davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21

Cattle e-FlFm. MOderate receipts, with
several bunches of good butcher steers
and feeders offered. Moderate demand
for butcher stuff at firm prices Good
inquiry for stockers and feeders. and
about everything offered changed
hands.
Quotations - Prime steers. s3@3. % !;
good steers, S2.75@3: prime cows, 81. 25
@2.60: good cows. s2@2.25; common to
fair cows, Sl@S2; light veal calves.
s3@4: heavy calves, S1.5U@2 50; stock
ers, S1.5O@2.5 sc; feeders, 81. 2.2593; bulls,
$l.25@2.
CoJoc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
New York Money.

New YORK. March 20-Monev on call
easy at per cent; last loan, per cent; {;
closed at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3@515 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.SS$l@4.S9 SO for de-
mand, and at S7l4@4.o71a for sixty
mercial bills, S4S6l5@4 S6sl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, March 3d. Flour
dull and dropping. Wheat quiel and
steady; No. 2 spring, 5sc; No. north
ern, 64c: May, SIC. Corn higher: No. 3,
35slc. Oats steady. No. 2 white, S2c /;
No 3, 3lLi032c. Barley firm: No. 2,
53c: sample. 49@54c. Rye steady; No.
l. 4Shc. Provisions higher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
Newyork Mining stock.-wes,.
,OIIor Sn AOIplvnnOutb
Chicago Stocks.

CHICAGO, March 20. - Stocks dull.
Closing prices: Packing preferred. SO;
City Railway, $40; Alley L, 25115; Lake
Street l., 23I; Diamond Match. 116;
North Chicago Street Railway, 249;
West Chicago Street Railway, 1471S
Chicago Gas 5S. SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
New York Prohu,e.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Flour-Re-
ceipls. $1,000 bbls; exports. 24,70O bbls; /;
sales, $40 pkgs; spring patents
dull, with buyers 10@l5c below the
market. Choice winter straights are in
demand. being scarce, but the general
market is dull aud easy. Rye Hour
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
South st. Paul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
LIVE STOCK.
IIniO0 StnckYar,ls,

Union StOckyarIls.
Receipts - 800 hogs, 200 cattle, Is
calves, 165 sheep.
Hogs-Steady with Saturday. Quail
ity only fair. Yards clear early to
packers.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21

U. 5. SIS reg -. Ii74
do do 1l7i4
do As reg ......11234
do 4s coup ....1l4
do 4l2s reg -. 06
Pacific Us or 95. 1921:
La. stamped IS. OIL.
Missouri Us. 100
Tenn. new set Is. I02
do do IS. l01
do do IS. 1914
Canada So 2ds. 1851
Cen. Pacific lists. l03
d. L II. &. lists. ..114A
do Is. 14l:
Erie 2ds ..S5
NJ, K. &T. Gen is. Az
do do IS SIH
Mutual Union es. .110
N. j. c. Int. Cert. 1l2s.
n. p. lists. ...... lib
do IDS. S71
n. ". con. ..I39
do deb. IS :. Ill
ST. L. 81. NJ. G .5s. 7oS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21

Bonds 't
New YORK. March 20.-Goversment
bonds firm. State bonds inactive. >
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21

Prospects of a Cold Wave, Liberal
Clearances and Small Amount
AflOat for Europe Helped the
Price-Ccrn and Oats Were
Strong Provisions Remained
About Steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21

Do you ever ponder why you are what you ares
Were you indiscreet in youth excessive in dissi
pa.ions in latter years? The storyis then easily
told. Nature makes no mistakes. and what you
sow you must reap, but as you have probably paid
the penalty you should find the means to aid you
out of your trouble. To men suffering the effects
of indiscretion or excuses, feeling their mental
as well as physical powers leaving them, and are
timid, fretful, respondent, feel unfit for work,
suffer from drains, losses, headaches, lame back,
nervousness, slceplessness, &C. we offer remedy
positive in results food is to satisfy hunger
isthc crystallized energy or health elementofour
being-ELECTR1CITY. An honest and properly
directed electric current is natnre's own remedy
In these cases, and this you get in the DR.. SAN
DEN ELECTRIC BELT. 1t in a quiet, soothing
but positive way gives your system back the vigcr
lost, and the first hours use Will convince you
that you have found boon beyond price. 1t
cures permanently without drugging and only
costs trife. We have most valuable book en-
titled s'Three Glasses OF men, which we send
sealed free upon request
g. Read the following testimonial-we have thou
Iands equally as good:
DR., a, IT. SANDEN: Dear Sir-some time last
September or OctoberI I purchased an Electric Belt
from you and applied it as cure for nervous de-
bility with good success and feel perfectly cured
u. w. KRAUSE, Gil 5th Ave. E., Duluth MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
Minneapolis Grain.
"
WINNIE DNTuS

