davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery LIST, 23@25c; creamery
%. 1S@2Oc; dairy 1st 1s@20c; dairy I'd, 100
lie: roll and print, 10@l3c; packing stock,
7@Sc.
,cheese-Fun cream. 1O@nc asked;
skinned. 3@5c.
Eggs-Fresh. 1s@19c per doz; ice house,
13@114c per doZ.
Maple Sugar-S@l0c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, SL15@125.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover. 1S@20c: buckwheat 10@1ic.
Malt-Per pushel, s0@S5c.
Oranges essinas So; Floridas. 81; Call
fornias, $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy, S350@4.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
lie: California soft-shelled, 1sc; flberts
Sicily, 12c walnuts, new California. 12@15c;
cocoanuts, IS per 100; hickory nuts, S1.50 per
bu: shellbarks, 81 75@1.S5 per bu; BraZils, 10
@12c; peanuts Virginia and-picked, Size;
roasted 10l2c.
Dates-Persans. rose; in mats, 5I2c
Figs-New, 12015c.
Clder-Choce Michigan, legal kegs, $3.50
per key, choice refined, legal kegs, So;
Dressed-Turkeys, 11@12c; chick
ems, s@9c; ducks and geese, 9010c.
Veal-S 4.50@6.
Rabbits-40c
Jack Rabbits-S2. 60
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $3.50.
Apples-Fancy, S6@6.50; standards, $50
$50: choice, S3.75@14.
Onions-New, S1@11.25 per bu.
Carrots-4C@50c per bu.
Celery-25c.
Pears-S3@3.50
Cranberries-Bell and bugie, S1O012; bell
and cherry, Ss@10 per Dbl; Cape Cod, 500
u per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
PRICES POUNDED.
Insiders the Only buyers OH
Wall street.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE buying of
the early morning was largely by the
insiders, but when this support was
withdrawn the usual dizziness ensued,
and the early publication of the bank
statement gave the bears some time in
which to hammer prices without opposi-
ton of moment. Lackawanna, how
ever, yielded very little, and was the
only stock among the usually active
list calling for comment, the rest being
quiet, without special movement.
Among the specialties, however, there
was great strength shown by the Chesa-
peake & Ohio stocks and Erie preferred
while Edison General Electric devel-
oped sudden and marked weakness,
dropping from 1.07 to 1.02 and after
ward to 100. The market shaded off
till the close. which was. however,
fairly steady and dull at insignificant
changes as rule from last nights fig
ures. The loss in Edison was Z per
cent, but Jersey Central rose ~, Chesa-
peake q Ohio firSts preferred l and the
second preferred IL. Railroad bonds
were quiet, the trading for the session
reaching S8S9,000 only, out of which
amount the Erie seconds contributed
SAT. 900. The strength of the list, how
ever, was equal to that of late,
and while the changes are gen.
orally unimportant they are in.
most cases in the direction of higher
prices. Government bonds have been
dull and steady. State bonds have been
neglected. The exports of specie at the
port of New York during the week
amounted to S3l2,SS3, of which $176,005
was in gold and S196,87S silver. The i'm
ports of specie for the week amounted
to $64, 1873. of which $40 was gold and
1922, $50 silver. Petroleum opened steady
and advanced q on small purchases,
then became dull and remained so until
the close. Pennsylvania oil spot opened
at 1890; highest, 7656c; lowest, 7619c;
closed at 761ac. March option opened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
How to Wear Red.

New York Times.
The fashion of wearing bright
magenta red, which was 50 prev
aent in the la tie summer and fall,
is not common at all at midwinter af-
fairs. To Nine. CarnOt its revival was
ascribed, whose fiery gowns not long
ago fairly set Paris ahame. A woman
will do well to study her style carefully
before she orders 50 radical a toilet.
Nine. Modjeska's opinion should be OF
value. She says: Red worn below the
face deadens the complexion; worn
above the face heightens the complex
ion. If, therefore, woman wishes to
subdue the color in the cheeks she
should wear red gown or plenty of red
ribbons about her throat. On the
other hand, if she wishes to give her
face a certain touch of color, let her
wear red hat or red flowers in her
hair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
AREALISTIC DIALOGUE.
Life is Sweeter Than Maple Sugar
at Such Times, but Like Sugar
it Gets Flies on it Before Long.

