davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

cay Of Berlin 1o.o quarters and the Bran n $50 guar
@ ali s for Ea A%a1isa Ggg Ss The i'l'n' ''
cyis ;Ssr nsaoI as SCsh''1 p g at we're JsT
fully y:a and a we s,Sr. e sr asS
ton. ' WE'RE Sd az ai ior state ssaaS y-,
ch, I"n,y aSscd s. WssrI. ranged from s ss 400
:o. a a; = : 75 i.% T pr 100 n ' ,
for is, with a" for Country Dressed
vraI' and ?.:e for c:ty blessed with tho a,m OF
wa,h KnLy 90. year. VIII open comnls. aoa
H~ a " "cn n'o on owl low nt.n ta . @
M a hs srrp ca ard arn. %%a to s'i |
% and quick tuns t. "'r nsors s s,, T e the s Of
i ! 1 TO M, t s.' %Srnt !" low win dc,n;
b. be- watched with By dealers feeders and ship
Hollis Il GIas,.r csa ,vs,,ss:
3: So j. % 4; ). s3a a It 90 g $ $s
s" 20 do at s SO 4 g St, I: So
,! IS y i. 4 s ''; v 80 at at = 9 DO FOO IcS
H. st n' Il ii.r @ 3. ta,e. ;ss 50 90
.,s: r5 i tar :a:' at g sfais
sly saoaa; WEIR ,,n c SS ,S $F and LANES nSs
'F of IT, !S a.n s WEIR ssv 9:
w'F "nr "''' rco au to h~.. sheep per
100 orSa. to D1 ; a .,Sadv AZ a. dressed
anb, lover than at the close last week and selling at
arr ;SS q: 10 'S %s:2, Sn. sh 90 g vet
A. = Oj Canadian do. 80 H. at - ia DO s2a No. a.
n @ssd. 49, 81 cp"as' a, .."a E. 80 90 o
la at D." s. rY; 20 p :. s. 80 50 90
,". !, sHc 3"T stt at H. q q: f s.; ~ 40, ~
,o p""h,rk :, D S aiS yS-'rdaV: hnao sheep
w. o." at s. 10: ls2 DO o. ~ % 80 do 90 n at
W,, Zoo KY f1%'d' co. '" *, s,a s@i> d. SO So
"', No., Mullen: is STAT: Lambs. 81 y. at SO 81; o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE THREW HIMSELF BENEATH TRAIN,

A MAN KILLS HIMSELF ON AN ELEVATED ROAD
IN THE PRESENCE OF FIFTY PEOPLE.
Overwhelmed by dependency Arthur {. Webb ended
his life Yesterday morning by throwing himself heneath
an elevated railway train at DcKalb-avc and broadway
lie was thirty five years old and boarded at No l:o"
n,o.dwav Until recently he worked for the lrOnclad
Manufacturing Company in FlushiDgave. His wife and
two children live at IiayOnne, y. J. For nearly TWO
months Webb had been ont of work and his boarN
lad beep paid by his brother. Ernest c. Webb lawyer
of No. ISL Broadway. NcwYork lie had been ire
oentlv heard by his landlord to express an lnteno
of ending his e and his mind appeared 10 he anccted
I'm Monday he told some OF the occupants OF the
bouse that his heart had ceased to beat. and sent
for physician. who said that he was not snnerhe rom
heart disease. but his mind wa> di'ordered. Ills
brother was sent for but did not 90 to see MN Oh
Monday night
The unfortunate man arose early yesterday morning
and went out without HE hat or coat. lie maze
his way to the elevated station at Dekalb-ave' hui
the ticket agent says he did not pass the turnSte.
At 80 he standing on the platform with about
fifty other people. and train approached nc waheo
10 the end of tie platform and jumped in front "i
tine "a fhs Mas horrby anslsd LIE was not extinct
wien lie was picked up. but death eisuod WITHIN IN, an
was no iniinaton Of his intention to Jump in front
Of the tram and although The engineer was sl"wns
up could not stop the engine before the unfortunate
was crushed
TIE SECOND TRIAL OF McELVAINE REGrN.
The second trial Of Charles McEvaine for the mrder
Of Christian W. Luca began yesterday in the Court OF
Sessions Judge Moore denied the motion made on
Monday that commission be appointed to inquire
into the prisoners sanity saying that he had pleaded
not guilty once and the court knew o! no practice that
allowed it to rearragn the defendant and let him plead
again. The code required the appointment OF com
mission where the defendant appeared to lie insane
but in the opinion Of Judge Moore McElvaine did moi
appear to be insane. Exception taken To the
ruling and a motion made that Jury bc selected 10 try
the question OF sanity. That also was denied and cX
ccption taken. The work Of getting jury wrS then
taken up and the whole day consumed before the twelve
men were The for the people Will b.
begun this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
LIVE. STOCK MARKET.