We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21

St.L. Is. f. Gen. NJ. 90
st Paul consols .l2S
st. P.,C.& P. lists. 109Ia
Il. p. L.G. T. R.. 1855
TIP. r. G. II. r. -. 22l2
Union Pac. lists. 104l2
West Shore. ..104I4
x. q. W. lists. 80. 6g14
Atchlsou Is ..... 75As
do 2I2s -. 36Is
G. II. & s. A. 6s.. g6l2
*do IS. ...... 95
II. d Tex. G. 5s. :. l04
do Us. IO2S4
IN. c. Cs. ..... .123l2
do IS. ....... 80
Tenn. old Is. ..... 60
Va. Centuries. -. 5G4
90 dfd. Gas
IS. G.. non-fund.. 134
Ala, class A. 9S34
do b. -. .100
do c.. 92I2
Ala. currencies.. 90l2
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26

Manchester or The cold is eating into
the very marrow Of my bones At first
she used to read to me, but IL was such q
dismal performance that could not bear
to hear her. Why don't send her homei
Well, my husband will not hear of me be-
ing alone, and he thinks Imight do worse
than keep Nurse Frances. And perhaps
1 might"
IT would give good deal to have sis
ter like pretty Fraulein Muller has," said
little Fraulein Oberhof. 'She came to look
after me the other day when was alone.
She has the kindest way about her. But
when my sister came In she was not pleased
to find Fraulein Sophie Muller with me.
She does not do anything for me herself,
and size does not like any one else to do
anything either. Still she is very good to
other people. She comes up from the thea
ter sometimes at half past 9-that is the
hour when 1 am just sleepy-and she
stamps about the room and makes corn
-four for the old Polish lady. Then off she
goes taking with her the contour, to-
gether with my sleep. Once complained,
but she said / was irritable. You can't
think how teasing it is to hear the noise
of the spoon stirring the cornfiour just
when you are feeling drowsy. You say
to yourself: Will that cornnour never be
made? 1t seems to take centuries.
lone could be more patient if it were
being made for oneself" said M. Lichin-
sky. but at least, fraulein, your sister
does not quarrel with every one. You
must be grateful for that mercy"
Even as he spoke stout lady thrust her
self into the reading room. She looked
very hot and excited. She was NJ. Lichin-
skys mother. She spoke with whirl-
wind of Polish words. 1t is sometimes
difficult to know when these people are
angry and when they are pleased But
there was no mistake about Nine. Lichin-
sky. She was always angry. Her son rose
from the sofa and followed her to the door.
Then he turned round to his confederates
and shrugged his shoulders.
"Another quarrelp' he said hopelessly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26
CHAPTER. XVI.

WHEN THE SOUL KNOWS ITS OWN REMORsE.
Bernardine had seen Mr.. Reffold the
previous day. She had sat by his side and
held his hand He had smiled at her many
times, but he only spoke once.
Little Brick, f" he whispered, for his
voice had become nothing but whisper,
Il remember all you told me. God bless
you. But what long time it does take to
| die
| But that was yesterday.
The lane had come to an ending at last,
and Mr.. Reffold lay dead.
They bore him to the little mortuary
chapel, and Bernardine staid with Mrs.
. Reffold who seemed afraid to be alone.
She clung to Bernardine's hand.
! ''No, no, )" she said eXcitedly, you must
not go! 1 can't bear to be alone-you
must stay with me-"
She expressed no sorrow, no regret. She
] did not even speak his name. She just
sat nursing her beautiful face.
Once or twice Bernardine tried to slip
! away. This waiting about was strain
, on her, and she felt that she was doing
no good
! But each time Mrs Reffold looked up
and prevented her.
mo, no." she said, II can't bear myself
without you. I must have you near me-
Why should you leave mef"
So Bernardine fingered. She tried to
read book which lay ON the table. She
counted the lines and dots on the wall pa
per. She thought about the dead man
and about the living woman. She had
! pitied him, but when she looked at the
stricken face of his wife Bernardine's
whole heart rose up in pity for her. Re-
morse would come, although it might not
remain long The soul would see itself
face TO face for one brief moment and then
forget its own likeness
But for the moment-what q weight Of
suffering, what whole century of agony!
Bernardine grew very tender for Mrs.
Reffold. She bent over the sofa and fon-
died the beautiful face.
Mrs. Reffold," she whispered.
That was all she said, but it was enough
Mrs. Reffold burst into an agony of
| tears.
'Oh, Miss Holme," she sobbed, land I
was not even kind to him! And now it is
too late. How can ever bear myself"
And then it was that the soul knew it's
| own remorSe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26
CHAPTER XVII.


