davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOclzyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 3OS
hogs, Is cattle, s calves, 43 sheep.
Hogs--Stiff at fridays closing prices. All
sold at So. COOS. 70. except small punches at
So. so @3.55. Quotations: Light, $1,000
$40; mixed, S3.50@3.7O: heavy, $500
$40.
Cattle-F1rm, except that COWS were slow
sale on Saturday, and buyers of stock cattle
were mostly gone to the races. The receipts
came late, and holders preferred to wait till
Monday. Calves sold at 1878. Quotations:
Good fat native steers, S3.5O@4: butcher
steers $3@3. so; good cows, S2@2 so; COM
mon cows, S1@2; bulls. Sl.25@1.75; stock
ers. S2@260; feeders, 50. 30@2. IS; mich
COWS, Sl2@28; calves. S3@4; western range
steers, So. 1904; western range cows $3.50
@3.25.
Sheep-Steady; muttons firm at about 81;
feeders. So 25M3 70; lambs S4M5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, July 26.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, increase $3.50. rs; loans, decrease
S2,3O6, 100; specie. decrease 81, 1850, 100;
legal tenders, increase 1857. 900; deposits.
decrease So, 374 800; circulation, decrease
SOC, OOO The banks now hold Sc, O53, 125
in excess of the 25 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

white; some No. white would not bring
above 34lso; receipts, z. 100 bu; shipments.
200 blu.
Barley-Tbe movement continued light at
33@38o for ordinary lots.
Flax-This market was quiet with little
offered and selling at about $1.23.
Feed-Mtxed feed OF No. quality was held
ct about SIS and coarse corn meal at about
$14.5O.
Hay Considerable late offerings but no
so much Saturday; choice wild moved at
about $6@6.50; receipts, 60 tons.
STATE GRAIN INsPEoTIoN-YHEAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, July 26. Wheat firm, demand
poor; holders offer sparingly; California
No. L, rs sd per GENITAL; red Western winter.
rs, 21ad Corn firm, demand fair; mixed
Western IS 1l12d per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, July 26-Wheat higher;
No. hard, cash. SIC; July, 62c bid. 82Ac
asked; No. red, cash, SIC. Corn higher;
No. cash and July. 3712c. Oats higher;
No. cash. SIC; July, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
OF Affairs on European
BOurSeS.

LONDON, July 27.-There was mod
crate demand for discount during the
past week at 4@31a. On the stock ex-
change business was restricted. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, s55, 900.
d. B. STRAIT WILLIAM BICKEL,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
True to His Principles.

True 20 Ills FrlnclpIeS.
Pittsburg Bulletin.
At the club.
Harry-Well, our vegetarian friend
has been true to his principles.
Clarence What's he done now?
Harry-Wedded grass widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
1t Was Very Serious.

Terre Raute Express.
II did not have the pleasure of seeing
you at our social, said the minister to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
81. HOLBERT.

s2s ROBERT STREET. ST. PAUL
REPRESENTING
r.. w. DUNHA-E &c O.
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, 1890-07-28

az 40 d. m. Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana and Pa
cifc Ex.......:.:.. as SO a. 4,
a6 40 D. M. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Elk press az :: 10 a. m
S:lOa. m. Willmar. Wahpeton,
Aberdeen Ellen
dale .......... go. bS: 80 p. N
Big 20 a. M Fergus Fails, Fargo
Il Grand Forks -. be 10 p. ID
b3 80 o. M. lOsseo q st. Cloud. b9 :35 a. m.
b3 :40p. m. Anoka d W1llmar.. Of :lV am
ID 100 D. m. Duluth. W. Supe- b6 20 p. IN.
rior, Elk River
Milaca Hinckley,
Princeton and
a1o:45 ?. m Anoka*. go. a7:1o a m
b4:3O p. m. Excelsior d Hutcn- s,,.s,a -
1nSOn 49,. OIL 'ooo'AS
40 D. N. Sioux F., Pipestone,
Sioux City+ Water
town, Huron and
Cassel ton d. :15 a. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
BoNDs-cLos1Ne PRICES.

