davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

No. 2, cars: No. g. IL cars. Barley-No. 3.
8 cars; no grade, car. Flax-No. /, 25
cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, cars;
A cars: No. 3, 5 cars: rejected, 5 cars;
no grade, z cars. Oats-No. 2, cars;
No. 5, 6 cars. FlaX-No. l. 1 cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
His Unofficial Position.

New. York Sun.
II was introduced to Gen. Greedy a
While ago, but Pm inclined to think
some one was personatng him."
"Why?" II asked him if it was going
to rain and he said he didn't know.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
1850; shipments, 3, 800. Market steady and
unchanged. Hogs-Receipts, $50; ship
ments. 40. Market weak to sc lower; bulk,
So. 95@4.c5; all grades, SO. SO@4.2O. Sheep
Receipts, $50; shipments, so; market
steady and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Union StOckyards.

Receipts at South st Paul: 1000 hogs,
500 cattle, 25 calves, $500 sheep.
Hogs, no lower than on Tuesday morning;
all sold at S3.601395.
Cattle strong; the few natives offered sold
early. Quotations unchanged.
Sheep-Steady unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
MINING SHARES.
British Dry Goods ,rarlxet.

MANCHESTER Nov. 5.-The Guardian in fts
review of yesterdays market, says: "A little
business was done, mostly in small Quanti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
LiveppooI Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 5.-Wheat steady: demand
falling, off; holders offer moderately. Corn
firm; demand falling off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
GERMANIA BANK.
Estate BANK.)
PAD UP CAPITAL, s400. 900
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, ZOO.
Il. B. STRAIT WILLIAM BICKEr.
President Cashier
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Clearings 500, 562, 600.
New York exchange par. Money quoted firm
at 6N7 per cent on call loans, and 70S per
cent as the range on time loans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
FITZGERALD & SMITH.
-. MERCHANTS.
Grain. Provisions. Stocks.

]u1ffs HIOVISIOHSs StUChss
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried On margins for fut-
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST., GiIfllan Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects OF youthful errors early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc will
send valuable treatise (sealedl containing full
Splendid medical work should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address
Prof. r. G. FOWLER MoOdus, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
BoNDs-CLosING PRICES.

U. S. As reg......124 NIX ST. Gen..5s 44s4
do as coup. 80. 124l2 SMUT. Union 6s 80
do 4l2s reg. 1O3 N. j. c. int ctfs.l1O
do 4l2s COUP. l04 n. Pacific lists. .116I2
Pacific IS of '95.113 do 2ds. .l1lH
La. stamped as. 924IN w. consols 1854
Tenn. newset.6s. los do deb. IS. IOS
do do 5s.lu1 lSt.L&I.M.G.5s 90
do do 3s. II S;.L.& S.F.G.M. ITO
Can. South n Eds 96l2 lSt Paul consols 1919
Cen. Pac. lists. .11OA SP,C& lists. l15L
ID. d r. G. lists. 14l2 T. P. L. G. T. r. 81
do do as. ST I. P. r. G. T. r. 1854
Ere IDS. =. 99% Union Pac. lists. 11lI2
MIX. 81. Gen. 6s !8AlWest Shore. .....1U3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

a. daily; b. except Sundays; C. Saturdays
Wahpeton only: d, Monday from Wahpeton
only. Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior. +Buffet
Sleepers.
TinVcTc la5 East Third St.. st. Paul
tUkCIN 500 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis
and Union depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co

SOUTH ST. PAUI.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Milwaukee Produce,

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 5.-Flour steady. Wheat
easier: No. spring, on track. cash, 95@96c:
December, S6s4c: No. northern, 5Sc. Corn
quiet; No. on track, 5312@54c. Oats dull /;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

UFces; Minneapolis No. Nicollet House
BLOCK and Union DEPOT; st. Paul, No. 1876
+. Third ST ard Union Denot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
For Spooney Maidens.

