davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
"Let There Be Flies"

Willie. aged ten, and Jenny, aged
six, were playing together. One of them
was minutely examining fly. 81 won
der how God made him." he exclaimed.
''God don't make flies as carpenters
make things" observed the other boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Practical.
Sunshine.

Said little Brooklyn boy who was
watering the flowers in his mothers
garden with his latest acquisition, a
watering pot: Now, God, you take
care of the rest of the ground, and I'll
attend to this little patch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Oil Market.

PITTsBURe, July 15.-Petroleum dull, but
steady; National Transit certificates opened
at s9lsc; closed at soc; highest, S9Ac; low
est $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 15.-Wheat weak
er: No. 2 hard, cash and July, nc; No. 2
red. cash, Sic. Corn stronger; No. 2, cash,
SIC; July, 36s4c bid, 37c asked. Oats steady;
No. 2, cash, 2749c; July, 2sAc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Postage Stamp in Child's Ear.

USCHfso . CatIIIP III q SI11IA . 17e*H'
New York Press.
A postage stamp was recently found
by Connectict physician in the ear OF
a little patient, and on its removal Sc
we're pain, from which the child had
suffered and which caused the visit of
the doctor, disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

bbls; Minneapolis & st. Louis, S45 bbls
Manitoba. 1890 bbls; st. Paul Duluth,
Chicago, st: Paul Kansas City, 1,O44 bbls;
Chicago, Burlington q Northern, 1,425
bbls; 500 line, D, 4S0 bbls.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The market is firm on fine grades OF butter
with scarcity of such goods on the market.
Receipts are clearing up closely. Mediums
are doing fairly wellt as buyers are neces-
sarily forced to give them more attention in
the absence of fine makes. Packing stock Is
in good demand and prices are little
stronger Creameries are selling quite
well when choice around quotations.
Prices for cheese are weak and shade lower
under some piling up. Young Americas are
slow, but there is more call for cheddars.
while twins show but little accumulation.
Other varieties in small supply, with very
little choice brick on the market. The egg
market is not strong. Supplies are not heavy,
but holders are anxious to sell quickly on &C
count of warm weather. and are inclined to
press sales. The general price asked yester-
dav morning was 1901 l2c including cases.
Old potatoes in small supply, and held ct
9Oc@S1 per bu. New potatoes are very
scarce, with holders, generally inclined to
strong prices. Veal receipts were quite
small, and were cleaned up quite
well. Prices are steady. The mutton
market is quiet and steady, offer
ings small. Lambs are in small supply, with
1a1r inquiry. Live poultry offerings were
small and market steady; demand fair Cur
rants were in heavy supply and sold fairly
early, but market was slow later, with declin-
ing tendency Blackberry market heavily
supplied and weak; car of Illinois came in in
bad condition, most of them being unmer-
charitable, and selling down to soc. Blue
berry offering heavy, both of homegrown
ana consigned; the demand early was fair,
but later the market dragged at weak prices.
Red raspberries are in large supply; few
fancy berries sold early at S2@2.25 for "a
pints Lemons are a pretty firm and steady
market; supplies on hand are light.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat 80, 24O blu; corn, 1900
bu; oats 900 bu; hay, 10 tons; fruit $4,000
lbs; merchandise, /, 264. $50 lbs; lumber Al
cars; posts z cars; barrel stock, cars; ma
chinery, sos. 200 lbs; coal, 872 tons; wood,
SIS cords; brick, 5000; lime, 5 cars; cement,
Ito bbls; ties cars; stone, cars live stock,
5 cars; dressed meats, 1900 lbs; hides, "a,
100 lbs; WOOL $500 lbs; sundries, IA,
cars. Total car lots. 33S.
Shipments-Wheat 81, $50 bu; corn, 600
bu oats, 5000 blu; flour. 16, 706 bbls; mill
stuff, 434 tons; merchandise, 1,55l,615 lbs;
lumber, 40 cars; machinery, PA, $40 lbs;
coal, % tons; brick 1l.OOO; cement, 100
bbls; ties, 2 cars; stone, 2 cars; sundries, IA
cars Total car lots, 4S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Twin City Stock Yards.

