davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
Z Mrs. John r. Loving, wife of the Mayor
of Pulaski CITY, died last week.

Mrs. John L. Loving, wife OF the Mayor
of Pulaski City, died last week.
The last of the Stuarts, Lady Castle,
of that ilk, died at Rome recently.
Senator White is the first native born
Californian to be elected United States
Senator from that State.
Senator-elect Martin, of Kansas, wears
a moustache and no beard, and has his
hair cut la Jim Corbett.
James A. Bailey, the circus manager
began life pedling apples and peanuts,
but he does not crave for such things
now.
The Hon Patrick Gleason, ex-Mayor
of Long Island City. is open to job. A
position as foreign Consul or as referee
in scrapping match preferred
Vice Admiral Rieunier, the new French
Minister of Marine, has seen much hon
orable service since he became a midship-
man in 1853 He was born in 1888.
1t is said that Senator Faulkner. of
West Virginia, is to marry the widow
of the late Senator Hearst, of Califor-
MIA. Mrs Hearst is said to be worth
$3,0O0,O00.
1t is stated that the widow of the
late Senator Kenna will be recommended
by Congressman Anderson for postmis-
tress at Charleston, w. Va. The office
pays $2,4OO.
1t is reported that Goodwin Smith will
start an annexation newspaper in Toron
to, and that it will have a capital of
100000 Whose money will be swallow
ed up in the venture is not known.
President Hayes was wounded four
times during the war and had three
horses killed under him. And he was
honorable enough not to press these
strong claims upon the Pension Office
The judges of Cass and st. Clair coun
ties. Mo-, are serving terms of imprison-
ment for contempt in refusing to liqui
date the bonded indebtness of the coun.
ties as ordered by the United States
Court.
In an interview at Pittsburg Mr.. Car
negie declared that he was powerless tc
interfere in the Homestead trouble as
he had retired from business and was
only a shareholder of the Carnegie Stee
Company.
j. NJ. Barrie. the Scotch novelist, is a
modest and dif1ident little man whose
large and luminous eyes always seem to
be asking to be forgiven for rushing into
print. He has large head with lots OF
gray matter in it.
The meeting between the Emperor
William aud his guest, the Czarovitch,
was a very threatical one; but it was
not so pleasing to those engaged in it
as was the subsequnt rest in the Emper-
or's smoke room when William whisper
cd to the butler: "Zwi lager
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
A VIRGINIA FEAST.
The Great Democratic Dinner
Given in Richmond Wednes-
day Night AWeek.

The great Virginia Democratic thanks
giving dinner, for which preparations
had been making for over month,
came off at the Masonic Temple Wednes-
day evening, January 18th, with an eclat
of which Richmond may well be proud.
1t was signal success in every detail.
A Virginia dinner, not course banquet,
was ordered by the committee, and it
was served in a style that has never been
excelled by similar affair.
The occasion was one of music, sparks
ling wit and repartee, oratory, good feel
ing and general enjoyment. Leaders of
the Democracy were represented; so also
were the workers in the ranks. The
former voiced in speeches the triumph
that the latter had made possible. The
unavoiIiab BILE absence of the standard
bearers the party had followed to vic
tory in the last great fight was regretted,
but the principles they embodied and
the blessings the ascendancy of those
principles held in store for the country
were defined by able lieutenants.
Colonel Archer Anderson. one of Rich
mond's most influential citizens, acted
as Toastmaster, and Rev DIR. Hoge, of
the same city, invoked the Divine bless
ing.
Hon. w. G. P. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, who eloquently responded to the
toast: 1.-THE President-E Elect and the
Democratic Party" Hon. w. L. Wilson,
of West Virginia, who forcibly defined
Tariff Refornl;' Hon. Charles S. Fairs
child, of New York, Secretary of the
Treasury under Mr.. Cleveland, made an
effective speech upon The Lessons of
the Election"
But the speech of the evening was
made by Congressman John NJ. Allen,
Of Mississippi, Private Allen as he is
familiarly called by his constituents, in
responding to the toast, 1.-The Commer>
cial Fruits of the Democrat Triumph y
He said in part:
81 thought when your chairman began
to>night that had been inveigled here
under false pretences when he said we
| did not assemble here as party leaders,
but afterwards told you that the party
leaders were here. | am greatly indebt>
ed to your very efficient secretary for a
very courteous invitation to attend this
banquet. Since l first saw my name
connected with that of another who has
been more than once mentioned for a
Cabinet position. must say that have
opened my mail with a great deal of
nervousness for fear that |, too, might
find among it a letter calling NE to Lake
wood-for consultation, at least. APP
plause.
Recognizing that am here as one of
the great leaders, | thought that as /
was one of the tariff reducers I might
possibly be called upon to talk upon that
subject. ! was not apprised of the toast
to which was to respond until after
got here, and then l turned over my
speech to Mr.. Wilson, who delivered it
mere tonight.
when | saw this card [ thought that
my toast was The Fruits, &c, and that
what followed was the speech | was to
make. Great applause.] If these are
the fruits | say let the good work go on.
II want to say that if there are not
some fruits to our Democratic triumph
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
Mr.. Cieveland's Edlct.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 29.-In an
interview today with a representative
of the United Press Mr.. Cleveland said:
1.-The date is now at hand when Unjust
have more time to myself than I have
had since the election. Thus far the
most of my time has been devoted to in
terviews have been by no means unpleas-
ant nor Improbable, but other things
are now pressing upon me which require
my uninterrupted consideration.
| wish, therefore, you would say for me
through the press. that shall be at my
office i'll New York every day, with per
haps one exception, during the week
commencing with January 30, and that
after February | shall remain at Lake
wood, where | hope to be undisturbed in
in the work which will imperatively
demand my attention. l also especially
desire it to be understood that from now
until the 4th of March letters should be
addressed to me at the Mills Building,
New York;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
The Foundry is Equipped with a
Six-Horse Engine and Boiler
Blower, MouIds, Patterns, &C.,
IRON CATE,va.

