davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1895

est prizes in the Worlds Fair races Knowing the heavy pail of smoke al- ways hanging over Chicago, and recog- nizing the fact that the birds being llb- erated at the Worlds Fair grounds would be confronted with this difficulty, he trained his birds to take the lake shore. The result of this bit of judg- ment was that he had five birds come into the home loft in bunch in ad- vance of any others, and the first, sec ond and third prizes were his. The first prize was medal and check for thirty-five dollars, the second and third were medals and diplomas. Mr. Kuehn received the check, but up to date has received neither medals nor diplomas, both of which he would have valued much more highly than the money. He had the check photo graphed. and that is the only memento he has of the Worlds Fair.
 The best speed shown by the club birds was made June 24th, 1894, in a flight from Jackson Junction, la, two hundred and eight miles in an air line from Milwaukee. In this race a speed of 1,595 yards per minute was reached. These were old birds. The best speed shown by young birds of the club was 1, 1,452 yards per minute, made in a flight from Boseobel September 18th, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
Etmancial.
The Success of the Belmont Morgan Syndi-
 cate Created BulIish Feeling.


 cate Created a BulIish Feeling.
 New York, Feb. 2O.-The great success of the Belmont-Morgan syndicate, both in New York and London, created quite little bullish feeling on stocks, but il did not bring with it any material in | crease in businesr. The dullness in face of the enormous subscriptions and the virtual defeat of the free asker coinage | bin in the senate were disappointing but the best opinion is that when thl importance of the efforts of the syndi- cate to keep the government gold re- serve intact is better understood it will be reflected in a broader and higher market for securities generally. Already the sterling exchanges have commenced to weaken on sales of bills by bankers identified with the syndicate and the old government issues have advanced to higher level, The new fours, for which subscriptions were invited at 112A this morning, were bid for at 11S at the close of business.
 Probably the best feature of the deal is that considerably over one-half of the new issue will be placed abroad. The commission on gold disappeared entire ly after the announcement that J. P. Morgan had turned in s1, 900 gold to the sub-treasury in exchange for legal tenders. This gold was the excess amount received from members of the syndicate and bidders for the bonds.
 The Improvement in stock prices rang ed from h to 11s per cent, the gran gers. anthracite coalers, Missouri Iaci- fic, Erie and Western Union leading in the rise. Chicago Gas was unsettled ana irregular on the reiterationt and de nial of the rumors ofa big floating debt Tobacco was weak spot and dropped from 9OA to S71A on liquldations. Certi- ficates in the names. of old time holders are making their Appearance on the street. Distillers ruled firm on the eff forts making to advance the price of spirits and reorganize that property,
 In, the inactive stocks Evansville and Terre Haute dropped to 30, and Con solidated Gas rose to 130. National Starch common fell Z. to [, and National Starch first preferred to 35. The re fusal Of the senate to take up the Pat terson pooling bill had no influence on the market. Speculation closed firm. Net changes show advances of 4 to 1R per cent, Delaware and Hudson leading
 The bond market was active and strong Sales were $1,OS2,00O.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
ONE OF YOUR WANTS.
In Considering Your Needs
 Do Not Forget This.
# You Do You Will Make a Serious
 Mistake at This Season.
Something of Deep and Peculiar In-
 terest Just Now.