There are many ways by which the stars
respond to inquirers respecting the secrets
of the future. One of the simplest is to take
the first star you notice, count the number
between it and the Milky Way, halve that,
and it will give you the number of letters
in your husbands name. Another is to
select the number of stars in a constella-
ton, add it to the date of your birth, and
divide the whole by twelve, keep the result
in your mind until you shake hands with
some one, then add the letters in that per-
sons name to what you have, divide by
seven, and you will get the number of
months before you will be married. If it
should run over thirteen and be even you'll
marry young man, if uneven an old one
If over twice thirteen and even he will be
red headed, if uneven he will be bald and
very rich.
To tell whether your future husband will
be fond of you and trusting, or jealous and
tired of you, select star as you first cast up
your eyes, and count the number betw cen
it and the Clipper or cancer" and add
thirteen. Halve that, and if the result be
even he will adore you, if uneven you will
have no peace. Clouds shooting across the
sky while you are counting mean rivals.
Keep on and do not be interrupted by them.
New York Press
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
Pope Leo Detected the Trick.

I heard charming story about the pope.
When his holiness Was first crowned he de-
cided to insist upon many of the details Of
court etiquette which Plus TX had allowed
to drift into desuetude. He had two broth
ers. One was the head of the family,
Count Pecci, and the other was priest,
who afterward wore cardinals robes. The
pope sent the priest to bring his aged
brother to pay his respects. Onthe way to
the Vatican the old gentleman kept shak-
ing his head and expressing wonder at the
fortune that had befallen his family.
II never thought that Joachim would
turn out so well," he cried. II never
thought my younger brother had it in him.
He didn't seem to have enough ability"
"See here" said the priest, "you must
not go on in that way when you enter the
er private person. He is the pope to you
as we'll as to everybody else. You must
kneel and kiss his foot"
"What! I kiss my younger brothers
foot? Never! He is my younger brother
Joachim and I am proud of him, but will
never kiss his foot. He will never be any
thing else to mebut my younger brother. +"
BY dint of exertion the count finally
agreed when he reached the antechamber
of the reception room that he would bend
low over the pope's slipper and excuse him
self from kneeling and kissing it on the
ground that his legs were equity. When
the white haired elder brother murmured
this excuse and bowed profoundly the pope
shrewdly detected the trick and under
stood the motive His holiness quietly
raised his foot up to the lips of his aston
ished relative and the count surrendered
on the spot and kissed it.-Cor. Sheffield
Eng.) Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

yesterday" said the moon to me, 81
looked down upon small court yard sur
rounded on all sides by houses. In the
court yard sat clucking hen with eleven
chickens, and pretty little girl was run
ming and jumping around them. The hen
was frightened and screamed and spread
out her wings over the little brood. Then
the girls father came out and scolded her,
and glided away and thought no more Of
the matter.
"But this evening, only a few minutes
ago, looked down into the same court
yard. Everything was quiet But pres
emily the little girl came forth again, crept
quietly to the hen house, pushed back the
bolt and slipped into the apartment of the
hen and chickens. They cried out loudly
and CAME futtering down from their
gerches and rap about ip dismay and the
little girl ran after them.
II saw it quite plainly, for looked
through a hole in the henhouse wall.
was angry with the willful child, and felt
glad when her father came out and scolded
her more violently than yesterday, holding
her roughly by the arm. She held down
her head, and her blue eyes were full of
tears.
"'What are you doing here? he asked
"She wept and said, I wanted to kiss
the hen and beg her pardon for frightening
her yesterday, but I was afraid to tell
you.'
"And the father kissed the innocent
childs forehead, and kissed her on the
mouth and eyes. Hans Christian Ander-
sen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
Familiarities of Young Girls.