on the Richmond & Allegheny Branch of
the c. & o railroad, and within a short
distance of the Coal and Coke fields of
West Virginia There is q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
AN APOLOGY.

In our last issue reference was made to
an article which appeared in the Re0iea0
a week previous. We have since learned
that we were mistaken as to the author
ship, and that the writer intended it
purely as a witticism. Having the ut
most confidence and respect for the gen
tleman in question, we here state that
we intended no reflection upon him i'll
any sense, but esteem him as true
friend and worthy citizen.-EDIToRs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
Our Policy in Hawaii.

The PROCLAMATION of the deposed Queen
of Hawii, declaring the United States
Minister responsible for the success of
the revolution, makes its still more i'm
portant for our government to be sure of
its ground in every step it shall take in
this delicate business. The part actu-
ally played by Mr.. Stevens and the blue
jackets from the Bostin is still obscure.
a few months earlier we might have
suspected some bold stroke for political
effect that would afterwrad have been
regretted. Fortunately there is no
temptation now to any such dangerous
game and we have no reason to doubt
that the President and Mr.. Foster will
support the true interests of this county
with becoming carefulness and firmness
1t must be remembered, first of all,
that the so-called provisional govern
ment had but Just declared itself and
had hardly been in existence over night
when the steamer sailed from Honolulu
For all that we know, it may have melt
ed away since then, or may be sustained
only by American guns. The old gov,
eminent, with which We had diplomat
ic relations, is doubtless at an end, but
we can have no conclusive dealings with
the new concern till we know whether it
is going to stand.
Even then it is by no means clear that
the United States will have any interest
in departing from the long settled policy
of nonintervention. We must defend
these people, if need be, from foreign
aggression and see that no other power
shall interfere with their independence,
but that is all that we have to do at
present. The apple will fall into our
lap when it is ripe and we do not want
it prematurely. Phatade!pbaa Times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
THE FUNERAL.

