davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
MARRYING MONTANA MINERS.
Men Who Now Get the Best That
the House Affords.

Men Who Now Get the Best That
the House Affords.
Chicago Tribune.
The next Montana miner who regis-
tiers at Cores hotel will be under sur
veillance from the time he enters the
house until he goes away. Tuesday
afternoon two plainly dressed men, with
pronounced Western manners, regis
tered as al. B. Swan and W. Cotton,
Butte City, Mont"
They were assigned a good double
room, and stated that they would be in
the city a month at least.
1--WE are here on powerfully impor-
tant errand," said Mr.. Cotton, land we
can't tell just when we can get away"
That afternoon the miner stopped one
of the hall maids and asked where a
general employment agency could be
found. After few words Mr.. Cotton
cOnfided his errand in this city to the
girl, and in that way described what he
meant by general employment
agency.
''It's like this" he said, Henry and
l have been in the rough West for nigh
onto twenty-five years. We got a little
money, but it don't do us any good so
long as we are lonesome. We live
alone. See?"
The girl blushed, threw down her
broom and told the stranger to go on
with his tale of woe.
You amt interested yourself. are
you?" asked Mr.. Cotton. II reckon
not, but you are just hearing me as
part of your work to make the guests
ieel at home. Oh, this is not the first
time Pve travelled. Well, to 20 on.
Henry and l have good homes near
Butte. We have few thousand dol
lars, and there's more coming. Now,
we made up our minds we would come
to Chicago, round up these employment
agencies that | hear so much of. and
each bring home wife. Ii she can't
love us at first, perhaps size can cook.
There, PVe told you what | came here
for. Now, if you can send US to an en-
plOyment agency, or, better still, send
us two girls who are willing to try a go
at marriage, why, 1'll stake you to
fine dress for Sundays"
II think | can find two girls,'' an
swered the maid, as she stopped to pick
up the broom.
"When?" asked the Westerner.
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock in
the parlor down stairs"
"Bully?"
The hardy old miners felt chagrined
the next morning when they went into
the hotel parior, but they bad gone too
far to back out. They had been in the
room only a few moments when the
maid to whom one had talked the prev
iOus day and her companion entered.
Without using a line of poetry, the
maid declared that she and her COM
panion were ready to take new lease
on life. The matches were made, and
at 1880 the girls were in the office ask
ing for their time.
where are you going?" asked the
hOusekeeper.
I'VE are engaged to go out West"
"In hotel?"
''No; in homes of our own. We are
to be married at noon, and it is nearly
II o'clock now, so good-by."
ThelicenSeS were secured. thecOupleS
were married, and Thursday night they
started for Montana. The affair has
literally torn the hotel upside down.
Why" said Manager Laughlin last
night, "a man from Montana came in,
and every girl in the house is trying to
wait on him. The next unmarried man
from Montana will have to pay So sec
Ond to stop here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
live STOCK
Union StocEyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: LIZ
hogs, 176 cattle, 81 calves 40 sheep
Hogs-Firm: buyers of stock pigs tooz
part at So. 65(l3.75. and the packers cleared
the yards early at So 5O13.7O, except small,
rough lots at S3.45. Bulk of sales were al
S3.6O@@3. Go. Quotations. Light S3.500
3.75; mixed, S3.45@5.7O: heavy, S3.45@
$40.
Cattle-Firm, except on common light
stockers, which are neglected. and sold
slowly. Market promises well on fair to good
butcher steers. and the principal dealerI
think they should sell readily at present quo,
tations unless Western men weaken and
crowd in range steers Good bheavy stock
cattle, feeders and butcher steers are in good
demand at the prices Fair to good cows are
selling more readily. The larger receipts
this week attract buyers IN greater numbers,
Sales: Butcher steers, % head. ops bs..,
at So, and % mixed, l. 204 lbs, at So; head,
1,22S lbs, at S3. All natives, calves IDS lbs.
$3.50; 80 head, III lbs, 1878. and $40 lbs,
at 81: ID head medium COWS. 1.029 lbs, at
81. 1919 feeders, 10 head. 912 lbs, ST. %
head, 942 lbs, $3.50; fair to good COWS, 1,024
@1,035 lbs. $2.15@2.25 medium to fair
COWS. 81 .50@2.1O; Ii common mixed, $50
Tvs, l.SO. Quotations: Bulls. 81 40O1 IS;
stockers. 50. 25@2. 60; feeders, S250@2.S5;
scrubby light stOckers. Sl.75@2; fair light
stockers, S2@2.4O mich cows, S12@2S.
Sheep-Steady; medium muttOns sold at
81 for 9511 104 lbs; feeders, 20 lbs, at S3. IS;
lambs, 4G@64 lbs. at $3.50; common bucks
at 81. 80 Quotations unchanged. Yards
cleared. Part of the receipts driven out to
pasture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Capt. Paul Boynton at White Bear
Lake.