There is very little left to call the people
you love if you lavish words of affection
on every stranger whom you meet. If you
call q young woman whom you have known
just half an hour 'Dear," and one whom
you have known three days Darling"
there will be no tender endearing term for
you to address to those who have your
whole heart. Girls who are not of neces-
sity gushing are often apt to speak in the
most familiar manner. Good speech is
certainly pure silver, but there are 80 many
times when silence would outweigh it and
be perfect gold. To tell of ones family
affairs, to tell of ones joys and worries to
some one who has a sympathetic manner
and seems to invite it, is at once a weak
ness and misfortune. To write letter
in which you use endearing terms, in which
you discuss personal matters, is more than
merely indiscreet-it is dangerous
Don't you think if you are bit familiar
in speech or with the pen to a man that he
is going to more than meet this half way?
Don't you think if you call him by his first
name he is very apt to call you by yours,
and perhaps before people whom you do
not care to have think lightly of you? If
you permit him to speak of things not usu-
ally discussed do not imagine for one
moment he IS going to regard the CONVEX
sation as confidential He will always tell
it to somebody, and you can then imagine
how much further down in the esteem Of
two people you have gone. Don't permit
any man to be familiar with you to the ex-
tent of calling you "Old girl" or citing you
as Gone of the boys" You don't belong
among the boys, and you shouldn't be
counted there. Don't let any man, unless
you are betrothed to him, kiss you. Lips
are of little worth to John which have been
pressed by Tom, Dick and Harry.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
collected having been included. He

collected having been included. He
again refused to pay this sum, but ten
dered the $53, which was refused.
Shortly afterward he handed in his KEYS
and left the hotel. On examination Of
the rooms he had occupied shortly after
his departure, it was found that he had
surreptitiously removed all of his prop
erty, not even leaving a piece of paper
behind. This being evidently q pre-
concerted movement on Rickabaugh's
part, consultation was held with Chief
OF Police Glass and Deputy District
Attorney Hardesty on Tuesday evening,
with the result that visit was paid to
Justice Austin's house and warrant
issued as above stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
LOS ANGELES MORNING, AUGUST 15 $780,

"In conclusion, gentlemen, you will
have to pardon me if fail to find words
to express the appreciation OF the pub
lie as we'll as of the directors. to Mr.. j.
G. Newton. AS presiding Judge he gave
universal satisfaction, and his rulings
were unquestioned. 1t was acknow-
lodged on all sides that the races were
conducted fairly and squarely, and the
best horses won in every instance. On
behalf of the board allow me to thanl,
you for your services, and also, to hand
you this present as sign OF our ap-
probation. Take it from your friends
who hope this cane will always be a
good companion to you, and should your
strength and vigor leave you, in years
yet far off, we hope that this cane may
be support to you and brace you up
as though you were leaning on the arm
of a strong and true friend"
Mr.. Lichtenberger than handed the
thoroughly surprised director a gold
handled cane. Mr.. Newton thanked
the board in brief speech.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
Aquatic Cows.

1t is familiar fact that cows 60 into the
water in hot days for GOODNESS and to escape
the annoyance of flies. They will also wade
into deep water to feed upon the grasses
growing in boys, but it is not so common
to find them in the habit of swimming as
they are reported to have done at Fort
William, on the Kaministiquia river, north
of Lake Superior. Perhaps the present
generation of cows do not, for the book
from which we quote was published forty
years ago.
AS the pasturage on the other side of the
river is much better than about the fort,
the cows swim across regularly every
morning and back in the evening, a dis
lance of more than 300 yards was much
surprised, the morning after our arrival,
when the cattle were let out of the yard,
to see a COW walk down and deliberately
take to the water of her own accord, the
whole drove following her, swimming with
only their noses, horns and tails showing
above water.
The development of habit so unusual l
could account for only by supposing it to
be an ancient custom, established with diff
fculty at first, on the strong compulsion
of necessity, and subsequently yielded to
from force of example by the COWS that
successfully entered the herd.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
RICKABAUGH GOES NORTH
And Leaves a Claim and a Warrant
Behind.

0culI1u.
On Tuesday night last warrant was
issued by Justice Austin for the arrest of
Louis Rickabaugh, the well-known sport,
who until recently, was the proprietor
of the Hoffman House on north
Main street, charging him under the
new statute of 1889, with defrauding a
hotel-man. The document was placed
in the hands of detective Bowler of the
police department, but Mr.. Rickabaugh
left for the north by the noon train on
Tuesday. 1t appears that in June Mr..
Rickabaugh sold his interest in the hotel
to G. M. Calvey Of this city for available
consideration, the new lessee to take
charge of the hotel on July LIST. After
the deal was made, but before the house
changed hands, Rickabaugh collected
the sum of $39.97, for which he subse-
quently failed to give an accounting.
The new proprietor, Calvey, on
hearing OF this, demanded that
Rickabaugh turn this amount over,
claiming that the debt was
purchased by him along with the other
effects of the house, and that the former
proprietor had no right to have collected
it. Rickabaugh however refused to give
it up, and on Tuesday morning
announced his intention of leaving the
house, he and his wife having occupied
suite of furnished rooms since the
transfer Of the property. When he came
to settle his bill for board and lodging
which amounted to $53, he was pre-.
sented with bill for $92 81, the sum be
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

