London Standard.
1t will interest lovers of the horse to
know that the average age of the forty
one ANIMALS that make up the ''0bit-
uary OF Stations" in the last issue of
the 'stud book" was little under
seventeen years; while the fifty-four
that are mentioned in the previous
volume average little over the same
figure. These horses were of value, or
they would not, of course, have been
sent to the stud; and it thus appears
that, roughly speaking, a hundred
horses of sound constitution, and of
which it is safe to assume that every
possible care was taken, lived on an aver
aye as nearly as possible seventeen
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Union Stock Yards.

hogs, i47 cattle. no calves and IO4 sheep.
Hogs closing &c higher. receipts were more
than usual for Saturday. but mostly light, no
mature hogs and heavies quotable at pre-
MUM.
Quotations, Light, S3.65@3 80; mixed,
So. sos. 95; heavy. So. 67l203. 95.
Cattle-Stronger. There is an undereur-
rent of demand that knocks out the caIcula-
tons Of those who were supposed to be in
side traders, and the grangers are reaping the
benefit. The quality was medium. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
The Poets Share.

Philadelphia Record.
Managing Editor-Did you pay the
artist who illustrated that great poem.
christmas Chimes" On your first page?
Secretary-Yes. sir. Sent him check
for $3.50.
"Good. How much did you pay the
engraver2'
al sent him $75."
"Yes. Is any money left?"
'About IL cents.,'
"very Well. Send 1t to the man who
wrote the poem."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
A TENoR's LOUD TROUSERS.
They Create an Alleged Uproar in
Chicago Hotel.

They Create an Alleged Uproar in
Chicago Hotel.
Chicago Times.
Chevalier Scovel, the opera tenor. has
six trunks filled with the liveliest-pat-
termed suits ever made. They are SO
loud that when Mr.. Palmer goes through
the parIor floor beating the dinner gone
at noon you can't hear it. Half the
guests on that floor have lodged COM
plant that they can't sleep at night, and
the lyric tenor was notified of the dis
turbance his clothes were making. Last
night he told his valet that something
must be done. At 10 O'clock tremen-
dous noise was heard in Parlor O. The
chevalier's door was broken in by the
Waterman. and the valet was found
rushing wildly around the room with an
ak in his uplifted hand.
'My lawdrn screeched the Waterman;
what are you dOing?"
1.-THE valet pointed to a pair of
trousers which had been felled to the
floor. Forgive me-" he sobbed; s'rm
no murderer, but Pm trying to stun them
pants; chloroform has no effect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Chicago and St. Louis.

Trains on "The Burlington" leave union
Depot, st Paul, as follows: Fast daylight
scenic M ssssippi express, 7.25 morning, arriving
Chicago 1855 night; st. Louis ESQ morning
making direct connections for points East and
South.
Limited Pullman VestibuIed leaves 7.SO
evening. arriving Chicago 100 morning; Break.
fast in Dining Car, arrive st. Louis E.2O AFTER
noon.
IL is The Peoples Favorite Line to Winons.
La Crosse, Prairie du Chen, Dubuque, 0as
lena, Chicago, Rock Island, Peoria, a.
Louis, and direct line TO Hot Springs, ARR ansae.
Ticket Offices, lei East Third ST., and Union De
pot, st. Paul a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
A COUPLE OF DIFFERENCES.

This difference 'twixt an engineer and school
teacher you'll find
The engineer minds the train, the teacher
trains the mind.
And yet another. Hear the bell that's peal
ing from the steeple;
It differs from the alderman. who's stealing
from the people.
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
e MIXTER.
32s ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL

32s ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL
REPRESENTING
-. w. DO NHA% ~ ~.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board Of Trade. Offices: New York,
26 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, 1890-02-09

S2.3 was paid for stockers. In all the de-
partments to-day the shippers were web sat
isfied. Gamers sold down to 81.
Sheep-Strong: sc is now the standard
quotation for fair TO good muttons. Quota
tons: Good TO choice muttons 81. 5uG5
Lambs about the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Her interpretation.

He-l don't see why there should be
no marriage or giving in marriage in
b eaven.
She Probably because there won't
be any men there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.


UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Feb. g.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. to-day, 1000;
for the week, 80, 1913. About everything was
sold at about yesterdays prices. Sales-Na-
tive steers, S2.65G5; cows, bulls and heif-
ers. S1.25@3; stockers $2.2503.a0. Hogs
Estimated receipts, to-day. $4,000; for the
week, l25, $50. Business once more active,
with an up-turn of a good sc, bringing val
ues up to where they were on Thursday.
Packers paid So. SO@3. 95.and shippers So 80
"a. Light sorts sold within range of $3.50
"a. A few lots of mixed sold early at the
low range of the close yesterday. Prices are
quoted: Light grades. S3SO@4; heavy
mixed packing. IS. .5@3.y5; heavy pack
ing and shipping. 5000. Sheep-Esti-
mated receipts, to-day, 2,,oO0; for the week,
37,455; market steady at about yesterdays
figures.
ST. PAUL union STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Oaen 10
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Feb s.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Reserve,
IS. 165. 100; specie. decrease, Sl.781. 800;
legal tenders. decrease 81, 924. 900; deposits,
increase, S2.4I1.O0O; circulation, increase,
S35. 40. The banks now hold s.. 1855, $50
In excess of the % per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
Lombard investment CompanV

Boston, Mass. Capital and surplus. ST., 75O,-
Eng. Western office. Kansas City. Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. ST. Paul office
Globe Building. Il. j. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
BoNps-c1osIsa PRICES.


