davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
STATE FAIR VISITORS.

H the people who visit the State
Fair this year wish TO enjoy I, feat
ure that Will be "a delicious dessert
TO a weeks wonderful siglid seeing
they should remain over ard take
home with them a copy OF the SUM
day GlObe OF next Sunday, and
with it the elegant HeiiochrOme
entitled "Vyinter,'' by the worlds
greatest painter, SenenOvsky.
STAX TELE SEPT. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock market to-
day showed rather more animation in the
general list, but the comparative quietude of
the lnduStrals prevented any more business
being done. The temper OF The trading how
ever. showed marked change for the better.
There was but little new business. The mar
k a, therefore, even while more active in
railroad shares, was no wider than usual of
late, and, as a rule, the important f1uctua-
tons were confined to few stocks. The
coalers we're naturally the most prominent
group in the trading, but only Reading dis
played any real activity.
The influence of the dividend on Sugar
was seen i'll an opening advance of ia per
cent but there was little demand at the ad-
vance, and the whole rise was Immediately
lost. The buying of the coalers was induced
by the circulation of the rumors that there
had been settlement with the Penpsyl-
vania, and that the Pennsylvania would adj
vance coal prices on the 18th of the month !;
but both were afterwards denied without
causing any material reactions. The gains
in some specialtes like Minneapolis L. St
Louis preferred reached per cent. but the
Improvement in the general list was
confined to small fractions. The close.
while affected somewhat by realiz-
ations TO secure profits on the days rise
was still firm, though quiet, generally at
small fractional gains for the day. Lead
however, was up 27s, Western Union ga
Manhattan 1l2, Cotton Oil l5s. and Missouri
Pacific l per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
9ery Goods.

New YORK, Sept Trade in dry goods
was fairly active at first we'll as second
hands. There was more confidence and a
larger demand. There were no really new
features, but progress is satisfactory aud APP
parently fully assured for the season. The
tone of the market continued firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Sept. Wheat active firm; No. 9
cash, rec: September 761sc; December, isaac.
corn dull; No. cash, 4Slac; No. ), 4sc.
Oats quiet; cash, 3;ic. Rye steady; No.
cash and September 5Sc; No. 8, 4SAc.
$50; November, S5.75. Receipts-Flour,
4, GOO bbls; wheat, 349. 900 blu: corn. 1900 bu;
oats, 1905 bu; rye, 5000 bu. shipments
Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 1885, 0U bu; oats
1000 bu; rye. 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
HOW THEY WORK. IT.

Having parceled out the territory
among themselves, after the manner Of
their prototypes, the barons of the
middle ages, they provide the details for
lnsuring no competition by their agents.
As disputes might arise based on differ
ences of opinion as to the quality of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Wheat higher, dull {:
No hard, old, 5Sc: new, 6CD60s4c; No. =
red, 63l2QD6ilsc. Corn-White was firm at 20
@l491sc: mixed was lower at 4ateQ43c. oats
steady and in fair demand; No. mixed, 26l2
@2Tl2c; No. white, 3JL2@3.c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
K. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lcanmoney on improved property III
Paul and Minneapolis
AtGPcr Gent s.On or aSef0re.'
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul.
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; December, 72s4c; No. 2spring, Coo; No.
1 northern. Soc Corn frmer; No. 3, 451ec.
Oats frmer; No white, 34L2@35l2c; No. 3
white, ;a@34c. Rye higher; No. l, Coo. Bar
ley active; September, o2c: sample, 44@65c.
Provisions quiet Pork, S9.95 Lard, S737ls
Receipts-Flour, 100 bbls; wheat sc, 400 bu
barley, 400 bu. Shipmenls-Flour, 10. 200
bbls; wheat 2,400 bu; barley. 10, 700 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
etrOseeiHFa.

