davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05

other Grains -Corn-No 2, 10 cars; No 3,
8 cars. Oats-No 8, 8. cars. Flax-No. 1,
cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat - No. I hard, 6
cars: No. northern 90 cars; No. 2 north
ern, 1S cars. Oats-No. 8, 1 car.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05

foo+ and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
AOSt by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of real estate were
recorded Yesterday:
Henry Oswald to Minneapolis. st. Paul
q Sault Ste Marie Railway company, =
part sec 4, town 30, range "a -. $3.50
Eliza Castle to Emile Rose, 1t IL, blk
%, Remington's Second add. .... i, 700
Adolph Heinrich to Mary Shafar, 1t 2
blk 1865 Minneapolis. =. 49,. go. i, 700
Farwell II Merriam to Phillip G Wood
ward, 1t 3, blk 2, Harrison's Second
Henry nE Kennedy to to Alvah II Ludwig,
1t 6, blk ID, Gales First add. -. 1880
Vernon NJ Smith to Board of Education,
Its IL etc. blk 2, Marshall st add 5000
G R P Shackelford to Martha NJ Oar
row, 1t "a. etc, Hedderly's add. -. 1000
Frank E Crew to William A j Sitton, 1t
10, etc, blk Is, Inglewood 80. ......1 200
Oscar Ludlum to Wendolin Mathers,
part of 1t z. blk l, Lake Street,. ....2,590
Elizabeth T Parker to Edward j Davis,
1t 80, blk 8. Woodwork & Davis add 500
It 5, blk as minneapolis. ;. .........1, 200
Electus A Pratt to George Gibbs, II
8, blk 1, Third Avenue add. ..........2,OO0
Swan Nelson to Sevan Anderson, part
of 1t g. blk 8, Murphys add. ......-.. $40
Elizabeth Parker to William III Hans
cone, 1t 3, blk 3, Woodwork DAVIS
walter sie frear to Charles Anderson, wv
in sec 10, town H. range %. 500
Three unpublished Deeds. cocoon. 1900
Total number of deeds, eighteen $50, O7O
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
in Minneapolis were issued yesterday:
Frank Sperford, 2-story brick veneer
tenement row, corner Marshall and
seventh ay northeast. $4,000
James A Paige. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, l412 Yale place $500. 10, 600
D s Aldrich, 2,story frame dwelling.
oZ4S Bryant aV ....4,0UU
c Smith, two 2-story frame dwellings,
270O and 2704 Humboldt av.... ...14OO0
f G Barrows, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
315 and BIZ Sixth st southeast. .. d, 600
Twelve minor permits. .....,.... ......1 $50
Total, Is permits ...............s49,45 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
j. WATSON, BRO. 4 HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St.. Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
HESTNERTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
milwaukee, Produce.

wheat eat easy e. s No. spring, on track, cash.
s9@9912c; July S9s4c; No. | northern. 94c.
Corn dull; No. 8. on track, 3212c. Oats
dull; No. 2 white, on track, 29c. Rye quiet;
No. l, in store, 53c. Barley quiet: No.
2, in store, 4Sc. Provisions easier. Pork,
S1295. Lard, $3.50. Butter steady;
dairy, 1Oe Eggs easy; fresh, lie. Cheese
lower; cheddars. 7s4@sc, Receipts-Flour,
$500 bbls; wheat. $500 bu; barley,
33. 900 bu. ipments-Flour, 16, 800 bbls;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05

DICK HEADACdE-Car ter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Cartar lille liver pills
SlCA HEADACHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Cart Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
LOCAL MARAETS.
St. Paul.

( Wheat was still in very crippled condl,
ton Yesterday morning on the board, and had
a yery downward look. Corn was very quiet,
with light receipts Oats were about steady.
Mill stuffs were rather weak and shade
lower. Bran about steady. Hay is rather
firmer, with good inquiry. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 90c: No. / northern,
soc bid; No. northern, SEC.
Corn-No. 8, 31@33c.
Oats-No 2 mixed. 27l2c bid; No. white
28R@29c; No. 3. Csc. 100
Barley-No. 2. 5O@55e bid, No. 8, 400
45c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 40c bid.
Ground Feed-No. /, $1S. 5o@l3;a5 ASKED
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $3.50 asked.
Bran-Bulk, 5000 bid.
Hav-No. l upland prairie. $9.5O@lO
bid; No. l, SO bid timothy, 500 bid.
Potatoes-New, $3.50 per Dbl asked; DID,
30@35c per blu.
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO..
Mankato. MIMI,
-MANUFAOTURERs Or
HAND MADE WHITE ASH BUTTER TUBS
s-4 AND DEALERS IN
CREAMERY AND CHEESE FACTORY
APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES.
Safe Agents for the De Laval Separator.
Send for Price List.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
GERMANIA BANK.
(sTATE BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and undivided profits S55, 900.
II. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BICKBL,
President. Cashier
BoNDs-cLoslNG PRICES.

