davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 5. = Flour
steady. Wheat frmer; No. spring.
59c; No. northern, 64c; May, $3.50.
Corn 1Sc higher; No. 8, 44c. Oats &c
lower: No. white. 3lAc: No. white,
Sic. Barley firm; No. 2, $500; sample.
b3@55c. Rye go higher; No. ], 5000.
Provisions weaker. Pork, S11.55. Lard,
ST S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Winter patents, S2.50@2,75 win
ter straights, So 25@2.60; spring patents,
s3.10@3.5O; spring straights, s2.1O@
$50. Wheat - No. 2 spring, $500
6016c; No. spring, size; No. 2
red, 5415@55Ic. Corn-No. 2, 4516c;
Oats-No 2, 2S5l@29c; No. 2 white, SIG
BIC; No. white, 30A@31c. Rye-No.
2, 4Sc. Barley-No. 2, 55115c; No 8, $500
55c; No. 4, sc. FlaXseed-No. l, $1.40.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50, Pork
Per Dbl, .5O@1l.6215. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S6.S71S@6.9O. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), s5.s0@5.s5. Shoulders - Dry
sailed, (boxed), 4}l@4}sc. Sides-Short
clear, (boXed), 6@635c. Whlsky-Distil-
Iers' finished goods, per gallon,
1922. Sugars-Unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, Isl, 1000 bu; oats, 1874, 900 bu; rye,
1900 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 5000 blu
corn, $4,000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye,
1000 blu; barley. $4,000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm; creamery, 12@24113c; dairy.
1102lc. Eggs steady, 1S(020c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Exports and Imports.

New YORK. Jan. 5.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the week amounted to 81, 477,336 in
gold ana s502.b23 in silver. The i'm
ports for the week were: Gold. S66.S3S;
silver, 1862; dry goods, 100, 1854 /;
general merchandise, SS,394. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyafds.

Receipts - 1900 hogs, so cattle. 225
sheep.
hogs-Reavy hogs firm, light weak.
The bulk averaged fair, but several
loads were mixed with pigs, and had to
be sorted, the pigs selling around $3.50.
REPRESENTATIVE sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Fatal Surprise.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Mr. Oldboarder has tainted away"
whats the matter?"
HE found enough heat coming
through the register to make his room
comfortable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
offered. but demand was good for all
grades, especially heavy feeders and
heavy bulls for feeding.

Quotations.: Prime steers, s3.25@3 so;
good steers, ss.f5@3.25. prime cows,
e. 2bl92 rs: good cows. s5@g.25; com.
mon u fai4 cows, 15c@sl 10; light veal
calves, 81. 5O@3 so: heavy calves, sl.5O@
$50; stockers, $15O@2.25; feeders, $40
275; bulls, sl.25@l.75.
Rpnrncen faiiua aaluS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Bonds.
II Is rey

U. ) rs reg . =. ll6l2lD. Il X. q. As. -. S0l2
do do coup, III HISS Erie seconds. go. Is
oo4 reg. zee. 1l3l2 q II. & S A. Gs.. 9S
do do coup lib do do Is. .100l2
do IS reg 49, 81 H. K Tex. c. IS. 103l2
Pacific is Of 95. 100 do do Is. 112l2
Ala, Glass A.. .102 NJ. K & T. first As. 81
do do b.. .104 do second As. A
do do c. w o. Mutual Union is lis
do Currency. -. 0! n j. e. Gen. IS. liz
La ConsoIs,4 OIL n. P. lists 800. .ll3A
Missouri Us. ..... 100 do dds. 50
n. c. is. ...... 124 \. W con. ...... 1929
do As . 10 do S F .deb.5s. .1USl2
s. G. Nom Fund. Il2 r. G W. 1sts.... 6Sl2
Tenn new set Is SO u p consols =. 1881
do do 5s.. 100 do C. P W.5s 1lGA
do old 6s. ... to StL.&IM. GEMS 7Sl2
Va. Centuries -. sos ISt L. rs F. Gen. Gsl02A
do def. ..13lsIT. P. firsts. 81
AIchison As . t3L?I do IDS. ........ 247s
do second IA. 1G54IU. P. lists OF 95. .104
Canada So. 2ds. 100 West Shore As. ..104l2
C.P. lists of '95... .10Gl2 southern SO
d u r. a. is 115
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Sheep-Flrm.
Representative sales
No. VT. PriceINo. VT. Price
~ muttons. 90 5! Is 10 mixed. .gS s. 80
20 muttons. ..9s Ct - mixed. .93 70
II lambs 81 8 o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Fashionable Man Sizes You
Up by CHANGING at Your
Lapel.
BUDS THAT ARE THE THING.
Carry White Carnations, but
Appear Perfectly UncUn-
seious Of 1t.
A BOWERY BOUTONNIERE.
What You Must Do If You
Have Serious Social AM
billions.