WALL STREET, Sept THE petroleum
market opeued steady, advanced 1sc on
small trading, and closed steady: Pennsyl-
sales, 30. COS barrels: opening 5shc; highest,
55Ssc; lowest, ~ 14c: closing, 55$sc; Lima oil,
no sar:S; total sales, 81, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
EiyerDOOl YIarlxets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Wheat quiet; demand
fallen off: holders offer moderately Corn
quiet; mixed Western, Is Id per GENITAL.
Pork--Prime Western firm at ASS Cd per bar
rel. Lard firm; Western, 31s I'd per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

firm; receipts, S,045 pkgs Butter--Moderate
demand, firm; Western dairy. 15I20I9c :;
Western creamery. 10@?5c; Western factory,
14I20l7c; Elgin 24I3c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

A PPEAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR
n SLOPES ON CORTLAND STREET
ONCE of the Board of Public Works, City OF
81. Paul, Mimi, Sept. z, 1S92.-N office is hereby
given that the assessment of benefits dam
ages, costs and expenses arising from con-
demning and taking an easement for slopes
on Cortland street. between Sycamore street
and Magnolia street. in the City of st. Paul.
Minnesota, has been completed and entered
OF record by the Board of Public Works in
and for said city, and that said assessment
was confirmed by SAID Board on the Goth day
of August, A. d. 1892
Z. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
GontS-It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Open-l High Low Clos
ARTICLES ing est est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
barely steady, prices unchanged. Wheat
No. ? red. 73s4c. Corn-No. ., 47Ac Oats
No. 2, 3i5sc; No. 9 white, 35c; No. white,
32@33c. Rye-No. 2, SIC. Barley-No. =, 60
@65c; No; 3, f. O. b.. 4s@64c; No, 4, T. o. b., 81
@55c. Flaxseed--No. 1, Si06a4. Timothy
Seed-Prime, Sl63. Mess Pork-Per bbl 50 95
@l0. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 81. 30D7 IS. Short
Ribs-Sides Qoose), S?.6i@7. 70. Dry sailed
shoulders tDoxed). S6.9Q07. Short clear
sides (boxed). S7.S5D790 Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods, per gal, Sl.15. Sugars
Cut loaf, 5057sc; graduated, aSsc: stand
ard a Slac. Corn-No. 3, 45sic. Receipts
Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu: oats, 634.0Jo bu; rye, $1,000 bu;
barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 23,C0O
bbls; wheat. 265, 0G0 bu: corn, g, 600 bu: oats,
357, 900 bu; rye. 2a.009 bu; barley, 1900 Blu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was weak; fancy creamery, 2a@24c;
fine Western, 206l22c: ordinary 11@l9c; fine
diaries, 19@22c Eggs-Good demand; strict
" fresh, 11G1lSl2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,
The following deeds were fled for recor
Yesterday:

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Edward Salndon to Theophele Saindon,
part Ito, blk !, Willard & Cassiday's
G Phelps to Frank Crowen, part it 10, 'i''O'
blk 4, Hollywood add :-.. ........ 10000
Austin to Joseph Robitshek, lisa
and 8, Granville ............... $500 1900
D L. Makowskey to Louis Huffman Ito,
blk Is. Lannan d. Newell's add ~ 800
Jose oh Kern to Joseph Robitshek, Its
= and 5, Granville. ... 1000
George Fabyan to L C Bixby, Its
81, etc, Sabins Lyndale Garden Lots $500
Sterling Insurance Co.to Bardwell-Rob-
inson Co., 1t z, blk =, Cobbs add 100
Stephen K. Hatfield TO Eugene G Peter
son, 1t 6, blk 81, Fairmont PARK add. $50
Eugene Peterson to John G Quinn
1t 6. blk 81, Paramount Park add 49,. $50
Terrle Williams to Chas Nelson part Its
3 4. and &, blk 10, st: Anthony City. $50
l. Austin to JaeobsKern, Its and 9,
Granville 1000
Emma Uehlein to Geo C Roberts, 1t
u, blk z. Sibley add. .. 500
Anna Kenny to MacM Sykes. part lt2l.
biz Z, Washington Yale add. .. 1000
Hulda Klarquist to David Davis, Its 0
and TO- blk A. etc.. Remingtons Sd
David Davis to Huida E Kiarqnist, part ''-O0
3, DIX =, Whltneys add ............ 9,625
Emil Nelson to Frank Williams part It
ii Auditors Subd No. 42.1 1000
Jacob n Kern to L Anstell,lts and 4,
GrantyiIIe add. .;............ 1900
Frank Williams TO Emil Nelson part 1t
g. blk II, Gales FIRST add. .......... 1900
Nels Stone to Nels Isaacson, Its Is and
Il, blk +, Supplements to Forest
Heights. 49,. .......... I-5o0
Fourteen Unpublished deeds. .........17 .l25
Total, "a deeds. 49,. 80. Sos. 800
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following permits were issued yester-
day:
l. Leighton, 2l3 to PIT Third st south,
4-story brick warehouse. -. So, 600
Anna Aver, Dupont av SOUTH altera-
tons on dwelling ....... ..... 49, 1000
W Hoppock, 1720 Kenwood parkway,
gig story frame dwelling $500
j NJ BARTLETT, 1887 Colfax ay south,
;, 2.s' Tor t1 dwelling -, 49, $500
- south, 2story frame dwelling. -. $500
Ihlrleeh minor permits. ....... 2,450
Total, eighteen permits. S3s,e5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