On Saturday. July Goth, and Sunday,
July 9th. Capt. Boynton and company
will give two of their novel entertain
ments on White Bear Lake, near Ra-
maley's Pavilion. The entertainm ent
consists of foot races, polo games and
log rolling contests on the water, con-
testants using Capt. Boynton's patent
water shoes. Wallace Ross. champion
of England. and other professional oars
men will contest for purse of S..
Grand Naval Battle and complete de-
struction of the ships by powerful
torpedo. The exhibition commences at
4 p. m. on each of the above dates. and
is free. Do not fail to witness it. In
addition to regular White Bear trains
on Saturday, the St. Paul & Duluth
railroad will run special trains from
both st. Paul and Minneapolis, leaving
Union Depots in both cities at $3.50 p.
IN. Fare only so cents for round trip.
Tickets on sale at Union Depots and
CITY Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Republican State Delegates
Have an Opportunity to
Win Prizes
By Guessing How Many Votes
Their Nominee for Gov
ernor Will Get.
The Globe Offers a Novel
Guessing Contest That
All May Enter.
Four Different Sets Of GueSSeS
Each to Be Covered
by a Prize.
Republican delegates:

h6puUlICdll uelCSdbcS.
When you are through guessing on
the slate for the convention, to-day, try
your ingenuity on the number of votes
your nominee for governor will receive
in November, and the GLOBE will re-
ward you, if your guess is right. You
should know, better than others. how
the political tide is drifting, and be bet
ter able to estimate the vote your NOM
Inee will receive. Make practical test
of your knowledge and win one OF more
of the GLOBE prizes.
What is your guess?
Cut out the coupon below and you
may win the prizes in money and gold
watches offered by the GLOBE. Study
the figures below, calculate the chances
this year. and make your guess, follow
ing the instructions on the coupon.
The GLOBE will give s25 to the per-
son making the nearest guess OF the
vote cast at the next state election
Nov. 4, for the Democratic nominee for
governor of Minnesota; $25 for the
nearest guess of the vote for the Repub-
lican nominee for governor; $25 for the
nearest guess of the vote for the Alli-
ance nominee for governor; and $25 for
the nearest guess of the vote for the
Prohibition nominee for governor.
To the lucky person who makes the
second nearest guess of the vote of
either the Democratic or Republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota:
"a gold stop watch, split second horse
timer"
Whoever can figure out the second
nearest guess of the vote of either
the Farmers Alliance or the Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor of Mime
sofa: "a lady's engraved gold filled
hunting case Elgin movement watch"
A $40 subscription to the DAILY and
SUNDAY GLOBE each for the third
nearest guess of the vote of either par
ty's candidate.
Every reader invited to make guess
or as many guesses as he may wish to
make for either or both parties can
didates, according to the following
plan:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
How to Write a Letter.