The market was active stock of all kinds
being plentieously offered, and buyers ready
to take 1t as fast as it could be weighed. Ship
pers were generally satisfied with the prices
obtained, and it was altogether very satls-
factory days business. Sales were;
Carrie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
THE STORY OF MOSES.
Pretty Stories Sometimes Found
In the School Examination Pa

III JIG OCHUUI EAdIHIIIdUIUH d
pers.
Topeka School Journal.
While visiting one of the schools in
Kansas City, had occasion to look over
a few examination papers of the schol-
ais of the fifth grade, in branch which
Is dubbed ethics, and which IN this
particular case included some lessons
from the Old Testament. One paper
contained this statement: "Moses was
born in manger, and the kings daugh-
ter found him and took him down to the
water and raised him." In another pa
per, IN answer TO the question, Name
three of the ten plaques" little boy of
eleven wrote: Frogs, f1eas and flies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
II. HOLBERT.
s2s ROBERT STREET ST. PAUL

REPRESENTING
y. w. DUNHA.M & CD
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, 1890-07-16

Other Grains-Corn, No. 2, cars; No. 3,
cars; oats, No. 2, cars: No. g. = cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat No. l hard, cars;
No 1 northern. 105 cars: No. northern. Is
cars; No. 3, 5 cars; rejected.4 cars no grade.
l car; oats, No.2, l car.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, Is cars;
Omaha. cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis z
cars; Manitoba, % cars; ST. Paul & Duluth,
l car; Northern Pacific 8 cars.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

| The following real estate transfers wero
recorded in Minneapolis yesterday:
| G Ward to George Burns. 1t IL, blk
H. W w Escon nda to Caroline lie 'o'
! Visconte, part 1t A. etc, blk 30, Hoags
Agnes re; S Taibert to ANGELA o LIE Mars,
part 1t 8, blk 2, stillman,s add d,,ca ~. 400
| penter, 1t z, blk z, etc, Washington ~.
YaleS add. ........... ...........- ZU,OUV
George Hawthorne to Clara NJ Seward. - I
1t II. blk 2, Lattimer's add ......... $40
blk 2 walkers add ..-............. &c, 600
blk ?. Boulevard add -. :. =. 1000
Joseph L Kiichli to John Full, Its ~
etc. blk 6. Single Creek add 49,. 1000
Andrew Waben to ] Tunberg, 1t 4,
blk 80, Paramount Park add -. -. 1000
Elizabeth Koran to John f Koran, 1t
10. blk 5, Hancock Il Rice's add. 200
blk 20, Pafmer's add .... -. = /. 600
DIX biR % 3 PaImer's add -. 1,ooo
Mary Do6d to Arthur Holden, 1t z,
blk 2, Tabour's Third add ..-....4, 600
G Wright Dawson to Northwestern i
Knitting Company. 1t 5, Auditors
M srGn J T Connolly to VIM Burseil Its Ivy
II and 13, blk Is, Silver Lake add 1,5Oo
| Chas II Wagner to Martha Triggs, part
| It's, blk U, Tuttle's add. $500
| MARY ID Breen TO EDMOND " WdllOu,
It 20, blk 6, Forest Heights ........ g, 900
William B Boardman to Francis An
mans add .....................2. 4Oo
add anu o. YIN 80. 500
l, blk 3, Forest Lake Park add. ....... 500
Charles LIE Visconte to George LIE
ada. inv. -. r. =. .G5. 900
Mary E Parker to Charles LIE yisconte- ooo
ut 1t etc, blk 50, Hoag's add 90, 600
William II Lauderdale to Austin III
Young 1t 5, Mitchell, White Yogt's, ~.
Joseph K Moore to Carrie Risberg 1t l., -
blk 10, Lincol n Street supp -. .....1, 400
blk Il S 8, Oak p Park sa add $500
ee bIF 81 oak 1dFP park "a add D..n'' $500
1t 8, blk 2. subd blk 2, Robbinsdale, -.
Louis Menage to Adam .Gelles: 1t 8, -.
blk 20. Lennon & Newells add. 500
Fred L Whitcornb to Adam Gelles, part
It's. blk 20. Lennon & Newell's add. 800
| Andrew b Robbins ct al TO Carl Nordin,
1t r. blk IA, Robbinsdale Park 500
Total so deeds ...... ..S283, O7o
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
in Minneapolis were issued YESTERDAY;
Henry Meyers. two 2-story frame dwell
ings no and 772 Twenty-second av.
northeast .............. 80. So, 600
Hans Fenstad, 2 story frame dwelling
778 Twentieth av. northeast III, 800
Miliar Hinshaw, 2-story frame dwell
ing, 772 Twenty second av. north l. 500
kundy, alterations. 2l7 Fifth av, o.
southeast .............-...... ...-.. 1000
D Aldricks, 2-story frame tenement
222o-22 Aidrich az. north .......... g, 600
Seven minor permits ............ 100
Total, ID permits. e9Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
FIFTH AVENUE BELLIES.
Don't Be Seen Too Much on Prom

