davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

CENrRALIA, Ill. oc. 2o.-Mr George
Long, a farmer residing near this city,
discovered what ne claims 70 be gold
while digging we'll On his premises
The shiny ore was found in rock thirty
Eve feet below the surface and has
been examined by several old Caiifor-
mans, who express their belief that It
is the pure article. This is tho second
SPOT within FIVE miles 81 this city where
prospecting is baiSg carried OF n
searching FER reld
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Ouiek Jos sles IN Ts.nsssee.

MExPEIs, Tenn, Oct ss.-As as ample
Of quick ius.ics this city furnishes tse
following: At 2:45 Tuesday morning
Charles Davis, James Dallas and Pat
Glayin, three Chicago creeks, robbed a
jswelry store OF $500 worth Of watches
and at 1870 were in the station house.
A preliminary examination WAS held.
tsey were indicted By the grand isry In
the afternoon and sentenced 70 three
years inprisonnenh left for the pen
itentisry at 1910 p. m, and were inside
wslls at Nashville at o'clock this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. 2s.-The Gov
ernor and Auditor Of Public Accounts
have levied tax for state purposes cf
SO cents on each 500 Of taxable proper
ty OF the state. OF this 2slf cents
Is for revenue purposes and 1874 for
school purposes. The larger rate 10 in
tended to raise 81 7ao. coo net and the
smaller rate 81, 900. 600 Last year the
rate was 3s cents en- the s1oO, but It
was on an assessment nearly si7, 900, 900
less than that OF Tits year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
A CRUEL DISEASE.
rsrribls Rsv.gss of Dlphthsria In . WIS.,
eonsis Family.

81 btfhtaNt4& - - W.
eonsis Family.
DopsIvnLE, Wis, Oct 29.-Robert
Paul's family at Middleton hss been
fearfully afflicted by dirhthcria About
four weeks ago stray cat came to their
home and one OF ths children handled
and plsyei With It. Hsthing WAS thought
OF il until the little Boy came down
with black dipsthsria of the most rna-
lignant kind that the doctor said be hsd
caught frem ths eat he fingered for .
short time and died; then Alva. lad OF
IA, took IL and died. The father.
neither and daughter were also stricken
with the terrible disease, but recovered.
Allen, the only remaining son and
support of bis parents, cared for them
all through their terrible sickness.
holding one OF the boys when dying
and preparing them for their last rest
ing place with his own hands. Then
the disease took hold on him and be
soon died.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30


psx~s - Aasrlssn
er1KHs ktstsrt
n IN csORtE.
nssF Ess~x nsS1
CssEsis stsAsTs
y ~ ss-fslk he
el4s gx salisrs1
Ezs a. Xs~ sust
- AFa ~ifs
csysas " ss,f2.k
va . wsl8ssu
estss Sf~<ss rsas
fsr1sr sss go ~
sarss< 90 zee 81
tss vsss ssss siti-
seas 81 0s ceuhty
sus Essfv - as
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
MANY fstE FUkhACEs.
How IN. shut-os 81 xstsysl G.. Asecss
the FItfss.rsh Hannfsctare~.

How II. shut-og sf xsssysi Co. Assess
the rittss-ssh Hsnufsotarer.
PTTrssuHan. Pa. Oct -. -Pit'. aargh
wire manufacturers az in sore distress
on account 81 tse order Of ths Fhiis-
s.iphis oe-ysss vihtrsvinr natural
gas from the pusslinf fsrrsces II
IL estimated ~ practical iren
manufacturers that 500 furnaces vii
be rendered Idle tossy. tho date fred
for ths shutef e gas The idisnsss
uIll coatsus urtil the furnsoes ear be
prepared for tss zee =; zeal A cry bss
rons Cd al ever TIE tvs eitist fof mere
r.s isrfs srsrsstieH Fl TIE psopls
vbe b.vs bssn Dsing nstvr,l Fas ver.
compelled 1u.sssy - snrn ueos - bssi
tb.sr s.usst sss rrers.s u.sls oTsisis
% "a. pstrrsl rss o>nrsniss iDti-
rat. ts,s The wies ef tes .fti-is q,
bsu.a .f.sp VI : X rsv. prssi-
dent 81 ne r.splss So CorspsnT. ssis;
Ca, "a, n.t - furrsf.s a. fbs prss-
.-t r,ts sssssa rsori. az ret soe
.oulesl spssfs r. ths 80 80 fsr
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Brlrr, swim Die. At ctselnas,L

