davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

feeders sold at $3.50 for load, and Is
sstockers brought 81. 35 Fair lie al. 150
lbs steers brought So and l,e5l TBS feeders
$50. Cows sold well for good as follows:
979 lbs at s.. 10; 900 It's at 81. Is; 1,052 lbs
at S2.65; 92O6966 lbs at s.; 1. 40 lbs at
500, and 1.446 lbs at S.. Is. The latter is
the top on cows for long time. 1t must be
that some of the buyers have not gone back
Bulls brought 81. 75@1.9 except on little
fellows at 13o. Quotations: Mich cows.
Sl3@3o; one cow and calf sold for S22;
calves, S2,7'.03.50; good 20 choice fat
steers, S3@3.75.
Tive loads quoted yesterday to the Twin
City packers at $500 were distillery fed
steers.
Sheep-The few received were fair feeders
80 los average and sold quick at 81 for 40
head. Good mnttons. S4.25@l.75; lambs,
SIS as.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
New York Produce.

higher, but quiet; No. cash, 2nEQ20s4c
bid; May, 217sc. Rye unchanged. Barley
nuiaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
But Few Attended

Another of the series of lectures pre-
pared by the Central Y. N. G. A. took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-There is no change ID
the local money market The demand for
funds was good, and the supply was sufficient
for all needs. Rates, however. were held
steady at per cent for call, and 7@Sla per
cent for time loan notes. Bank cIearings
were S11, 1SS,000. New York exchange was
25e discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 22.-The market
was much firmer today and prices ruled 40
ssc higher than yesterdays close, but bust
ness was dull and quiet all the session.
Sellers were scarcer and very firm. The
close was firm. but quiet Cash No. l hard
did not sell; it closed at 7Sl2c; No. north
ern closed I2c up, at 76lsc, and No. north
ern closed at 73c; January No. hard closed
at 7Sl2c; No. /. northern at 79l2e; May
opened Nc up, at $780, sold up to s3lac,
dropped off 1sc, recovered, and closed at
S3l2c; May No. northern closed at SOIsc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Sd. Louis ProsIuee.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Flour quiet and
ence of better outside markets and fair buy
ing the close found May and July ssG1I2c and
June l2c higher than yesterday. No. red
cash, S7l2c; May closed at 79S@S0c; June.
stronger feeling all around; No 2 mixed
cash, 26c; January closed at &c bid Febru
airy, 26ss@26l2c bid: March, &c asked
May, 2elsG2sAci July, 29lsc bid. Oats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
HOLBERT &c MIXTER,
~ 49, - - -
REPRESENTING

r. w. DUN HAM 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
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital. S6Oa,OO0.
Surplus, 5000
VIM. Dawson. Pres. Robt. A Smith, V,Pres
VIM. Dawson. Dr.. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Milwaukee Produce.

NhEHW stNhtO II FU<ttICt.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 22.-Flour dull and
steady. Wheat steady; No. spring on
track, cash, 72974c; May, 1850; No /
northern, sic. Corn firm; No 3 on track, %
@2Sl2c Oats dull; No. 2 white on track
23e. Rye quiet; in store, 442c. Barley
quiet; No. 2, in store, 40s4c Provisions
active. Pork. S9.s5. Lard, $3.50. Butter
unchanged; dairy, 15@l7c. Eggs dull !:
fresh, I3@l4c. Cheese steady: cheddars, ga
9l2c. Receipts-Flour, 900 bbls: wheat,
22,900 bu; barley, l9,9O0bu. shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls: wheat, 2, 200 bu; barley,
600 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

active and firm; National Transit certificates
opened atS1.O7l2 closed at SI,u7lg; highest,
$l.U1ss; lowest S1.O7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

GEKMANIA BANK.
(sTATE BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits, SIS, DO.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM B1ckEL
10 PRESIDENT Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

CLARK &c METZ
Wholesale Commission Consignments So
licited.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY, CANE, ETC.
Prompt Returns. Orders Filled.
4Ol East Fifth Street st Paul Mimi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
A WoMANs GIFT.
Mis-. Mary y GafrcgI'. ,Innldcsnt DO
ratio to Her <eN