Ladies Home Journal
Write the date distinctly, the day of
the month and the year-not just the
day of the week.
Write on plain. unlined paper.
Write your ''qs" and ''ys" differently,
their tails turned in opposite directions.
Write your ITS" with cross and
your ''iS' with dot.
Write all answer to your friends
questions; if she had not wanted to
know she would not have asked you.
Write with black ink; pale OF faded
ink has broken off more friendships and
love affairs than one would imagine.
Write your name distinctly. If you
are married woman sign it, for exam
pie, Virginia Andrews" exactly as if
you were not married; buff It'll bus
mess letter, the Mrs. should be put in
parenthesis before your name; or, bet
ter still, the letter may be written in
the third person. This same rule ap-
plies to an unmarried woman.
Write short, crisp letter; concen-
tration of brightness. 1t will be much
more appreciated than one longer drawn
out.
Write as little as possible on the sub
Ject of love. Words of love are much
better said than written.
Write yourself down bright, sensible
girl, and you will then have written the
very best letter that girl can possibly
write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Flour-Receipts. H.
I34 pkgs; exports. 1927 bbls 3,19l sacks:
strong, active, chiefly home trade; sales 3d.
$50 bhls. Cornmeal firm and quiet. Wheat
tRecsipts, Al, 900 bu; exports, $1,000 bu;
sales, l, sos, 900 blu futures, $4,000 blu spot:
spot market quiet, firm, s4@1Ac up. No.
2 red, 96@377sc elevator, 97s4@99c afoat,
9sls@997sc f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 99@91c;
ungraded red, S5@9ssc; No. 1 northern.
S1@I.Oo4 No. l hard, S1.O1ls@1.O1A:
No. Milwaukee. CSC; options moderately
active, 14@ssc up, closing firm: No. 2 red
July 971a@97slc, closing 97lac; August,
e4ss@e5c, closing at csc; September. s4G
@947sc closing at 947sc; October, 95@95asc
closing at 95ssc; December 96ls096ssc;
May. 99c@S1. 0012, closing at Sl.O012. Rye
strong; Western, $500 &c. Barley out of
stock. Barley malt duh; Conada, THO
9oc. Corn-Receipts $500 bu; ex-
ports, 18O,166 bu: sales, 1854
900 bu futures, 338, 900 blu spot;
Spot market active, firm, l(01Ac up; No. 2,
44I2@454c elevator. 44A@455sc afioat;
ungraded mixed, 44@4Sc: steamer mixed,
45@45I9c; options active. l@1Isc up, closing
strong on crop reports and free buying or
ders, partly from the West; July. 44A045c,
closing at 451sc; August 44l2@43I1c,
closing at 45l2c: September. 451s@I6 lsc,
closing at 461sc; October, 45&@
1850, closing at 46ssc. Oats-Re-
ceipts. 1900 bu; exports, none; sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Chicago

UNION STocKYARDs, CHICAGO H., July %.
Excepting the class sought by exporters,
lower prices prevailed for cattle. Common
to good natives and Texas cattle of all grades
suffered decline of l0@l5c. The market
was greatly depressed as result of the heavy,
arrivals The hog market was little I'M
even, being firm and weak in spots, but the
average of prices was about the same as at
yesterdays close. Owing to the increased
receipts the sheep market displayed more
firmness than on the preceding days of the
week. 1t was about zoe lower than yester-
day. Lambs were 25c off, the offerings be-
ing excessive. Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
common to extra shipping steers. 5000
4.75; stockers and feeders. S2.50035O;
cows and bulls, ST. 25@3. %; Texans, S2.75
@35O. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; heavy,
S3.75@3. 80; mixed and medium. s.. 500
800; light, S3.75@3.9O. Sheep-Reeeipts,
10000; poor to choice qualities, S303.50i
lambs S4(l6 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
VOTE IN FORMER YEARS.
OLD AGE.