CIScISSATk Oct 2e.-Mr. Briggs
S~ift sH ocsoEsnsrisn. 9 noted pork
packer ana pork merchant and during
bis life bank director ard president
in various Cincinnati banks . znsn
identified with business IN Cincinnati
for more han sslf csntgrv, and a
millionaire. did at hi. couatyy resi-
ssnoe few niles north 81 this city at
II o'cfock Tusstsv rirbE
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

rrrwr oct Tt "A report vss pc
csf.es here ffsw Lnrrspe one - -.
sapjtas. e tss Csrsor of Tieino. stating
test frhtirs occurred Tp.sssf iet~ssr
ths troeps srs tss siof.cts< Liberals
s,s tsst ssus 1888 bs< b~.r shea
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

BEEros HAssos. Nieh.. Oct -. The
farmers IN this vicisltr ere marketing
. large eror - potstses, netvittstsrd-
irr tss rrssi.tien fsw weeks siscs
thss there -o1ls ~ slnest az sntirs
f,iisrs ns yisli 10 frs- sfty - On.
hundred sns tfty sasssls rsf sors, sns
TIE easllty -sry r-es IL IL estirss.d
tsss not lsss osn fes 60 kasksis vii
;. ssisre< frss ssrs tsis fsiL
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Nrw YoKK- Oct 80 TIE voflc's
cham pionsh ip series between the Brook
iyn and Tsouissills tsaus cane n sn
uneIpectsd close Tuesday afternoon.
Seven fann.s have been played. each
team winning three and ons being o
te. TIE cold weather wss too Fnuch
for ths pl&yers sno tss series wili oe
played oT nsrtsrrinf Thssc Tues
car stood. Loussills. e. Brooslyn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

GALESA, IL. Oct ~. A number OF
river crews arrived hcrne Tuesday and
repor; the practical close of navigation
en- the upper MissiSippi. Passenger
and freight steamers have rs,e isto
winter quarters and net srether boat
will 20 up as far as &. Pau This year
few rsft boats Sre the onlr craft now
on tho river and these will soou be drawn
OF. The season has beer prof table
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
IntiR MISSION.
The Reportse ossses Of tho km.ricsa
Tour of Dlilsn snd % nrisE.

The Heportse okssG OF thf h"rft"e@
Tour of Dtfisa and % ftrisE.
Lorpos, Oct ss.-A ocrrsspouoent Of
the Cologne essetts has had an inter
view with r. y. cConner on matters re-
l.ting tn Ireland. During the intervis~
Mr.. o'cennsr said that the Q Brien-
Dsllen rnissien ~ Ansrios hsd nothing
70 do with the potste famine. which
was the business ef the Britsh Govern
nent "our enly oenosrn." ne sAys, rs
TO re: rsoney isr peliticsl purposes ,
The mission oounts upon getting 600. q
Goa Re himself woyid probably So 70
Canada. Dillcn sna oBrisn not daring
20 risk arrest there.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