Miss Mary D. Gatrctt'. NIunIHcent Do
iaiiatto Her ~
BALTIMORE Dec Sl- IS Mary r.
Garrett, daughter ~ tile late John W..
Garrett, has pjated her name along
side.ths grcs; bcnefaet9rs y the day
by providing an cud1Nment Tor the
benefit 80 her fellow creatures She
has given final sum of San7. .Gj5 IN ad-
ditfan 10 the $4,000 heretofore gwen 10
make mp the endowment ot $500 COO.
upon the completion Of which the
trustee ot the Soba Hopkins university
several years ago agrcei 10 open TO
women precisely elual advantages, for
a higher nrdscal education than il now
offers - Hicn
Committees of women were at that
time { ru,ed ia all the large cities Of
the country 70 raise this endowment.
but they only succeeded in getting
Sl59OJ1 Of which Miss Garrett con-
tributed.onc-thisd The time limit set
by. the university has near.y elapsed.
AMI Miss Garrett, fcaling that the pro-.
iett might fail. finally subscribed the
balance herself The university trustees
Thursday accepted the gift, which will
bc called the Mary T. Garrett Fond "
Fifty thousand dollars will he used for
a building. 10 be known as the wo-
mems Eund Memorial building In
struction VIII begin next fall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
Kentucky Convicts Dig a Tunnel
Fifty Feet in Length
A Hole Had IsseE Cut through WORT
shop Be ch aud Led 4 der SIle figar
to the Mouth - the uunst-ghs
Plot h Discovered JHst in Time.

FRASKF0RT, Ky. Dec 81. 5i.-Warden
Norman has discovered and foilei a
pian for a big outbrsak of prisoners.
| The outbreak was the most cunHingiy ,
! planned Of any ever attempted ia the
prison, and, but for the timely discov-
cry, would have led to a big delivery ii
I prisoners
The plan was even more complicated
and shrewdly eoneocied than was the
famous escape Of tile Morgan command
OF soldiers at Columbus, o., during the
war. A hole had been cut through a
workshop bench and led under the floor
10 the mouth Of tunnel that had h,e n
dug fifty feet in length, and To witain
ten feet of a big sewer just o;:;si3ie O..
the prison wall g.
The men who climbed through .tili-
dow into the shop and did their work
Sundays. were eviaently yvOrising to
ward the big sewer. This once reaeEcsi,
nifty men could have walked single flc
down to the river bank, half mile b.
low town
II IS not thought that more than n
half dozen mrn were cngaged on the
work at tirst. and some one must have
seen the wardenentert the shop sunday.
for the minute the warden began his
secret Sunday watch the work stop
ped The warden kept his secret and
told no one that he was watching until
Thursday, when, abandoning hbpe Of
catching the willy tunnelers, he had the
tunnel filed up, and fresh safeguards
added TO that portion Of the shop.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
DR.. MGLYNN.

secret o. ISIS EIeSm un u 1icafipn Made Pub
lie-It Was Tor ContHmaey Ia Not Ar
.WeriuS -pmmo#s 10 Rome.
( NEw HOEK! Jan S--The charges still
hang oyer the head Of DR. McGlynn,
but i is extremely Doubtful If they
will ever he pushed The case viii
probably never be re-opened. Dr. Me-
Giynn was exeonmRnicated for con
tuEnacy'' IN not having gone to Rome
when summoned By the pope TO answer
the chargcs against MIN By Archbishop
Currigan- He was excomuunicated be-
cause q setter which he dispaichedt 10 the
pore after receiving the cablegrarn from
him. ordering him 70 Rome within forty
days. was suppressed before il reached
lis destination An ecclesiasiic who
occupies a high position in this arch
diocese and who Is. a close friend OF DIR.
MeGlynn. made public Monday the
above facts regarding Mgr SatOIlTs
settlement OF the case. and told an IN
teresiing story regarding the suppress
sion OF the doctors letter He declared
that the letter had been ''birned by
high ecclesiastic-" into whose hands il
" - -tkGaA 10 ~ - LEAll>FlAlLleQ 20 LEio
pope. Had this letter reached the
pope. It was said. DR.. MeCiiynn would
not have lleen sxcsssTiTHuuieateli. Tne
doctor did not knoy- that his letter had
niiscarriei and was surprised al Tn.
end of forty days 70 find himself .x-
communicated The rope did not learn
until long after the doctor had teen
communicated that he had sent Ie:-
ter q him When he did find it ont he
had Cardinal Simeoni write to the Rev. I
Burtsell. Dr. McGlynns counsel. a,
letter in which he stated in specific
terms that had the letter been received
the "scandai- woald have been avertesi- /
Dr. McG.ynn, when he found ont
that his former letter had
miscarrieli, did not write another
because he considered the sun
pressing Of il, and his excomnunics.-
tion an added insult. and never asked
for q reconsideration Of his case. Il has.
been held in abeyanee ever since. The
charges will lapse and remain IN the
archives unless Dr. McGlynn should
strive TO have the case .reopened in or
der to regain his place in st. Stephens
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
ACQUITTED.
famous Briggs Trial Ends in Victor,
<% for Defendant
The Alleged Herstic Receives n ,IaJorI:,
Vote On Zach o. the six Cou IT,
A. Appeal VIII Ee aEsn. it Is
Said, by the Prosecution.