If you are a college boy we, of course,
have to stand it when you wear yellow
chrySanthemum, says the New York
Recorder. We also have to stand it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Cattle-Strong and active. Not much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
NEW SORT OF A SHELL,
The Racing Don't Being Built for
Harvard Crew.

The Racing Boat Being Built for n
Harvard Crew.
A Cambridge boat builder Is busy on an
experimental. craft for the Harvard class
of '91. She has been christened the Rain
bow, and will be ready to wet about April
10.
An expert in racing craft who saw the
new boat says the lines from the midship
section all the way aft are as full as a
working boat, and to knock all racing
craft dizzy she has a square stern. She is
53 feet over all, % inches beam, s IL inch
es depth amidships, . IL inches depth at
stern: Gambler of keel, inches. 1t is ex-
pected that with full crew the boat will
draw about three and one-half inches of
water amidshipS, and the stern is work
ed away that it will barely touch the wa
ter when the crew is not in action. The
boat is cigar shaped, and differs from the
regulation shell from bow to midShips by
being fuller.
When a crew slides up for stroke the
stern of the shell settles deep and retards
the onward motion of the boat The Yale
crews in past years have in a measure
overcome this by slowing down the slide
when on the full reach. There is no doubt
about the new boat floating the crew pref
tily. but the square stern will be watched
with great anxiety. The usual shell runs
to nothing at the stern but this one Is fin
ished up after the fashion of yacht with
an oVerhanS. Here are few OF the boats
measurements: Three feet from the stern
or bow she measures 3-S inches, ten feet
from the bow she measures IL rs inches,
and thirteen feet from the bow the meas
urement is IL ID inches. Four feet two
inches from the stern the measurement Is
Is IS inches. and ten feet from the stern
10 IL inches.
The coxswain's seat is ten feet from the
stern post. The racing shell tapers on the
gunwale from the midship section which
iS usually from % to "A inches wide to 3-S
inch at the stern post: but the Rainbow,
when floated, will look like practice
barge, for she loses but thirteen inches
from the midship section to the stern. A
drop rudder about four inches below the
keel will probably be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
FAVOR SUNDAY SALOONS.
Rev. DIR. RninsfOrd and Others Speak
In Their Defense.


Over 1000 persons assembled in Cooper
Union. New York. last night. They came
to hear an expression of opinion from
Mayor Strong on the subject of Sunday
opening; but they were disappointed, for
the mayor did not go to the meeting. He
sent short note. saying he was unable to
be present, and could not send a long letter.
Ex-senator John G.. Boyd called the
meeting to order. On the southern end of
the hall was fiaring poster, bearing the
words: I'VE demand a vote on the Sunday
question. Let the majority rule"
The speakers of the evening were Rev.
DIR. w. s. Rairsford, DR.. John Friedrichs
and DR.. J. II. Rylance.> Among the promi-
nent people who occupied seats on the
stage Welie Oswald Ottendorfer. Louis
Windmuiler. Theodore Sutro. Gen. Franz
Sigel and Judge Leonard A Giegrich. Some
of the organizations represented in bodies
at the meeting were nights of Labor, Cen
trail Labor Union, %, Federation of Labor,
Central Turn Nerein and the Arion So
ciety.
Ex-senator Boyd was the first speaker.
William Stenway, he said was unable to
preside. on account of illness. Otto Kemp
ner was made chairman, and made
speech of some length against the Sunday
closing law.
Rev. Dr. w. S. Rainsford of ST. Georges
Church said. in part: Il am opposed to the
present excise law, which closes saloons
on Sunday. l am in favor of opening
saloons on that day for certain hours-Say,
from Il midday to To-"
He said that he believed that the open
ing of saloons for certain hours on Sunday
would diminish lawbreaking. The present
law, he thought, was impossible of en-
forcement. and it's disregard begot disre-
spect for law. which was unhealthy for the
public morals.
AS TO this evasion. he said II need not
say that this is true of Irish or Ger
mans alone. 1t is also true of large pro-
portion of our American population"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
The Fight between the State Govern
ment md Detroit.

