davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Union StocIxyarGS.

Offcial receipts at South st. Paul: 4s9
hogs, So cattle, no calves, no sheep.
Hogs-Strong; all sold at So. 40@3.45. Quail
ity fair to good. Closing weak.
Cattle-Strong. Quotations unchanged.
ESheep-Highero on choice grades. Muttons,
S4@5.25. Others unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb -Cattle-Receipts,
1850: shipments. 720; market steady; steers.
S345@5.10; cows, S2.20@345; stockers and
feeders $3.60@3.65. Hogs-Receipts, 1850;
bulk, So 45@3.55; all grades, $3@35O. Sheep
-Receipts. 1910; market strong, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
BoNps-cLos1NG PRICES
CERMANiA BANk.

(sTATE BANK.)
PzID UP CAPiIAL. $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, $50, ZOO.
II. b. STRAIT, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21-Wheat stronger; NO.
hard cash, S4l2c bid. S5I2c Asked No = red
cash, 9ll2c asked. Corn steady; No. 2 cash,
4i5404Sc; February, 1850 4734c. Oats steady
No. 2 cash, 44c bid, 44l2c asked; February,
44l8c bid 44l2c asked. Eggs firm; 12c. Re-
ceipts--Wheat. %, $50 bu; corn, 5000 pu.
Shipments-Wheat,9 $500 bu; corn, 500 Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Feb. 21.-Petroleum trad
ing light; National Transit certificates
opened at 1880; closed at 7612c; highest
Il; lowest, 15l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
HO e
BON AIR.
.SUMMERVILLE HEIGHTS,
AUGUSTA CA.

This new and elegant hotel will open on
December Goth, under the same manage
ment as last season. Electric ears will
transfer passengers and baggage direct
from the depot to the hotel on arrival of
every train.
For full particulars and illustrated book
with diagram OF rooms, address &. a. LinS-
ley, Hotel Imperial New York City, until
Oeco 10th, after that date at Augusta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
E.iycrpOo5 Market.

LIVERPOOL Feb. 2l.-Wheat firm, demand
falling off, holders offer sparinl ly; red West
ern winter nominal. Corn firm, demand
fair; mixed Western IS He'd per GENITAL. Lard,
prime Western. 30s per cWt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
r. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BAKERS,

Loan money on improved property in St.
Paul and Minneapolis
at 6Per Gent '.0n or Before"
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul.
Ban k of Minneapolis Bulldog. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 21-Fiour quiet.
Wheat quiet; No. spring, on track, cash, %
cole; May, 92l2c; No. northern, Csc. Corn
quiet; No. ,, on track. SIC. Oats quiet; No 3
white on track. 46l2c. Barley steady; No. 2,
In store, 66l2c. Rye higher; No. l. in store, S3I2
6S4c. Provisions steady. Pork-May, $3.50.
Lard-May, $5.S7I2. Receipts-Flour. 9.70O
bbls wheat, 1850 bu; barney, 2l,7O0 bu.
Shipments-Flour,1 10, 500 bbls; barley 1920 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
NENEESSEGN - MERCHANTS.

(1sln. KICVtf Il mr. StOcKsI
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
324 jackson ST., Gillian Block,
Direct private wire 10 Chicago and New
York Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
knt LGt1er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINI.
CAPITAL, $500, 600
Profits and Surplus, 100000

WIN. DA ESGN, President.
ROBE'. A. SMITH. Vice Pres,t,
WIN. DA WSON JEs., Cashier.
KOBT. l.. MILLER, Ass'G Cashier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
Neatly Caught.

Judge Davis was one day in his pri-
vate office, when he was president Of
the senate and acting vice-president A
woman came into the room to see him.
He turned and said: ''Well, madam,
what can 1 do for you?" She was neat
ly dressed in black, with an air of ex-
treme poverty. She told a wretched
tale of sorrow and suffering winding
up with the climax that she and her
little family were actually starving and
had not tasted food for two days.
The judge seemed deeply moved. He
excused himself for not attending to the
case for the moment, as the senate was
nearly ready to open. He looked at his
watch with an air of vexation, as if it
We're not going, and said: Can any one
tell me what time it is?p His visitor
pulled out a gold watch and told him
the time. The judge said: Can it be
true that your children have been with
out food for two days when you have a
gold watch in the house?" The woman
saw the point of the judges question,
and called out: ou are q hateful old
thing" and founced out Of the room.
She was a professional dead-beat Sam
francisco Argonaut. ea'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
Great pax for Ex-confedsratsa.