U. S. As reg. .... 1237slM. K. & T. G. IS. 731s
DO As coup =. 1884 Nut Union 6s.. JOB
do 4lbs reg 1O3l9|N. j. C. int. ctfs. 11OB
do DIGS coup. .1O3l2 N. Pacific lists. L 15K
Pacific IS of '95.113 do 2ds ........115
La stamped 4s... 81 in. w. consuls. LAO
Missouri 6s 49,. 1U1 do deb. S.. 100
Tenn new set. IS. JOG dor. IL Trans. IS. .1O6sB
do do S.. 1913 lSt.L.& IM.G.5s. 94l5
do do 3s.. 73I2|St.L.6 ST.. Mill
Can. South n Eds. 100 list. Paul consols. 1854
Cen. Pac. lists. .1O9 |St.P., c. &P. lists. 1872
D. & r. G. lists. 11S IT. P. L. G. T. r. 92A
do do 4s..... 81 IT. P. r. G. T. r. Ala
Erie DDS .1O34l Union Pac. lists. 40
M K, 4 T. G. is, S442 West Shore -. lO3I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

a, daily; b, except Sundays; C, Saturday to
Wahpeton only; d, Monday from Wahpeton
only. sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior fBuftes
Sleepers.
TsnUFTo 195 East Third St., st. Paul
llUkc1N 800 Nicollet Az. Minneapolis
and Union depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors early
decay, wasting weakness lost manhood, etc Twin
send valuable treatise tsealed) containing full
splendid medical work should be read by every
man who is nervous and dehilitated. Address,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Other Grains Corn No. 2, cars; n grade,
car. Oats-No. 2, 10 cars; No. 8, 6 cars.
Barley-No. A, cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. / hard. 10
cars; No. northern, 156 cars; No. north
crn, 5 cars. Oats-No. 2. 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, 1890-07-28
Duluth Grain.

DILUTE, July 26.-Wheat made another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road. 1895 bbls: Omaha. 1902
bbls; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 63S bbls;
Wisconsin Central, 10 bbls; Manitoba, IL
665 bbls; st. Paul & Duluth, 500 bbls;
Northern Pacific 120 bbls; st. Paul. Kan
sas City & Chicago, 2.764 bbls; Chicago,
Burlington & Northern, 1925 bbls; 500
line. 1880 hhlS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
TICKET

Elk. Sunday; b Elk. Saturday; Dailys
s Sunday only.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
THE CHEF CAUSE OF POVERTY.

'tDrinkm said the active and busy Henry
Clews, looking up from his stock ticker to
reply to the reporters question. "ln one
word that tells the chief cause Of poverty at
the present time in this country. OF course
I mean excessive drinking, the kind that
leads to habitual drunkenness, and by slow
degrees paralyzes man mentally and phys
ically. In this country, with its magnificent
resources awaiting development and its
abundant opportunities in every direction to
develop ability and win success, there is no
excuse for poverty. But for the drink evil
there would be no poverty to speak of. Once
a man begins to drink more whisky or beer
than is good for him he goes down hill
rapidly. He becomes careless in his dress
and habits, then careless of his health and
morals. Ambition is destroyed in him and
he loses his grip. am never afraid Of the
man who drinks as a competitor; his habit
is a weakness that disables him in the battle
of life, and when the crisis comes he cannot
hold his own for moment with the temper
ate man. The man who drinks does not
treat MS wife and children right he loses
vitality and self-respect. Domestic dis
agreements and sickness are often the con-
sequences. ."-New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
A PERFORMING LION.