There are many needs during the spring months, but none more necessary or urgent than the use of a spring medi- cine. The blood requires 1t, and the nerves, liver, kidneys and bowels must have 1t if you desire to keep strong and vigorous, and maintain your good health. Those who are weak, tired and nervous must take 1t, and those who dc not feel just right should do so or serious i'll health may follow.
 Mrs. c. L. French, of Hardwick, Vt, cam tell you out of her own experience just what to do.
 ''Three years ago." she says, ''I was completely prostrated from nervous trouble. I could not do anything. ,I l was confined to my bed much of the time, and was unable to attend to my business for three months. I had trou- ble with my stomach, my food distress ing me constantly.
 T could not sleep for my whole ner- vous system was prostrated. My trou- ble was brought on by overwork and loss of sleep. After taking many reme- dies without avail commenced to use pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and found instant benefit from it's use.
 q continued it until now. when can say that am as well as I ever was. certainly think this is the best medi- cine I ever knew of. I consider it a great thing to say. that from so severe case as mine, to be restored to perfect health in so short time is something quite unusual.
 T heartily recommend pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to all, and wish every poor suffering per son might use it.'
 It is impossible to express the good which this wonderful medicine is doing for suffering humanity. It strengthens the nerves, invigorates the blood, regu- lates the action of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, and cures disease Try 1t in your own case, and see how rapidly it gives you back your health and strength. It is the best of all spring medicines.
 Why waste time in trying uncertain and untried remedies, when here is a physicians prescription, a discovery made by the greatest living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York city. If you take this medicine you can consider yourself under Dr. Greene's direct professional care, and you can consult him or write to him about your case, freely and without charge. This is a guarantee that this remedy win cure, possessed by no other medicine in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
CONGRESSMAN BRYAN.
The Nebraska Orator Speaks on the None
 Question at the Hyperion.

The Nebraska Orator Speaks on the Money
 Question at the Hyperion.
 President Adair of the Yale Kent clut in a few we'll chosen words introduced Congressman William J. Bryan of Ne. braska to a very large audience at the Hyperion theater last evening.
 MT. Bryan in beginning his address said that he was always glad to speak to students, and especially glad to speak here. He said that he thought that in this city he would find fewer here who would agree with him than any where else.
 He did not think that the east and west were so directly opposed as they thought they were. He said that the dollar was the product of man and that the man who wanted a dishonest dollar was a dishonest man. An honest dollar is one that remains always of the same value. What the legislature is to do is to regulate the value of a dollar as to have 1t remain at par. To do this it must know how much to add on and lIOW LlluOAL LO HUH year LO year. If society could adjust itself to the amount of money in use each day change would not be so greatly felt. But the world is in debt. That is, there are more people in debt than there ever was. This means that when peo- pie who have to pay debts have to pay them with articles which have decreas- ed in value since the debt was con- tracted.
 The speaker said that a great number of farms in Nebraska were mortgaged to Connecticut men. Now the making of gold @ standard raises the value of money, a great and unfair advantage over the man who holds the property. He thought that this was one reason why the men who hold mortgages and notes, i. e., the eastern capitalists, want money to rise, and the western land holder is i'm favor of low value money.
 He thought, however that there were men who were theoretically honestly opposed to bimetallism, claiming that no two standards can be had. He claims that if the option were given to the creditor to demand in what metal he is sure to be paid he would always demand the most valuable metal. He held that the government not only has the power but has the right to redeem every greenback in whatever metal it Is found convenient regardless of the demand of the creditor. The moment the government exercises its right to pay it's debts in silver you stop the drain on your gold reserve.
 Among those present in the audience were Judge Sheldon and party, Alexan- der Troup and family and Major Maher in boxes, Prof. s. E. Baldwin, Hon. w. c. Robinson, George E. Beers, George l D. Watrous, B. E. Lynch and wife, At torney William L. Niles, James H. Webb and others. The tickets for the l lecture were twenty-five cents each, with reserved seats. Mir. Bryan, dur | ing his stay here yesterday was shown | the college buildings and extended | other courtesies. He returned last night | on the Colonial express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
TRAINING BIRDS FOR SPEED.