DR.. Holmes Talks of Youth and
Maturity, and Gives a Prescrip-
ton for Astonishing Census
Clerks.
Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic Monthly
was little over twenty years old
when | wrote the lines which some of
you may have met with, for they have
been often reprinted:
The messy marbles rest
On the lips that he has prest
In their bloom.
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
The world was garden to me then;
1t is churchyard now.
II thought you were one of those who
looked upon old age cheertully, and
welcomed it as season of peace and
contented enjoyment"
am one of those who so regard it.
Those are not bitter or Scalding tears
that fall from my eyes upon 1.-The messy
marbles" The young who left my side
early in my life's journey are still with
me in the unchanged freshness and
beauty of youth. Those who have long
kept company with me live on after
their seeming departure, were it only by
the mere force of habit; their images
are all around me. as if every surface
had been a sensitive film that photo
graphed them; their voices echo about
me, as if they had been recorded on
those unforgetting cylinders which
bring back to us the tones and accents
that have imprinted them. as the ex-
tinct animals left their tracks on the
hardened sands. The melancholy of
old age has divine tenderness in it
which only the sad experience of life
can lend human soul. But there is
lower level-that of tranquil content
ment and easy acquiescence in the con-
dition in which we findl ourselves;
lower level, in which old age trudges
patiently when it is not using its wings.
i say its wings, for no period of life is
so Imaginative as that which looks to
younger people the most prosaic. The
atmosphere of memory is one in which
imagination flies more easily and feels
itself more at home than in the thinner
'fher of youthful anticipation.
One OF my prescriptions for longevity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
How 1t Is Worked.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. Prim first summer customeD-
Are flannel shirts going to be worn this
summer?
Dealer with big stock on hand)-
Yes, sir. Oh, yes, sir. OF course, sir.
Mr.. Prim (dolefully)-Well, if every
body else is getting the ugly things,
suppose I'll have to, too. Pll give you
an order.
Another Customer "a little later)-I
hope flannel shirts are not going to be
worn this summer again?
DeaIer-Oh, everybody's rushing for
'em, same as last year. 1t isn't ten
minutes since got an order from MIR.
Prim.
Customer (drearily) Well, take my
measure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,

James Armstrong to Frank G Frost
1t ID, Chas ii RohDe's rearr -. ....S S., 600
James Taylor to Benjamin W Durham,
part 1t l, blk 8, Mlnnehaha Park add. QUO
Frederick A Baker to Melvin Bryant
1t 1, etc, F. A. Bakers rearr $50. 1000
Emma Mitchell to Farmers and
Merchants State Bank, in sec Fl,
os sown ~ B Baage to Simeon A'Oo
DSares. part It, blk ], Corson's add. :. 500
Josephine Simpson to Simeon
Sarles, pit 1t 3, blk SO, Calhoun Park
cs aaa keenan, to Simeon sarles It Oo
IL, blk a, Lake of the Isles add 20, 600
Lucht to Louise Schappel, in sec IA,
town 49, range o.. $50. 800
ArabelIe S Brandenberg to Simeon b
Sarles, 1t 4, blk SO, Calhoun Park z, 600
P Naughton to Eliza Naughton, 1t
!, blk 5. Sibley add .......... -. L. 500
Andrew B Potter to Ella ODonnell.
1t l, blk 8, Motor Line add ...........4,5 500
Heman Bragg to Mary NJ Bragg, part
blk IL. Minnehaha Heights. -. ~. 500
IT,. blk 8, Lakeview add ~. -. 800
James II Green to Paul Brown, 1t 8, blk
6, B Wrights add ....;.;,.,.:-..-.: 800
Bernhart Jessing to Joseph Haben, part
1t 10, blk 4, Orth's add ............ IL, 900
August Korizek to Phillip Dominick,
part 1t L. Excelsior -. ............ COO
VIM Linehan to John Orth Brewing
Company, Its 5 and a. Farrington's
Chas Hazelton to David Greenway,
part 1t 8. blk IA, Forest Heights. $500
Otis w Firkins to Luther Hambiin,
part 1t l, blk 8, Bakers Second ad.. 1,6OO
A Z Nash to Robert Hughes, 1t 10, blk
4, Allan & Andersons add. 80. i, 400
Otis w FirKins to Perry Pierce part
1t l. blk 8, Bakers Second add. 80. 300
Peter B Groulx to Louis Lace, 1t %,
blk 4. the Sibley add. 49,: .....1 1000
Chas Bohanon to William III Hanscom,
1t l. Rust'S subd. .....,....-.... ZOO
Andrew Allison to Geo 10th. Its 2
and 8, blk : Broderick's add. ......- 900
Two unpublished deeds. ............ 1880
Total 26 transfers .......... .-..S77, 400
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
T Siler, 2-storv frame dwelling, 23l0
Marshal st northeast. ..............-$1,00 0
Eight minor permits. 49,. S7c
Total, 9 permits. ................$l,97o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