The remains of this distinguished
states man were laid to rest in the beau
tiful Oak Hill Cemetery, in the suburbs
of Washington, d. c., on Monday last,
with simple but impressive ceremonies.
Rev. Dr. Tednis Hamlin, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant.
officiated.
The most eminent men in the nation
stood around his bier. All business in
the nations capital was suspended dur
Ing the period when the funeral services
were in progress. The presence of Pres
ident and Cabinet, and Supreme Judges
and high officials of Congress, and of the
Diplomatic Corps, was not more signifi
cant than the homage of the waiting
crowds. who in respectful silence lined
the streets through which the funeral
cortege passed.
The parlor on the second floor, where
the body lay in its cedar casket, closely
sealed, was fairly EMPOWERED with floral
tributes. The casket itself rested on a
huge bed of roses, violets, palm leaves
and ferns sent by Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
about 8 feet long by feet wide, the
flowers artisticaly giving the combina-
ton of colors and design of an Oriental
rug.
OTHER FLORAL TRIBUTES.
A large ship of state, sent by the
Knights of Reciprocity, was near by,
and around the pedestals ON which the
coffin rested and upon the coffin itself
were a wreath of orchids and roses from
President Harrison, a wreath of white
roses and violets from Mrs Zach Chand-
Ter, a simple wreath of violets tied with
ribbons from James g. Blaine, Jr., a
garland of violets from Mrs. Eugene
Hale (Which was placed on the casket),
a wreath of roses and violets from Louis
Dent, Consul to Kingston. Jamaica
formerly Mr.. Blaine's Private Secretary;
a large wreath of violets and white or
chids from Mrs. r. r. Hit. an immense
wreath of white flowers with long
streamers of ribbon from the Diplomatic
Corps. a cross of ivy leaves aud violets
from Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. a wreath
Of lllies of the valley. and palm leaves
from Mrs. Whiteaw Reid, a wreath of
roses from Mrs. Emmons Blaine, a large
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
SOLID FOR O'FERRALL.
Eastern Virginia Will Support Him
For the Governorship'

Eastern Virginia Will Support Him
For the Governorship'
RICHMOND, Jan. ga prominent
Second district politician was in the city
yesterday. When asked if Eastern Vir
ginia would be likely to have a canai-
date for governor, he said he was certain
that there would be no aspirant from
that section. He thought that the ma
jority of the people Of Virginia, so far as
he could learn, favored Colonel OFFER
rail-, and at this time O'Ferrall is strong
re than the field.
He said that one or more county pa>
pers have a number of gentlemen, any
one of who would make a good governor,
but none of them of sufficient strength
to have weight in the convention. 1t is
the general opinion that Eastern Vir-
ginia will present the name of DR.. Law
son for lieutenant governor and it is
thought that he can win. DR.. Lawson
would fill the position with dignity and
would strengthen the ticket with the
farmers.
A Novel Exhibit for the World y Fair.
The women of North Dakota have ar
ranged novel exhibit for the State
building at the Worlds Fair. This cons
sists of the cart in which the first settler
of this country brought his bride to
Plembina. The latter town is older than
either ST. Paul or Minneapolis, and the
identical antiquated vehicle which con
veyed the historic bridge is now in the
National Museum at Washington. To
secure it for the North Dakota building
during the Exposition required a special
act of Congress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-02
The Senator from Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 27-Judge
William Lindsay, of this city, will sue
coed Mr.. Carlisle as junior Senator from
Kentucky. This afternoon Congress
men McCreary and Stone Withdrew
from the contest and will return to
WASHINGTON tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District
In the matter of the assignment of the Nickel
Savings Bank. insolvent, to Bernard Zim-
mermann. assignee.
Upon reading the petition of the above
named assignee, which petition is on file in
the Office Of the Clerk of the District Court. it
is ordered:
That all and each of the creditors of the
Nickel Savings Bank show cause before this
court al special term thereof TO be held at
the court house in said county, in the City Of
st. Paul. Minnesota, on Saturday, December3u
1898, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, why the bid of Rose Bernard of
81, $50 90 for the TO flowing mortgages belong.
ing to the Nickel Savings Bank, should not
be accepted. viz:
Mortgage of $500, executed by the Peoples
Express Company; mortgage of $685. ex-
ecuted by Marie E. and Chas Nordin; mort
gage of S325. executed by Margaret E. and
Frank Tong; mortgage Of $500. executed by
Emma and Emil Malmgren; mortgage of
$3.50. executed by NJ B. Henderson; mort
gage of $500, executed by Peter a. and Ellen
Sandin. Also why the bid of Theodore SAN
der of 1850 for the mortgage of &, 10000
executed by e. G. Barber and wife, belong
ing to the said Nickel Savings Bank. should
not be accepted.
1t is further ordered that copy of this or
der be served by mail upon all the creditors
who have filed their claims, and that the
same be published in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published
in the City of st. Paul. Minnesota, Wednesc
day, December 20 and q. 1893.
Dec. 10, 1893.
CHAs. z. OTIS, District judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
EeuLIlfh Wheat.