~ - - - -
sosA the us~tAss and results whea
syrup Of Eigs i tzksa; Il IS pleasant
saa FefrssAlsg 70 the taste, AEd scts
genEly yet pro2ptly on the Kidneya
Liver ard eesels, clsxns~s tse syS
tern efeetasIly, dispels colds, head
aches asA Arsrs and cures hnsituL
eoastipatioz. syrup Of Figs q tbs
only remedy Of its Kind ever pro-
dueed. pleasing 70 the taste snd ac-
eept2hls % IAs stomach, prompt IA
is action ard truly beneficial in is
ELECTS. prepared only from the inert
healthy az agreeable substances, is
many excellent qualities commend it
b all and have made It tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles 81 all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist wno
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes TO try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
sss FRAhCsSco. cat.
iecssEiliz. ~. ~" fosI Nv
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Npw Hkvrr. Conn-. Oct ". One -
the express trains .vsr the Shore Line
division q TIE New feff A hs- Haven
rsilrosd struck party % usn - vcf b
o. brise. r.ar Lyme. ard ivc - ne
civil engineer IL ths snploT q the
read we're killed
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
IKE fARIFF ellL.
Hr. GlHxstcns Makes . Few Remarks at
pnads. CosesrninE the Mckinley


Br. olS<stens Makes . Few Remarks at
pnads. Cosesr.inE the Mckinley
Measure
arrived at Dundee and was presented
with the freedom Of the city. In ac-
ceptinr ths honor Mr. Gladstone made
an address in which he referred 20 the
com ncrcs o, the city, which IL was
said was threatened by the ador-
ten OF the neW tariff bill by
ssc Azsric.n Congress He would
net hspsrsr. he said bring
railing scsunt.sa against the people Of
the United States. Protection. although
ii might infiet incidental collateral
Blows on ether countries. did fs- mere
nj schisf 10 the people OF the country
which s3sptoA sush policy. Mr.. Glad
stone then yrocsedsd - contrast the d.
crease in the tariff in England vita the
increase in the tariff in the United
States. ard said he found comfort FOR
true that any tariff adopted by any
country on earth could interfere serious
IL with me potpsrity Of Great Britain.
The frst effect Of tie Mckinley bill
would be TO raise the standard
OF prices IN the United States.
THIS meant diminished power
OF expectation. This again meant that
while we we're damnisea in one of our
twenty markets, va derived benefit IN
tie ether nineteen fren the diminished
power ei the merchants of the Unitee
state. tocofh PETE With British merchants
in any one =, them. this being duo 70 tie
,uruentstsn 81 prices in the United
States sst tAs increased restraint. Bn-
der wh!eh ths merchants ~ the latter
country have - work. Ss s1viscd the
manufacturers te sllsw America to fnd
out FOR herself the evil effect. that will
81. -. a A. - -. Ll.h LII
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Trv TonE ott - -y'tsr4.t = riss
rsuersi f-sifst sfsrt - sss Tosss
soris Eslfse< csEspssr sns - ~. Esv
Ens I.rnirsi c~-psrr 3. riss-
s.f. ss<. Il issllsrss kis s-seuss sse~
a s..~4.-s - o. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Krxsrv. Kss-. o. % -Ts@ E<vs~Is
Counsy sszk sf tsis eifT f.iis< Tvss-
ssy. TIA .s..ss .rs ssss - .rcsss its
Hssslitis. - . isrrs snsust as tss
sspssitsrs vii sssh.lsss rsc.iss tssiF
s,si.s \, fall y. stsss~.ns - ssssts
sr2 liabilities s.s bssr pr.tsr@a
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Vksrrreror. OF 80 A fstai run-
s-.v accident occurred in ttis city
Tuesday ~ vkieh Ma gsrrssst
C.ntt v3ssv o. TIE lsts ldsutsnsut
Cent o. a. ssvy. -ss kiiles- snt Der
s.ushef. Mss Clsrs esstt vsry ser
<.~sfr lnsuret
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

rr~esssvrsr p p Oct - -Niss
Jisss Pt.lps sss.sts b.Ds - tfis
q - verb slss 80. 49, ws-rtst bsss "
TlIisr s.t-rF. see ssuniig sseosmsn
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

prrfE. oct - -rfrf f,e-pslt -
r.iriun. -isit.t t.s msusoispu ~
~sieh vers rsosntiT risest ths rsusins
- Enrsrsr Fr.s.rief Ha hajesty
y sos< q wrssts $3.50 80 ssrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

s4I7Ts.sK Ma. oes - Ma D,vis
Miss Mar essr.ys sss tssif ssssrlstes.
81 -. ..~.isss. - lssi.s vke rss.i-ss
- r.is. zee sss as rivs it te tts Jssas
Heysins Usirsysirv fsv ~. rurpsss -
fesssirr rssiesi ceIl.ss fnee wtiss
we're. ~srH 40 ssritssx. ksvs Sc
$3.50 y ftssY -r~s
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