Life is Sweeter Than Maple Sugar
at Such Times, but Like Sugar
it Gets Flies on it Before Long.
Zenas Dane in Puck.
Harry and Mabel are discerned stand
ing on Mabel's doorstep. They have
returned from the opera, and the love
scenes and passages therein have
brought proposal from Harry that has
been trembling on his lips for three
months. They have been standing on
the doorstep for two hours, and are
now engaged. He is making feeble
effort to drag himself away, and she is
as feebly endeavoring to have him 60.
"Well, s'pose l must CO." he says.
at last, with sigh that hoistS him
almost off his feet.
Eyes. indeed, you must" she says.
"It's awfully late"
IL don't care if it is"
"Oh, but must go in; good by"
mo, no, don't go yet; it isn't late at
ALL"
'Oh, you dreadful boy, you: it must
be after midnight"
mo, it isn't" (He knows that it is
after one o'clock) Won't you call me
Harry again?'
"Why, Pye called you so fifty times
already"
"Once more, dearest; just once more"
"Well. then, Harry"
Cant you say dear Harry?"
"Oh,you bad old boy, to make NE say
such things so soon."
PLEASE, please say it,
"Well-dear Harry'-now must go"
"Oh. wait, wait, want to tell you
something"
"Well, what is it?'
now"
"Oh, youw
wait don't go darling; I'll think of
it after while. One kiss isn't enough
when we're just engaged"
zone? Why, Harry, how can you
say one when you've been SO wicked
as to steal fifty, at least?"
swell, fifty don't seem many"
"Why, Harry! you're the very worst
fellow-now | am going in; good by
dear"
"Oh, Mabel, why are you in such
hurry to leave your Harry boy?"
''Such hurry? Why, Harry, we've
been standing here ever and ever so
Iongr
Has it seemed SO dreadfully long to
you?"
Now, Harry; you know 1 didn't
mean that
ut hasn't seemed two seconds to me-"
''You foolish fellow-but do look at
your watch and see what time it is"
"Why it's only little after eleven"
"O-o-o-o-h, H-a-a-r-r-yw
Look, you can see for yourself by the
street lamp"
''Now Harry. you know as we'll as |
do that you've turned that watch back
two goods hours, you rogue! Now.
good by"
: Good by, if you are SO anxious to get
rid of me-"
"Now, Harry"
"Not without another kiss"
ooh. you funny, old, foolish fellow,
YOU"
"By-by. darling-dariingi"
"By-by, dearest"
"Good by!"
GOOD by"
"You darlingw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Union Stocbyards.