The confederate monument was un.
veiled at jackson, Miss, Wednesday.
The stand was constructed just east of
and in full view of the monument and
overlooking the valley below At11:15,
when the procession arrived at the cap
itol the yard and the space around the
stand was literally packed and jammed
with an eager crowd; every available
place was filled, including the windows
of the adjacent buildings The stand
was occupied by fifteen young ladies,
who represented the different southern
states, the participants in the ceremo-
nies, and a large number of guests.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes, daughter of JEFF.
ferson Davis, gracefully pulled the
string that connected with the veil,
and the next moment the white statue
of the soldier surrounding the monu-
ment was disclosed to the eyes of those
present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
TWO PER GENT. ENOUGH.
Bankers and Brokers Unanimously Agro'
TO That Rate For the Extension Of tn

Bankers and Brokers Unanimously Agree
TO That Rate For the Extension Of the
Maturing Four-and-a-Ialf Bonds.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster en-.
tered the sub-treasury building, New
York, Thursday morning. Assistant
Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts had invited
number of prominent hnanciers to
meet Secretary Foster. The matter of
the redemption of the S29, 900, 600 of
four and-a-half-per-cent bonds held
by the banks to secure deposits,
came up for discussion. 1t wns
after 1870 o'clock when the conference
closed. The result of the discus
sion was the adoption of the following,
on motion of George S. Coe, by unan-
imous vote, Secretary Foster not voting:
Resolved, That this meeting, COM
posed of representatives Of banks and
trust companies and bankers and brok-
ers of New York, hereby expresses to
the secretary of the treasury its
unanimous opinion that, in view
of the necessity for an increase
of circulating notes for the move
ment of the abundant coming crops of
every variety, it is to the interest of the
country at large to extend the ma
turing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bonds
at the rate of two per cent, payable at
the pleasure of the government, and
that a lower rate of interest would tend
to contract the currency at time in
convenient to all business inter-
ests." Secretary Foster took some
part in the general discus
sion prior to the adoption of the resolu-
ton. 1t is learned from a gentleman
present that the secretary in his opening
remarks stated that some western bank
ers had expressed willingness to have
their bonds extended at one and one
half per cent The treasury was pre-
pared to pay the bonds at maturity, but
for prudential motives thought it well
to extend them. 1t was purely busi-
ness question, without reference to
politics.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
THE ANDREWS RAIDERS.
Dedication OF the Monument Au-
thorized BY the Ohio Legislature
Who Brave squPd which Attempted the
Capture of n Railroad During tho
War-Thrilling Locomotive Chase
in which the Heroes wers
Captured-Ex-Gov. For
aker's Address.

ohio's tribute to the Andrews raiders provid-
ed for by the Sixty. eighth general assembly,
was unveiled in the National cemetery at Chat
tanooga Decoration day. The surviving raiders,
Que widow and the sisters and sons OF the men
who we're executed, having been invited to bo
the guests OF Lookout post No. 2 snd Mission
Ridge post No. 45, GAR were nearly all there.
Ex-Gov Foraker, of Ohio, delivered the prin-
cipal address .i, a
IL was Gen o. NJ. Mitchell who conceived
the idea OF sending q body OF picked men to
seize locomotive on the western q Atlantic
road and make q run though the heart OF the
confederate country, burning bridges tearing
up tracks, cutting telegraph wires and doing
ali that was possible to cut on communication
between the east and west OF the confederate
country Twenty.ono men were chosen from
the Second, Twenty first and Thirty-third Ohio
volunteers md placed under command OF j. j.
Andrews, OF Kentucky.
The expedition on April IL, 1892, captured
locomotive at Big ShAnty, o little station on tho
w. "a The men, disguised as civilians, had
come to that point from Monetta, Ga. Before
the conductor and confederate soldiers realized
the situation the train was flying over the track,
A hot chase followed, which resulted In the
capture of every man, the fuel Of the unionists
giving out Andrews and seven mon were hang
ed in Atlanta in June.
The plan In its conception and execution was
one OF the most daring on record.
The monument wSs to have been erected in
October, 1890 but the date was changed after
on inscription to that effect was cut in the
stone.
The base, die and upper stones Of the monu'
meat are made of blue Westerly granite the
whole being surmonted by fac simile, In
United States standard bronze, OF the locomo-
tiVo General" with which these daring mer
made the raid. The granite pedestal is nine
feet six inches by flvo feet three inches at the
base and seven feet six inches high. The loco
motive is correspondingly large. 1t weighs
about 700 pounds.
On the front OF the die ore the words.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
CASHIER GONE.
He Speculated In Wheat and a Michigan
Bank Puts Up Its Shutters.