NEW YORK, Dec 3i.-The session of
the New York preSbytery. which is
sitting as a court on the trial of Prof
Briggs, was begun promptly at te o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The calling of the roll was proceeded
with. There were forty more names tc
be called, and each member was allowed
three minutes in which to express his
views
The voting on the first charge was
begun at 4 O'Clock, and the vote on the
sixth charge was completed and the
Presbytery adjourned shortly before 9
O'Clock The result of the several bal
lots was then announced to the report
ers The result was great surprise
for on all the six counts the vote was
adverse to sustaining the charges
On the first charge, accusing Prof
Briggs with teaching that the reason is
a source of divine authority. the vote
was as follows: To sustain the charge,
80; against sustaining the charge, GS
On the second charge. which accuses
Prof Briggs with teaching that the
church IS a source of divine authority.
there were SIS votes cast in favor of sus-
tanning the charge and Il against
The closest vote was on the third
charge. that Prof Briggs taught that
the Scriptures contained errors of his
tory and fact On this charge the vote
was as follows: To sustain the charge,
81: against, 6s After this vote had
been taken two or three of the anti
Briggs men left the court, and Others
refrained from voting on the last three
charges
On the fourth charge, accusing Prof.
Briggs with teaching that Moses was
not the author of the Pentateuch, the
result was: To sustain the charge, So:
against, 81
The vote on the fifth charge. accusing
Prof Briggs with teaching that Isaiah
did not write many of the chapters in
the book bearing his name was: In
favor of sustaining the charge, 40;
against, 20
The vote on the sixth charge, accus-
ing Prof Briggs of teaching that
sanctiication progressive after death.
was as follows: To sustain the charge,
5Ti against, 90.
The case will be appealed to the gem
eral assembly, which will meet in
early in the spring The
assembly viii appoint q commission of
fourteen unprejudiced members to act
on the appeal
The friends of DR.. Briggs were great
II pleased with the result They had
calculated on majority ranging from
to6
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
STRANGE MURDER CASE.

a Boy Kills His Mother Eecause She
Compelled Him to Do -.
BRINkLY. ARK. Dec S0-One of the
strangest murder cases ever brought to
light in eastern Arkansas IS the one in
which John Thomas. thirteen-year-
old boy. IS charged with the murder of
his mother, on Monday, in the Lark
county neighborhood. south of this
place
The boy IS apparently of sound mind.
and when seen acknowledged the muir
der and gave as his reason that she got
the gun and gave i to him ANA e.im-
pelled him TO shoot her. under the
threat that she would shoot him If he
did not do rs she told him TO do Med
ical experts believe the boy sane and
that his story IS correct. He does not
seem TO realize the enormity of his Of
fense. He had his trial Thursday and
was remanded to Jail TO await the ae-
tiOn OF the grand jury
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
N. Frsnesr,nln.. Ers.hl.