The manner of ''roping" the lion down
is very singular. A stout leathern
collar is introduced between the bars,
and by means of poles put about the
animals neck and snapped together.
A stout rope, fastened to this collar, is
led through ring in the floor of the
cage and out between the bars. The
attendants then haul the lions head tight
down to the floor, and all is ready.
The trainer then goes into the cage
and makes the acquaintance of his big
pupil. First he pats him on the head,
strokes his face and talks to him in sooth-
ing tones.
This is kept up until the animal be-
comes quiet, when the trainer leaves the
cage, releases the lion, talking to him all
the time, and feeds him.
There is no deviation from this system
until the lion ceases to be frightened,
and has made an end of showing re-
sentiment. Then the trainer begins to
hit his charge light, sharp blows with the
whip, without which nobody ever enters
a wild beasts cage. As soon as the ami
nal has learned the meaning of the whip
he goes into the next higher class.
Instead of pulling the lions head
right down to the floor, the trainer gives
him an inch or two of slack. The at
tendants have hold of the end of the
rope, outside the cage, and at the least
demonstration on the part of tho royal
pupil they pull his head down. As the
days go on the amount of slack rope is
heightened, inch by inch, until the lion
is able to move around the ring.
Then the trainer will hit his charge
smartly and make him retreat in circle
around the ring that is within q foot of
his fierce jaws, first one way and then
the other, until at last it takes but
slight tap to make the beast jump side.
wise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
A VICTORY IN CONGRESS.

Temperance people everywhere are rejoic.
ing over the victory for prohibition in the
National House of Representatives on the
passage of the bill to provide for the organi
zation Of Oklahoma territory. One section
Of the bill, as reported, provided for having
the high license system Of Nebraska adopted
for the new territory instead Of continuing
there the prohibitory regime. This plan was
upset in the Committee Of the Whole House
on the State Of the Union, by the adoption
Of an amendment offered by Mr.. Stewart, of
Georgia. to extend over the territory until
after adjournment Of the first session Of its
legislative assembly the statute of the United
States which says that mo ardent spirits
shall be introduced under any pretense into
the Indian country" Several animated pro-
hibition and anti-prohibltion speeches were
made during the tendency of the question.
At the request Of Mr.. Pickler from South
Dakota, the clerk read the memorial of the
National W. c. T. U. entreating Congress to
continue to protect Oklahoma against the
liquor traffic The final victory on the pro.
hibitory amendment resulted in yeas 133,
nays 104, not voting 80. The bill was sub
stitute for the Oklahoma bill Of the Senate.
Rejection by the Senate of the prohibitory
amendment is not expected.-W C. 7. U.
Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
TAME LIONS IN A PARIS CIRCUS.

TAME LIONS IN PARIS CIRCUS.
This part of the lesson over, the
trainer strokes his big pet, talks to him
soothingly, and then, after leaving the
cage, unties and feeds him.
Before long the rope is not needed.
Hanging quite loose, so that the lion can
60 all about the cage, he never does any
thing which makes it necessary to drag
his head down to the ring. Then it is
dispensed with altogether.
The first and most important part of
the lions education is now complete. He
has learned his alphabet, so to speak, and
the rest is all plain sailing.
The first thing TO be done now is to
teach him to walk over the whip. This
is done by fogging and pushing him un-
til he is got over it, and then feeding
him on some particularly choice tidbit.
The next day he will probably step right
owe: of his own accord.
Now the whip is raised higher and
higher, until the great beast has to leap
far into the air to get over it. He is
we'll punished after each failure, and re-
warded both by kind words and caresess
and by food after every successful effort.
At last it takes only AZ upward mo-
'tion Of the whip to make the lion leap
high into the air over the place where the
whip would have been if the motion had
been completed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16

education OF their royal charges and get
ting all ready to exhibit to the gaping
multitudcs how easy it is to make the
fercest of animals as doclle as a kitten.
There are very few men who engage in
the profession of bringing up lions in the
way they should go. They cannot be
made wild beast tanners; they must be
born.
It takes man of unshakable courage
and indomitable nerve to face an animal
which can kill him with single blow of
its great paw, and there are not very
many such men.
George Conklin, who is at present the
superintendent OF Barnums big show, is
perhaps the most noted lion-tamer in the
country. He is one of the very small
handful of men who are not afraid to
enter strange den of performing lions.
His description of the means adopted to
tame the great cat is very interesting.
"The first thing to be DONE" said he
to a Journal reporter, "is to become ac-
qualnted with the animal. This is done
by roping him down to the floor, and
then stroking him, talking to him, and
being close to him for an hour or so every
day just before feeding him, which last
is always done by the trainer in person
exclusively"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
TEMPERANCE.
4 STORY OF THREE LIVES.

see youth pass by with springing feet;
see maiden blushing as they meet;
see rumshop yawning ON the street.
see church. fower-decked in every part:
[ see these two united heart to heart;
see the rum4iend poisoning dart.
see home all happiness and cheer:
near sweet music as linger near;
see upon the rum m-fiend's face sneer
hear moan from lips now pale and wan:
heara staggering step. the spring all gone;
see the fiend in triumph looking on.
see the lifeless form of one once fair;
see the broken-hearted wife kneel there;
hear the demon jeerirg at her prayer.
see the f1end stand trembling meath Gods
throne;
hear a voice, and awful is its tone:
[ hear Depart, foul murderer, to thine
own"
The Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
CHAPTER Y.