"bIU. TASkeu.
Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
easier. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
THE ELEVATOR BOY.
He DiIngies Romance and Floor Infor.
nation as He Goes Along.

He DiIngies Romance and Floor Infor.
nation as He Goes Along.
A man rode in the elevator car OF
big downtown building the other dsJ,
states the Chicago Herald. The boy
letters and had a novel hitched Up In
front OF him. He was not as much
skilled as he was ambitious. and like
other unlearned men. he read painful
ly and half aloud. keeping at the same
time an eye on the floors.
..Flossie" he muttered, turned
upon the batIled inventor her eyes
flashing with indignashun, and
stamped her foot on the''-second
foor gents Quackenbos Doheney &
Casey-.on the marble pavement,
while her voylet eyes flashed fire. and
her shapely bosom heaved with
third floor massage parlor, 500. to
your right with wrath. oh. SIR
she said. you little rocked with whom
fourth you had to deal / am but
a pore'-Billings, 60S-pore country
girl. little skilled in the ways Or
Williams the ways OF the world. but
/ know you catiff, an l defy YOU
All cried the batfied fiend. you
ninth shall not thus escape me- He
drew a murderous revolver from his
tenth--and pointed 1t at the fair crea-
ture. At this moment-eleventh-
"sfar's we go What do you want to
find. sirp'
Il wanted to get off at the sixth"
said the fat passenger .but that does
not make any difference. Does the fell
Ter kill herp"
.rll see. " said the elevator booster.
reversing the lever for the down trip
..At this moment the door burst open.
and little active form tore into the
room. The girl gave scream OF de-
light and wild cry of thank God! l
am savedr and fell into the protecting
arms OF honest John Souther Here's
the sixth"
Thank you. +" said the fat man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
Clouds and Their Heights.

For practical purposes clouds nre
divided into four classes-cumulus,
stratus. cirrus and nimbus. Mete-
biologists, however, recognize many
differences OF form in each class. Am
bercrombio gives these ten principal
varieties, with their mean height in
summer at Upsala, Sweden: Cirrus
(pure wispy cloud, $4,000 feet; cir
ro-stratus thin, high, wispy or strait
ed sheet cloud of all ports), 27,6OO
ieet; cirro-cumulus (feecy cloud Mt
high level), 10000 feet; strato- cirrus
Ia similar cloud to the cirro-stratus,
but at low level), $4,000 feet; stra-
to cumulus EXTENDED lumpy cloud),
5000 feet; cumulus (pure rocky
cloudy, 1000 feet at base; nimbus
Qow rain cloud), $500 feet; stratus
(pure sheet cloudy, 1900 feet.-New
York Telegram.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
Mend,ns WOODEN Gowns.

Wooden gowns require frequent at
tention; the braid should be replaced
as soon as it becomes worn, for moth
ing is more untidy than a frayed and
shabby dress binding. The present
foolish fashion OF long dresses. for all
times and occasions entails much extra
work, and is, it is to be hoped, a tran
silent one; for while long dresses are
graceful in the house, they are, to say
the least, slovenly on the streets; GER
tianly so, IL allowed to trail in the
dust and become scavengers. Water
proof and rubber facings save the
edges in measure, but soon require
removal; and constant brushing,
is yet another penalty of this freak Of
fashion, which probably has not been
set by any "grande DAME" but rather
by one of the demimonde, and vet
which is followed by otherwise refined
and fastidious women.-Good House.
keeping.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
He w.. Hungry.