H,w .York Tuesday. k.it 3 III. : ~ ID
,.ir,G. Of ,"i had - rhr"afs for "Nl"''L " IL
" -. .t ,,t,rt.-- and 3 ca:.rJ'> iot IN f"''',
,.1,.,k i.ll,, sold car!"ad ~ Sat ~
=. t,,S -n, y ,Iril.. =: - =" i"t l'' VI.
=. 81 =, ~ oti.f trad "a" r"1"ii"h v,t
IN. o,...t, ~ Won. * ipi'rt =, n.y. ,. W.tu y.
lrl attendance. -. TIT a. - D. u ''i"' "''"
iat ,, g., .,,,iv "A. fi,rd,i.t '"r
r.,,. d.. ,iI b-u7',r for NAt!|' de-. ~ ~ 49,.
I'D u.lnly Al IA .c g.: Na,!N" '!t"' ana '"' 80 '
ann aT>t-n, r.,-i>~d late N"ncir Gro'" ltr'u'
hanged At rtant 50 To-. u i,I''"''4 ~
f,r American Nt.r>. dead "'-h. a.. "
shuurnt, to-day. 1850 Quattf' o' h"'' !" " "
,.L.. NJ, N.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
Females.

"A. Mis- l.. SEELf.
1 uogmrrly MIr l.. CAmpoeiL)
os wLaf ~, str;srrc
FOREIGN AND DUN EoAlo
/ MALL. AND FINALE .,.r
EMPLOY MENT BCREAo'
ALL REFEKENt Eo r,,.rrD
STL.tILY ISVESTl0ATED.
SERVANT b:rAnihg engascnenS VII. oe
+ d.,nl.s,d from olire aid foifel' Ill e's'"
n. D.-SO BRANCH OFFICE
Is WtsI .4D.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
re TRIED TO ROB TIE CATHEDRAL.

An unsuccessful attempt TO rob st. Patrcks Cathed'a
M mad, yesterdsy. At about young named
Naxtmiisn H. sehcurman. twenty-five years old. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES

Irish ptao'- NOR" Ii"i ~ towatu In ~. Ill
wraknrS- Long Island i"''iptn 'tr ~
iug mainly Al l.d ~ and tn best jersey 'i"-h am
,yTr ~, not quo,abr above - Peerless must IT, 'Aua U,
r.a, n the lutr price. State stock IL m"ir ph,t9 ""'
i;.ly offered :. with slow trad". sweet "'1't"H "
rlln,d ia ~ lat week. hut has >ii,' -
trfd t - ds2 though lotr prir" l. ~ti "\ti"u'
onions ar. nur plenty aud les. Arm but p, "N "o
t". mr.. matt tanned craic- Of RID. i"init'- nav
rolled g,rr but closr 'rrsi'r h0'" i'' n'.'
rn, plckl.- Irregular IN G'il''f
and good demand. II iAhcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

v.o,,,. o., ~. :, ., .,3., pig. ~>I"if-. ~" PIE
.Nap"iIi'd 10 """ P,,i ,,,,., ia,
Ter ,,,abil ,h,d IT, l. non ~ ~ ~"
fruit mt u!,.n 80 r"lllt.
40 - I'D" hHt'f" 'u ,.,
II, nj uih ring"
itmo ,'y "r,, -. N, demand and y" I~ich". ~
c.ia from aIifunis u'-' may" -lI"f ~. i'
,,,rh Ia-ph' rt'- pu't blt Hfini' 49,
Vrrv icw Offering iad iflhH strong "'" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
MILK AND CRLAM.