The Fight Between the State Govern
ment md Detroit.
Recently the Michigan legislature legis-
lated the Detroit health board, appointed
by Mayor Pingree, out of office, chiefly on
account of alleged incompetency of the
health commissioner, who was sustained in
Office by the mayor and majority of the
old health board. Under the act passed by
the legislature a new health board was ap-
pointed by Gov. Rich. A majority of the
Detroit aldermen took sides with Mayor
Pingree and retaliated by refusing to ap-
propriate the new health boards budget of
$4,000 for paying the expenses of the
health department. Yesterday afternoon
bill was passed by both houses requiring
the Detroit common council to appropriate
not less than s5U,03O for the use of the
board of health and directing that $1,000
shall at once be set aside for it's expenses
The bill further restricts Mayor Pingree's
power by requiring that vacancies in city
boards shall be filled within fifteen days,
thereby preventing the mayor from ex-
ercising his power over "hold-overs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
VIRGINIA TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Four Companies of Militia Protecting
n NegrO,FrOm Lynching.

Four Companies of Militia Protecting
NegrO,FrOm Lynching.
Considerable excitement prevails in Win
named Thornton Parker for attempting to
assault Mrs. Melton.
Governor O'Ferrall has ordered four
military companies to the scene to uphold
the law. The, companies ordered out are
those of Harrisonburg, Woodstock, Toms
Brook and Winchester. Every precauuon
will be taken to protect the negro from
mob law.
Last Tuesday the negro violently as
saulted Mrs. Melton, white married wo-
man, living in Mddletown, Frederick
county. He made his escape for the time
being, but was afterward arrested and
fully identified by Mrs. Melton.
He was landed in Jail, but the officers
who had the prisoner in charge were fol-
lowed by mob. and cries of Lynch him.
Get a rope. swing him up!' etc, were
heard. So great was public Indignation
that, as precautionary measure, Parker
was taken to Berryville Jail and kept there
for several days. When it became APP
parent that he was in imminent danger of
beng lynched he was quietly removed
again. this time to the Jail at Front Royal
In the meantime special grand jury was
summoned, the county court of Frederick
being In session, and the prisoner was in
dicted, and his trial set for today. If he Is
found guilty he WILL under the law, be
punished by death.
Several years ago negro who had been
confined in Jail at Front Royal for safe
keeping, because of the intense feeling pre-
vailing against him in Frederick for as
saulting a white lady, was taken from a
passenger train at kernStown and lynched
in broad daylight within a stones throw of
the railroad. 1t was to prevent a repeti-
ton of this violence probably, that mill
tary assistance was thought necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Base Ball Notes.

Rain again prevented the Brooklyns and
the Washingtons from playing yesterday.
The New York nine has also been unfor-
tunate as regards weather, but have had
some practice games with the club divided
into two mines. 1t is claimed that Texas
is the proper place for ante-season games.
1t Is warm and rarely rains at this sea-
son. Arson took his men there.
Hugh Duffy, center fielder. has signed
with the Boston base ball team. This
leaves only Bannop and Nichols of the old
team unsigned.
Jim" O'Rourke has given up hope of
making the Connecticut League success,
and announces that he will organize CO.
operative team for Bridgeport. He will
open the season on Fast day in game
with the Cuban Giants.
Arthur A Irwin, who Is training the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania nine. says it is IL
to that the reserved team formed of men
ineligible for the varsity until next year
will outplay the varsity in the series of
contests which the two will wage daily
and win a good majority.
Buck Ewing expects to get good work
this season out of Tom PARROT. Incident
ally Buck says that he has mended all the
cracks In his glass arm, and Is prepared
for high-grade work on the diamond.
Stafford's work at second base for the
New iorks in the practice games down
south does not show that he is the sur
prise Davis predicted he would be. Plain
ly that is New York's weak spot. and I'M
less 1t is strengthened New York's PEN
nant chances are gone.
That the Cleveland club wants Joyce to
cover third base is a quiet but effective re-
joinder to those who are declaring that
Bill isn't much good anyway; his leg is
gone, as Wen as his arm" Cleveland sim
ply says, Let US have him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
LATE SPORTING NEWS
INTERNATIONAL GAMES.