Receipts at South st. Paul: S37 hogs. no cat
tie, no calves, no sheep.
Lover Ihe p9tspecfs are ha
first part of next week. Pork is lower and
bearish and shippers are advised to act with
more than customary caution. Sales here
were all at S3.2C@1335.
Cattle quiet; the few medium cows that
were offered brought S202.25; fair to good
butcher stock in active demand at fair prices,
especially cows. Quotations: Fat native
steers, S3.5C@4 COWS, S2@2 20; common cows
$l@2; bulls, S1@2; mich COWS, S15@30
calves, S3@13. IS; stockers, $175@2.50; feed
ers, S2@2.75; butchers steers. S225@13.75.
Sheep-Steady; $50 head of fancy granted
muttons, and averaging 115@117 lbs, sold at
S4.6O; also $40 head of similar grade sold at
Minnetonka Transfer at $3.50. Quotations:
muttons, S3.75@4.50; lambs, $i@450; stock
ers S3E13 TX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
St. R.Ouis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Feb. Flour dull; fancy s.
@t10; extra fancy, $I4e@45O; patents, 81 10
@LS5. Wheat opened l4012c lower, with
downward tendency to the close when there
was some recovery. The last prices were Ia
1I9c below yesterdays close; No ,. cash, 96l2
@9712c; May, 91l4@9SsSc, closing at 9lssc;
July, S148@s9l2e, closing at S7a4c bid. Corn
opened 1s@l4c lower, and closed A@l2c low
er than yesterday; No = cash. 49l2@ SOC; May,
59A@5Oa4c, closing at 5Ol2c; July, 5CS492L !, 4c Z,
cash, Acc; May, 45$4@161Sc closing at 45$4
@45I8c BARLEY quiet steady Minnesota; re ,;s5
f. 0, b., G1@9l!2c. Flaxseed quiet; sl.22
Lead-Litlle doing SIlO sellers Butter uni an
firm, unchanged. Whisky steady at $1:14
Provisions easier. Pork quiet at $9.SI!2
Lard nominal at S5.55@5.60 Dry sailed
meats lower; boxed shoulders, S3.62l2; longs
and ribs, S475 short clear, $4.S5. Bacon,
dull; bxed shoulders, S4.62l2; longs aad ribs
$3.50; short clear, $40. Receipts-Flour;
5000 bbls; wheat, 31,000 bu; corn, 72,000 bu;
oats, $1,000 bu; barley, 1900 bu; Ship
ments-Flour, 1000 bu; wheat, 5000 bu-
corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 4,000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Duluth Wheat.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH Feb. 1.-THE market opened here
this morning weaker, with sellers at I2c off,
and ruled duh during the whole session. The
first trading took place at s4c off on May,
selling in large lots. Cash wheat to arrive for
milling purposes was fairly in demand, at 1c
below yestesdaY's figures. The banks show
Ill their statements a large amount of bust
ness. Wheat stocks for the week have in
creased between 10000 and $4,000 bushels.
The mills used about so bushels for grinding.
Shipments for the week were light.
There was very little trading in the after
noon, except in May towards The close. The
close was weak and irregular, at from s4@1ssc
below yesterdays figures, except for cash
No. . northern, for which there was a
great demand, and it closed at 4c advance
over yesterdays close. The close to day.
when compared with lat Saturday, was 1I2c
off. There was good demand for all grades
of cash wheat to arrive. Cash No. hard
opened at SIC, and rules steadily at that fig
ure. Cash No. 2 northern sold at Ole Cash
wheat in store, except No. 1 northern, had
little demand, and closed weak, without any
transactions, at 95e, 9la4c and S7s4c May
wheat sold at the opening for 81, and drop
ped 10 097Sc, selling at that figure steadily in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

terday, as the chief causes Of the late rise
were out of sight The weather had become
milder, and very little, if any, harm had been
done by the cold wave that spectators SO
much dreaded the effects of if they happened
to be on the other side. When the advance
with sufficient reason for it. and now that
break was on they were at about the same
stress to satisfy themselves OF the cause The
rise came from short sellers buying back, and
that being past the market reacted naturally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
New Incorporations.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Weekly list of new, COM
The week ending Feb. 9, 1891: Total corpora
tons, 347; total capitalization, Sl7o,0O1, 150;
distributed as follows: Mercantile and man.
ufacturing companies, 172, $50 100000; banks
gold and silver and other mining and smelt-
Ing companies, Al, 1868, 500; coal and iron
companies, 10, Sl2,675,O00; light, heat, power
and transportation companies, &c. S6,9R,0 900;
building and loan associations, s, SD, 100000:
miscellaneous, 80, $69, 975, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