T-xpex, 49, fs-hr Ees~rt Ldr-
,.sr. sss r-is~s ssssss sinstst. eft
Lss5sr fsr fz~srr.sl wssrs "a 49,
s--tsrk 90 ~ TEX =. s.~lnr $3.50
frs,s~s iss~s e ss~sr-s - - et~-
~Y--sr2 20 vfsl -ercrs - rsf as
8. gsrzsry 80 rss1rs tts sussss - 80
cEcs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
META JUST FATE.
Ten Weolfolk Dies en ths CAL
lews sI Perry Ga.
TIE Sso-s CT re Cvssei MuFaeF es
KS Fsshsra Ssspmotk.sr sas Sss-
e. Othsr Rsisseas

Psxss, ca. Oct So -1hoHss wosl.
fax VA AsaFse ssvs a. = u. fsE the
= a1rSsr e. nlAs Henhs e IA ssn
lastly
fTss sri2s Ter which yoaEs wcslssk xas
hsss.s kss srt zee seNAis i ne hls.sfsst
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

WssHfSsTsr. o~S - r-fsP.riassss
.=t rors.- = "a. cszsss ts~.sa ssis
Iusss AZ nlfAt tass ts- s@sssl e~gnt e
- wteis 7esxxr wiil - ssss&1css
sert NosSsy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DE {. VIsTs SyRr. Ays BBATS TssAT-
Nr~I. rusranteed .Pecfnc for HTpeIia Dlsz-
uetdache Nsrvcus ProsHstion causcd ~ the
use ~ aicohss sr tobacco, Nske, ,-lns.s. 4ental
Depression. SOftening of the frsia fesu'tlnr
death. Prsmstgre 0,d Ato. Gnfrsnness, Loss
of Power On either sex. nfsiuscarv Losses and
Sperr ztorrher. caused ~ arsr-rrerttsn otfhe
trafn. seit-akuse % over-indulzence. Each BOX
contains one months treattnest. si.D Eek.
o. six boxes for = -. sen; By mall prepaid Oh
receipt OF price.
VIZ ARAETEE SIX BOXES
To curs any case. Win each order received
by Us for ST. < boxes. accompanied by S'.9o, we
wil ssut rHc purchaser one written 6 guarantee
10 refuad tie money u th- eEfaent does not
eject 8 cure. Guarantees issust only ~
WHITE & WHITE,
Morton Ueuse PharmacJ. sole Agents.
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

hat Ia - .
West o. PER
hsps Ia tn .
Nksls coantry
vita tAe sx-
espsen ef ths
exercises inct-
asnt&l 20 ths
bessswal uPOa
Arch bishop
6Ibhsns of the
hst ana ring of
a ezFeinEi com
meness here a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
WITH MUCH PONP.
Arebbskep Fsshaas Silver Jsb-
llse cslstgatsa a. chie4gs.
inoesing CsEemoaY Al tAs CasheSysl
of - Fsolf Name Cengr4I-is-
tions fron Pope Ls0.