Interesting Work of the Pigeon Fancers
 Races in Which There Can Be Nc
 Crowding and No Jockeying- the swiftest Flyers rs-Examples of Speed i From the Chicago Herald.l
 Milwaukee, Feb. 3.-Every week from
 May to the close of September the. ex. press companies on railroads running
 west from this city have consigned tc
 them dozen or more wicker baskets
 These baskets are filled with homine
 pigeons, better known to the public as
 carrier pigeons. They are the very blue blood of their class, with records in long-distance travelling that would
 make a century rider turn green with envy. Follow them out along the line and you will see them dropped one hun
 dred one hundred and fifty or two
 hundred miles from Milwaukee and
 there released. A few hours from that
 time they will be back safe in their lofts, while their owners anxiously com pute the time made, for this is one of the numerous races flown during the summer.
 Most of these birds belong to the Meteor Homing Pigeon club, which as- sociation has done much in the past six years to make this delightful sport popular; and delightful it is even to the tyro for it's very honesty. There is no such thing as trickery with these beau tiful messengers of the air. There is no pulling up or trying to pocket an- other fellow. Every match must, from the very nature of things, be on it's mer- its. The club officers recently elected are: President, Otto L. Kuehn; vice. president, George w. Crabb; secretary and treasurer, w. N. Durbin; warden, John Fershing. The club numbers fourteen members. Of these all but two have lofts, with about four hundred birds Of this number President Kuehn has seventy, and among them are some of the crack birds of the country, in- cluding Lily, who won the first prize in the Worlds Fair race. MT. Kuehn, though comparatively young in years, is an old fancier and one of the fathers of the sport in Milwaukee. When he came to this country he brought with him a pair or two of birds and from these came many of the flyers of to- day He is an enthusiast on the sub ject of the sport and hopes to see the time when 1t will be as popular here as in the old country. This enthusiasm Is likely to be shared by any one coming in contact with MT. Kuehn when hom- ing pigeons are the topic for conversa- ton. The other members of the club are equally zealous in the advancement of their favorite sport, and it Is this which gives the club it's prominence.
 The working season does not open until the month of May. Beginning with that month and continuing until the close of July, the races for old birds are held weekly. August and Septem- Der are given over to racing young birds The season closes the last of as by that time the days are growing too short for long distance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
PART II.

Address-Grand Warden Deming. Contralto Solo-Selected-Mis Madge
 Roberts.
 Tenor Solo-Whisper and I Shall Hear
 MT. T. Williams. Reading-Selected- Miss Mary Dudley
 Burk.
 Soprano olo-Selected-Mrs Gilbert. Baritone Solo-Pierrot--Mr. Criddle. Male Quartet-My Pretty Maid. America by company and audience.
 The committee having charge of the entertainment are George r. Andrew, Charles c. Sherman, Charles H, Hines, Lillian E, Strong, Grace M. Porter and G. w. Wallace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
BEACOS LODGE.

 The Lodges Grand Concert and Ball To-
 morrow Night.
 Beacon lodge No. 69, N. E. o, F., will give their first concert and dance ir Warner hall Friday evening, February 22. Grand Secretary F, D. Grinnell will preside and Grand Warden r. P. Dem ing will make an address. The follow. ing program will be rendered:
 PART 1. Male Quartet-Larboard Watch-Men- delssohn Quartet.
 Readlng-Selected- Mary Dudley Burk. Baritone solo,-Bell Buoy-Mr. J. Grid dle. Soprano Solo-Heaven Hath Shed a Tear-Mrs. Alice Fechter Gilbert. Piano olo-Selected-Mis Williams. Duet Soprano and tenor)-The Trouba- dours-Mrs. Gilbert and MT. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21

MT. William A. Gillespie of Bishop street is the happy father of a pretty little girl, born last Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-21
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, R9or DAY Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.