Q. S. 4s reg......l2I IN. K. ct. G.5s 744
do 4s coup :. 122 Nut. Union Us. .100A
do 4l2s reg. :. 1O2H2 n. j. c. int.ctfs. 127s
do 4l2s coup. .10212lN. Pacific lists. 11S
Pacifc6s of 95 1342 do IDS -. ...112l2
La. stamped 4s.. "a n. ". consols.. 1 "A
Missouri 6s......101 do deb. 5s... .1OSl2
Tenn. lew set. 6s. IOSI2IOr. g. Trans 6s. 105 "
do do 5s.. 103 ST. L. 81. M. .5s 1914
do do IS " rs St L. d. S. G. Milo
Can. South n2ds 99AISt Paul consols. 100
Cen Pac lists .lI1A st. P, C.& P. lists. l 167s
d. & r. G. lists. .119 T. P l.. G. T.R.. 921s
do do 4s.... SO T. P. R. G. T. r 43s4
Erie 2ds 1882 Union Pac. lists. 112ss
M. <. &. T. G. 6s S6A West Shore. .....1 0612
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-05
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Ju ne 5. -clearings, s157ete !
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
PROTECT BRAINS, TOO.

The great mistake made by the pres ent Congress was to refuse to pass the International copyright bill. THE RE PUBLICAN regrets that several of the leading protectionists placed themselves on record against the measure. They allowed Payson to gull them and to wheedle them into false position, an- tagonistic to the time-honOred princi- pies of protection and against all the tenets of Republicanism. The Republi- can party has ever stood for the protec- tion of brain as well as brawn. The most liberal patent laws of the world are those which the Republican party has given the United States. They are the admiration of the world and are every where recognized as perfection in the way of assisting, protecting and stimu- lating inventive genius. The result is apparent in our shops, mills and foundries. Indeed, everywhere is mani fest the impetus protection has given to invention.
 Never before have the protectionists drawn the line between the material and mental. It is not creditable to the party that some of the highest opponents of the system should fall down when it comes to protecting brains and to de- mand free trade in books.
 TIE REPUBLICAN is given to under stand that the friends of the bill have some hope to bring about a reconsidera- tion of the vote by which the bill was lost. We sincerely hope that this may be true and that all protectionists may thus be given an opportunity to place them- selves right on the record.
 It is not only the brain workers who are affected by this bill, but it strikes in a peculiarly aggressive manner at that large and influential class of men, the printers. This fact should not be over- looked in the discussion of this question, though the fairness and justice em- bodied in this measure should alone commend it to favorable consideration.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
MINES AND MINING.

Says the Yuma Sentinel: "Jack Dal- ton, well known miner, is profitably engaged working placer claim in 'errigo" camp"
 The Prospector remarks exultingly: ''The Copper Queen company have paid Something over $9OO into the school fund, in the shape of poll tax for the employees of that company. Tom Ali son is out after those who are subject to poll-tax."
 The Epitaph says that it is reported that big strike has been made in the PrOvidencia mine, in Sonora. The mine formerly belonged to James Price and was abandoned. Afterwards it was re- located, and after running a drift about 100 feet body of ore was struck that is now eight feet wide and assays about l5O ounces besides heavy per cent of lead.
 The Tombstone Epitaph says that c. ity mine and it is rumOred that work is to commence very soon. Whether g sale has been made or is in cOntempla- tion is not known, but the fact that the mine is being thoroughly sam
 
