davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
The MilIers' Convention.

Arrangements for the annual conven-
ton of the Millers' National association,
which will begin in Minneapolis June
II, are progressing favorably. Invita-
lions for the convention have Just been
issued. 800 being mailed to the mem
bers OF the national association and
other millers throughout the United
States, and 800 to foreign flour buyers.
The programme of entertainment for
the millers while in Minneapolis has
been mapped out. On the first
night they will be taken to the
theater to hear light opera. On the
afternoon of the second day Lake Min
netonka will be visited and tour OF the
lake by steamer enjoyed. The festivi-
ties of the convention will terminate Oh
the third evening by banquet at the
West hotel, which promises to be the
largest and most elegant occasion of IFS
kind ever held in the Northwest. The
special train for the millerS bound for
Minneapolis to attend the convention
will leave Chicago Monday evening,
June 16. after the Eastern connections
have arrived. and reach Minneapolis
early Tuesday morning, not stopping
anywhere except to take on mlllers.
The special will return to Chicago Fri
Gay morning. two or three hours later
than the regular trains, thus atfording
those who were up late at the banquet
an opportunity to obtain sufficient rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
THE PUPILS KICK
Because the Adams School Is Not
Represented on the Programme.

Because the Adams School Is Not
Represented on the Programme.
The old feeling of rivalry between the
Adams school i'll South Minneapolis and
the central high school has broken out
afresh, and it is probable that the board
of education will De called upon to ar
bitrate the matter and give the pupils
of the Adams school "a fair show" In
arranging the programme for the COM
exercises, Prof. CrOmbe has
ignored the Adams school. and no pupil
from South Minneapolis has been
placed upon the programme. 1t is
claimed that Prof. Crombe has taken
this course on account of the
somewhat erratic conduct of one of the
girl graduates in 1889 ana wish to have
his own ideas carried out. Rev. NJ. Falk
Gjertsen, one of the members Of the
board of education. said yesterday that
he knew the scholars in South Mime
apois complained that there was dis
elimination, but he had not as yet in
vestigated the complaint. He thought
the only way to avoid such feeling was
to establish high schools in North,
South and East Minneapolis equal to
the central. The Adams school claims
that it is entitled to representation on
the commencement programme. and the
pupils promise to make things lively
unless they are given one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENT.
Fifteen Bat Loads Of Wheat Bought for
Europe.
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER
Sugar Refineries Develop Healthy
Tone in the New York Stock
Market.

+ CHICAGO, May CIV heat, corn and oats
gave early indications of weakness, which
were completely belied by the subsequent
course of prices. 1t was a strong market
without any weakening ingredients. The
shorts were its most vigorous supporters.
July wheat, which opened at 945sc and sold
at 94l2c, advanced to 961Sc, and closed
strong near the top at 957Sc, or lac in adj
vance of the concluding quotation yester-
day. One of the features of the days news
which helped to keep the market up to con-
cert pitch to the last minute was the taking
of 10 boatloads today at New York for for
eign shipment. There was no change in the
price for July from the closing rate of the
previous evening during the first burst, 945sc
being the most general figure With some
sales at 9412c. Then came a dispatch from
c. B. Murray, of the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent, giving a summary of what he con-
siders the present condition of winter
wheat as compared with May l, and as he
considered it worse, the bulls started i'll with
that encouragement to give the shorts
another squeeze. The MissOurians continued
to forward kilograms in the same strain as
those previously received, but it was noticed
that the representatives on the floor of the
st. Louis coterie or speculation known as the
art club were among the freest sellers at
the opening of the market Hutchinson was
buying heavily. not only here, but i'll outside
markets as well, until the price was pushed
up to show a handsome profit, when he
turned around and gathered in his profits.
The market was active and extremely
nervous as the price advanced and
had many ll2c relapses. Cudahy, who
had been buying for a day or two
previous, was still adding to his
line, and as the more distant futures can be
bought at some discount. he was giving
preference TO the cheaper deliveries Wheat
was very active to the close and the strength
was maintained during the last half hour.
July sold at 95lsc and 9578c and closed at
9575c. May changed even with July during
the day and closed at 957sc. June was at
premium and closed at gee. The corn mar
ket was well sustained by an excellent de-
mand for cash offerings The trading in
oats was extremely light, but values held
ia rly steady. Pork was weak in consequence
of The large receipts of hogs The price
dropped 60c, but quickly recovered and
closed 15c lower than yesterday. Fluctua-
tons in lard and ribs were extremely narrow.
Packers were sellers and the close was 5@10c
over.
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Mile Laos Lumber company has
sued William II. Phipps to recover
$1,000 on bill of exchange which
Phipps is alleged to have accepted and
then refused to pay. The Commercial
bank is garnished in the case.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway company has petitioned
the district court for the appointment
of appraisers who shall determine the
value of the right of way which the
railway company seeks through GurDey
Park addition to Minneapolis.
The jury yesterday returned verdict
for j. K. O'Brien and against his
creditors, which gives him his Henne-
pin avenue saloon property as a home
stead.
Another attachment against j. M.
Donelson. the Nicollet avenue Jeweler,
has been secured by Simpson, Hall, Mil
lar e On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
1.-THE RIVER OF LIFE"
The Fifth Commencement of the
Minneapolis Academy.