Chance for an American Team to Go
Abroad.
w. o, Hickok, captain of the Yale Ath-
letic Team. says, relative to reported delay
in training of the Oxford Cambridge ath-
letes that 1t matters little to Yale. as In
all probability there would be no team
sent from that university should a match
take place. Hatch, Sheldon and Cady, three
of the best men. will be in the New York
Athletic Team, to meet the Englishmen in
America in the fall, and SO could not par
ticipate in any contest abroad. Capt.
Hickok said that Yale graduates for the
most part are opposed to her athletes par
ticipating in the international match. Har-
ward athletes. he has heard. report that the
faculty will not allow them to compete.
Columbia Colleges delegates to the inter-
collegiate meeting held in New York on
February % voted against the proposition
to send a representative team from all the
colleges abroad, yet a number of the under
graduates are deeply interested in the team
that is to go to England in the summer.
Columbia Is unfavorably disposed toward
declare, on account of the fear that the in
ternatioral collegiate games may interfere
with the popular interest in the games ar
ranged to be held in New York city next
fall between the London Athletic Club and
the New York Athletic Club.
The news of the postponement of the
OXIOfu-CamDr1dge annual meeting Is re-
ceived with satisfaction ut Cornell Univer-
sty. and it is hoped that an all-American
athletic team may. be admitted to compe
tition in the meet Manager William c.
White said that he believed a team could
be made up that would be worthy contest
ants for hor or on English soil, and would
bring money in the treasury of the Inter
collegiate Association and prospective prof
it's from the spring meet at the Berkeley
Oval The expenses, he said, could be easily
met. Cornell, in case an American team is
selected. will present two strong candidates
for places in the persons of Becker. the
high jumper and Patterson. the hammer
thrower.
Capt. James of the Princeton Athletic AS
soctation. upon being informed that the Ok
ford-Cambridge games had been postponed
until July 5. said: Il see no reason now
why the American and English universities
should not come together this summer. We
have favored July Is. or whereabouts, as
the date, and now that the English teams
compete ten days earlier. 1 think they will
readily agree to this also. We are heartily
in favor of international games, and will
do all In our power to perfect arrange
ments. If the meeting Is held July IL, the
members of the New York Athletic Club
Will have ample time to prepare for their
games in September"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
LICENSING BICYCLES.
Different Views Expressed by Riders
and Others.

Different Views Expressed by Riders
and Others.
The suggestion made in The Star recently
that bicycles be licensed is likely to receive
a good deal of attention.
A gentleman, who writes that he was the
victim of bicycle accident in January,
says: THE idea meets my views SO en-
tirely that cannot well refrain from in
dorsing it. 1t is a suggestion that should
be enforced by all means. The man who
ran me down evidently had no considera-
ton for any one but himself, and it is for
such characters especially that a restraint
OF speed, as well as a tax on the wheel
should be imposed. There Is no reason in
the world why a cyclist should have more
right Of way than the pedestrians. 1 trust
the desired result may be accomplished"
There are doubtless many who sympa-
thize with this view and who would be
glad to see the suggestion take form in
practical restriction and license. On the
other hand, there are bicycle riders who
believe their side of the question has
right to be heard. One of them says: "Bl-
cycles are not SO dangerous as some people
Imagine. 1 have been rider for three
years, and in that time have not injured a
single person, but in many cases 1t has
been necessary for me to dismount in order
to prevent an accident. simply because the
pedestrians would pay no attention to my
signal, not because they were deaf. too
old or too young, but where they take
great pains to get out of the course of
horse they pay no attention to a bicycle,
because they think you can dismount to
let them pass. And in cautioning the po-
lice to keep an eye on the bicycle riders,
please see If he will be so kind as to have
the drivers of wagons as well as drivers
of unlicensed private carriages pull out
now and then in order to allow the bicycle
rider to travel in safety"
This matter Of careless driving is taken up
in connection with the license idea by an
other rider. who says: Il would like to
speak of one other thing. and that Is the
negligent and careless manner in which
horses are driven on these streets, not only
at a high rate of speed, but carelessly and
dangerously. Seldom a day passes but
what such accidents from this cause do
occur. Let attention be called to this APP
parent recklessness: let regulations more
forced to their full extent, without favor
and without bias
Your correspondent who suggests a IL
cense for bicycle riders seems to realize
the great and pressing necessity for taxa
ton on the bicycle. He would have us IL
censed; he would have US wear badge
with our licensed number plainly visible
and conspicuously worn. Evidently he is
not a bicycle rider, but aside from this
he would also have regulations as to speed.
In this l heartily concur; that Is, regulat-
ing speed within city limits. Moreover, is
it not a fact that these gentlemen who
do ride at an unusual high rate of speed
within city limits are young and careless
riders; fellows anxious to inform the pub
lie OF their racing ability?'
A Detroit school girl was recently whip
ped by her schoolmateS for telling tales on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
For Ladies ONLY.