He Speculated In Wheat and q Michigan
Bank Puts Up Its Shutters.
The following notice was posted on
the door Of the City National bank at
Marshall, Mich, Wednesday morning:
This bank is closed on account of the
defalcation of E. j. Kirby, the assistant
cashier Signed j. R. Bentley, cashier.
The announcement caused great excite
ment The directors of the bank verified
the report, The bank examiner was
there all last week. The shortage is
between $25, 900 and $4,000, it is said.
Kirby has left the city, and his family
claim they do not know his wherea'
bouts. He confessed to his wife last
Friday that he had sunk all of his own
money three months ago, and since then
he had sunk Sal, 600 of the banks re-
serve fund in wheat speculations in
Chicago. The bank claims to be amply
secured and will resume business in o
day or two.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
ITALY SHAKEN.

The Disturbance Felt Over the Whole
North-Many Houses Wrecked and Sew
eral Lives Lost.
The cities of Verona and Mantua were
shaken by an earthquake Sunday. Many
houses were damaged. An invalid lady
was so badly frightened by the shock
that she died Lombardy, Venetia and
part of Tuscany were visited early Sum
day morning by repeated shocks. The
worst shocks occurred about 2 o'clock
in the morning. Shocks were also felt
in Venice and Milan. The center
of the disturbance was at Verona.
A subterranean noise was heard like
the roar of artillery, which was fol-
lowed by three strong shocks. The in
habitants rushed into the streets in
terror. At Marienigo three persons
were killed and at Babadia Calvena
seventeen were badly injured by falling
houses and chimneys. At the latter
place another shock was felt at o'clock
in the morning and much additional
damage was done. The movements
were undulating in character, and were
more or less over the whole of the north
of Italv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
A Nest in a Queer place.

In the picture gallery of Charlton
Park, near Malmesbury, Eng, is glass,
case containing the skin and features
of big crow. The creature had been
caught and nailed to q tree with other
vermin, fate which so many thou
sands of crows share yearly that there
is nothing odd in it. The extraordinary
part of the matter is that in the shelter
of his wings, where his body was before
it decayed, little wren had built itself
an exceedingly little nest. With Won
derful dexterity the tiny bird had con-
trived to fasten together the wings OF
his dead enemy, whose body he propos-
ed to utilize. The entrance to the nest
was where the crows breast had been,
and here the family of little wrens was
reared. The nest was observed, and when
it's occupants had flown away it was
carefully removed and placed in the
owners picture gallery. Blade,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
HUSBANDS SHOES.
The Baby-Namer Who Swindled
Senators and ConRressmep,
Plays q Clever Trick on Baltimore Houso-
wives and Comes Co Grief

The famous sletter-writer, w. M. X. Du-
vail, who bamboo5led the grave sena.
tors and representatives Of the last con-
gress so effectually and played the Inn
poverished parent 50 successfully, was
committed for court OF Baltimore, FRI
day afternoon for his connection with
q matter less clever than the baptismal
certificate game by which he suc-
ceeded in opening the purses OF tho
shrewd Lawmakers at Washington.
Duvall it may DO remembered, is the
bright young man who wrote to Vice
President Morton and number of the
leading members of the senate, stating
to each that he had named his baby
boy after him and mentioning that the
writer was hard up In almost every
case he received a present in money or
in some other form for the little one.
This time he came to grief by playing a
novel game on unsuspecting housewives.
About half a dozen women appeared
against him, and in each case testified
that Duvall had swindled them out OF
their husbands shoes or boots. He
would go to the house and say that hub
by had sent him for his Sunday shoes,
he having torn his in jumping Off a car.
In nearly every case he secured the
shoes, and then sold them TO q second
hand store. He neither denied nor adj
mitted his guilt. The police say he got
over fifty pairs, but many Of the victims
are ashamed to prosecute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
A NATIONAL MOVEMENT
For n Great Monument to Federal and Con-
federate Dead.