TN. daily .,.t1rr i.c.. p', Of NIL AID cr""i 1t ~"
~. r,lw,. Distributing POINTS ~ "'" w. y.
y" o., w., ,l~ We. Es,c ben ''oMs fr'; t''. an,
Mix 81 81. 81 condensed MIX ana - . ~
~ >r.,,u.u,uua ~ q. My ana - ,:"'
.-.' .,.,i-,Nnni 70 ehk," Isl" anf ,'''' a. y ~
, ".,', ,.,,W,,ul ! lnr 'Iu- II tl!N "a '"'@
- An. %.w No-h r.nt.,. aud lia.'"r - ~, .
H., Of rh6.iI-,'! u'iN and - an %, - -.
>," y,,,t .. mud \",.h.fn. l.5-' 'ai> ~ h'." "
.\.n and hartford l.o,i cans OF YAK '',H', WV
,..,, -, an> u mix and ~" 'hi' ~ 49, a..
>,>, Shor. o"i ans m M" ana 30 ca IN ~, ,n
80, i.,..y Central $50 ~ W''N anu u" 'in>
', 'u' ,rd lt u.>',l i,n'"'> s'n'' 80 ''. ~" ~ ~
Mix aud ~ Of 'rnn. re t"'' our llH ,''.
," 49,, ,,t. 9, mix -, cans 90 . ~ ~, ~.
- =, .o- Az. %: ia" av".se" yrl'' i"' 10" ~
.'rp'u> IA" platforms has been - '" ''' " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

ta-h quot ton, =. follows lI1ui strae' un'
\u ~, n. " Lea. DC 80. spIS wH"dt 1'n'o -
I'D o.: 80. corn ,@c ~: c4' g. n.r.r:S - S
ilr tnothy -ed - -" p -: "r' il"' ~ .,9 9''
,n-. 8, !jasj 81 sand -hOldts. how'd. - ga
~ short cI.sr >id"., boxed. s1 h;d,' 20 ~h""'t'
d.. ,ilt.,, I'm shed go ds gal. II Is sugars n'
h.nr. So whiic oats, 53'. d4O.c NJ" wnItc "at",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

\trS Peanut, scarce and l.m: w" quot' iafc! i'";
,,., 10, :" f,rucI. sd4t,r .hrll"d spanish; 80; t.
d:,r 40 :" Virginia y" J. 81" ~ -
81 r.w Sohtnrrn ch'-tnut> Ar >'lir3 h"'"' W '''
-St ady at cGa27r for good 70 choice Sour"
rrn. $780,. , $500. ., o,r.. ,,c ouot. Northern ~ -
a. "a ,..- :, aud South' IN s3u:J ~. WIN 'f''' a.
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
11rr .1nck MARkrrs-EY TrLrARAPH.