RETURN TO OLD PASTURES.
She had left him alone and neglected for
whole hours when he was alive, and now
when he was dead and 1t probably mat
tered little to him where he was laid 1t
was some time before she could make up
her mind to leave him In the lonely little
Petershof cemetery.
III VIII DC SO dreary 1or MIN there,
she said to the doctor.
NOT SO dreary as you made II Tor him
here, Thought the doctor.
But he did not say that. He just urged
her quietly to have her husband buried In
Petershof, and she yielded.
So they laid him to rest in the dreary
cemetery.
Bernardine went to the funeral, much
against the Disngreeable Mans wish.
"You are looking like ghost yourself"
| he said to her Come out with me into
the country instead" +"
But she shook her head.
''Another day." she said. Sand Mrs.
Reffold wants me l can't leave her alone,
for she is so miserable"
| The Disagreeable Man shrugged his
shoulders and went off by himself.
Mrs Reffold chung very much to Ber-
nardine those last days before she left
Petershof She had decided to go to Wies-
baden, where she had relations and she
invited Bernardine to go with her. 1t was
more than that-she almost begged her,
Bernardine refused.
Il have been from England nearly five
months, she said, land my money is
coming to an end. I must go back and
work.
Then come away with me as my com
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26

no one has died here"
1T is for young, beautiful lady, he
said. "She was In the Kurhaus two years
ago. liked her. So am taking extra
palms. She did not care for the flowers to
be wired. So I am trying my best with
out the wire. But it is difficult"
She left him to his work and went away
thinking. All the time she had now been
In Petershof had not sufficed to make her
Indifferent to the sadness Of her surround
ings. In vain the Disagreeable Mans
preachings, in vain her own reasonings
with herself.
These people here who suffered and fad
ed and passed away, who were they to
herr
Why should the faintest shadow steal
across her soul on account of themf
There was no reason. And still she felt
for them all, she who in the old days
would have thought it waste of time to
spare moments reflection on anything
so unimportant as the sufferings Of an in
dividual human being.
And the bridge between her former and
her present self was her own illness.
What dull minded sheep we must all be,
how lacking in the very clements of imag-
ination, since we are only able to learn by
personal experience of grief and suffering
something about the suffering and grief
of othersl
Yea, how the dogs must wonder at us
those dogs who know when we are in pain
or trouble and nestle nearer to us!
So Bernardine reached her own door.
She heard her name called, and turning
round saw Mrs. Reffold. There was a
scared look on her beautiful face.
Miss Holme," she said, II have been
sent for-I daren't go to him alone-I
want you--ho is worse. 1 ann
Bernardine took her hand, and the two
women hurried away in silence
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26


dine said. And the lovemaking with
the Spanish gentleman goes on well too5"
'Ach!' was the merry answer. THAT
is your inventory! 1 am quite indolent to
himp'
At that moment the Spanish gentleman
came out of the Kurhaus flower shop with
a beautiful bouquet of flowers.
"Mademoiselle, - he said, handing them
to Fraulein Muller and at the same time
putting his hand to his heart. He had not
noticed Bernardine at first, and when he
saw her he became somewhat confused
| She smiled at them both and escaped into
! the flower shop which was situated In one
OF the covered passages connecting the
{ mother building with the dependencies
Herr Schmidt, the gardener, was making
q wreath. His favorite companion, SAT-
from cat, was playing with the wire
Schmidt was rather an i'll tempered man,
but he liked Bernardine.
II have put these violets aside for you,
fraulein," he said in his sulky way. IT
meant to have sent them to your room,
but have been interrupted In my work"
"You spoil me with your gifts, she
said
"You spoil my cat with the milk, " he
replied, looking up from his work.
"That is beautiful wreath you are
making Herr Schmidt" she said. "Who
has diedi Amy one in the Kurhaus'"
mo, fraulein. But I ought to keep
my door locked when make these wreaths.
People get frightened and think they, too,
are going to die. Shall you be frightened,
wonderi"
mo, believe not" she answered a
shs took possession Of her violets and
stroked the saffron oat. But am slad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-18
plates from 1884 TO 1898.