Don't Be Seen Too Much on Prom
enades-It Exhibits Poor Taste.
New York Ledger.
Among the various 'Walks Of life"
from which men choose their wives,
fashionable promenades are by no means
the most eligible.
~ really think my daughter would
spend her whole time in Fifth avenue
if would let her," said mother in our
hearing the other day.
Madam" said we, "don't let her,"
Fifth avenue is a poor school for girls
who expect to become wives. What SEN
sible man would desire to marry mere
gadder and shopper? And surely no
young lady is ambitious of marrying
fool.
That belle and beauty should de-
sire to be seen and admired is natural
enough, but the prettiest thing in the
world, if continually on exhibition, be-
comes an object too familiar to be much
valued. A fair creature, who divides
her time between studying the fashions
at the millinery and dry goods stores
and sailing up and down the sidewalk
to display the same, is not likely to
shine in domestic life as the head of the
home department.
Young men who are blessed with
good mothers, and place a proper esti-
mate on home virtues and home COM
forts, are not, as a general rule, eager
to transfer the butterflies of fashion,
however beautiful, to the matrimonial
bower. Prudent bachelors. who look
before they leap and deliberate before
they pop the question-and really, young
ladies, men of this stamp make the best
husbands-are seldom seriously attract
ed to the dashing creatures who are
always on parade, weather permitting.
Even your men about town have an
idea that wife should be home body
and not a street body, and when they
their wild oats, they prefer quiet,
dove-like woman for mate to being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
gay OF wing
ke Ela,,Ic indian hipd

To be an object of public admiration
is delightful thing, no doubt; but 1t is
much better to be an object of private
affection. One devoted heart is worth
a million of fascinated eyes. and to miss
the chance of good husband and a
worship and lip service is most I'M
fortunate blunder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Boots and Shoes,

Mems Gus. French calf, D. S. opera boots,
boots, S42; mems Gus. calf D. S. boots,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
GERMAN!A BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, S4OO, 600
Surplus and undivided profits, $55, 900.
q. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Money was stiff at 8
per cent on call and COZ per cent on loans.
Clearings S12,s77.O O0 New York ex-
change, 25c discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Total. thirty-two transfers. ..s4s, 500

BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yester-
day:
r Wiley, 2-story frame dwelling, St
Adams. near Paramount $3.50 .......S5, 600
James Tomkins. 2-story frame dwell
ing Laurel, near oxford $50. 900
John Ross, 2story frame dwelling,
Lafond, near Milton ......... -. IS, 600
Mrs Moore, 2-story frame dwelling,
Paramount, near Avon 49,. ....5, 900
CT Carlson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Ashland, near Avon. .................5,00 900
Four minor permits. .................... 400
Nine permits; total. S24, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co

SOUTH ST, PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
FLOUR SHIPMENTS

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 1870 bbls; Omaha, 800
bbls; Minneapolis & st. Louis, S45 bbls;
Manitoba. 1,23O bbls ST. Paul q Duluth,
4,272 bbls; Northern Pacific, $50 bbls;
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City, 1,044 bbls;
Chicago, Burlington q Northern, 1,425
bbls; 500 line, $50 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. RAUL, MINI.

WIN. DAWSON, President.
ROBT. A. SMITH, Vice Presst.
WIN. DAWSON JR., Cashier.
ROBT. l.. MILLER. Asst Cashier
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
By telegraph.