,hi.a-. = Ii - -''I"' I.'"nin- J'nna -!v. ,',t,
,.I,,. Cri l. "a. >h.in.,rt> 900 market tru ana
,,.oi ANUS 80 NATIVES, rs ~
1.,l- =, 80. itur' syn - - -'"T' I'' iuu--
r., ,-- head -l u"ui-. 1Vo; max IHHh''
,,ri, 49, ana i, INK -iJfi - - M u aNN 'l'
it,.l - ~. ;ou-i -" Nclt - o"Ht' "a. ii. -
.n' go, ."W.f iauN =. ~" ~ :"
Is. -...-n .r. ,.r- - - - -
Lon. ~; 3 I,'''i-. 3iOo lean snip
l,..,, COO arh't a.tN- ART hi-! r 3""t Z" .a',E
m,.i,. .t..r. i Iodi, far {" e'. d" - ;oa - l"'
-. o., and ,.a,..:. - 80 fNin- ana lhd!'n =
:. -. - Hoo r. pit 900 bad .i''t. ~,
stli Ga" .H- HAY ~ ''"T' ~
r,l,ti lad -iasI ul't talr 10 t't - 4'"-' ~
Shop j.. ..rf- 100" b. ad -nlf''ht> ""' MAN
:, ,dt .,,i ., rl,., -iG-I 10. o,o
Eir,- ia ~ 'a'''' l:r".i'. lat - "',-, w." ~.
L. al t,,' t.f wa. ,hl> IL -: 10: ar tii" 'TI
,a :, =, cons .p.i ,r-nu.h "io a. al. ri - "hi'i,
T.. Nv Nuin uuur al. f''lrI - "a! >n'p az.
ill.,. far o., - I'm" iS' ""'K -" :. ~
'i.. 81, ~,I.n too ,.I a. -; vh.'h I" N""- orr.
,,, D. , - -, nara; f,'rV trN" and nn'iahl''l
ii... T.. .'.t- - 'ri->. 500 h'ai t'tti =" "'H
~. :. g., geo s,, sane at "''I =, 0" '"l'
IT,. o., f,.,r.-a had go" Q" "h'' I" N"". "i"
Iti,O g. witch i''t over; h1'N'b
80, w. ., tr,.. ~: "a,. Cor con l"rAelN
,ta-i~j :. ~ 80. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
,OIrON MARK I

COTTON MAKki'i>.
r.,,.l -, 20 T. ~. o., u'tur Tic si'> - the
-, i,.I.d. hH4"!lrin.
,..l,u... rl...,, Gli.i n!dnr low riddIng
,,,,-' rt.u.r t1-nid BUYERS - lt' NOR
49,. n.,h., d..t,..Y /. GlGJ i3-iid october delivery:
t,G,ei t3.,4d ,obrr and November dclltery 3'1u
\.,,r,,., and .l,t tliNry. 3S-b4d -'.."rs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

POULTRY 4 ND GAME.
49,. A., i.vi.h Sew Year holidays were over there
~ Il r1uy demand all kinds Of w"ichns I- H. INV
WIS st'A materially The demand 'ontiunc' hrn'H,
n, rd,y and fowls ra he'd l4"l'c Tor "h1'-n"
. omt nut the irbrw holiday No'n hlhr nr2ns
p"S'm, and Ia u. most {" ~" ui...S
AZ hnm. To- attend tict tail trad. ihrN ny,
VII. n,,nr fowl. rouyht 49, Lut lnbr many l",
mont Tor loss down to BE. thirk"l. are WS" ~
nrm at iIaior for wc,t', ana "a u,,y Ir lover o..
Soy Dnck, and g.'-r plenty and lover 49,, T., ,y.,
ia. been fair drinand for cinir" los " M's,
arm does "a poltry and rrccnt r'""pts nav" been
~" n,.,.v .eiy A. .l'ohtlv nrncr p-r Vri'1
mn sr' noS ranging Bale and scadrd chickens u
Pr but mus, strictly choice to con,na .s az" and
rsncv mali brolcfs are in fair demand ana nlH ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

DE>PEtTABLE widow wishes t0 ges
IL som" washing and ironing at home or
r.,d ',.r ,ncr. tail or address Mre.
Duffy. 2sS r.. 1Sd.-t.. ground hoor. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

I'NDIiESS.-Taundry work or wash
tnc taken home or done out by the Gay
M.s u TURNER, 241 West 41th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