The great fall both in value and vol
ume Of the tinplates imported into the
United States between 1877 and 1892"
says the Age Of Steel, "Ts4to be largely
accounted for by the rush made in an
ticipation Of the Mckinley act. Much
Of this accumulation was worked of
during the latter part Of 1891 and the
early part Of 1892, thereby in an excep-
ceptional sense and under abnormal
conditions affecting imports
ut is, however" adds our contem-
porary, worthy of note that the i'm
ports Of 1898 lCcre GboUe ne acreage Of
the years ending with 1850" This does
not seem to show an enormous Ameri-
can output Of tin plate. In fact, the
Age Of Steel states that the present
output of tin and terne together is but
about one-si1th Of our imports, while Of
this only about one-third is tin plate,
the remainder being terns plate, which
was made in this country before McKin-
leyism was thought Of.
VIII some one from the ranks Of the
Mckinley tin-soldier brigade explain
these figures? Or has the tin soldier
army disbanded?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-18
WOODSFIELD.

WoODSFIELD. OHIO, July 1.-THE
Democratic County Convention will be
held Saturday, July 2S. A Clerk and
one Commissioner are to be nominated.
There are seven candidates for Clerk
Harry Smith. Tom May, w M. Williams,
Andrew Deter, Menkle Mann, +. ID.
Thompson and A. c. DeNhOut-and 1t
would be difficult TO choose the success
ful candidate from this number. All
are well qualified to fill the position.
For Commissioner M. Y. Cline, the pres
ent incumbent, is opposed on his second
term by Mr.. Henderson,
jackson township, this county, across
the river from Sistersvile, held its BIZ
snnlal local option election Saturday.
The drys were victorious by majority
of 90.
Mrs. Clarence Mallory and son, Of
Cleveland, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Mallory, of Eastern Row.
A merry crowd of cyclists of Hanni-
bal, composed OF Messrs. Fred and
Frank Hofer, Albert Bare, frank
Voegtley, William Sykes and Charles
Bandi, were here on their wheels Sun
day.
Ben Brown, of Paris, Tex, formerly
of Bellaire, was visiting here few days
the past week.
Isaac Wiudland was overcome by the
heat in the harvest field Monday.
2. 5. Johnson has leased about 5000
acres OF land In Washington and Wayne
townships, about five miles south OF
this place, and will thoroughly test the
territory for OIL
Miss Robinson, Of Bellaire, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Spriggs,
OF Main street, this week.
VIII briggs, Of Bridgeport, is visiting
here.
Miss Mary Yoho, daughter of Hon.
+. P. Yoho, is little improved.
1. T. Bsardmop's new residence on
Court street will soon be completed.
Mrs. A. c. Hayes aud daughter, Miss
Ollie. Of Beallsyille, visited friends here
last FRIDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-18
TIN PLATE

The following table Of imports Of tin
plate from the st. Louis Age Of Steel
does not show that the Mckinley tariff
has done much toward establishing the
industry in the United States, although
il will be remembered that the Ameri-
can tin plate cranks promised we would
be making all the tin plate we used in
a few months after the new tariff went
into operation. The figures given be-
low show, however, that we are still
importing as much tin plate as ever,
though it has been three years since
McKinleyism began its work. The
table gives the imports of tin and terne
plates from 1884 to 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-18
now rnIs. ANYHoMe

The fases seem against the VIgilant
After being defeated seven times in sue
cessiOn just as she was q dead sure win
ner Of the eighth race the Britannls's
sail broke and though the American
boat won, IL was with little glory.
Yachtmen fnd it difficult to account
for the Brttania's repeated victories.
Last season the Valkyrie beat her
eleven times aud was defeated by her
only eight. That the Valkyrie was not
as fast boat as the Vigilant was con-
clusively proved last fall, aud yet the
American cup defender is sufferiDg de-
feat after defeat from a boat that Lord
DUNRAvEN's cutter bested last season.
Either the VigilaDt is slower this year
or the Britannia is faster.
In a short time the yachts will leave
the Clyde TO race over other courses.
We can only hope that in wider water
the Nigilant will show up for what she
is and prove her right to the title Of
"Queen Of the Seas. which she took to
ERglaRd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-18
DEMooKArio PRIMARIES.
Suggestion Meetings TO be Held Saturday
Evening.


On Saturday evening the Democratic
voters Of Ohio county will meet In their
several districts. TO suggest names for
district officers, delegates to the Con-
gressional convention 10 meet In Clarks-
burg August 2lst, and delegates TO the
county convention, 10 be voted Tor al
the primaries to be held Saturday,
August 4th. Any number OF names
may be suggested. Each district will be
entitled to five Congressional delegates,
also to five delegates TO the County Con
yention, which will be held August 9th.
The County Convention will nominate
candidates for the Legislature, criminal
Judge and Senatorial conferees.
The suggestion meetings will be held
at the following named places:
Washington District-Vigilant En-
CINE House, at seven o'clock p. m.
Madison District-Eight o'clock p.
m., Second ward market house.
Clay Dlstrict-Squire Phillips office,
Twelfth street.
Union District-Police Court room, s
o'clock p. m.
Centre District-Corner Main and
Twenty-frst streets.
Webster District-Sixth Ward Demo-
cratic Club room, Twenty-fourth and
Market streets
Richie Overwhelmingly Hall,
Thirty-eighth and Jacob streets.
Triadelphia District-Elm Grove,
Hall, G D. m.
Liberty District-Centre School
House, 6 p. III.
Richie Dlstrict-Brick School House,
6 p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-18
TEACHERS OF TAYLOR COUNTY.
The Annual Institute Now In Session at
Grafton.