All the grain markets on the boards were
quiet and steady, and prices throughout were
unchanged, with no special demand for any
Wheat-No. / hard, 95c; No. 1 northern,
Ole; No. northern, 92@93c.
Corn-No 3, 4S@j1c.
Oats-No 2 mixed ,41c; No. . white, 400 i4c;
No. 3 white, 42@43c.
Barley-No 2, &c; No, 3, 55@Soc.
Rye-No. ., 65@66c.
Ground Feed-No /, S2O.50@21.
COrnmeal-Unbolted. S20.50.
Bran-Bulk, $16@16.50.
Hay-No. upland prairie, S6.50@7; No. l.,
$685. timothy, Ss@9.50.
Flaxseed-S1 13@L14.
Potatoes-Straight 75@SOc; mixed, 6507Oc
Dressed Hogs-S3.S5 bid, ST. asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Assembled the Jungfrau.

The young German ladies, FrauIeins
Egglers, Henners and Dusca have ac-
complished the ascent of the Jungfrau.
This is feat requiring staying powers
and cool head. The first night must be
spend in the COncOrdia Hut, over the
glacier, and is followed by dangerous
climb and descent of about sixteen
hours of ceaseLess work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. .-Catte-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 1000; market steady to weak /;
steers, prime, S5@5. 40; common TO good SO
400; cows $2.25@3 %; stockers, s.. 25@3.s0.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; shipments, 5000; mar
ket lower; rough and common. S3.35@3.40;
packers and good mixed, So 45@3.50; prime
heavy and butcher weights, S3.50@3.55; pigs,
S275@325. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; ship
ments 500; market active, steady; Westerns,
S4@5; natives, $3.75@l.S5; Texans, S3.75@
AGO: lambs Sf5152o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
yIiywau,kee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. Flour easier;
Wheat easier: No. 2 spring, on track cash.
92@95c; May, 927Sc; No northern Use. Corn
flee. Barley quiet: Nc. 2, 67l2c: Rye firm;
Mol, 74lac Provisions easy. Pork-May.
$685. Lard-May, $3.50. Receipts-FIoudri,
$500 bbls; wheat, 1850 blu; barley, 2l,OO0
bu, Shipments-Flour,1 0,60O bbls; barley,
In ON I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Predictions for February weather.

As there are but twenty-eight days in
this month, there ought to be less cold
atmosphere than IN January; but "all
signs fail in dry weather." therefore,
we can only say that the Electric Light
ed. Steam-Heated, Vestibuled. Limited
Trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway will continue to run daily
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi
cage. The Electric Light Reading Lamp
Ticket office. 1874 East Third street, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
at 7sc highest. 7s1Sc; lowest, 7sc; closed
at7S1Sc. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales.
New York Money.

New York, Feb. Mooney on call easy,
Prime mercantile paper, 5@7 Sterling ex-
change quiet and steady at S4.S5 for sixty
day bills and S4.S7lA for demand. Bank
5f3,557. For the week: Clearings, $500. 49l,
06i; balances. S35. 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
1860 head; shipments. 700 head; market
about steady: steers, S3.50@5.25; cows. $1.75
@3.55; sIockers and feeders, S225@3.65. Hogs
head; market slow. 5@1Oc lower; bulk. 3d. 80
@3 As all grades. $3@3.45. Sheep-Receipts,
1000 head; shipments, 500 head; market
steady. unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

Cars on Track-Wheat, "a cars.
Receipts-W Wheat 23,20S blu. Shipments
Inspection-Ca 1 hard. 10; No. 1
northern, 20; No. northern, 4. Total, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. O., Feb. Wheat dull; cash
and February, SOC; May, $1.COS4; July,
939sc; August, Ole. Corn steady; cash aud
May, 5384c. Oats quiet; cash. 47c Clover
seed steady cash and February S4.47l2;
March, $3.50. Receipts-Flour. 1862 bbls;
wheat, 1858 bu; corn, 6,15O bn: cloverseed,
239 bags Shipments Flour 277 hbls; wheat
1880 bu; corn, &, 456 blu; oats, 600 bu; clover
seed 200 bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Feb Wheat steady; No
81 hard cash and February, SIC bid Soc
asked: No. 2 red cash. Ole bid, 93c asked.
Corn steady; No. . cash, 47l2c bid, 477sc asked;
February, 41sS@47l2c. Oats steady; No. cash
45e; February, 4fl2c bid 45c asked. Eggs
active; 17I2c. Receipts-Wheat, 14,550 bu;
corn, B. 100 blu. Shipments-Whea 2, 400 bu;
corn, 1900 bu; oats, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
FITZGERALD & smith,