The Fifth Commencement of the
Minneapolis Academy.
An audience that quite filled the audi
forum of the First Congregational
church assembled yesterday afternoon
to listen to the exercises of the fifth
commencement of the Minneapolis
academy. A large floral arch with the
motto Palma Non Sine Pulvere' at
the top graced the rostrum upon which
the graduates appeared. The DAM
orchestra furnished delightful mu-
sic that relieved the programme
pleasantly, which included sa-
iutatory address by Blanche Almeda
Wright: grafton. "War as Civilizer."
Frank Adams Whitney; essay, "Educa-
ton of the American Girl" Mary Maud
Case; Grafton. 1.-The Mission of the
Minority" William t. COe; essay,
"Slavery and Anti-Slavery," Hattie
Eliza Welles; class Grafton, "Man's
Life His Fortune" Lester Jed Fuller;
ESSAY, ''The Web of Life" Mahala Pills
bury Campbell; valedictory, The
Scholar of the Times" Frank Melville
Mason. In the evening reception was
given by E. d. Holmes at the academy,
corner of Harvard and Delaware streets,
and tonight the class banquet occurs
at the Holmes hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

Options opened firm. loops points higher
closed steady, 1925 points higher; sales,
$500 bags. including May, 17@17.15c;
June. 1665@1675c: July. l6.50@16.5oc:
August 16.4U@16. 45c; September, 1920
@1635c; October, l6@16.10c; December,
10. 7G@l5.S January. Jo.60@15. &C.,
February. 15.55c; March. l5.4c; April,
15.50c: spot Rio frmer, quiet; fair cargoes,
I9%c; No. z fiat bean, 18c. Sugar-Raw
firm. fair demand; sales, two cargoes of
centrifugals, 96-test. at 5lsc; a cargo of cen
trifugals 96'test. at Sc C. & f.; refined quiet,
steady. Molasses Foreign frmer 50-test
1Slac; New Orleans quiet. Rice-Steady,
quiet. Petroleum firm; United closed at 92c
for June. Cottonseed oil quiet. Talow
steady. Turpentine dull at 3Sc. Eggs firm,
good demand: Western, 14l2@15c; receipts
1866 packages Pork, firm; mess, Sl3.7j@
"a 70 extra prime, 81 ;cut meats quiet, weak
Middles weak. Lard weak, dull; Western
steam, Sc 50; sales 1000 tierces; June, $6.3S
asked; July, S650@6.52, closing at $3.50;
August, S6.6O; September, S67O; october,
S6.16 Butter quiet and weak; Western dairy,
6@11c; do creamery, 6@15c: do factory,
4@l0c: Elgin. 15l2@l6c. Cheese steady;
part skins, 4@6l2c. Pig iron quiet. Copper
quiet. steady; lake May, $15.O5. Lead less
active; domestic 81. 32l2 Tin quiet, shade
easier: straits $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
They wanted His Property.