James Nugent and two sons, who own a
farm near Lockport, N. Y, had thrilling
experience with huge black snake. They
were going to the barn with load of hay,
when suddenly one of the boys espied the
serpent moving along path. The snake
was giant of it's species, and when one Of
the sons jabbed pitchfork through its
head hot fight ensued. The snake curled
it's huge body around the boys leg, and SO
tightly did it squeeze that it caused the
flesh to swell up in ridges. The boy held
it's head with the fork, however, and the
father, getting a Ratchet, inflicted such in
juries as to cause the reptiles death
Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
THE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The Special Meeting Proves to Have
Been Profitable.

The directors of the Sixth District
Agricultural Association, met last even
ing to arrange preliminaries for the fair
in October. The secretary reported that
the profits on the recent meeting would
amount to at least $500. Directors
Brown, Workman and Robinson were
appointed committee to wait upon the
directors of the chamber of commerce
in regard to having the horticultural dis
play at the chamber of commerce.
Directors Brown, Newton and Robin
son were appointed a committee to look
after the speed programme for the Octo-
Der fair. After transacting some other
business, President Lichtenberger made
few remarks, touching on the success
OF the recent Blue Ribbon meeting. He
said:
"This gathering is the outcome and
final wind-up of our last meeting, and a
little reflection and few remarks on
what has been done might not be out OF
place."
"At the time the blue ribbon meeting
was contemplated it certainly
looked very risky undertaking.
owing to the financial depres-
sion all over the state, and to
the large purses offered by this associa-
ton. 1t is due to the efforts and iron
will of Secretary Benjamin that the
meeting ended in success, and his un-
firing efforts should be appreciated.
We are also under obligations to the
press for lending helping hand in
waking up the people for the past, race
meeting, and if the press had charged
us regular rates, it would have broken
us up in business.
Thanks were also extended by Mr..
Lichtenberger to all those who assisted,
and he closed as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

the amount due to its depositors COM
pletely Offset all it's credits, hence it was
exempt from taxation on all but its
vault, fixtures and cash on hand. After
arguing the matter at some length with
City Attorney Mcfarland, the attorney
stated that the bank kept the sum of
1901 900 intact on deposit for the special
purpose of its foreign correspondence.
This sum he argued was exempt. because
it was special deposit and was not used
for any other purpose than the one
named. After a lengthy argument be-
tween the legal gentlemen, the matter
was closed and submitted, whereupon
the board took it under advisement until
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
HEFFNER AND THE DOG.
A Pound Keepers Deputy has hi
Revenge.

ROUND keepers Ueputy mas MS
Revenge.
John H. Heffner, the proprietor Of a
lodging house at No. 416 South Main
street was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officer Roberts on warrent charg-
ing him with having resisted dog
catcher in the execution of his duty.
He was taken before Justice Austin for
arirgnement and was ordered to appear
for trial at o'clock on Saturday after
noon next, bail being accepted mean
whit in the sum Oslo. Afew days ago,
one of the pound-keeper's deputies roped
Heffner's dog, which was asleep in it's
owners hallway, because it did not
wear the license tag as required by law.
While he was dragging the animal to
the wagon, its cries attracted Heffner's
attention, and he at once rushed to it's
rescue, which he accomplished by sever
ing the dogcatcher's lariat with pocket
knife.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

The ex- Empress Eugene had quite an
adventure some time ago en- route from
Liege to Cologne She was sitting in first
class railway compartment when man
entered, and producing pipe began to
smoke industriously. The guard repre-
sented to the fellow that the compartment
was reserved for ladies, but this warning
had no effect upon the rufian, who con-
tinued to smoke SO fast that the air in the
compartment soon became intolerable and
the ex-empress tainted away. At the next
stop she was removed to another compare
ment. When told who the lady was the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
The Size of Mems Hats.