NEW YORk-Beeves-Slow for all grades at
| a decline of 10c on good and 25c on common
Texans, s3 1905 60; rangers, s. 90; bulls and
| cows, 81 5O@3 10; dressed beef weak at 615Q7s4c
| for native sides; shipments tomorrow 3.OO0
quarters of best Calves-Beef Nc lower: grass
| ers butrermilk So 621a@3 2s; veals. S8 00@
8 90; Westerns 90 1904 &c. sheep-Market 10
| @25c lower for sheep and easier for common
lambs; sheep, s3 75@5 50; lambs, IS soar 90;
dressed mutton weak at S0l0c; dressed lambs
lower at 9@ll15c. Hogs-Market dull at "a ESQ
| 460
ClkCINNATi-Hogs-Ing good strong; common
and light, s3 25@4 Is; packing and butchers,
81 2O@4 80 Cattle in n excessive zee supply and and
butchers grades 81 25@4 90. Sheep in light de-
mand and easy; common to choice, 81 5u@4 70;
stock wethers and ewes. 50 1905 90; extra
werhers and yearlings, IS OO@5 25. Lambs
Spring IN light demand and lower; good to
choice shipping S. 25p6 90; common TO choice
butchers. S3 5O@4 70 per 100 lbs.
ST.LoUlS-Cattle-Re 1900 head; ship.
ments. 800 head; market strong; good to fancy
81 00@4 40; stockers and feeders, 81 30@3 40;
Texans and Indians. So 4O@3 so. Hogs-Re-
ceipts ], 400 head: shipments, 1000 head: market
higher; fair to choice heavy, a 1904 40: mixed
grades, "a 30; light. fair to best "a 2O04 35.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; shipments. 200 To 300
head: market steady; fair to choice, "a 00Q5 TO-
cHicAGo-Cattle-Mar fairly active and
firm; natives, S. O0@5 10; stockers and feeders,
Texans. 2 1908 20; Colorado, So OO@3 65
Hogs-Market active and higher; packers and
shippers So 40: prime heavy and butcher
weights. a 1904 so. skips and selected lights,
81 SO@4 45 sheep-Market active and easier
natives s4 O0@4 SO; Western, s4 15@4 50; Tex
ans, So 1894 25; lambs, 81 1896 10.
BUFFALO-Cattle dull and 15@25c lower; re-
cepts, 1926 loads through. 300 sale; export steers
good to extra. S4 1904 10; choice heavy butch
ers. 50 65Q4 30 Sheep and lambs dull and
lower on sheep, steady on lambs; receipts. %
loads through, SO sale; choice to extra, 81 85@p
Is; good to choice, "a 60B4 80; lambs. choice
o.
KANSAS CITY - Cattle-Market steady to
strong; steers, So 1904 so; cows, 81 50Q2 20;
stockers and feeders, 81 50Q13 25: range steers,
81 O0@3 90; range cows. 81 5OQ2 co. Hogs
Market strong and sc higher; bulk So 90Gl4 o.
all grades. So 1904 10. Sheep-Market steady:
lambs. "a S5@5 25; good to choice mutrons,
s. SO04 40; stockers and feeders, So 25@3 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
YEsTERpAY's ATTENpANCE.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-The
Philadelphia Club lost two points in the
race for the championship to-day. The
locals were outplayed at all points by the
Smoky City lads. The morning game was
rather interesting. as the score was tie for
four innings. Husted, although pitching
in very good form, however, broke down in the
fifth. Maui pitched superb game.
First inning-Maul was sent to base on balls,
Quinn, Fields and Visner hit safely and the re-
suit WAS three runs, two of them earned. An
other couple were added in the seventh on
hit by Fields, a base on balls and Woods muf
of Carrolrs fiy another base on balls and two
hits gave the seventh run in the eighth inning.
The batting of the Phillies was weak, while
their opponents banged the ball right and left.
The Labor Day crowd was good one for the
second game, and it turned out to be very vo-
ciferous and enthusiastic one, but all the en-
ThusiaSm could not make the PAillies win
game. The features of what hardly be
called a contest were wretched fielding and the
strong fielding and stiff hitting game put up by
the Plttsburgs. Although the base-hIt column
does not show up very formIdably the ball was
batted hard and far, especially by Kuehne,
Fields. and Beckley, each of whom made long
drives into the outfield that kept Wood,
Griffin. and Fogarty busy.
The Phlies also hit hard, but they were
mostly sky-scrapers that fell into the hands of
less than seven good catches, two of them be-
ing very difficult Hanlons three catches were
all good ones.
From the start the Pittsburgs began a strong
fielding game and kept it up until the close of
the contest, not one player making an error
during the game. Their infield work was mar
velouS.
In the second inning Pittsburg secured two
runs through a base on balls. Shindles wild
throw and unfair decision by Umpire
Pearce when he should have declared Hanlon
nr fNTNl an fNrRar ans ffrno h ha
crowd hoOted wildly. but it did no good and
huehne banged the ball out in left for three
bases bringing in two runs. Not Phillles'
player got farther than second base. Staley's
home run was chance one. The ball was batted
directly al Griffin sbut struck a bump in the
grass and bounded high over his head. Hall
mans muH was ineXcusaoe but he managed to
retire the runner nevertheless at second. The
errors of Pickett and Shindle was an easy
chance. The Phillies feel very much grieved
over the walloplng but they were beaten in
every point of the game The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
MARKETS BY WIRE.