CLAIM. Provisions, Stocks,
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for tut
ture delivery.
324 jackson ST., Gillian Block,
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York Members Chicago Board Of Trade.
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
LiyePDOOI Market.

LIVERPOOL Feb. Wheat quiet; demand
fair; holders offer freely. Gala. No. l, Is 9l2d
@7s 1Od per GENITAL; red Western, rs 6l&d@
rs I'd. Corn quiet; mixed western, 5s sd per
GENITAL Butter, U. S. finest. COS per GENITAL
U. S. good, Cos Turpentine spirits, 29s per
GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, decrease, $500, $50; loans, increase,
S. 113 100: specie, decrease. 81. AS, 800; legal
tenders decrease. S917, 600; deposits. increase,
s., pos, 800; circulation, decrease, $4,000. The
banks now hold S20,242, 675 in excess OF the
requirements of the % per cent rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Chicago Money.

uCH1cAeo, Feb. Mooney remains I'M
were S11. 900 for the day and ST. 200, 900
for the week. New York exchange was at
par to % discount. Sterling exchange was
no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 7-Petroleum dull;
National Transit certificates opened ut 7s1sc,
closed at 7Sl2c highest, 7Sa4c; lowest, 7S18c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

Receipts for the week were s41, 9S5 blu, against
COZ, 730 bu last year. Closing: No. l hard,
February, 93l2c on track, 94l2c; NO. north
ern, February, 91lac; March, &c; May. 94ssc;
On track, 93c; No. northern, FEBRUARY, 9Vc;
on track, 9GI2@91l2c.
CASH WHEAT.
The market for the sale OF sample cars was
weak and prices were lower, but the most OF
May than when both were higher Wheat
was wanted, and while buyers were disposed
to wait for further break the competition
continued good enough to hold prices well
up. After all the market was slow. and as
sellers had to accept less they complained OF
it. Wheat not wanted for milling was very
dull.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
at S4.SO@5. 10 for first patents S4.4C@4.75 for
second patent S36C@425 for fancy and
export bakers S1.S092 10 for low grades IN
bags including red dog. Flour remained
very quiet, and prices were quite wen held.
Millers would like to sell patents at s. here,
and in some cases little more than that was
obtained few days ago for a few cars. But,
if any one wants good patents at VI. 81. he
can buy at that without much doubt, tor the
com petition is too close to miss OF selling by
some one. Buyers are, as rule, stlu mold
ing out for a break.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 1913 tons;
quoted at SIS 2; @15.W for bran. $1525015.70
for shorts, Sis. 75GD16.25 for middlings.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bu; shipments, :, 040
bu; quoted at 4e@150c On track.
Oats-Receipts IL, $50 bu: shipments 1860
bu; quoted at 42t045c by sample.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
quoted at 45@66c for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts 1,400 bu; shipments,
none: quoted at 55@65c for good to fine
samples of No. 3.
Flax-Receipts, 1850 blu; shipments, $50
bu; flax sales are based on Sc off from the
Chicago quotations.
Feed-Millers held at S195O@1975, wi tn
cornmeal at S19@1925.
Hay-Receipts, 3S tons: shipments, none;
choice wild quoted at $6.5O@7.50, and good
timothy at SS.25; fair wild, $5.5C06.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

10000 to 5000 bu lots. There was drop in
May wheat in the afternoon to 9912c for No.
hard, closing at that figure. May No.
northern sold early at 9613c, aad fell off lc
up to the close. with sale of 10000 bu.
There was no trading in February wheat.
Tho oioyinU pricpS were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
New Orleans Mardi Gras Excur.