Some interesting facts were furnished
some time ago by English matters respect
ing the size of mems hats. The size is a
mean between the length and breadth of
the hat; thus, measurements of seven
inches and half by six inches and half
would give No. Z, and SO on. The usual
size for an adult Englishman is No. Z.
Germans have round heads, Malays small
ones The heads of Portuguese average
from six inches and seven eighths to seven
inches; those of Spaniards are little
Larger. The heads of Japanese excel the
English average.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

man expressed satisfaction that he had
smoked her out. "Pve paid my fare and
I'm as good as anybody else," said he.
Strangely enough the fellow was not arrest
ed for violation of the rule prohibiting in
trusion into and smoking in the compart-
ment reserved for ladies. It is said, how
ever, that railway regulations in Europe
are enforced in the cases of foreign patrons
only. Let an American break the pettiest
rule and he is mulcted promptly and to
the very limit.-Eugene Field in Chicago
Npvuc
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
The Prices on Desks.

It is a difficult thing to buy good
second hand desk at moderate price.
Whenever an auction takes place desks
and tables suitable for Office furniture are
promptly snapped up, and the retail de-
mand for such articles is constant and
eager. Bargains I'm such things are rare
in New York, and of course the older the
desk, provided it is Of good material, the
higher the price. Not long since the slabs
Of mahogany in an old desk damaged BE-
yond repair sold for go. New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Pedro Valencia, a Mexican employed at
the Macy street cannery. while dumping
fruit down a chute, slipped and fell
down the inclosed boards. On being
picked up at the bottom of the chute,
Valencia was unable to move his right
arm, and examination disclosed the fact
that it was broken. He was conveyed
to the police station, where the fracture
was set by police surgeon Morrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
Newhaven Fishwomen.


Though women are always considered
more conservative than men, in matters of
dress they are generally liberal, if not rad
ical They welcome the new and despise
the old. But in Newhaven the conserva-
tism is strong enough even to preserve the
dress unchanged. All who have visited
Edinburgh know it-a dress as unique and
almost as striking as that of the Scotch
Highlanders. There is superabundance
OF petticoats, unsupported by any appli-
ances of art to swell out the proper degree
of bunchiness necessary to the style. These
are short enough to show the neat trim
ankle cased in white or navy blue home
knitted stockings and strong shoes, gener-
ally with a buckle in front; they are of
striped drugget, with red or blue or yellow
on ground of white, and the upper one is
turned up so as to form pouch over an
apron with pockets in it.
They wear cap of linen or muslin, over
which is stout napkin tied under the
chin, upon which the broad leather band
of the "creep rests on the head They
have gaily colored Garibaldi bodices, gen.
orally turned up to the elbows and open at
the throat, showing a snowy wimpled I'M
der vest. A large dark blue pea jacket,
generally with hood, surmounts the
other garments to prevent the soil and
wear of the heavy creel or fish basket.
The unmarried women wear the same at
tire, but without the cap. How the women
manage to keep themselves as clean as
they do with Shiny and scaly burden
and business is marvel. 1t must be
noted, however, that other fsherwomen
from further east partly initiate their
dress, but do not keep UP the same spot
less purity of clothes. So we must be sure
when we investigate that we have caught a
genuine Newhaven fishwoman. Woman's
World,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

The above old well-known and most
successful San Francisco specialist Al;
now visiting Los Angeles, free consult
ton until Saturday night, p. M,
south Main street, private receptic
parlor room. s
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

Bakery" from 4S8 B. SprinE ~. - 6o1 g
Broadway, betweenf 9th and 81 ntEoces I8
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

Mrs. De Lace-This paper says that
every pound Of ivory in market represents
human life.
Mr.. De L.-That's almost as bad as the
whalebone industry.
Mrs. De LIS whale fishing so very
dangerous?
Mr.. De L.-No, that is safe enough, but
think Of the women the whalebones kill
New York Weekly.