cHIcAGo-The leading futures ranged as
follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 September, 81 OI1S9l o31l
al O0s4@l OIL: December, 81 O4I691 0514G1 03I1S
0I 03ss; May, 81 0S@I O91s@1 U7@I 071ll.
CoRN-No. z September. 45ss0455l645@451Sc;
October. 4e@46@45A@4514; May, 4sG4914 4@4S12@
4S2s.
S411c; October, S51s@S5A@A16@a41lc; May.
3S15@3s1 1@3S@3Sc.
MESS PORK. per bbl.-September. $40 100
10 2O@9 9715@lO 90; October $40 35@lO 35a1O Is
@l0 Is; January. Sl2 0715@I2 1O@l1 95@12 021z.
LARD, per lO0 bs.-September. Sc 15@l6 1715
@8 Is G56 IN: October. s6 300 321S16 3O@
80; January, s6 65@6 6714@6 621a98 IS.
SHORT RIBS. per 100 0bs.-September, So 221S@
2214GD5 20@5 221S; October. s. 1905 40@5 S11
as S711S: January, IS s0@5 sO@5 75@5 71s.
Cash QuoraIlons were as follows:
Flour steady. No. 2spring wheat. 81 Oh: No.
8 spring wheat, S8G89c: No. 2 red, 81 OF. No
2 corn, 45lc. No. 2 oats, 341aQ35c No. 2 rye,
&c. No. harley, 74c. No. faxseed, 81 Al.
Prime timothy seed, 81 40 Mess pork per Dbl.
$40 90. Lard per 100 lbs So 2U. Short rib Sides
loose. SIS 20@5 30; dry salted shoulders. boxed,
S. 75@5 S715: short clear sides. boxed So 6O15 65
Sugars unchanged. No. 2white oats, 361I@37c;
No. white oats. 3414@35c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady, with good demand for
fancy grades. Eggs steady at i6@1611c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Light Draught Packets In Demand -
Change of Base Made.

Light Draught Packets In Demand -
Change of Base Made.
The light-draught packets controlled the
trade about the wharf yesterday ON account of
the low stage of water. Five packets were in,
and went out with good loads of freight The
river still continues on the decline; on ac-
count of some unforeseen accidents the wickets
were not all raised Yesterday. 1t is expected
that they will be raised to-day some time The
mark on the pier read $40 last evening at
o'clock, an additional fall from Sunday. Heavy
draft navigation in the near vicinity of the dam
will be delayed some days. until higher water.
Captain Hough. who has of late presided
over che Brownsville Packet Company's wharf.
severed his connection with that company
yesterday, after having rendered efficient SER
vice for six months. Captain Hough assumed
the agency of the Brownsville Company after
he had retired from the railroad business in
Cleveland. where he was general passenger
agent for one of the Lake roads. Through
close application he succeeded in placing the
line on a better basis than it had been for
years. The genial Captain states that he will
enter the up-river excursion business for the
remainder of the season. His accounts with
the company he is just leaving were found in
excellent shape, a receipt being given him for
an excess over the amount due the company
He is succeeded by 2. T. Carmack, who for
merly filled the same posi- ion.
Arrivals-Ben Hur, Elizabeth, James G.
Blaine and Germania. Departed-Ben Hur, for
Parkersburg; IL. K. Bedford, for Wheeling;
Elizabeth, for EliZabetht0wn.