90 bale, c.p,rt>. &C.? bilrs:
A, ben rather duh ~ u, W
ard prices ha>" r?d'Ially
,clv 10 sell. At the rIn>r v"
Ice for choice Stat". nnd very
u, less. Possibly lH wo'ild
Nc, on the spot but they are
'h,. demand fui SIS and older
lI;r. hut the icui1inine stocks
'lrking il pretty wei through
q not very satisfactory enc
ut the hop. lack strength ihd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

II CT :. Nv DIRK ny rr-pecta1l" WOMAN
IL t. de- light hni>"woih ana an o1h'
ius. ApNlI;iiSi.f 3:3 last 23G-s'
IIDi' >FKII'pI'E -lv widow Indy or
III wont 'ah" rna;.''. Il an ed rly 'oHli" :
h"fi>- 80 ~ r"nptn % anal comp .1sa-
ton Acd:r>, I. W. l0i Decatur->'.,
I:!p"hlvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Hot Sl.WoEk ny a young ~. 20 DO
r'f..-lIi hov-"w"?k: good references.
-, ~ III -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

h"ph ~ -. tat" fi",' -'tt' ""'''''
.,.d "a, "a .,,,H IA m a. p'INat'' i''t-
u, roui '.."r,u,". III VS. '"''H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

EAMSrl.t ~. Neat s.S~rr wishes work
y b, III, day. Address MIS-. wILL1AMS
3lJ East 81 >t.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Ilpi ~tNpi.K Nv strong i'.iah.c
ii .irl L. Lo work - small ,An.h good
'",A AMI .iVHdI.->. wiling "a Walt on
Il, Il. NV or ,oun;rr. with Mr. TYLER.
As ,,th.,Np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

EAM>TEESS. Ac.-By young woman
- with know lodge OF drsssnakinG ar as
attendant u Indy best reference. Call on
W.,sf oxI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Toledo sept. c3wh' a. ."tiy". lover; cash and Sen
t.nl,l .7',t; D,r.u!rr. II Ol. Nav. 81 o6e. Com
d,u, steady cash and >"p,'nber. 90 at, quiet.
Go, "i.',d asN' IT sty cash and september,
>, 80 D.ceu b.i 81 10. Receipts What 500 bush
com. +I.lo9 ir.h oat- "'oi bush. Shipmnts-Whcat.
coo bush: c.rN. 500 bush Uat-. 800 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Recept. Tor the week. 3sG. bh's ana 1851 ,nan,
Thu mnrsn, ,n,d~ >pddrn advance last nav Hhu|'
ro4era,~ arf,as ~ rn" IRISH r,i' ana 800 t, 80
E,... rrnlcs al; al I".n'- u '''lS
th,u there br"n no 'hAic" IN P'"''
.,r s,rcr toward the close but IA" increase '',
In lined and Ice fresh. tn. .nirN 90 n,
cat here i"LC st,t! very h"Pr''". 4,
h, ffr,h -rlIlng .'iI'i" ~ AZ u" LIN" 81
At same uirr without >'' i"'t h'N,n' ''
Nj, 10 value nri t"A'''-N '''
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

(IpC II WORN. ~ NEAT. tidy. thor
IL ,u.h.' '"U potent wiling and ohi--
..g SnuU. @.rl. | Ncdr- Lr,t.'id>> rrf'i-
,..r,- nod rate wgg',. tall AZ ia last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
NEEDLESS PESTS.

If the enemies of human existence
continue to multiply as of late, there
will be no comfort in living. The Da-
cilli, sbacteria, disease germs and all
such broods are everywhere. Air out
doors must not be breathed because it
Is laden with all these eager enemies of
the race. The money you handle, no
matter whether paper or specie, is in
tested with the foul fiends, and must be
disinfected. A medical crank i'm
neighboring city, who has been spared
for some purpose as mysterious as that
of the existence Of venomous snakes.
rats and Sioux Indians, has taken his
microscope along in his street car rides.
and finds that the straps that gentlemen
cling to when they give their seats
to the ladies, and even the backs of the
Seats are fairly reeking with bacteria
But who cares Tor them? They would
never be known if these. mousers after
little things would let them alone. If a
persons eyes were like a powerful mi
croscope he would see beastly wretches
in everything he saw or touched. Life
would be lunatic career. The scien-
lists may do good service in running
down some ofthese pervasive invisibles.
but they need not be constantly obtruded
on the we'll meaning citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
mEN WHO TALK.