On Feb. to the Chicago, st. Paul
sion tickets to New Orleans and return
at S34.25, good to return until Feb. %.
Fer particulars apply to G.. E. Robb,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, No.
1875 East Third street, or Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
BoNps-cLoslNe PRICES.

BoNDs-cLosING PRICES.
U. S. As reg ~ 120 Nut. Union 6s.. . 103
do As COUP. 120 n. j. lat ctfs 1l0l4
do 4l2s reg. -. 1017s n. Pacific lists. 1854
90 Alps coup. 103 do do DDS. .113S4
Pacific 6s of o. 100 n. w consols. .13S
La stamped As 81 do deb. 5s. -. 100
Tenn new set 6s 102 st. L. & I'M. G.5s. 027s
do do IS. 9SI2iS L. & S. +. GIN 107
do do IS. II st. Paul consols. 1875
Can. South IL DDS. 9e1S ST. p. C. & P. 1sts1l5
Cen. Pac lists. 1854 I. p. L. g. It. r.. e9ls
ID. d. r. c. lists. III T. P X. G. T. R.. 1894
do As. So Union Pac. lists 109l4
Erie Eds. 101 West Shore. 1929
NJ. K. d T. G. 6s. 1884 Rio Grand w lists Tip
do do as 41Lo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
RoBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL

$50 far as I'm concerned" says Paul,
why. nothing could be neater;
But when you come to think OF it,
1t is grind on Peter
&C. B. II. in Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

GERMANIA BANK.
(sTATE BANK.)
PAID UP Capital. S400,000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 900.
II. 3. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL
President Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

ST. PhUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-06-24
A New Metal,

An experienced ironworker in Boston
saws that he has discovered an ore IN
the Rocky mountains which he believes
to be new to the world, He took specl-
mems of the ore to assayers in Cinein'
natl, Chicago and Boston. yet no one
was able to tell the name OF the miner
al In series OF experiments mixing
it with molten iron, the discoverer
found that only small quantity was
necessary to increase the fluidity OF the
iron, which it rendered ductile, and in
low grades acted as d purifier Tho
product OF the alloy was a homogeneous.
metal of very fine pores, capao'e OF
higher finish than before. ia a mixture
of one-half per cent OF the new metal
with copper. he found that it gave the
latter s. cater density and great in
cease of tensile strength. The resulting
metal also was capable of high polish.
The ore looks like fine sandstone, only
it is black; and many pieces OF it pre-
sent highly-polished surfaces as smooth
as glass,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-06-24

was heard of there would be a letter
for her. Through all those ten years
she had hoped for one; and never be-
fore had she guessed that anyone no
tlced none ever came for her. Now he7
humiliation was excessive.
why. | want to know!" said the
postmaster; 'she thinks I'm pokine
fun at her; poor thing, she's furriner,
and this letter has come good way.
Well, suppose she'll stop in going
back. Poor soul, she always seems SO
like"
Meanwhile Anna ploddcd on. After
awhile she heard a scream from the
bank overhead:
Miss Dannerl Miss Dannerl Why
didn't you stop for your letter."
1t was a well-meanlng boy who
called to her. He had a letter from
home and was glad over it, and some
thing in the lonely figure troubled him.
But she hurried on, seeming not to
hear, only believing that she was
Knocked again; and the boy, fearing to
be fined If he were late, ran on.
Later, man on horseback passed
her, and shouted down:
lyon don't seem to vally your letters,
young woman. Guess you don't expect
one from your beau"
Anything is joke in the country.
Anna did not quite understand the
words, but the tone was that in which
jest is uttered. She felt the blood