psr R,a Asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03

July-opening 7olsc; highest. 7Gllkc;
lowest, 69l2aG97sc; closing, 7v19c
Observation-Disclosures, 6Sssc: highest.
6Sz2e; lowest, 67&se; closing. 6S11se.
DecembeF-CIosing 705ac.
On Track-No. hard. re; No. /
northern, I1Ac; No. . northern, 70Ac.
Some sample sales: No. l hard, 1
car, nc; No. l hard, l car, 71$c: No.
l northern, 6 cars, lie; No. ! northern,
2 cars, 1l1ac; No. 1 northern, cars.
1l1:e; No. northern, $3.50 bu, to arrive,
lie; No. 2 northern, ears. zee; No. 3
northern, l car, 701sc; No. 8 northern,
car, lb off, zoe; rejected wheat, ?
cars, 11a lbs off, Csc; rejected wheat.
2 cars, lbs of, 69c; ear corn, car,
4Sc; No corn, l car. 4614c; Nc. corn,
cars, dirty, &c
Flour-Easy; first patents in wood.
So S0a4- 20; second patents. So 60G3 80;
nrSI clears, So. 45613 50; second clears.
81 gaGp3-05; export bakers, 81. S003. 20;
red dog, ton. Sl6.25.
Sran and Shects-Market is steady
Ior bran at $40. 25lJ10 so; sack, 200 lbs
Sn.59; sack, 100 lbs, $12.50: shorts, COM
So. so.
day-Aarlet is weak Quotations are
Ter old hay. New hay is selling ST. 80 a
ton fancy upland, Iowa and Aiinneso-
"a, S6.30; good wild, S6.50lI7.50: common,
$o5G@6.50; timothy, $11; rye straw, 81;
cat straw, So
Oats-The market is weak. No. 3
white are quoted at 25c; No. 8, 241s4
sc.
Corn-The market is easy. No. 3
corn is quoted a. 461kc.
Bariey-Ths market is practically
nominal; fancy No. is quoted at 44Gp
4715c.
Rya--The market is nominal; No. . is
quoted at Sic
Flax-The market is based on Chi
cago prices.
Feed and MeaI-Car lot quotations:
Ground feed, $ISG1S.5l; corn meal, S1S9
d6-5O; bo!ted corn meal, per Dbl, in cloth,
$2.4GG2. 80
Hides and Peits-The market is very
lrIn on account OF scarcity. Green, all
weights, Ease; branded, 7@S15e: long
nalred kips, 6d71ac; veal, sails lbs,
SqDlO12c; green veal kips, Is to % lbs.
ots9Sc; green sailed, heavy steer, 607c;
green salted, light steer, 7QSc; heavy
COWS, 748c; deacons, each, 30q4Oc;
horse morse hides. 75cGSl.75; Minnesota and
O t1s,a wool, lb, 15c; sheariings, each,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
Notice of MORTGAGE sale

WHEREAS. DEFAULT HAS BEEN
made in the conditions of d certain
mortgage. dated February 18th 1892.
made and executed by Daniel D. Mer-
riil, and Alice K. Merrill, his wife,
mortgagors, to the Life Insurance
Clearing Company "a corporation,
mortgage, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey
County. Minnesota. on March nth,
1892. at SO O'Clock D. m, in Book 24G
of Mortgages, on page 126, and where
as, by reason of default made in the
payment OF the instaliment of interest
due February 18th, 1895, upon the sum
secured by said mortgage, and the con-
tinuance of such default for more
than thirty days, the said mortgagee
as authorized by the terms of said
mortgage and the note thereby Sc
cured, has elected to, and does hereby
declare the whole principal sum so Sc
cured, with all arrearages of interest,
Immediately due and payable, and there
is claimed to be due, and is due, upon said
mortgage at the Gate of this notice tho
sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred
Sixty-three and 58-i9o Is, 263.5s) Dollars,
ana no action OF proceeding has been
instituted at law or otherwise TO re-
cover the sum secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
thai by reason of said default and by
virtue of the power Of sale in said
mortgage contained, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and
provided. the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of the premises
therein described, situated in Ramsey
County, Minnesota TO wit: The south
one hundred Geo feet OF Block 3D. Of
OliYier's Addition to West St. PAM.
according TO the recorded plat thereof
on file in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said Ramsey County,
excepting, however, therefrom the west
one hundred and forty-six C46) feet of
said Block ID, !" which sale will be made
at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, by the Sheriff of said Ramsey
County, Minnesota, or his deputy, at
the main Cedar street entrance to the
County Court House in the City of st.
J. Il. in said Ramsey County. Mime
sofa on Friday. August 9Th, 1895, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage. together with the costs of
foreclosure and the sum of 500 attor-
ney.s fees, stipulated in said mortgages
to be paid in case of foreclosure.
THE LIFE INSURANCE CLEARING
COMPANY. Mortgages.
Dated June 18th. 1885.
7. D. MERWIN and ARTHUR 2.
LOTHROP, Attorneys for Mortgag gee,
910-9I2 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Declines at the Start, but
Rallies at the CIose