TWEsEr-FEVx YEArs a sixNoP.
CNeAso. Oc1 3. TAs gr4n<sss 70.
kioas esletF4uoz an3 pags22t ever
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
~ ~ :,

.-s r~~lars ~. - "a. ccssr-us II -
-srf . sc. isvssts~zt sg1y fs~ - Fsr
.s-. ,-,s fefer--sffen. sss-~~s
gTTss5ss TswS co. ssts-sary szs.ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
HlsceUsT PLACE SEMINARY. i.

s.....s - - sfx..st xrs<s f-r y-srr - -
- r8ris Hsr.e sssf go = a - - - - -
-as r~~s-tsss - @fif 49," -
p-,-~s..r srssanaH n a es-s-ree .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
CUT CORN STALKS.
Experiments Show That There
Is Economy in Feeding Such to
Cows

Experiments Show That There
Is Economy in Feeding Such to
Cows.
There is an enormous loss loss Of food
that could be utilized and saved by
proper preparation. Prof. Henry, of
Wisconsin, who has given this matter
his attention and observation,
states that by feeding corn
the stalks, saving of from 9 to 40 per
cent can be effected. AS corn stalks are
considered of but little value on some
farms, the percentage mentioned repre-
sents loss of food annually much
greater than can easily be estimated, and
it is loss that the farmer cannot afford
to bear. The silO enables the farmer to
avoid this loss, but as the silo is not IN
general use only portion of the farm
ers are benefited by its capacity to store
ton for stock.
THE FODDER CUTTER.
It is the fodder cutter that effects the
saving. and even with the use of the
silO the cutter must be brought into
operation. 1t is the prearation of the
ensilage before being placed in the silo
that renders it palatable to stock as much
as its succulent condition, and the farmer
who has no silo can at least perform the
necessary labor of cutting the corn fod-
der, and thereby assisting the stock to
more readily eat and digest it owing to
it's finer condition. The labor of cutting
the food is factor in the expense to be
considered, but where there are a num-
Der of cows to be fed the cutter should
be operated with steam or horse power,
so as to ecOnOmiZe the cost.
THE CONDITION OF THE FOOD.
AS the corn fodder is usually left ex-
posed to the weather, portion of its
value is lost. When, by experiment.
the farmer finds that every portion OF
the stalk will be eaten if cut and seasoned
with grain. he will give more attention
to the period of cutting the corn and
storing it in the barn, instead of in the
fields. The corn for ensilage is cut at a
period when the stalk is rich in feeding
elements. and before it is completely
dry, which plan may be adopted by
those who grow corn for fodder under
the drilling or listing system. But,
even if corn is grown for the grain
only, there is no reason why
it should not be cut before
the leaves turn yellow, so as to have the
stalk in the best condition. and if car
pulled Off as easily as in the field, the
fodder will be in prime condition
all winter. If there is no room
in the barn cheap shelter should
be arranged for protecting the fod-
der from exposure. When passed
through the cutter. little grain added
by sprinklinR, and small quantity of
salt used to season the mess, all classes
of stock will accept the food, and that
which is usually trampled in the barn
yard can be utilized, thereby effecting a
saving of hay and other more valuable
foods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
OHH5W, FHUFJoFUN. GV
AND OH BROKERS.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Ffouf-Receipts, o.
III pacEages; exports l64 bhls; 22 s,s
Wheat-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports none;
sales. 2.S4u, OOU blu futures, 296, 600 blu
spot: spot market fairly active; No. 2 red.
S4A@s4l2c in elevator, S59s@s6c atioat,
S5A@57c +. Q. b.; steamer No. 2 red. Sic;
No. 8 red. s0a4@s1c; steamer No. 8 red,
73@73l2c; uhgraded red, 7l@57lac; No.
northern, 92c: No. 1 hard, 94c; options
to sell: February, closing ct s4hc; March,
S4M@S6Ac, closing at Soc: April, S5ls@
s57sc, closing at s5ssc; May. s5ss@s6 3-l6c,
closing at $3.50; June, s47s@s53sc. closing
August s3 3-1t@s3asc, closing at $3.50;
September, s3l2@S4l4c, closing at S3l2c;
December, SO 1-l6@s6 Slice, closing at
s6Ac, Rye steady; Western. 56@59c; Cana
Corn-Receipts. 100, so0 bu; exports. 81,
Ola bu: sales, 2, 400, QUO bu futures; 193,o 900
bu spot; spot market fairly active, ss@l2c
OFF: easy; No. 2, 35A@35l2c elevator:
36l4ss@37e afioat; ungraded mixed, 500
white. SIC; No. 8, 34@34l4c; options
fairly active, ls@l2c off, steady; February,
35sec; March, 355s@3575c, closing at 7sc;
April, 36l2@36l2S closing at 36S4c; May,
s7aas71se.. clogisg al at szi5c; 'u Ju.
ly, 3s@3sAc, closing at 3sAc
Oats-Receipts, $40, 0tO bu: exports, 2O7 Blu;
sales, 9S6,OOO bu futures; 139, 600 bu spot;
spot market fairly active; mixed weaker
options active; lower; February, 277sM2Sc,
closing at 21Isc; March, 81 l-16@27 1870,
closing at 277sc; April. 275sc: May, 26 IL 10
@2!lsc, closing at &c; spot No. white
2sS4c; mixed Western. 26le@29l2c; white
Western, 29@35c; No. 2 Chicago, 2S7s029Ac.
Hay weak, quiet. Hops in fair demand; firm.
Coffee-Optons opened barely steady. IN
changed to 10 points down; closed firm. 5
points down to points up; sales, 1880
bags, including March, Is 95@I6c: April,
16c; May. 15.90Gl6c; June, 5.S5@15. soc;
July, Is. 500 rs. Soc; August, l5.75@l5. soc;
September, 10. zoe; October, l5.70c; Novem-
Der. 1860 December, l5.65@I5. zoe; spot
Rio 6rmer. quiet; fair cargoes, 19a4c; No.
2, 17A@17$sc. Sugar-Raw firm, but quiet;
sales, $50 bags; San Domingo centrifugals,
96test, at 55sc; 400 hhds Cuba islands, con-
crete. Safest; at 2lsc c. i. f.; and 500
M 8 Gu Cuba islands Auseovodo, s9-test,
Molasses-Foreign strong; New Orleans firm.
Rice firm. active. Petroleum steady. quiet;
United closed at 81 .O6ls for March. Cotton
seed oil strong Tallow quiet. Rosin higher;
strained common to good. 81. 2501.27I2.
Turpentine firm. quiet at 43@ i3l2c. Eggs
1891 pkgs. Pork firm, quiet Cut meats
dull. Lard easier, quiet; Western steam,
6:2O asked; options, sales, l,250 tierces;
February. s6.i5; March. So 1906. 10;
APRIL hg ses Is az Nay s @Ss ss e! los
July, Sc. 20. Closing Closing at SS.ss@S.2S.
Butter-Best creamery steady; Elgin, ESQ
2slac; western dairy, s@l7c; western
creamery. l2t427tac; western held. S@15c;
western factory. 5@1sc. Cheese firm and
moderate demand; western, S@1Oc. Pig
inal; lake. February, Sl4.1O. Lard steady;
domestic. S3.SU. Tin dull and unsettled;
straits, S20.6O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
4 Man Driven Crazy by Lottery
Discussion.