drnlton.
SsectoG to ne Rscis,.-.
GRAFTON, w. VA, July 1.-THE
Taylor County Teachers Institute as
sembled In the Court House, Monday at
1920 a. M, and was called to order by
County Supt. L. j. Humphreys. Miss
Laura Stalnaker and Opha jenkins were
appointed secretaries. The enrolment
for morning hour showed that there
were 80 ladies and 40 gentle
men liz attendance. The instructors
Professors j. A. Barnes, principal OF the
Fairmont Normal school, and A. j.
Wilkinson, of our town, were intro
duced, both OF whom made short ad-
dresses, setting forth the objects OF the
Institute and the good that would re-
suit from the weeks work with proper
effort on the part of the teachers.
County perintendent Humphreys
then made a speech in which the OBJ
jects OF the Institute were fully explain.
ed and the work of this Institute for
the week outlined. A recess was
then taken until 1:30 .. IN. At the af
ternoon meeting Prof. Wilkinson lead a
discussion on theory and practice, In
which quite a number Of brethren took
part. The school law of West Virginia
was then taken up by Prof. |. A. Bow
ers, after which Opha Fleming, brinci.
pal OF the Fetterman graded school,
made speech on reading, giving his
methods OF teaching same. "Arithme-
tic" was discussed by Wilkinson, Prof.
r. A. Armstrong, OF the chair of Eng
lish, State University, was
then introduced and made
splendid speech on behalf
Of the State University. His speech
was well received and left favorable
impression in regard to the good work
that is being done by the school which
he had the honor OF representing.
Adjourned until a. NJ. Tuesday.
Tuesday MISUNDERSTANDING Prayer
by Rev. j. Dallas Simmons, OF Baptist
Church.
THE Course Of Study" Primary
Grade; Geography OF West Virginia;
Language Work; History and Govern
ment. First, Review the History of
America; second, Trace briefly
the principal; third, Fourth OF
July; why do we celebrate?
fourth, study the Organization of a
national convention on Physiology.
theory and art OF teaching it. Arith-
metic. civil government and school law
were in time discussed BY Prois. Brown,
Wilhelm, Armstrong, o. ]. Fleming
aud Haywood Fleming, and county
Superintendent Humphrey. At p. N.
the institute adjourned 10 meet at q.
10. Wednesday. The sessions are con-
tinuous, commencing at 3. N. and
closing at D. m. Enrolment for the
day 81 ladies and 46 gentlemen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-18
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic voters Of Ohio county viii
meet Ia their several districts Satardsy even.
Ing. July zist. 70 suggest names for district OH
Gers. delegates 70 toe Congressional ConyeH.
ton 10 meet In Ciayksburz. August list, and
delegates TO the County Convention 10 be voted
for az the primaries 10 be held
SATURDAY. AUGUST FRI. isoi
Zach district viii be entitled 10 Eve delegates
20 the Congressional Convention.
Eacn district will be entitled 20 6ve delegates
70 The County Convention. said convention 70
b. held Monday. August the 9Th. 1914, 70 nomt.
nste DsieEztss for the Legislature a cancidats
iOr Criminal Judge, and Senatorial Confersss
Tor Obio country. The suggestion meetings
viii BE- held AZ the time and following places:
Washington District-yigilsnt Engine House.
NJ cciodk .. 20.
Madison Districts O'Clock .. M, sscond
ward market house.
Clay Disirict-squire Phillips once, Twelfth
street
Union District-Pollce Court room, o'ciock
?. m.
Centre District-corss, Main aud Twenty.
trst streets.
Webster District-sixih Ward Democratic
Club room. Twenty fourth and Market streets.
hitchie District-Nestwoods Hall, Thirty
eighth aud Jacob streets
:. Inadeiphiz District-Eim Grove. KImmins
Hall. 8 D m.
Liberty Dlstrict-Centrs school House.5p. n
kico.and Districf-Rrick school House, 6P. n
X. $. kfSCHELOE
ju3e Chairman.