Those individuals who make a prac-
tice of betting on elections would do
well to consult United States Senator
Powers, of Montana, before placing
their money,says the Chicago Post. The
senator has for long time enjoyed the
reputation of a Shrewd political prog
noSticator. bat his success in the late
election puts him far in the lead. This
will be realized when it is known that
of the thousand and one big political
thinkers he is the only one who looked
for the landslide. 'Knew it was COM
ing,'' he said at the Grand Pacific hotel
as | know anything. Why, it was the
est thing you ever saw the way the
Mckinley bill was used. Every jobber
in the country-Marshall Field and
all-took advantage of the bill 10
sell goods. 1t was simply bust
ness with them, and it's business first,
party afterward, you know. The big
jobbers worked the little jobbers, the
little jobberS worked the retailers, and
the retailers worked the consumers.
The Mckinley bill was going to cause
rain of high prices, and so every one rau
to get under cover before it rained. The
jobbers and retailers made money, and
the Democrats victory.
But it didn't surprise me. | don't
blame the dealers. 1t was merely bust
ness with them. 1t was plain to see
how that the people were scared and OH
the run, and L foresaw a landslide of
just such proportions. But everything
viii, be all right before long, for the
people will see that the Mckinley bill is
all right. Change it? Not
bit, except where few insig-
nificant errors were overlooked.
No. sir; the Mckinley bill is all
right and everybody in the party will
support it. Of course the Chicago
Tribune and st. Paul Pioneer Press are
whining around about it now, but
they'll be all right when the next cleo
ton comes.
1.-THE election bill? Can't say what
will be done with it. People up my
way don't have much to say about 1t
and l haven't spoken to a soul con-
corning the measure. The caucus will
determine what is TO be done with it.
Should the caucus decide 10 take it up,
why it will doubtless be passed. We
in Montana are not radical. We want
just what is fair and no more. The
caucus will also determine what is to be
done about the reapportionment bill.
The Indians? Nothing serious is the
matter with them. There has been no
trouble in Montana, and when snow
falls they'll be quietall over"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
A GROWING THEORY,

In his "In Darkest England" Gen.
BOOTH asks for half-milion dollars
for his schemes to elevate and save the
Submerged classes" and the responses
Indicate that he may obtain the large
sum asked for TO inaugurate the work.
Could the s.. 100000 year England has
for half-century paid for the support
of the royal family be diverted into this
channel. it would perhaps help to equal
ize conditions to the general advantage.
The most notable point indicated by
BooTH is that the poor must be better
fed before they can be reached with
elevating influences. In Philadelphia
there has been for number of years
in operation practical charity called
the Sunday Morning Breakfast assocla-
ton. 1t is believed TO have done good
work for morality and religion. Christ
never attempted to preach TO hungry
crowds; primary concern was to have
them fed. The movements OF the time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
A SOCIAL FEATURE.

The apprehension is expressed that
the collapse of the balloons in the South
American regiors will deter English
capital from investment in this country.
1t should stimulate rather than check
the flow of capital from that quarter.
The shutting off of the outlet among
the reckless, irrepressible yahoos of the
Spanlsi-American region should induce
more active inquiry for opportunities
with the reliable, thrifty and steady
North Americans. 1t has been a sur
prise that conservative and prudent
1inancierS like the BARINGs should have
ever been caught by the Argentine
illusions. AS the interior facts are de-
veloped, itseems thot even that century.
old and always solid and reliable
financial institution had flesh and blood
behind it that averages up very much
like specimens familiar in this country
some years ago one of the Younger
members OF the firm was given n great
social elevation by being made peer
AS Lord Reyelstoke he had a DAZZLING
opportunity to corruscate in the nnnar
regions OF social life. 1t was improved.
as the narration is, and even the Prince
OF Wales was put in the shadows. The
ambition that leads to this sort of rem
utatiOn would be likely to unhaIanca
the head. The extravaganza in which
indulgence was had was more than
princely. Even the vast income of the
great banking firm was affected. Then
larger dividends were sought. To OBJ
tain these greater business risks were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
A GRIP MATTER.