 significant. In the same connection the Prospector remarks: "C. s. Bat terman is surveying the underground workings of the Head Center-Tranquility Just what is the upshot of the work is not known, but rumor says that import ant developments are to come from his report"
 The strike in the Sea Surge continues good. Speaking of the prospect, the Epitaph says: "rhe strike in the Sea Surge continues as good as when first made, and the new owners undoubtedly have fine property. Some very rich ore was taken from this mine in early days and then the usual law suit was tackled on to it, and the original owner was beaten. After that the mine did not pan out very we'll and a short time ago the original owner organized com pany and bought the mine for song. A drift was run about 100 feet east and a two-foot ledge of from 15O to 2O0-ounce ore was struck. The ore carries a high per cent of land and shows no signs of diminishing"
 The Tombstone Epitaph's Clarksburg correspondent has the following: About forty men are working their properties and chloriding around Clarks- burg, and the majority of them are do- ing we'll.
 During the past week the lessees of the Randolph made a shipment of twenty tons of good ore. Mir. Ingram is making money out of the increasings of the Mamie dump.
 Chas. McHenry and Mir. Lebrosse, who have lease on the Mamie mine, have good prospect.
 Dick Trezona has small streak of good ore in his mine, the Inclosure, and is doing well.
 The Sea Surge, which has lately changed hands, has opened up large body of high grade ore which goes about 200 ounces to the ton.
 The parties who are chloriding on the Three Brothers are making more than wages.
 During the week the State of Maine shipped about fifteen tons of good ore.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

SPEAKING of the killing of Robert Hardie that able journal, the Los An geles Times, hits the nail on the head in the following: "An Arizona contempt- rary thinks that the killing of Mir. Hardie may perhaps prove the turning point to this class of murders. The renegades will probably be hunted to their holes. It is to be hoped that such may be the case. The southern frontier of Arizona is rendered continually dan gerous by these red fiends, and the development of the Territory much re- tarded,"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

TIE report of the House sub-Com- mittee on Elections on the Miller-Elliott contest in the Seventh South Carolina District furnishes some very interesting reading. It shows pretty clearly the ne- farious methods resorted to by the De- mocracy to carry elections in the South. In fact it is question if they would not resort to the same methods everywhere were there but the same opportunity for frauds that they have in the South.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

TIE Tucson shelter has passed into new hands and the Star says that an output of bullion will be the result. Fol- lowing in the same line the Star advo. cates the erection of concentration works. That is just what is needed in Ph9nix and unless the residents of the city bestir themselves every consider able town in the Territory will soon be ahead of them.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

MORALES Democrats organized per manent Democratic club few nights ago. If the Republicans of Arizona want to do good and effective work the coming campaign, they must begin i'm mediately the organization of perma- nent Republican clubs.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
Something tO he Proud of. (Redlands (Cal.) CitrOgraph.1

The Phoenix REPUBLICAN has arrived and is even better than was expected. The dress is fine and the presswork is beyond criticism. Phoenix has paper of which she can be proud and we hope they will literally support it. The edi- torial matter shows up with spirit of firmness that will win many friends all over the Territory. Here's snccess to you, good friends, may you live long and prosper.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
The Arizona Press Association.
tNOgales Herald I

tNOgales Herald.
 We rise to ask Brother Chatham if he knows anything about the Arizona Press Association. -Kingman Miner.
 Why, certainly, Brother Funston. At the last meeting an adjournment was had until such time as the committee on constitution and bylaws were ready to report. That will probably not be for some time yet, as the chairman, A. Leonard Meyer, is now otherwise en- gaged-is serving out a five years sen tence in the penitentiary for robbing the express company.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
Q Boycotters Boycotted.

DUBLIN, June B. Catholic Bishop ODwyer of Limerick has issued pas toral letter withdrawing from the priests in his diocese the power to grant ab- solution to persons guilty of boycotting or advocating and practicing the plan of campaign. The action of the bishop has created much surprise and indigna- tion
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
The Republican Is With You.
Tucson Stat.1

The Worlds Fair ought to be made the means of advertising the resources of Arizona. This can only be done by the press uniting in devising ways and means for making an attractive display of mineral, agricultural, horticultural and other products. Brethren of the press, let us cooperate.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

CONGRESSMAN HERMAN was reelected from Oregon Monday by splendid majority, The days when the left wing of Price's army controlled the political destinies of the web-foot State have passed by.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

EYRAUD, the French murderer, des- cribes the killing of GOuffe and the dis position of the body with all the nicety of detail of society reporter describing a wedding rousseau.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

TRADES against the exclusion of the Chinese by Eastern men who know nothing of the willy celestial, are on par with the Lake Mohunk gibberish about the "truly good" Indian.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