BoNDs-cLosING PRICES
U. S. 4s reg. .1234IM. K. & T. G. 5s 654
do 4s COUP. 1884 Nut. Union IS. lO2 ,
do 41ss req. .1O3l2IN. j. c. int ctfs. "a
do 4l2s coup 104i2lN. Pacific lists. 1149s
Pacific Us of '95.lI6 do IDS -. .II4E
La. stamped 4s.. 97i2lN. W. consols. :. AZ
Missouri 6s 80. 100 do deb. 5s lilo
Ten. new set. 6s. 1o7l2iOr. & Trans. 6s.. 1O5A
do do 5s... I02l2iSt. L. d /. M.G.5s Ola
do do 3s.... "a lSt. L. & S.F.G.M.1I0
Can South n 2ds1u0 ISL Paul consols. 269l
Cen. Pac. lists. .l11HISt. P.,C.& p. lsts.l I6
ID. d X. G. lists. llSI2lT. P. l.. G. T. r. 92s5
do do d.. 70 IT. p r. 6. T. r. 4uls
Erie DDS. 80. 1O2 Union Pac. lists. l1ll2
M. K. & T. g. 6s 74l2lWest Shore 49,. lOaL2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Line to Fargo,
Waunipe :. Helena, Butte and
Tao Pacific Northwest.
Dining ears on Pacific
Express Trains.

Pacilc Express dim.
ited), for Fargo, BIS
marck. Miles City
Helena. Butte, Spo.
kane Falls Tacoma
aud Portland. .....
Winnipeg ExpreSst linn
iiedD, !Or Grand Forks,
Grafton. Penn bina and
Winnipeg. 49,. -.
DskOta Exnress, for
Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
TIN. Minor. " oOrhead.
Fargo, jamestown and
Intermediate points. .
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday, for
Braineid, Fargo and
intermediate points. >.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

Ohio compares with Kentucky In this
congress as to the number of its able
representatives. The able Ohioans,
however, are Republicans. Ben But
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

Copyright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-16

rJNO THOMAS MARKS AND JOHN NOR
L RISON You are hereby notified that
the undersigned have expended $500 or more
In labor and improvements upon the .'Cut-
ting" Mine, situate on the northern slope OF
OF White Pine, State of Nevada. Said work
was done In order to hold said claim for the
years 1887, 1888 and 1889, under the provisions
Of Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
states. Your proportion of said sum expend
and II after ninety 1907 DAYS after the pnbli,
cation OF this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribnte said proportion of expenditure as CO.
owners, your interest in said Cutting, Mine
wili be forfeited and become the property Of
the Subscribers under the provisions Of said
Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States.
FRANCIS CUTTING,
j. X. KENDALL
Hamilton, May /, 1880. my3.9Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-16

RE PUBLICAN
State Convention.
OFFICE OF
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CoMnI 1a,
VIRGINIA CRY, NV, May 20, 1890. J
ATA MEETING OF THE REPUBLI-
IA can State Central Committee OF Ne
vada, held this day, it was was ordered that
Republican State Convention
BE HELD AT
VIRGINIA CITY
ON.
-
Thursday, September 4, 1890
At ~ O'Clock NJ, for the purpose of nomin-
ating full State Ticket. viz:
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GOVERNOR,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
STATE CONTROLLER,
STATE TREASURER,
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
STATE PRINTER,
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTI0N,
FOUR JUDGES OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.
TWO MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
REGENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Also for the Appointment of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

'I'o THOMAS MARKS AND JOHN NOR
i RISON You are hereby notified that
the undersigned have expended s30O or more
in labor and fmproveme nts upon the X endall'
Mine, situate on the northern slope of Treas
ure HILL White Pine Mining District. County
was done in order TO hold said claim for the
years 1887. 1888 and 1889, under the provisions
Of Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF tho United
States. Your proportion OF said sum expeBd-
cd as onefOurth co-ownors each II e75 each
and If after ninety 400 days AFTER the publ
cation of this notice you fail or refuse 20 con-
tribute said proportion Of expenditure rs CO.
owners, your interest in said Kendall Mine
will be forfeited and become the property of
the subscr bers under tho provisions OF said
Section 232i Revised Statutes OF the United
States.
FRANCIS CUTTING,
j X. KENDALL.
Hamilton, May l, 1880. mysLeOd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-16

The basis of representation of the respec-
the counties in the said Convention shall be
one delegate for each fifty votes. and one for
each fraction of Is votes or over cast for the
Harrison and Morton Electors, aggregating
146 delegates appOrtioned as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-16

Tire several Republican County Central Gem
mittees will cali