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
is responsible for story that Rev. Will
lam Huelster, Lutheran minister liv-
ing at Napersville, ILL.,, who owns prop
erty in Minneapolis valued at So, 900.
was about to be relieved of it by Chi
cage sWindlers when a detective inter-
posed. 1t is claimed that Mr.. Huelster
went to Milwaukee by appointment to
meet man named L. f. Cole and close
the deal by which he was to receive sl4.-
coo in money for the property, the bal
ance to be covered by mortgage on
the Minneapolis lots. The clerk of the
Kerby house became suspicious and
sent for a detective. When he began to
look into the matter Cole and other
parties who were with him in the deal
withdrew. Huelster thinks he made a
narrow escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
A More Important Subject Than
Many Have Supposed.


+ Girls should learn to keep house, says
Mrs. Esther Redic in Farm, Stock and
Home. No young lady can be too vel
instructed in anything that will affect
the comfort of family; whatever posi-
ton in society she occupies, she needs
a practical knowledge of household du-
ties. She may be placed in such cir
cumStances that it will not be necessary
for her to perform much domestic labor,
but on this account she needs no less
knowledge than if she were obliged to
preside personally in the kitchen or
over cook stove. Indeed, L have
thought that it is more difficult to direct
others, and requires more experience,
than to do the same work with our own
hand.
Mothers are frequently so nice and
particular that they do not like to give
up any part of the care of the house to
their children. This is great mistake
in their management, for they are often
burdened with labor and need relief.
Children should be early taught to
make themselves useful, to assist their
parents every way in their power, and
to consider it privilege to do so.
Young people cannot realize the i'm
pOrtance of thorough knowledge Of
hOuSewifery; but those who have suf-
fered the Inconvenience and ignorance
can we'll appreciate it. Children should
early be INDUCED in their disposition
to bake and experiment in different
ways. 1t is often but troublesome
help they afford; but it is a great help
to them. | know a little girl who at
nine years old made a loaf of bread.
Her mother taught her how much salt
and Yeast to use in the -four and she
became quite an expert baker. When-
ever she is disposed to learn to bake
cakes and pies she is permitted to do so
She is thus, while amusing herself,
learning an important lesson. Her
mother calls her ''little housekeeper,"
and often permits her to get what is
necessary for the table. She hangs the
keys by her side, and very musical is
the iingling to her ears. l think before
she is out of her teens, upon which she
has not entered, she will be an expert
cook.
Some mothers give their daughters
the care of the housekeeping each week
by turns: this seems to me good ar
rangement and a most useful part of
their education. Domestic labor is by
no means incompatible with the highest
degree of refinement and mental cult
ure. Many of the most elegant, accom-
pllShed women L have known have
looked well to the household duties,
and have honored themselves and
their husbands by so doing. Econ
Omy, taste, skill in cooking, and
neatness of the kitchen, have a great
deal to do in making the home happy
and prosperous. The charm of good
housekeeping is in order. economy and
taste displayed in attention to little
things, and these have wonderful in-
tluence. A dirty kitchen and bad cook
ing have driven many TO seek happiness
and comfort elsewhere. None of our
excellent girls are fit to get married
until they are deeply educated in the
profound mysteries of cooking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

addressed by Rev. Dr.. 0. II. Tiffany, the pas
tor Tho Rollins post will attend services at
the same time and place.
ton met yesterday morning and elected Miss
Louise Montgomery and j. B. Pike as fellows
for the year 1S90-9I. There were several
contestants for the honor. Miss Montgomery
will pursue the study Of political economy
and other languages. o. J.. Triggs. fellow
of this year, was continued for another year.
Miss Gerr lde Cady will have grand tes-
timonial benefit concert rendered her at
Dyers music hall, or Tuesday, June 8, by
the musical profession of Minneapolis. Miss
Cady desires to go to Stuttgart. Germany, in
July. to complete her musical education, s
and this concert is gotten UP by her friends
il the musical profession to assist her in cars
rying out her plans. Tickets are now on sale,
at w. j. Dyer & Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
SMALL LAND PLATS.
How Their ProductivenesS May
Be Greatly Increased.

