davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
FINANCIAL.
New York

NEW YORK, March 2. = The stock
market was weak throughout the two
hours of business today, except for
Sugar and Distilling and few others
of the less active industrials. The
weakness of the London market for
American securities and selling by for
eign houses had. perhaps, most to do
with the depression, but the advance in
sterling exchange rates was also a
prominent factor. OF the railway list
Louisville & Nashville was heaviest.
London was the leader In the selling,
however. and the shares receded. Stop
orders were met, which helped the de-
cline, and the outbreak was not checked
until loss of 2 per cent had been
made, and the closing price was only Il
above the lowest. st. Paul sold down
per cent. the last being the loweet
price touched. The purchases were
mainly to cover short contracts. The
other grangers showed declines of Il to
q per cent. The loss on the day in the
rest of the group ranged from "A per
cent downward. The industrial shares
moved irregularly. Sugar was bought
in moderate amounts 10 cover short
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
FOREIGN MARKETS HIGHER,
But Weather in the Winter
Wheat Belt Was a Bear % Z
ish Factor. Z
DEPRESSION IN STOCKS.
Sugar and Distilling Nearly
the Only Exeeptions--Pro- /
visions Weak. .

CHICAGO. March 2-The bulls took
profits today. and as result the
wheat market was easy, MAY closing
&c lower. May corn closed 3sc lower,
May oats &c lower and provisions at
slight declines.
The weather was not as cold in the
West as to justify the signal service
cold wave predictions of the day before.
In conjunction with an excellent report
on the condition of the wheat plant in
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois, along
with the fact that the more long-headed
of the bull spectators had unloaded
gain on the shorts during yesterdays
advance, gave the market weak OPEN.
Ing. May, which closed yesterday at
545Sc, opened with sellers at from 5435c to
5414c, with an immediate further shade
of reduction. That extreme weakness
wore off in a short time, but was again
followed by declining tendency until
after the receipt of the official cable
grams giving the quotations from the
continental markets.
Berlin and Antwerp were each quoted
higher. and Paris from &c per bu ad-
vance for March wheat to 23Sc higher
forthe May August term. The quota
lions from Paris 10 the New York prod
uce exchange named all even trade in
wheat.
The business in corn was small and
of an embarrassing local character. The
tendency of the fluctuations was to fol-
low those of wheat, with the tendency
of corn rather more in favor of de-
cline. The opening price for May was
454c. and it declined during the day 10
1920, with 441s(945c the closing price.
Oats were very dull. The tone of
the market was easier with corn, prices
being a shade lower during the entire
session. May SOLD between 294 and
29c. closing at 2911s @294c.
Very little change can be noted in
provisions. but such as there is in the
direction of lower prices. The follow.
ing are the declines for the day in the
May deliveries: Pork and lard. 2%c,
ana ribs, 214@5c. Hog receipts, $4,000
head, and $4,000 are estimated for Mon
day, with 15S, 1000 as the entire run for.
next week.
Estimated receipts for Monday.
Wheat. So; corn, 245; oats. 135.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

contracts and rose Z per cent, with a
IN good demand, making a gain Of q on
buying by the apti-Greehhut party.
closing d below the best. Lead and
Leather preferred each appreciated 1
per cent. General Electric was sold
down l per cent by Boston houses, re-
gaining l1s in the fiGal trading, United
States Ccrdage guaranteed broke 2 per
cent On the sale OF 100 share lot. The
common recedlne 4. Tobacco is down
"a. Chicago Gas g and Consolidated e.
The market closed generally heavy.
! During the week the market as rule
has been heavy, and the active list with
but few exceptions shows material
losses compared with the final quota.
lions of last Saturday. At the opening
ofthe week the action of the Canadian
Pacific directors. in passing the divl-
dehd OIL the common stock. led to the
selling of the shares here and in Lon
don and caused drop Of So per cent TO
AZ, Subsequent covering by the short
interest brought the figures up to 44s<,
bat there was later reaction and the
fiiial sale of the week records net loss
of 615 per cent. London was notable
factor in the weakness of speculation.
TWenty-uine shares touched the lowest
figures reached since Jan. l. The Van
derbilt properties were taken In hand
insfurnS by the bear traders and ham,
lnered down. New York Central was
The chief point Of attack.
The Gould stocks received consider
able attention. which was most marked
in Missouri Pacific, the stock being sent
down ! e 10 1871, OF which only d per
cent was regalned. The action of the
Chicago board OF aldermen in granting
q charter to new gas corporation and
the renewed hostility OF Attorney Cen
eral Maloney brought about bearish
feeling in Chicago Gas.
Louisville d Nashville broke from
52SSs to 472s, mainly on the liquidation Of
foreign accounts. The coal shares were
depressed during the early trading to
the extent Of 49, per cent in Susque-
hanna d Western preferred, ia in New
Jersey Central and e in Lackawanna.
HE agreement of the sales agents as to
the March output brought about Il sub.
sequent rally, and the closing prices
show only fractional changes Oh the
week, except for New Jersey Central.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were $4,000 shares. including:
Sugar. 1850: Burlington, LOGO; Chi
cago Gas. LOCO; Distilling and Cattle
Feeding, 20, 100; General Electric, 7,f00:
Louisville IL Nashville. $500; New
Jersey Central. 1900; Northwest. 1900;
Rock Island, 1,500; ST. Paul. 16. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
TiycrDOOI.