The recent general talk about the
Louisiana lottery matter has so aggra-
waited a latent weakness of the mind of
c. L. Bergstrom, South Saltwater, that
the man has become insane. He i'm
AGNES that he has drawn two prizes of
$1,000 and 81, 900, respectively; also that
he has somewhere q regularly appoint
ed guardian. of whom he is in desper-
ate search, in order that the guardian
may give the necessary aid towards
securing the caShing of the lottery tick
cts. Bergstrom within the last few
days has become wilder, and has threat
ened the lite Of his wife, SO that yester-
day an information was filed, and he
will be brought before the probate
court for examination as to his sanity.
Deputy Warden Langum and Guard
Rowe took the insane convicts, White
and Smith, to the st. Peter asylum yes
terday.
w. A. Martin, of Mankato. appointed
guard at the Minnesota State prison,
has arrived, and entered upon the dis
charge OF his official duties yesterday.
The board of education at meeting
held Tuesday evening authorized the
hitting up of rooms in the Lincoln and
Central buildings with necessary ap-
PosoeNS al PiOJSSCihS NY UllC
aid of sunlight to illustrate lessons in
physiology and geography.
In addition to the already established
lodge of the Knights of Honor a second
lodge, composed of Scandinavian MEM
beers, will be instituted next week by j.
N. Priester, of Minneapolis.
Aid. Charles Reed will, at the next
meeting of the city council, tender his
resignation, his engagements with the
traction engine manufacturing enter
prise of Maj. Edwards, at Peoria, Ill.,,
preventing his continuous residence In
the city. 1t is probable that his success
sor as alderman from the Third ward
will be chosen at the next regular meet
ing after the acceptance Of the resigna-
ton.
Senator and Mrs. E. W. Durant will
return from Chicago this morning.
An unusual hiatus has occurred in
the matrimonial market, Clerk of the
Court Bennett issuing yesterday the
first marriage license since Jan. ~.
At term of the district court yester-
day Judge McCluer ordered Eugene
Savage, against whom an action for
divorce is pending, to pay to his wife
out of his next months wages the sum
OF $40. In the case of Watson, defend
ant. and j. A. Deragisch, garnishee, the
disclosure of the garnishee was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Produce Exchange.