NEW YORK, July 22.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, Z2,390 bu; exports, IL, 800 bbls;
safes, 10, IVO pkgs. Market fairly active
and easier for spring patents and
choice winters. Holders anxious TO
close ouL grades and disposed to name
concessions. Rye Hour weaker; sales,
6B9 b3iS, superr1e, s.. 99fI4. 10: fancy,
81 l5Gt4.25. COrnmeal dull and heavy;
Yellow western, SIP; brandywine
2.9J. Wheat-No receipts; no exports:
salve5, 6,57GCGG bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spot steady; Ne. 2 red store and
elevator, !41sc; a1ioat. 75i4c; I. o. b.,
tct3c anoat; No. l northern, 1850 de-
hVered; No. l hard, 7S%sc delivered:
options opened steady, but declined
rapidly under lower cables a faVOrab BIZ.
crop outlook and local liquidation
creating a short interest among
scalpers, which was later increased by
the small reduction in BradStreet's
worlds stocks and a final sharp rush
% cover led to a rally: closer $sGs.c
higher; No. , red July. 73I4 G973a@c
closed 1f1zc; August, 74@74 15-16c, closed
use; September 74SsQ7512c; closed
20 e-l6871$4c. closed 1850. Corn-Re-
celptS, S. 100 bu; exports, S2U9 bu:
sales, 1,g40,6o0 blu futures, 23z 600 bu
spot; spot closed steady; No. >, 4924I
sic elevator, -50i4 0s5G7z2c afoat, 512sc T. o.
b. afioat; yellow, Sic: options weak
ened by bearish crop talk, and heavy
liquidation. partly recovered later on
q big export demand and closed at la
11sc net Iu:s; July, 49S4 655G3sc, closed
4924c August. 30 3-16G5614c, closed 501tc;
September, 50H G5lTsc. closed 503tc
Oats-Reeeipts, 1920 bu exports, 200
bu: sales, Z6.0G9 bu futures, 65.009 bu
spot; spot market steady; No. ,, 2712c;
Ne. delivered, 2S1ac; No. 8. 2624c; No.
white, Sic. No. 3 white, S9Ec: track
white, 32G39c; options demoralized ear
ly by superb crop pre-, poets, and talk
OF q larger movement. rallied finally
with wheat and closed A03sc lower;
July closed 271.c; September, 271ka2S1+c,
closed 2Sc &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
Visible SUNNY.

NEW YORK, July Especial cable
and Geographic dispa tcfesS to Brad
streets covering principal, points of
accumulation in the United States.
Canada and Europe. together with sup
plies afoat for Europe from al,
sources, indicate the following changes
IN available stocks last Saturday, as
compared with the preceding Satur-
Gay: Wheat, United States and Canada
east of Rocky mountains, decrease.
S,d23, 900 bU; Pacific coast, decrease, 400. =
CSC hu; total decrease both coasts, s.
$4,000 bu; afoat for and-in Europe in
crease, $50 GO BIZ; total decrease
worlds available, 5S3, 900. Corn, United
States and Canada east of Rocky
mountains, decrease. IS, csc Oats.
United States and Canada east OF
Rocky mountains, decrease. LIS. coo.
Leading decrsases in visible stocks OF
available wheat not included in the
official visible supply report for last
week, include the following: 665 600 hu
in Northwestern interior elevators.
10000 bu in Milwaukee private eIe-
vators. $500 blu in Chicago private.
elevators, coo blu at Port Huron and
10000 bu at Cleveland. There were no
corresponding increases, the larger
CgeS being 20,ea0 blu each at Akron and
Ogdensburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

Protracted dulIness is the feature of
the market There appears TO be an
extremely small amount of buying.
Very little cash wheat is selling to ar
rive, and the trade accruing from
hedging is small No buying is being
DONE by outsiders and at the same
time a good deal of long wheat is be-
ing offered with shorts, believing that
they VIII be able to cover at more SAT-
isfactory prices and holding off, Mean
white the pressure TO sell grows more
intense. and prices have suffered ac-
cordingiy. The long side can get no
encouragement. either from crop re-
ports or cash demand. No July deIiv
cries We're made because miIlers had
arranged for the delivery of their uIIr-
chases some time ago on private terms.
Wheat ranged a. follows.