For n Great Monument to Federal and Con-
federate Dead.
At San Antonio, Tex, memorial day,
Charles A. Ogden, a lawyer of much
prominence, delivered the principal ad.
dress He advocated with much earnest
ness the building of gigantic monu'
ment which should overtop the Washing
ton monument, and to be erected in mem
ory of the valor and patriotism of fed.
erals and confederates alike. The G..
A. R. post took up the matter and ex.
tended an invitation to all posts of the
G. A. r. and camps of confederate vet
Grams to cooperate in the movement.
Many veterans of Texas have been
heard from, and the invitation will be
extended outside of the state. 1t is ex-
pected to assume national character
in short time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
GRANTS CENTOTAPH.
dwelling of the Monument at
Galena, Ill
Tribute Of Illinois to tho Great Soldier
and PresideA4.


Galena, ILL.,, the town which sent to
the front the greatest union general Of
the late civil war, II not the greatest in
modern times, was in gala attire
Wednesday In honor of her illus
trious citizen, through the liberality
OF the towns former citizens,
and at the suggestions of another,
both now residents of Chicago A
A bronze statue of u. S. Grant was un.
veiled, and new park bearing his name
in the center of the city, was inaugu'
rated. The statue is the gift Of
II. II. Kohlsaat, and the park, tract
Of six acres, from which the buildings
which formerly occupied 1t have been
removed, Is the outgrowth of sugges-
ton by James w. Scott. The statue is
eight feet in height and stands upon
granite pedestal ten feet high. 1t
represents the old commander stand
ing bareheaded and with his mill
tary coat unbuttoned and thrown
back with n touch OF incongruity.
The inscription on the base readsi
'Grant, Our Citizen" Business in Ga
lena was entirely suspended. Two spec
ials trains from Chicago brought dele
cations of grand army and distinguished
citizens The ceremonies of the day were
inaugurated with a parade, participated
in by grand army veterans, visiting
military and civic bodies and
citizens gathered around the statue in
the park. Little Miss Pauline Kohl
saat, a daughter of the donor, unveiled
the statue, and the gathered multitude
applauded. Ex-Gov. Hoard then for
mally presented the statue to the city
in behalf of the donor. The statue was
accepted in brief address by Park
Commissioner McClenan on behalf OF
the city. He was followed by Hon.
Chauncey NJ Depew, who delivered tho
grafton of the day. He met with an
enthusiastic reception.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
"A sagacious Cat.

A lady in Cincinnati has wonderful
cat naised Dick, well-known for its sa-
gacity, She has been in the habit Of
taking crumbs from the table and shal5-
ing them on the ground outside, so that
the birds can feast therefrom. The cat,
meanwhile would ambush itself, and, at
the opportune moment pounce upon
the bird and seasonable meal. Tho
good lady tried to break the cat of the
habit, but her efforts were of no avail.
She then resorted TO other means, but
with no success. At last she discontin-
ued the practice of throwing out the
crumbs for the birds. The cat, seeing
that its daily meal wasnotforthcoming
entered the house, purloined,a piece Of
bread from the table, scattered 1t over,
the ground at the accustomed feeding
place, and awaited results behind tree,
Soon the birds appeared and the cat se-
cured one of the sparrowA Chicago,
Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
TIE DEAD PREMIER.
ottawa In Mourning over tho Death OF
Sir John Macdonald.

OIIuWH III MOURNING ONtE NHb DNhNh "
Sir John Macdonald.
Ottawa, Ont, was mourning Sunday.
Everywhere were seen signs of the gem
eral sorrow felt at the loss the nation
has sustained in the death of Sir John
Macdonald The remains Of the dead
leader were embalmed in the morning.
The embalmer says Sir Johns body Is
less emaciated than was generally sup
posed. The casket Is of rolled steel
and is painted beautiful rose color.
The massive handles consist of solid
bars of oxidized silver and extend
along both sides Of the coffin. On
the lid are three large silver figures em-
blematic Of the fight of time in white
silk. The outside Of the caslSet is made
of solid oak and also displays heavy sill
yer handles. The official programme
of the funeral arrangements is as fol-
lows: The body will be privately
moved from Earnscliffe to the parlia-
ment buildings, and will lie in state
there from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
till the hour of the funeral. The state
funeral will leave the parliament build
ings at II o'clock Wednesday for st.
Alban church, and thence to the Cana
dian Pacific railway station, whence the
body will be conveyed to Kingston. 1t
will lie in state at the city hall, Kings
ton, until Thursday noon, when the in
terment will take place. A quiet can
vass is being carried on among promi-
nent conservatives in Toronto with a
view OF discovering how far the acces-
sion Of Sir John w. Thompson to the
party leadership would be acceptable.
The feeling against him on the part of
the orangemen has been found to be of
unexpected strength.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
DOOMED BROTHERS.