PAEIs. Jan Z The second meeting Of
the French ladies committee for the
Chicago exhibition has just been held IN
the grand drlwiuc-uOou. ElySee palace,
under the presidency Of Nine Carnot,
supported by NJ Camille Kran;z and NJ
Georges Berger, deputies Many dis
tinguished ladies were present The
members of the committee have been
divided into subcommittee. which are
now holding meetings A general
meeting Al the ElySee yvill be held in
January. when the FINAL work Will be
done The French wOnen's exhibit viii
be 50 large and extensive that already
requests for more space have been sent
10 Ms F0,,er Palmer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
AN OLD M1sER
Bequeaihs a Large sum af Money to Dart
mouth College.


mouth College
KANSAS CITY. No. Dee so Tie an
uouncemcnt made by the president OF
the Dartmouth college y Dr. Ralph
BattcFiicid. % Kansas q - left iite
college SIS. 900 IN n will. .sused much
surprise hers Nobody seemed to know
who Dr. ButisrheId was After long
search through The records of the board
of health the record % Dr Butter
fields death and his late address were
found
Then il was found that he was an old
ni-er who had lived the life of re-
tlnse for many years and died in an
parent poverty. lie kept secondhand a
shop on Grand avenue and had no
friends aud few acquaintlnces HIS
late neighbors tell many stories of his
penuriousuesS He would follow waSo,.s
t6 their destina aons and after the coal
had been dumped and carrisd into the
house he would pick up the few remain
ing GOALS. place chem in basket and
carry them To hts shop In this way
he won.d collect a considerable amount
Of coal and would sell it by the bushel.
lie has never been married and nothing
il known here of his auteccienis Hs
graduated from Dartmouth in 1852 HIS
property IS valued at ass. 90 ana by
the terms Of his viii, it ali goes to his
alma mater
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
no TAME a zEBRA.
Prof Gleason. the Horse Tanner. aud
Nietou. Cincinnati Animal

Prof GLEASON. the Horss Tanner. aud n
Vicious Cincinpatt Animal
NEW YORK. Dec Si-An interesting
experiment in animal training will be
tried At the Madison Square garden On
Monday evening, January .. Oscar l.
Gleason. who has been known for many
years as a successful horse tanner,
will then try 70 tame yicious
zebra lie has lived for four
years in the Geological garden in
Cincinnati lie has killed four keepers
and three zebra mares and a short time
ago he nearly killed man who tried
70 subdue him. Mr.. Gleason. who has
never tried 10 tame zebza, wants 10
find out for himself and TO show Others
just how rnucA ne can DO Al tanning an
inals, 80 he has bought Dick for si.4o1
and lie means TO try to bring him under
sub5ection
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
THE .KEPupL1cs ENFM1Es.
Bettsr OrgadIled Than They Were some
Time AEo-Aioyensnts OF French Of

Eettsr Organized Than They Were some
Time AEo-hoyements OF French Of
Heers-
PAEis, Jan. 3 The strength of the
many sections Of the party Of disorder
mag not BE- much greater than it vas
month ago Probably it Is not even
as --reas Panama scandals do not
breed Hyaa-Gi.rrs all at once. What
makes agitation now formidable, so far
as il is formidable, is-frst, a fresh
opportunity, and. second, a better or
gan.z4tiOn- Ministers, must be well.
aware Of both Both are Of public
knowledge, and Il IS certain that the
police knew far more than the public,
and knows some things - which the
hveliest effoFts Of the most imaginative
journals have not attained
The committee of public safety, as IL
alarmed By the general adoption of 50
Orninous name. has re-christened it.
self the Commission OF Eleven" and
envei0ps its present proceedings in
mystery. All that IS really known is
that i holds daily meetings and that
its embrrs are not agreed There IS
a party which vonld for the present 40
nothing but organize the eighty sec
tigus- There IS another, which insists
on the demonstration against the cham
Der on the 10th Of January.
Citiztn Penjean, who is violent If not
influential, declares his programme TO
be something more than j de,nonstra-
zion He IS for the dissolution Of
parliament by the people In his mouth
''the people means what it has meant
in the mouth of every ErenciI
denagogue since. I.g3-the mob. any
mob that can be brought together
At given moment under the
lead of any handful Of seoun-
drels or fanatics Such n moo
is only TO be dreaded when it
collects suddenly or when the rule OF
terror Is established The authorities
viii not be able TO say on the 10th Of
January that they are taken by sur
prise: nor can anybody say that public
opinion Is yet deInoralized No doubt
the reactionnaires have done their best
to create a state Of things in which the
anarchists might see their chance. but
the calInBess Of Paris in the presence of
the explosion al the prefecture of police
shows how far terror is from being gem
eral.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
CURRENT TOPICS.