A woman having heard that II was
impolite to press guest to have more
OF dish at table thereby calling at
tention to the second serving. SO in
structed her daughter previous to a
dinner she was giving. charging her
to act accordingly. At the table she
heard her say: ..Mr. 49,, will you
have some oystersp" and Immediately
the mother exclaimed. in Mortified
tone: why, hasn't Mr.. -- been
served to oysters yetP" Whereupon
the daughter responded that he had
been helped three times which con-
tributed to the happiness of neither
mamma nor Mr.. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

hair. The skirt has brown velvet
border and is slashed on each side and
held by silver buttons. The double
breasted bodice has gathered basques
and q wide belt of velvet. The full
sleeves are gathered into deep cuffs
and the heavy velvet hat is trimmed
with rosy cream plumes.
The dark blue Henrietta that is
the plaid's companion is even more
demure in tone, with it's sheath skirt
faced with darker silk, it's silk ribbon
at the waist and it's simple sleeve, cuff
and bodice drapings.
The fancy for all things Russian has
brought about the gayest trimmings
OF the season in Russian embroidery,
which is old-fashioned cross stitch
done in medieval coloring of red with
blue or with cream color, red. and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

Gran inthsr sad 0r.ndmsther Ilvs II
ths Pnse-A rrIbuts 90 Then.

Gran Ifather and 0rsndmotheR I1vo In
the PAst "A Tributs 20 Then.
There IL not snowstorm but that
grandfather or grandmother remem-
bers q worse one away back In the
fabulous times Of thirty. forty or sixty
years ago. No late springs or early
autumn frosts surprise them. for they
know by long experience that the
promises OF seed time and harvest are
sure.
They are better than town historieS
for they furnish not only facts but IL
lustrations says the Lewiston Journal
They are versed In genealogiea When
Western paper comes home with Q
marked item telling OF the success
some boy or girl is,achieving 1000
miles away. grandfather and grand
mother will tell you whether the germ
Of success came from the Smith or
Jones side OF the house-the Smiths
natural aptitude or the Jones energy.
When people wonder why young
Black with his good home went down
hill the old people can put finger on
tho barrel OF hare cider that was on
tap In his grandfather's cellar the year
round and show how the sins Of man
are visited upon those who follow him.
They remember In what year AbiathaS
Perkins was born and whom Eiiphaiet
Ross married for his first wife. They
know that DR.. Plummer's second wife
was Rowe and not q Springer and
that she belonged to the Miles Rowes
In EPSON. and not to the Eusebius
Rowe family In Sheffield 4
When somebody comes homo after
an absence Of generation In Austria
lia. he finds nobody 80 delighted as his
grandmother and grandfather. The
younger people have left of making
twisted doughnurs and condemn pies
as unhealthful. but grandmother as
sures them grimly that her '.doughnut
pot hasn't been empty nor pie mlssin'
from her table q single meal for fifty
years n she hain't afraid to set her
self beside the women o. nowadays
nor the ten men and women that call
her mother beside any children che
knows Of a-growin' up" She has no
need to be ashamed when she looks
back on her work. or to fear for her
reward In the future. Neither grand
father nor grandmother spared them
selves Their hands grew hard for US.
They made roads they cleared fields
they invented and improved that we
might enjoy and we are entered into
the fruits OF their labOrS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
Necessary To Health.

Whoever would perform efficiently
the difficult task OF nursing the sick
must first curb his belief In marvellous
cures in extraordinary means and
harken only to the voice OF reason.
Seven things are absolutely neces-
sary to maintain or restore health
fresh air. light warmth, rest clean
liness the correct selection and we'll
timed offerings OF food and drink.
The lack of only one Of these requi-
sites may hinder the exercise OF
physicians skill and bring to naught
both good will land wisdom. Chau-
tauquan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

black, done on cotton fabrics, canvas,
crepe, or batiste. It comes in stripes
two or three inches wide on ecrue
batiste, alternated with insertions OF
Russian lace, open-patterned, and
wrought in the same gay colors. This
is used for full gathered blouses that
are considered decidedly Russian when
Tapped to fasten down on the left side,
no matter whether they have yoke
or not. Such a blouse is seen on q
French dress OF dark blue crepon, fig
ured in the deep alligator marking,
with four folds Of the crepon forming
a wide girdle around the blouse. The
sleeves have crepon for the deep Rus
sian caps to the elbows over close
sleeves Of embroidery finished at the
wrist with Russian lace. The bell
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
Washing Dark Goods.