Two of Them Die of HydrophobiR, While
the Third is in tho Hospital Suffering
From the Same Disease.
Some two weeks ago mad dog bit a
steer, one of the herd of cattle belong
ing to Vanderburg Bros, living in the
western portion of Atchison county,
Kan. The steer was soon afflicted
with hydrophobia, which spread to
other members of the herd. There
were three of the Vanderburg broth
ers, and each OF them was bitten by
one or another of the afflicted animals.
They did not know the terrible nature
of the disease with which their cattle
were afflicted, and paid no particular
attention to their injuries until Friday,
when one of the brothers became vio-
lently i'll with hydrophobia. Sat
urday night he died in the most ex-
cruciating agony. Sunday another
of the brothers died, and the
third was brought to Kansas City
by surgeon of the Missouri Pacific
corps, where he was placed in the Mis-
souri, Pacific hospital. He has all of the
terrible symptoms of hydrophobia, and
it is not believed that medical skill will
avail him anything. The physicians
say he can survive but day or two at
the furthest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
BEHRINa BILL PASSED.
1t Permits the Capture OF 1900 Seals by
United States Subjects.

1t Permits the Capture of 1900 Seals by
United States Subjects.
During the debate on the Behring Sea
bill in the house of commons on Fri
day, Mr.. Stavely Hill, conservative
member for Staffordshirs, opposed the
measure, and especially the clause
permitting the capture of 1900
seals by United States subjects
for food supply of the natives. He
moved that the words III Canada con-
sents" be added to the clause. He
based his opposition upon the facts and
arguments contained in a communion
ton from Canada which he had read.
Right Hon. w. II. Smith, for the gov
ernment, opposed Mr.. Hills amend
ment, on the ground that the consent
of Canada to the proposed legisla-
ton had already been obtained.
Mr. Hill stated that in view Of
this statement he would withdraw
his amendment. The bill was
then passed. Mr. Sexton called atten-
ton to the fact, which he hoped the
government duly appreciated, that the
speedy disposition of the bill had been
made possible by the forbearance of
the Irish members in offering no op-
position. The bill now will go to the
house of lords. Alex. Stavely Hill is
the Alaskan and fisheries expert.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
A Fast Ocean Trim,

The Southern Pacific steamship FL
sol, has just completed the fastest run
ever made between New York and New
Orleans. She sailed from New York at
$40 p. M, May 80, and arrived at her
wharf in New Orleans at 1928 p. M,
June 4. Time from dock to dock, four
days, twenty hours, forty-tive min
utes; and from Sandy Hook to South
Pass four days, twelve hours and six
minutes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
A SKIN GAME

Practiced BY Guthrie Bank-started
without n Dollar and Took All 1t
Could Get without Intending to Pay
Back.
Receiver E. D. Mex, of the CONNER
cial bank, Guthrie, Ok, which failed
some months ago, has handed In his re-
port to the court 1t shows that the
bank from its inception was run with q
view to take in all it could in deposits
and then fail. The defunct bank start
ed without dollar. 1t opened on the
22d Of April, 1885, On the 23d SO, 900 in
silver was received from the Newton
national, of Newton, Kan, by express,
and the same day $4,000 was sent back
to the Newton national. The deposits
for the first three months averaged S1S,-
600 day. There is no record that any
of the organizers of the institution or
any body else ever put in dollar eX-
cept the depositors The handsome
brick building was built on depositors'
money. President j. M. Rogsdale cred
tied himself with having deposited $751;
900, while another party named T. M.
Rogsdale had credit of S4s,OOO. The
books are in bad condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-13
Superintendent of Immigration.

The president Thursday appointed
Wm. D. Owen, of Logansport, Ind, SUI
perintendento of immigration. Mr.. Owen
is As years old, represented the Tenth
congressional district of Indiana iii the
last congresses, and was the author Of
the new immigration law. He was
strongly backed by labor organizations
for the position to which he was APP
pointed. He win enter upon his duties
within few days.