TIE report of the Coroner's jury in the Oakland accident severely censures Engineer Dunn and from the manner in which he has kept out of the way it looks as though he considered himself criminally guilty of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

NUMEROUS inquiries from the East are beginning to pour in by every days mail for copies of THE REPUBLICAN. This shows the value to the Territory of such paper as TIE REPUBLICAN. It is the best immigration agent that Arizona ever had
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

Now that the Asylum is in the hands of Republican Board of Directors we may expect some improvements made for the benefit of the inmates of that institution.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

YoUNe men are coming to the front in politics these days. The time is going by when man must be passed fifty before he can secure any important political office.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

THE REPUBLICAN would suggest a meeting either at Phoenix or Tucson about June 25 to form Worlds Fair organization. Do you agree, brethern of the press? If so, set the ball rolling.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly it pub fishes its rates in fnll, and exactly they are.
 Special position ads 9 per cent. extra
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 ble monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

THE Republicans of Arizona must or ganize if they hope to win this fall. Form clubs and pull together and sue cess is sure.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

NEW YORK papers are now trying to throw cold water on the Worlds Fair, but then every one understands the New York papers in this matter. Itis case of 'sour grapes"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

THE recent sad experience of the peo- pie of Arizona with Democratic officials has settled that party in the Territory for many years to come.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

YESTERDAY was busy day in the Senate. The full proceedings are to be found in today's REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
ORGANIZE Republican clubs.

EFFECTIVE organization is the secret of success in political campaigns.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

PHOENIX should have sampling works immediately. Erect these and smelter will soon follow.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

How QUICK some people are to put on g shoe when they think it fits them.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04
DESTITUTE OF JUSTICE.

In THE REPUBLICAN of Sunday ap- peared the translation of letter for warded to Governor Wolhey by the editor of El Fronterizo containing seri- ous charges against the holdover man. agement of the Yuma penitentiary. In publishing the letter El Fronterizo made the following comments thereon which are herewith given together with the translation,
 En Ia pagina segunda de este perio- dico ppblicamOs un infOrme que viene Q corroborar To que va hemos dicho antes respecto al nal tratamiento que SC Ina estado dando los presos Mexicanos en la penitenciaria de Yuma. En dicho informe SC nos denuncia ahora un hecho demasiado riguroso, DOT no darle otro nombre, ejecutado contra uno de dichos presos llamado Manu el Varela. Sobre el contenido del referido informe tuvi- mos el Martes ultimo una entrevista en Ph9nix con el ST, Superintendente de aquella prision y quien a la sazon SC en- contraba en la capital del Territorio, y francamente sus explicaciones no nos dejaron nada cOnformes-las considera- mos del todo desnudas de razon justi- cia. Al siguiente dia nos acercamos al ST. Gobernador Wolfey y nos ofrecio atender el asunto. Los abuses, pues, denunciados, cometidos contra los reos Mexicanos en Yuma, si son ciertos, se- ran corregidos, no To dudamos, asi como Manuel Varela sera sacado del suplicio y puesto en libertad. Al ST. Wolfey To consideramos un gobernante justiciero, caballeroso y de buenos sentimientos humanitarios y sabra hacer justicia en este caso.
 TRANSLATION,
 In the second page of this paper we publish a report that goes to corroborate what we have previously said in regard to the i'll treatment that has been given the Mexican prisoners in the Yuma penitentiary. In said report deed is now denounced to us that is exceedingly rigorous, to say the least, executed against one of the said prisoners named Manuel Varela. Concerning the con tents of the said report, we had, on last Saturday, an interview in Phoenix with the Superintendent of that prison, who was at the time visiting the capital of euC AcIiieoiy anu, to De CHhulu, Hls cA- plantations did not leave us at all satis- fied-we consider them wholly destitute of reason and justice, On the following day we seeked Governor Wolfley and he kindly offered to attend to the matter. The abuses, therefore, denounced, com mitted against the Mexican convicts in Yuma, if true, will no doubt be rem edied, as well as Manuel Varela given his liberty. As to Mir. WOlfey, we con sider him just, righteous governor and gentleman of good humanitarian sem timents, and he will know how to mete out justice in this case.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-04

Special Colonis, for
 E0 Negotiate and Paid special property
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
The Steel Maiden.