Butter still continues in a very badly de-
moralized condition, the market being over
loaded and the demand very light. Cheese
firm, Eggs unchanged: Poultry firm. Sweet
steady and unchanged. Cranberries firm.
Butter-Creamery first, 1S@19c: creamery
second, 10@12c; dairy first, 1-@15c; dairy
second, 6@1Oc; roll and prints, 6@lUc:
packing stock, 3@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 10@11c; skinned,
4@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, S4.s0Q5. 10.
Poultry - Dressed turkeys, 1O612I5c:
chickens, 9@1Oc; ducks and geese, s@IOc.
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Maple syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@I. %.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
Malt-Per bushel, 6O@7Oc.
Oranges-Californias $3.50 asked; navels.
81. 50@5; Messinas, So.
Lemons-Fancy. S4@l5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished medium to
large, S@10c per h.: almonds, Tarragonas,
lie: California soft-shelled, 1Sc; 1ilberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts. new California. 100
l5c: cocoanuts. So per 100; hickory nuts,
$3.50 per bushel; shellbarks. S1.75@I. IS
per bushel; Brazils. 10@112c: peanuts, Vir-
ginia hand picked, Size; roasted, lOl2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@.sc; III mats. 5l2c; figs,
new. 12@l5c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined, l6-gallon kegs
So; choice refined. 32-gallon bbls. S5@5. SO
per Dbl; Ohio cider. 81 per half Dbl, S. for
full bbl
Veal-s4a5.
Onions-75c per bu.
Carrots--35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, S3.50@4; standard, $50
3.25.
-3O@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes.Malaga, s7.5o@s per teg.
Pears-S3.5O per box.
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, So; Muscatines,
81.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, sl3 asked;
bell and cherry, 5000; Cape Cod, S11.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

speaker epithets they would not have
dared to utter had he been on the floor?
Referring TO the election cases, Mr..
Henderson said that if there was mem
Der on the floor entitled to his seat the
Republicans would stand up and de
fend his rights, but if there was on the
floor man who held his seat by black
hearted
FRAUD OR RED handed MURDER,
they would unseat him if they had the
power. IApplause on the Republican
Side.l At ; O'clock the house took re-
cess until p. H., when debate on the
rules viii be resumed. at o'clock,
when the night session opened,
there were 1900 people in
the galleries, and about thirty
representatives on the floor. Repre-
sentatives Mansur, of Missouri; Lane,
of Illinois: Shively, of Indiana; Wike,
Illinois; BrOokshire, of Indiana. and
Fierce, of Tennessee, made speeches de-
nouncing the rulings of Speaker Reed;
and Messrs. Moore. of New Hampshire;
Dunnell, of Minnesota; Houck, of Ten
nessee, and j. d. Taylor. of Ohio, spoke
in defense OF the speakers rulings, and
the house at II %. M. adjourned.