The past week the remains of a very
promising young physician in one of
the larger Ohio cities were brought back
from Europe, victim of the grip that
prevailed in this country last winter.
Up to last Christmas this physician had
perfect health, and still little later he
had severe attack of the epidemic.
He partially recovered and went to the
seashore for his health, and few
months ago crossed the ocean, where he
died. The case illustrates the fact that
was not SO well understood at the time,
that the grip had vastly more mischief
in it than its immediate manifestations
indicated. 1t is doubtful if in all eases
those who had it have yet fully gotten
away from its influence. 1t stimulated
all the latent dispositions to disease,
and has been all the year numbering its
victims. There are some apprehensions
that it may return this winter, in which
case it should find people more careful
to smother it in incIpiency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

taken. Those South Americans offered
investments with generous returns for
the investors and robust commissions
for the parties that did the placing.
For years large profits came to the OK
chequer of the great firm. The govern
ment gave its support to the enterprises
that absorbed the vast sums, the
interest was paid regularly and every
thing went on swlmmingly. These in
vestments amounted to hundreds of
millions of dollars. But the usual re-
suit of wild speculations and building
700 far into the future came in time.
The investors became alarmed and
wanted to get their money back. The
traditional honor of the firm was pre-
served by taking the securities from
the investors. The experience is
not singular except in magnitude. 1t
has illustrations in this country. The
Shrinkage was enormous in the value of
the securities, and before it the vast re-
sources OF the BARINGs melted away.
The consequent throwing of stocks on
the market and absorption of money
causes some stringeney for the time
and a temporary reduction of invest
ments abroad, but the later event should
be superior confidence in the value
and reliability of American invest
mpnfS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
IN RE THE INDIANS.

The Chinese act in California as house
servants and obtain employment in facto-
ries. Why not split up the tribes of Indians
into small numbers and scatter them through
the whole country to find employment in the
cities. This idea was promulgated yesterday
to representative of the GLOBE by W. Fl.
Hoyt, of Dickinson. n. D.. who for many
years was post trader at Fort Buford. Mr..
Hoyt is well acquainted with Indian habits
and customs and says that SO long as the
government keeps the redskins on the reser-
vations in idleness. SO long win they be a
menace to the country He firmly believes
that the bucks could be taught trades and
the women could be trained as house serv-
ants. 1t might be worth trying as an expert
ment
4 choice collection of Indian relics was
shown yesterday to the staff of the GLOBE by
gentleman recently arrived from the Sioux
reservation. The principal feature of the
collection was a leather scabbard fifteen
inches long, heavily studded with brass
headed tacks. The scabbard contained two
Misunderstanding knives with six-inch
blades, one of which was marked with blood
stains. Peculiar interest attached itself to
these articles, as they were formerly the
property of that willy cid Sioux, Sitting Bull,
and were purchased from him by their pres
ent owner the night he surrendered at Fort
Buford to Col. Brotherton. Sitting Bull re-
ceived thirty yards of calico for the weapons,
and some years ago. when in st. Paul, obliged
the present owner by cutting his name
I'M the leather of the scabbard
with the point of a knife. a number of
arrow heads and wooden prongs also formed
part of the collection. and it was explained
that these latter implements were used by
in ii
going through the sun dance The flesh
would be gathered up in one hand and the
arrow head thrust through, the ash prong be-
ng left in the wound After the dance is
concluded the prongs are buried in the earth.
and it is death to dig them up.