Washington Oftic, of the
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills Co. IimIted)
Minneapolis, MINI.
L. H. Wieman Agent, PIG 10th st. NV.
10 TIE LADIES!
1 will pay six cash prizes, of $1,000,
$500. $500. $500. $500 and S1.OO each,
for the best articles on PIII.SDURY'S
BEST Flour.
They must be composed by ladies', I'M
assisted and not contain more than $50
words.
Each article must be written on one
side of paper and not be signed by the
writer, but with either n motto or
number. The real maine must re placed
in sealed envelope, on the outside of
which the motto number, and nothing
else, must appear. This envelope Will
not be opened until the awards are made.
thus keeping the names of the writers
from the judges.
Time expires April /. Awards will
be made days later and published in
The Star.
These articles are intended for publi.a-
tion. s-r
The five great Piilshury mills at Miuneapoli:
Min, grind nothing but the choicest spring whea
They the largest in the world, having now
years ago Afr. c. A. PiilsbuIy, the founder Of th
of 200 barrels.
Any further information will be supplied upo
written application to above address. Each appl
cant will receive the same information.
mh1"-tf L. ii. WIEMAN. Miller's Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Attacked Secret Organizations.

During yesterday afternoons session of
the new national reform party convention
at Pittsburg Rev. w. B. Stoddard of this
city took occasion to say some things
about secret orders, the Masons in par
ticular, which brought the chairman to his
feet with the order for the reverend gem
tleman to take his seat. He hesitated
moment, and in that time was lost, for
motion was ingeniously made by some one
who saw the danger of disruption, and the
conference resumed regular business again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15

"Norfok' straps Mt the back. and a few I'm
ished with capes. The most popular shades ap-
pear to be cadet bluet, nutrla. pecan and stand
ard blue shades. 1 was shown line of very
serviceable Navy Blue Refers at S1.75, and was
particularly struck with the moderate prices that
prevailed throughout the stock. even to the Tex
elusive novelties for spoilt darlings. Mr.. Me-
Knew mad also received new shipment of Ladies'
Stylish Capcs and Coats, silk Waists and Suits q
more minute description of which I will give
later. Df all the stores visited Mr.. Mcknew
readily leads In the beauty and ''excusiveness''
OF his styles. for 1 rarely found one of them on
sale at any other store.
A FASHION WRITER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Better Than the League Unpires.

The Eastern League has a great staff
of umpires for this season. as will be seen
from the following list: Tim c. Hurst, Her.
man Doescher Jno. II .Gaffney and Chas. y.
Snyder. Many consider these men superior
to the unpires appointed by President
Young of the National League. 1t Was
voted to increase the staff to five, and
President Powers will soon sign another
umpire. He will also keep a number of
reserve men in readiness to fill in as SUBJ
stitutes in place Of local men, as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
Queen Victoraa Likes Whist.

Whist is a favorite game with Queen Vic
toria and many years. practice has rem
dered her an expert III this pastime No
book on whist is published that the queen
does not read it CAREFULLY. and her opinion
as to it's merits is ,of value, in the judg-
ment of experts who know her game.
Prince Henry of ,Battenberg has been
polite enough to learn whist to keep in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15
DAINTY LITTLE REEFERS
Spring Cont for Mammals DnrlinE-A
Visit to the Children's De-
Partment Mt McKnew's.

1t Is certainly n
pleasure to go visit
ing ut the big shops
and inspect the new
spring styles, which
seem to grow oil
the prettier as We
grow poorer. Sim
plicity ard becom-
irgness is the most
ma rk I'd cliaracteris-
tie of the new Reef
ers for children. My
visit to McKnew's
(J33 Ia. ave. WAS
very timely, for he
had just received
an exquisite line of
Dainty Covert Cloth
ard Scotch Mixed
Refers and Jackets
for children, some
OF which were taste
fully finished with
lapels of Il contrast
Ing color. Some had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-15

Goodfellow, executive committee. Arrange
ments have been made for the annual tour
nament for the championship of the south
ern states in Baltimore in May.