As little Lima went tripping through
the woods on that bright June morn
ing, expecting every moment to meet
her kind good uncle, little did she
think of the danger that lay in the path
before her, or of the sorrows and joys
that awaited her in the future. Like
all mortals, she was destined to expert.
ence deeper sorrows than joys; her bur-
dens were indeed often more than most
could have borne.
The fright caused by meeting her
captor as she did caused her to faint,
nor did she revive until some time after
Swarthy Jim had her securely fastened
in the Underground room where poor
Johnny Jones had hoped to find her.
It might have been much better for
her had she never known where she
had been taken, but such was not to be.
Finally those great, beautiful eyes
slowly opened, and gazed, in dazed,
weary fashion, around the room. She
could not distinctly remember what
had happened, and, rising partially
from her hard bed of straw, she saw a
large, coarse-looking woman standing in
front of the fire, whose features were
plainly visible by the bright light from
the burning Goals in the fireplace.
Near the center of the room stood an
old table, upon which stood an old,
smoking lamp.
Like f1asn, memory returned to
Lima, and she knew she was in she
power of some enemy.
Madam, please tell me who you are,
where am, and how I came here?"
The old woman turned around with
start, for she thought Lima still un-
conscious.
"You are all right, Miss; just lie down
and keep quiet; I can do nothing for
you"
"But I won't stay here! I will leave
here instantly, unless you answer my
questions"
eff T should tell you, you would
know but little more than vou do now.
for you would not understand me; rest
easy; you shall not be hurt"
"That does not satisfy me madam. i
am not a child, but am old enough to
understand; speak, I entreat you; for
you certainly possess some spark of
womanhood, and you certainly POSSESS
a heart that beats in sympathy for a
poor, lonely, wronged girl"
II don't want you to ask me any
more questions, Miss, but just lie there
and keep quiet. I have done all I can
for you, and you will please understand
that you cannot leave this room"
eyes, I think I understand. You
are in league with the party who
brought me here, and who tried to kill
my poor uncle. Can you not, will you
not, have q little mercy and release
me?"
fro BE CONTINUED
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

There are in the London police district tex
elusive of the suburbs) 13, 955 public-houses.
"Ginger inebriety," Of the Jamaica ginger
type, is one of the modern forms Of drunkeE-
ness.
The National Temperance Fete this year
will be held in the Crystal Palace, London,
July Sth
The prevalence Of the influenza in Munich
lessened the daily consumption Of beer By
33, 600 gallons.
The Union, League Club menu, according
to the New York Sun, has on it forty-seven
kinds of fancy drinks.
General Crook, the famous Indian fighter.
who died recently, was total abstainer from:
both alcohol and tobacco.
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the Ma
tional Temperance Society and Publication
House will be held in New York city May H.
If total abstinence is good for engineers
and firemen, to whom are entrusted the
lives Of few passengers, why not for faith
ers and mothers to whom are entrusted the
lives of children and the welfare of the
whole future race?
The eminently practicable temperance wo-
men of Washington have two splendid instl-
tutions under their control. One is flee
home for soldiers, sailors and civilians, and
another is help mission for poor unfortun-
ate women inebriates and opium eaters.
The establishment Of free kitchens in
Vienna has not only largely diminished the
number of drunkards, but has also led to a
great improvement in the health of the lower
Glasses. One practical reform of this char.
acter is worth wilderness Of sumptuary
laws.
1t is said that the soberest land in Europe
IS Spain. There, by comparison, there are
fewer drunkards and less alcohol drunk
than in any other country in Europe. Equal
ly surprising is it to know that the most in
temperate land in Europe is Denmark, il
being assumed that the country is the most
bssotted where the most alcohol is drunk per
head of the population. The Swedish Govern,
ment has appropriated $1,000 year for the
promotion Of temperance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
A BLIGHTED HOME.