An acre of land may be induced to
yield crops that apparently could not be
produced on such limited space, and
under the stimulus of competition and
awards many surprises have been made
the past year. 1t has been demonstrated
that. with proper cultivation and the
application of fertilizers without limit,
the yield of measured plat far exceeds
the yield of an entire field. AS manYas
1000 bushels of potatoes have been
grown on an acre, proportionately to
area cultivated, and more than 200 BUSH
els of corn have also been produced.
Although this necessitates heavy eX-
pense, yet there has always been a
profit in proportion to the cost. The
methods adopted in some of the dairy
districts of Holland, Denmark and
France are such as to allow OF large
profits in the face of heavy rents, while
in England the sheep gives a large re-
turn on land that rents for more than
the cost of a farm here.
SOILING CATTLE FOR FERTILITY.
In some of the European dairy dis
tricts the COWS are given pasture by
growing supply of green food. cutting
it and feeding it to the cattle, but in
some localities piece of land is divided
into four or five plats, and after the first
crop is cut the COWS are allowed ther
of the plat. While the cows are on this
plat the food is being grown on the
others, and in this manner the COWS are
changed from one plat to another, the
plat from which they were recently re-
moved being plowed and seeded down
again. 1t does not, under this system.
necessitate the seeding down of grass.
but of any quick growing grain or
vegetable. AS soon as the green food
reaches the stage at which it can be cut
it is used, as it is not necessary Tor 1t to
mature. At the same time grain is fed
at the barn. In this manner small
plat not only supports more COWS than
when they are turned out to pasture, but
the land is manfred by the cattle at the
same time, the blowing of the plat turn
ing the manure over to be mingled with
the soil. AS farms in this country are
large, the necessity of the European Sys-
tenn has not been impressed on our
farmers, but that it would be adopted
here by some, if they were aware OF Its
advantages, there is no doubt.
HURDLING MUTTON SHEEP.
In England no attention is given the
production of wool, though wool is, OF
course, one of the natural productions
from sheep. They use only the large
mutton breeds. and hurdle them on
small plats, using movable hurdles.
Turnips are grown largely for sheep,
and every inch of the land Is used.
Quick growing soiling crops are grown,
and the sheep confined so as to cOncen-
trate the manure OH small plats. In
this manner small plat can be made to
yield large profit. and this is made
manifest by the fact that the English
farmer pays his rent by the use of
sheep, and at the same time keeps his
land in the highest condition of fer
tlity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
TORE OUT THE WINDOWS.
Why Mrs. Mary Connor Wants to
Recover So 200.

Why Mrs. Mary Connor Wants to
Recover So, 200.
The damage suit brought by Mary
Conner against the Hall & Sheolin Lum-
Der company was OIL trial before Judge
Hicks yesterday. Mrs. Conner. vino is
an old lady of sixty, used to live in
house on Plymouth avenue, near the
bridge. She says that the lumber COM
pany had no right or title to the, prem
ises, but that, nevertheless. under the
direction of that company, several men
came to her house, tore out the win
dows and broke down the doors. BY
reason of these acts, Mrs. Conner al
leges, she was personally damaged, to
the amount of $1,000, and was forced to
expend 5000 in repairing the damage
done. She therefore sues for S5,2O0.
The defense of the lumber company is
that she had no right or title to the
premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23

tai, 90 inmates, Dir. Martha G
Ripley; Minneapolis homeopathic hos
pital. 80 inmates, DR.. w. II. Haviaine !:
St. Anthony hospital, 40 inmates, G. e.
Smith, NJ. D.; st. Elizabeth home for
working girls, 2S inmates, A. Perronno;
workhodse, 80 inmates, Michael Whe-
Ian: Minnesota soldiers home, Mime
haha, 1865 inmates, Capt. Thomas Nc
Milan; Washburn memorial orphan
asylum, Richfield, 6s inmates. Ii. W..
Briggs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
A Brick Block Moved.