bu; oats. 5000 bu; barley. 1900 bu; -four.
20 bbls: millstuff. ID tons; hay, 80 tons;
fruit, $4,000 lbs: merchandise, zoos, 700
lbs: lumber IL cars; barrel stock, cars;i
wood, 81 cords; brick. Isl GOO; lime, 8 cars
cement 400 bbls; ties, car; stone, cars;
live stock, 8 cars: dressed meats, 90 600 lbs;
hides, SO, 200 lbs; wool. IS, 100 lbs; sundries,
Is cars Total Cur lots 29S.
Shipmenis-W Wheat, II, S35 bu: oats. 5000
bu; flour, % 94S bbls; millstuff, $50 tons;
merchandise. !, Sol. $50 lbs; lumber, II cars;
barrel stock, l car: machinery, 4Sl, 200 lbs;
lime. . cars: ties, II cars: stone. cars; live
stock, cars; hides, 10000 lbs; tallow. So
500.
STATE GRAIN INsPECTIoN-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

coral. The crushing power of this shell
Is startling. Mr.. Denton thrust stick
as big as a mans leg between the
valves of one of them, and it was broken
short off. A mans foot would he
crushed as easily as a pipestem. The
natives have wholesome dread at step
ping unawares into one of these formid-
able traps. They will kill the animal
by Stabbing it with long sword and
then removing the meat without dis
turbing the shell, thus saving them
selves vast amount of labor and trou-
BILE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
A Dangerous Clam.

The giant clam is the largest bivale
known. In Northern Aust ralia this
considered an edible species, and is reg
ularly sought after by the natives. Mr..
Denton, of the United States Fish Com
mission, has seen CLANS containing for
ty to fifty pounds of meat, and it is a
matter of record that individuals weigh
ing 300 pounds have been observed.
The giant clam lies almost concealed in
in the reefs, just showing the beautiful
blue and green of its mantle above the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

One Cool Place in the Country.
Manitou Letter.
Tuesday it showed hard on Pixies
Peak, and then grew intensely cold. the
thermometer marking deg below zero.
Notwithstanding this party of fourteen
ladies and gentlemen started for the arc
tic region on horseback, with the express
purpose of discovering the tip top. One
hundred and fifty men under Contractor
and two--the miles nearest the summit
on the Pixies Peak railroad, finishing
the work that was impossible during
the winter. The work is mostly blast
ing, fact which renders peak climbing
by tenderfeet rather dangerous ex-
pertinent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
An ACCOMPLISHED Girl.

IVAdS DIIIIIIBb.
Mrs. Smith-So your daughter has
graduated with honors.
Trs, Jones-Yes, she understands
painting, and astronomy, and piano
playing and the Lord knows what all.
You ought to be very proud"
81 suppose go. l expect she will be
very happy i'll her married life if she
finds husband who knows how to
cook, sew on buttons and dress chill
dren."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Got 1t All In.
Boston Town Crier.