DULUTH, Dec. 19,-N heat opened 14c
lower for cash stuff, and steady and un-
changed for May. The market ruled
firm and active for May wheat, advanc-
ing sc above the opening by noon.
Cash wheat to arrive delivered at mill
was in good demand at firm figures. 1t
advanced &c by noon. May opened at
64c for No. northern. sold off sc, then
became firmer, and advanced steadily
to 6413c, where it closed firm. No. /
northern to arrive sold early at Gle, ad-
vanced to 613lc, and closed at that.
During the last hour the market was
very strong. II closed dull, but firm and
inactive, 73c above yesterday for cash
and futures.
Close-No. hard, cash, 6115c; Decem.
Der, 6Oc; May, 651Ic; No. / northern.
cash, 6015c; December, Coo; May, 6415c:
TO arrive, 6l3lc; No. 2, SIC; No. 8. Size;
rejected. 461ac; rye. 1c lower. 42c; bar
ley. 33@40c; oats. No. 2, 2S15c; No. 8,
27c74. Receipts-Wheat, 1888 bu; bar
ley. 1850 bu. Cars wheat inspected in,
1854; barley, 2; oats, 1; rye, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
WHAT YOU WANT
rs SECURED BY USING THE GLl8E
WANT COLUMNS.
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERTISERS.

Do you want to live the worlds fair
over again without cost?
If you use the GLOBE Want Columns
you can do so.
The GLOBE has secured a. series of
Photographic views of the worlds fair.
they are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful pict-
ures of the fair buildings or scenes in
the grounds.
Until further notice every one ex-
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertlon OF an advertisement in the
GLOBE Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums of photo
graphic views.
You can insert a want ad. of fifteen
words twice for twenty-five cents, and
obtain the album as gift.
Part one. which contains the photo
graphic views of the main building.
has been delayed, but is now ready,
and advertisers desiring it can obtain
it when they bring in their announce
ments today.
No charge for the album. Simply the
expenditure of twenty-five cents in the
GLOBE Want Columns entities you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures in each
album.
Everything attainable is obtained by
using the GLOBE Want Columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

ASTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Dec. 5, 1898.
In the matter of the estate of Ida Duehene,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Matthias Writ, administrators of the estate of
said Ida Duchene. deceased, representing
among other things that he has fully admin
lstered said estate, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allow
ing his final account of administration, and
for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled thereto;
1t is ordered that the said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on Friday, the Goth day of
December, A. D. 1893. at ten O'Clock a. M, at
the Probate Court Room in the Court House
in st. Paul, in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested. by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three success
sive weeks, once in each week, prior said
day of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE,
daily newspaper printed and published at
st. Paul, in said county
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
Z. S. Judge of Probate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & co.,
ST. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. st. Paul

Wheat-Cash wheat was firm at a
slight advance, but futures were dull;
No. hard. 63@631sc; No. L northern,
61@62c: No. 2 northern, $4,000.
Corn-The local demand continues
good at S2@3215c for No. 8. and 93@331lc
for No. 3 yellow.
Oats-Qats were firm. with a good de-
mand; No. 2 white, 2s@2S1Ic; No. 8
white. 2715 @2sc; No. 8, 261a @27c.
Barley-34@3Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 42@43c,
Flour-Quiet, but unchanged; patents.
S3.4O@3.S0; straight, S3@3. 40; bakers.
S1.S0@2; rye, S2.50@S; buckwheat, $3.50
@6.
Ground Feed-No. 1, sl3.5O@14; No.
2. S15; No. 8. $3.50: coarse cornmeal,
S13.
Bran and Shorts firm at $1,000 for bran
and S11@11. so shorts.
Hay-Upland hay is firm and demand
fair at S797.50 for No. /; other grades
S4.5O@S.50; timothy, S7.5O@S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