Three weeks ago we saw child carrying a
dinner pail and hesitating at the corner of
Park and Main streets, in Lewiston. She
was wee little toddlsr, with an old cash.
mere shawl tied over her breast. She had
about four inches Of stockings and gigantic
overshoes A little baby nose was between
two eyes, Palmer Fox might have made q
Brownie out of her and the Auburn Art Club
would do well to put her face into their cata-
logues. my mamma" volunteered she,
after we had set her Alright, 18th crying"
rs that 80? Why?' "Cause Sc is thick Of
livin' wiv my papa" "Indeed! that is too
bad. I am sorry. You love your papaT
'sYeth, when he ith thober." A week later
we saw the little one in her mothers arms at
a railroad depot and the mother was Sob
bing. We couldn't help wondering if it was
the end Of the domestic experiments Of living
with man who could prefer strong drink to
such baby's love.-Lewiston (Mel Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
RAILWAYS AND TEMPERANCE.

Railway managers are becoming more
and more interested to promote temperance
among their employees, not so much from
philanthropic as from economic considera-
tions. The Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, for example, has recently issued q
stringent order among all its employees and
especially among station-agents train-men,
and telegraph operators. These employees
are warned to keep away from saloons if
they desire to remain in the employ Of the
company, and discharge for a second offense
of drunkenness is made obligatory. The
carelessness and incompetency which come
of alcoholized brains, resulting in misplaced
switches and destructive collisions have in
the past taught railway officials many costly
lessons. And in many cases travellers have
been needlessly sacrificed or caused needless
suffering by drinking railway employees.
There should be no ''high license" indul-
gence for railway men-nothing short of
prohibition. Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
THE ANGLEk.
,erily In the morning bright

Chssrily In the morning bright
Cometh the angler down the meadow,
Rosily flushed in the morning light
Seeking the pool that lies in shadow.
Drenched in the cool and sparkling dew
He nears the gurgling splas! ing rill
He parts the brushwood-peeping through
And drawing back, like rock is still
fThen-daintily falls the fairy fly.
Softly kissing the dimplinG eddy;
Lazily floats it, light and dry,
To where trout is waiting ready.
Io now he .akes the gaudy lure
With plunge, and grim heroic stri ngth,
He fights, but cannot lpng endure
Both pluck and sirens 9Th are gone at length
Then-nerrily goes the angler on,
Casting around the downy feather;
Ardently mounts the golden sun,
Making a noon OF glowing weather.
Still trout on trout doth follow fast,
The creel fills a. the day wears on,
And fuller yet, until at last
There is no room for even one.
Then-rosily flushed in sunset-lisht
Tramps he homeward through the meadow,
Eftfully lit by glow-worms bright,
CHANGING amid the evening shadows.
Bland Peace sits calmly in his heart,
His dear-loved home he halls with Joy,
And hastens in, glad to impart
4 sweet content without alloy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Hello, boys; here quick! We have

Hello, boys; here quick! We haRs
it,"
They were Immediately by his side,
and in few moments all had disap-
peared down the opening. A lantern
was produced, but nothing could be
seen but a long narrow passage. Of
which the walls we're heavy stone.
The party followed the passage and
finally came to heavy iron door, which
was closed, but not fastened.
"Ah this looks bad, Williams; am
afraid the bird has flown"
The heavy door swung noiselessly
open on its massive hinges. and the
party entered q large, cold, empty
room.
The room was thoroughly searched,
yet no trace could be found Of the little
stolen beauty. A few dead Goals lay on
the fireplace; near the center of the
floor stood an old table, while in one
corner was bunch of straw.
"Ah! cruel fate. I feared we were
too late, and now she is lost, lost for
ever; perhaps her spotless soul now
scars high above our heads"
A sad, low wailing sound rang
through the low, damp room and along
the narrow, dark passage: poor Johnny
Jones fell back against the wall, heavy
and hard, like marble statue.