boston TOWn Crler.
Lawyer-If anybody asks for me this
afternoon, tell them l am called away
on most urgent business.
Office Boy-Yes, sir.
Half an hour later.
Stranger-Is Mr.. Quill in?
Office Boy-No, sir; he's been called
away to the base ball game on most
urgent business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
St. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. July 23.-Flour steady, quiet
Wheat-From an opening that was but little
changed from yesterdays prices. the market
irregularly improved, and closed at an ad-
gust, SIC asked; September SeA@ssBc;
December, l7Bc asked. Corn-The market
opened about steady. eased off, improved
and Closed 12c higher than yesterdays final
figures: No. cash. 36c; August, 36lsc;
opening was easy, then a steady advance set
in. and the market closed with July 14c,
August and September Csc up; No. 2 cash,
CSC bid; July, Sac bid: August 30asc: Sep
tembef, 301s@30Ac. Rye quiet; No. 2, SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE July 23.-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; NO. spring. on track, cash, Soc;
August, $3.50; No. l northern, 9Oc. Corn
quiet; No. 3, on track. 3sc. Oats dull; No.
2 white, on track, SEC. Rye quiet; No. l in
store, soc. Barley steady; No. 2 instore, 55c.
gust, $lO.15. Lard-Cash, S.. 70; August,
1915. Butter unchanged; dairy, 9@l1c.
Eggs firm; fresh, 14c. Cheese steady;
cheddars, 7a4@Sc Receipts-Flour 6,875
bbls; wheat 1860 bu; barley, a, 230 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 6,164 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Oil Markets.

NEW York, Suly 23-Petroleum to-day has
been very narrow After opening weak at
soc there was not single fuctuation in the
price of spot oil August options moved up
to 1885, then reacted l4c and closed dull.
Stock exchange-Opening, SOC; highest,
soc; lowest, soc: closing. soc. Consolidated
exchange-Opening SOC; highest, $3.50;
lowest 99c; closing, 89l6c. Total sales.
$1,000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. July 23-Wheat firm; cash and
July, SOC; August, s9l3c: September 904c;
December. 93l4c. Corn steady; cash, 39l2c;
July, 39a4c; September. 39l2c. Oats quiet,
cash, 35c19. Glover seed steady; cash. S3.50
October. $3.97le. Receipts-Wheat, SO. LAG
blu; corn. 56.132 bu; OATS 433 blu; rye,
a, 12S blu. Shipments-Wheat $500 blu;
corn Al 900 hrJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Scandal Mongers.

Boston Transcript
Mrs. Gabb-Matilda, let us go over
and see Mrs. Tattle to-day. She has
just discharged her servant and she'll
have something to talk about.
Matilda-WOuldn't it be better to hire
the girl? Then We'll have something
to talk about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
Ea Winged Ants Filled the Air.
Derby Transcript.

DeTUy IIdHSCTIPt.
A peculiar sight was witnessed on
Main street, Ansonia, Saturday morn
ing, about 9 o'clock. TWAS what might
be styled shower of ants, and lasted
nearly two hours. The air was COM
pletely filled with the insects. They
seemed to come out of the ground. At
one place, near the postoff1ce, they
issued forth in stream five inches
wide. AS soon as they reached the
pavement they would take to their
wings. They came out along the street
for 100 yards, and after circling around
in the air, started in body down the
street. They evidently had mid-air
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
How Paradise Is Really Lost.
Daily Telegraph.

Londodn Daily Telegraph.
"Where was the Garden of Eden?"
was one of the interesting questions on
which Mr.. Hormuzd Rassam discoursed
before the Victoria Philosoph ical insti-
tute last night, Sir &. G. Stokes. M. P,
in the chair. Mr.. Rassam has been re-
Gently excavating Babylonian and As
syrian sites, but he has not found the
Eden site, and he showed how utterly
impossible it was to fix the locale in a
land where volcanic action and physical
alterations had in many places changed
the courses of the rivers in past ages.
In this sence it is really "Paradisd
Lost"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
LIVERPOOL Grain.

LIVERPOOL, July 23.-Wheat firm, demand
fallen off; holders offer sparingly; Califor-
MIA No. l, Is 312d@7s 4d per Genital. Corn
Sd per cWt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
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