speculation throughout the
Entire Session--Money on Cali
Easy.
CHICAGO, Dec. lobbying by shorts,
caused by the low price and diminish
ing receipts, resulted i'll a gain for
wheat today, and May closed &c higher
than yesterday, after touching 664c.
Corn and oats averaged weak, and each
lost a fraction of their yesterdays
closing values. Provisions were irreg-
ular: strong first, then weak, and wound
up strong again. Wheat opened UNI
changed at 6615c. The market still felt
the depressing influence of yesterdays
increase in the visible supply, and de-
clined until it had made a new low
price record for May at 66Nc. There
was news in which the bulls found some
consolation, however. The Baltic and
other shipping ports, exclusive of In
dian aud American, exported 3.520,O00
bu Of wheat last weak. which in
dicates a considerable falling off in
Russian shipments. Indian exports
were $4,000 bushels. The Northwest
ern receipts here were light in compar-
ison both with those of the week before
and Of year ago. Minneapolis reported
1872 carloads received, and Duluth in
spected into store 164 cars. making to-
gether $50. against 554 week ago and
757 cars on the corresponding day of
last year. Chicago received III cars.
compared with Ala year ago. On this
showing May advanced sc to 69a6c,
where it held steady for considerable
time. Once, again. on lower Liverpool
cables. it dropped to 664c, but soon
rallied. Export clearances amounted,
In wheat and -four. to 100000 bu from
the four principal Atlantic ports and
New Orleans, and on this improvement
there was some advance. Then shorts
seemed to determine that the bottom
had been reached in prices, and began
to take wheat, N. b. Ream leading in
the buying. With this the price adj
vanced steadily until the close, and May
finished at the top figures of the day.
May opened at 661ac, lost sc, then sc,
rallied &c, lost 4 C and advanced &c to
close at G6Ic.
Corn began the day at &c loss, with
May at 3955c. The receipts were COG
cars, against the estimate of 500, and
this, with the heavinesS in wheat, sent
the price down re. Later the strength
in wheat caused reaction of &c, and
May closed at the opening figure.
Oats opened sc lower with May at
3O7sc, and with free selling lost sc,
touching 29$4c. Boyd-Dunham were
good buyers, supposed to be covering
shorts for account of Cudahy, of Mil
waukee, and with other traders buying
May advanced &c and closed but sc
from the top figures of the day at 3075c.
Provisions were active and fuctua-
lions considerable. Hog receipts small
er than expected and the market opened
strong and higher, but the packers sold
freely at the advance and marked de-
cline followed. Shorts bought freely
on the decline and reaction followed,
closing prices being higher all around.
Compared with last night January pork
is 10c higher, January lard 71ac higher,
and January ribs 15c higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 100 cars: corn, 400 cars; oats, 100
cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

At the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and Sunday
Globe.
NJ d. Merrill. 44e Broadway
s.H. Reeves, druggist Moore block. Seven
corners.
c. T. Heller, druggist EOS st. Peter street.
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
md GIotto
William K. Collier. druggist 100 East Sew
enth street.
a. 7. Guernsey. druggist. III Dale street.
VA. Hirscher, druggist 235 Kondo street.
Parker d Westby. druggists. t79 East Third
street.
E. McCrudden. confectionery. 4es Rice
street.
W. A. Frost & Co., druggists, corner selby
ind Western avenues
B. j. Witte. druggist 500 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

York, Susquehanna & Western gener-
ais. 2; Northern Pacific conSoI SIS, IA;
do DDS, /; Chicago, st. Louis & New Or
leans IS. ~; Lehigh & Wilkesbarre as
scented. u; Union Pacific gold IS.
Hooking Valley IS, Scioto Valley and
New England As, Iron Mountain IS, do
2ds. and Pennsylvania AIS, registered.
each per cent. Advances-Galve
Houston 81 San Antonio Eds. 9; Chicago
d Northern Pacific lists and Kansas
Pacific IS of 1895, each per cent. Mis-
souri, Pacific first consoi 6s sold at 81,
against $40 on Dec. z. ST. Louis & San
Francisco general mortgage IS sold at
4, against 1929 OH Nov. %.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 26S.sOO shares, including:
American Sugar, Is. 100; Burlington &
Quincy. 1920; Chicago Gas, 12,s0O;
Distillers and Cattle Feed. 6,1O0; GEN
eral Electric. 1l.60O: Lake Shore, 1000;
New York Central. $500; New York &
New England, $500; Reading. 9,1OO:
Rock Island, $500; st. Paul, $1,000;
Western Union, IA. 800.