.Colored stockings, as we'll as other
dark goods, should have suds es-
pecially made for them, and should
not follow white clothes in the same
suds, which would leave them Unity
and dull. For this purpose q pure
white soap is best, and the water
should be simply warm-never boiling
or even scalding. Use plenty of water
for rinsing, and it will be better II a
little salt is added, or in the case OF
black stockings q spoonful Of black
pepper, to brighten and retain thu
color.--Good Housekeeping.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
A Rich Hill.

A hill 400 feet high composed Of
copper, silver and gold, has been dis
covered in the Mexican state of CHA
pas. A river flowing on one side of
the hill has largely uncovered the de-
posits, and many hundred thousand
tons of ore are in sight. The ore as
says from 3 to 4 ounces OF gold and
40 to GO ounces of silver per ton,
with from 23 to 35 per cent. ofcopper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
The Welcome Guest.

The welcome guest is the girl who,
knowing the hour for breakfast, APP
pears at the table ut the proper time,
does not keep Others waiting and does
not get III the way OF being down half
an hour before the hostess appears.
The welcome guest is the girl who, il
there ar not many servants in the
house, has sufficient energy to take
care of her own room while she is Wis.,
iting, and il there are people whose
duty it is, she makes that duty as
light as possible for them by putting
away her own belongings and so me-
cessitating no extra work. She is the
one who knows now to be pleasant to
every member OF the family, and who
yet has tact enough to retire from a
room when some special family mat
ter is under discussion.
She is the one that does not find
children disagreeable or the various
pets of the house hold things to be
dreaded. She is the one who, when
her hostess is busy, can entertain her.
self with book, bit of sewing OF. the
writing of a letter. She is the one
who, when her friends come to see her,
does not disarrange the household in
which she is staying that she may en-
terrain them. She is the one who,
having broke the bread and eaten the
salt OF her friend, has set before her
lips seal of silence, so that, when
she goes from the house, she repeats
nothing but the agreeable things she
has seen. This is the welcome guest
the one to whom we call out welcome
with the lips and from the heart
New York Fashion Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
WOMAN AND HER WORK.
INTERPRETING GOSSIP ron FEM
iNiNg MINDS.
Some New Spring Novelties Of the
Dressmab<ers art Briefly Con-
tinueu--rair Play FOR Girls In
otores--Ths Welcome
Quest.
eprIng FashIon PoInters.

The walking gown sketched in the
first illustration is Of porcelain blue
summer silk. with founce and pun Of
paler blue and black at the bottom.
Between fiounce and puff runs q black
velvet revers held by big pearl
buttons. There are more revers in
front to give it a sufficiently distin-
guished and Directorie air, and from
the neck comes q fall of lace deep
enough and full enough to drown ones
self in. The Black velvet Gainsbor-
ough hat has blue plumes and blue
bachelors buttons for trimmings. It's
picturesque outfit. but one hardly
conductive to strong, sensible or
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

wholesome thinking.
The cape OF silver gray ladies' cloth
that is drawn with smart French
coat beside it, is a futed cape OF blue
velvet and must smother ones fresh
notions OF life, as celery is smothered
when you bleach it, or make all ones
ideas high shouldered.
The coat with it is supposed to be
of cream cloth shot with gray; it has
a half-adjusted front, fastened with
pearl buttons to long, straight
cream-colored plastron. The sleeves
are frilled into cuffs and there aregray
and steel trimmings.
This plaid calling dress pictured is
of cream-colored and brown camel's
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
kindly Gossip.

Algy-Oh I say. Weggie. Miss
Budd asked after you last evening.
Weggie - The divine cweature!
What did she sayp
{ Algy-She wanted to know who
was your chaperwone. I've been won
dering all day what she meant -
Judge.