HANDcUFFs are used only in the
United States.
CHICAGO IS aiming for sl.5OO.oOo
menagerie for the Worlds fair
The town OF Forsyth, Mo, IS fifty
years old and never had church.
GERMANS are said TO constitute 50 per
cent of the population of Indiana
THE double handed swords OF medise-
val times often weighed 70 pounds
MARAUDING bands are again making
things lively on the Mexican border.
The Panama rascals in France got
away with S25O. 900. OOO or thereabOats
The early revival of the cholera scare
in Europe bodies no good for our Worlds
fair
France is the only civilized country
in which the custom of dueling sur
wives
SEyES-YEAR-oLD Lille BeaI. Of Ca
houn county, Ala, is said 10 NVI-n n s =
pounds.
a HORSE - Cs-y S't, Id iS claimed
STANDS Il h~Eae "A weisns l,Sfl
pounds
a 81, LoUIs pare offers a prize OF 81
day f9- errors discovered in its aiver
tising columns
MIS-. HANNAH WHITALL SMITH writes
that 1000 American girss are now study
ing art in Paris.
CHARLES Dudley WARNER has been
elected vice-president of the Egyptian
exploration fund
CHARLES DIoKFSs' daughters taught
him dance polka, but he eOul6n't mas
ter the schottische
ACCORDING TO the latest estimates the
Kaiser Wilhelm monument in Berlin
will cost 81. 100000.
A BILL has been presented in the
house to establish bureau of Con
gressional Information
TlBURzI an uncaptured Italian ban
dit. died of old age recently. he ha6
been sentenced to death thirty-seven
times
EVERY Catholic candidate for the
Boston board of education was defeat
ed at the election recently on the relig-
ions question.
MIS-. ADELBEr BRASSINe, of White
Mills, Pa, lately presented her husband
with daughter tha, only weighed one
pound and halt
THE buttons on the wedding dress Of
New York millionaire's daughter. ~
Gently married. We're made Of jewels,
and eoS, 500 each
THE youngest man in the Hity.third
congress viii be Thomas Settle, are.
publican, Of North Carolina, who is in (,
his tweniy,eigh,h year
TnE Ropes gold mine a, lshpeming,
Mich, is not going To close down as has
been announced II made S4,4sa las,
month and IS prosperous
GERMANY has y Louise Miehelin the
person ~ Mile, WabAttA who Is i'm,
prisoncd M RSrlin for speaking diSrc.
specttilly ot tho Emperor
~ Roston they aro gctllnR to eal a..
terROoR teas 'Smokc ,Alks," NsVaNsN
the hostess usually has inccnsa hurning
In a lltlle Oriental Incense burner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
ALARGE SUM
Left for the EndOu Eient of = Methods;
SemInary At Atlanta. g.

Left for the Endowment of = Methodist
Seminary at Atlanta. Ga
BATAVIA, Ill. Dec SL-When Elijah
II. Cannon died he left an estate of
sl.50O.OOo He bequeathei $50, 600 to
the Methodist seminary At Atlanta.
Ca. 10 which he had previously
given 500. Coo BY his will the widow
was TO have the remainder OF the es-
tate. and at her death one-half was to
80 to the seminary and one-haif to the
heirs She would name Mrs Cannon,
who died December -. left no Will
Now one-half of the estate will be
equally divided between. four legal
heirs. three of whom live at Batavia
and the other at Evanston As the es-
tate is worth nearly sl,sOa COO the sem
mary Will be endowed with over
$40 OlaN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-06
IN DANGER.
The Dublin ExpIusioa Damaged the En-
change Court Greatly.

The Dublin Explosion Damaged the En-
change Court Greatly.
DUBLIS. Dec sl--The walls of the
Offices in Exchange court, the scene of
the explosion on saturday last, have
been found TO have been so badly dam
aged by the shock of the explosion
that the buildings are not be
lieved 10 be habiiable At midnight
Thursday night it was feared that the
walls of the detective Office would fall
The detectives. who were asleep. were
hastily awakened and every body left
the building as quickly rs possible
Friday morning the walls are being
shored mp. and an examination will be
made 10 decide whether they can be re
paired There are no new develop
mentS IN the case