The three-story brick structure at the
corner of Twentieth avenue north and
Washington avenue has been moved to
a new position, distance of twenty
TWO feet The feat required no small
amount of careful engineering, parti-
cularly as the walls were several inches
out of plumb. E. w. Pratt was the
mover, and it took two weeks to COM
plete the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
UnlOE. StOckyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul. 5S7
hogs, So cattle, e calves, 81 sheep. Hogs
50lOc lower; one load sold at S3.65, the
rest at S3.70@3.90; Chicago was off fully
Toe. and the quality here was so undesirable
that some dealers called the market steady {;
light S3.65@3.9n; mixed, $3.70@3s so;
heavy. So. 1908. So.
Cattle-Steady; fair demand from butchers
but they did not easily find what they wanted 4:
sales included oxey steers l.7UO@
1880 lbs at S4.lO; stockers, 54l lbs,
at S2S5; common cows and heifers,
S1.75@2.40. Quotations: Good to, choice
fat native steers So. 20@14.2 %; good cows,
81. 1905; bulls Sl.7O@2.5O; mich cows,
$1,000: calves. S2.50@3,25; stockers' 500
as. 20: feeders, S3013.35; butcher steers, z
head. l, $50 lbs, at $3.50, and good grades,
So. 25@3.95.
Sheep-Firm: shearling muttons sold at
S425, and wooded sheep in mixed lots of
feeders and muttons, at So. Is. We quote
Good 10 choice native muttons, S5@5: 80;
good to choice lambs S6@7; feeders, $40
S4.75: shearling muttons, $4.2o04.75
spring lambs sold at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
MINING SHARES.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 22-The posted
receipts of wheat for the day were 1873 cars;
shipments, II cars The market for cash
wheat opened up steady and ruled firm to
strong i'll sympathy with the strength in
futures. The demand was rather light ex-
cept for elevator buyers. They bought No. 1
northern freely at one cent under the pre-
valling price of the July option. few
points Hard wheat and the under grades
were generally pronounced slow. Closing
quotations: No. 1 hard, May 91l2c; June,
92l2c; July. 91c; on track, 93c; No. L
9384c; OH track, 92l2c; No. 9 northern. May
SSc; June, S9c; July, 90c; on track, SS@90c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
special Enumerators.

The following is a list of the special
enumerators for Hennepin county ap-
pointed to aid in taking the census:
Catholic orphan asylum. 100 inmates.
Rev. P. Kenny; city hospital, Sc in
mates, Pauline Void; Home for Chill
dren and Aged Women, 6S inmates,
Harriet Kimberly; maternity hoSpi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
COCHRAN g. WALSH,
Corner Fourth and jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. May 22.--Trading here to.
day was very large. Record book showed
sales of about 600, 600 blu of wheat and the
total of the day was probably one million
bushels, large amount escaping the record
clerk in the excitement At most interesting
periods orders from outside were numerous,
news of more unfavorable reports from
southwestern wheat crop. Buying
started at opening and continued
throughout the day, with slight inter-
mission. Barns Il Thompson were
by far the heaviest buyers up to the last hour
or So when they sold considerable. Sawyer
was a steady seller up to the close, when he
bought considerable. Trading was general,
however. First saleof the day was of July at
96c up, same as last nights close: sold up at
once to 964c, then to 96I2c, jumped before
the next sale to 97c. then dropped back 4c.
firmed up again. advancing TO 97Ac, de-
ciined to 967s, strengthened and closed
at 97lSc bid. Other futures followed the
lead of July pretty closely. Cash No. 1
hard opened at 94a4c snd sold at CSC.
1 northern sold at CSC for on track wheat,
and closed at that; No. 2 northern closed at
9Oc nominal: May No. hard closed at 95c;
No. northern at CSC; June wheat sold first
at 95c, advanced to 9ol2c, dropped back lsc,
advanced again. and closed at 96c sellers;
June No. northern closed at 94c. and July
No. l northern at 95lsc both nominal;
August wheat closed at 963Sc nominal.