Nuremberg, "the cradle of invention" the birthplace of the watch and many other useful mechanical devices, was not alone the home of that which most is useful and helpful to mankind. Among some of her achievements are the most horrible instruments of torture ever used by the inquisitors of the Middle Ages, chief among which might be mentioned the ''steel maiden" The maiden is now kept in one of the upper rooms of the town hall and shown to visitors as a curiosity.
 At first sight one is apt to take it for a gigantic statue of & woman, clumsily hewn out of wood. Closer investigation discovers two doors, one swinging to the right and the other to the left. These open noiselessly and reveal the fact that the statue is hollow, the cavity being about the exact size of the average man.
 Inside are straps by which the offender was bound so tightly that he could not move limb or muscle. Both of the doors are lined with long, sharp steel spikes, strong and thick. When the victim was firmly secured the door on the left was slowly but firmly shut, the long spikes going into his body, two being so ar ranged as to pierce his eyes.
 Then the door on the right was closed in similar manner, whereupon he would receive another complement of spikes, the closing of the door, as before, being done very slowly that the torture of the person in the embrace of the maiden might be as prolonged as possible. Death did not come until the last spike was driven through hole in the dool into the heart of the victim. Taken from the "maiden's" embrace he wa: ground to mince meat and thrown into the river as food for the fishes.-St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
Hints for vegetarians.

We were talking about good dinners at the club one night, and one of the party regaled US with story about an elabor ate meal he had had at the home of a vegetarian. Then the doctor broke in and said:
 "It is all very well for vegetarians to claim that their diet is more cleanly more refined, more economical and more healthful than ours, but you will find that very few of them thrive on it. In fact, obesity and diabetes can be traced directly to living on potatoes and cereals, which are the unsuspected cause of much of the illness of modern life. Brown bread sets up an inflammation of the in testines, and, if constantly eaten, slowly produces a permanent Arrangement of digestion.
 Hominy and cracked wheat-nain- stays of vegetarian diet-cause a strain upon the vital powers, ending at times in the breaking down of the nervous sys- tenn. Cereals are laden with earthly mat, ter which finally stiffens the joints. In fact, a proper diet would include these articles in comparatively small propor- tions, but meat and fruit in abundance.
 This is the opinion of one physician there may be others who would tell you something entirely different. You pay your money and you take your choice.- New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
The Jolly Man.

Long life to the jolly man. Wherever he goes there fits breeze or sparkles sunbeam, or, beholdl the refreshment of a shower that turns the withered com monplace of life green as an April meadow. I have no patience with that etiquette that forbids hearty laughter AS well reprove lark for singing when the sun is rising. l have no patience, either, with the crackle of thorny laugh ter under the bubbling pot of meaning less mirth; but downright, contagious hilarity. with its quick peal of laughter bells-give Us plenty of that to keep our hearts in tuneful harmony.
 Did you ever hear of villain who was full of the appreciation of humor, or quickly moved to laughter? Bad men may show their teeth, like Carker, or contort their faces into meaningless smiles. but their merriment is as differ ent from the jocund laughter of good men as the call of night bird differs from bobolink's sunlit spray of morn ing melody.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
WEALTHY WOMEN.

Mrs. Robert Goelet and Mrs. Jaye pay taxes on $3, 100000 apiece.
 Mrs. John Jacob Astor's wealth foots up the sum total of S, 100000.
 Miss Hetty Green, of New York, is cred ited with fortune of $40, 900, 900 in her own right.
 Mrs. Edwin Stevens enjoys the income which accrues to her from her fortune of s15,Ooo,OoO.
 Mrs. John c. Green has a fortune of $l0,- 100000, as has also Mrs. Cyrus H. McCor- mack, of Chicago.
 Mrs. John Ray Barton, of Philadelphia, is possessed of fortune which is slightly in excess of S7, 100000.
 Mrs Ferry, Mrs Mark Hopkins and Miss Elizabeth Smith are each possessed of for tunes which mount up to the $20, ,000, ,00C mark.
 Mrs. Ferry's baby daughter, not over years old, distances all competitors with wealth in her own right valued at $50, O00,0OO.
 Mrs. Josephine Aver, Mrs. Joseph Harri son, Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs. w. F. Dodge and the daughter of Francis A. Drexel, oi Philadelphia, are worth $4, ,000,0 900 each.
 Mrs. Thomas A. Scott, widow of tho railroad president, and Mrs William Ar mour, of Chicago, daughter of Silas Cobb possess fortunes to the amount of $, ,O00 00t each