LIVERPOOL. March 2.-Wheat = Spot
steady: de mand fair; No. red winter.
hard Manitoba, IS I'd; No. California,
IS I'd; futures closed quiet but steady.
with near and distant positions un-
changed to farthing higher: business
about equally divided; March, Is 7sld 4:
April, Is sgd; May, IS sgd; June,
4s sgd; July, IS Cd. Corn = Spot firm !:
American mixed. new, IS 1$ld; futures
closed quiet but steady. with near posi-.
tons unchanged to l farthing higher,
and distant positions unchanged from
yesterdays closing prices; business
heaviest on early positions; March, IS
I'D; April, Is 1%d; May. Is 1sld (;
June, Is ID; July, As I'D; August, As
219d. Flour firm; demand fair; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Cash quotations were as follows:
Fiour-Spring patents. S2@2 rs; bakers.
Sl.75@2. 10; patents, S2.50@2.75; winter
straights. s2.35@2 90; spring, $40
@S3.20. Wheat : No. 2 spring, 573s
@5S3sc: No. 8 spring. nominal; No. 2
red. 11s95315c. Corn-No. 9. 43i4c;
No. yellow, 4l4c. Oats-No. 2, 2e54c;
No. 2 white, 3l& @32Ac; No. 3 white,
3l@31Ac. Ryc-No. 2. Size. Barley
No. 2. 53c; No. 8. 511l@52Ac: No. 4. sic.
FlaXseed-NO. /, 81 1901. 3D.. Tim
othy Seed-Prime. SIS So Mess Pork
Per Dbl, S10.15. l.ard-Per 100 lbs.
s6.3719. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $40
@5.2O. Shoulders-Dry salted, (boxed),
45s@4S4c. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
S.. 45@5.50. Whisky-DistiIIers finished
goods, per gallon, sl.2S. Sugars-Un-
changed; cut loaf, 1850; graduated,
4c; standard IA" 3.SSc. Receipts
Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, 1856 bu; rye, COCO
bu; barley, $4,000 bu Shipments
Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn. $4,000 blu; oats. l67, 900 Blu; rye,
10000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market
was steady; creamerirs. 10000; dair.
les, 9@16c. Eggs dull; 24@25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi, March 2. = Close:
No. ] hard, cash. 60c asked: to arrive.
Coo bid; March. Goo asked; May, 6O56c:
July. 6lHc; No. northern, cash, 5Sslc
asked; to arrive. soc bid; March, $3.50
asked; May $3.50 asked; July, 69Ic
asked; September, 5g5Sc asked; No. 3
northern. $500; No. spring, 52sIc; re-
jected. 1890; barley. 46@47c; rye, 4Oc !:
oats, 30@4019c; hay. s5@7. Receipts
Wheat. 11S. 745 blu; shipments, $3.50 bu.
Inspected in: Wheat, 1l3; last year, "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Chicago Live Stack

CHICAGO, March 2.-Hogs-Receipts
today. 10000; official yesterday. 27,777;
shipments. S,4l0; left over. 1909; mar
ket opened stronger. closing weak ;
light, S3.90@4.20: mixed, $4,000. 80 ;
heavy, S3.95@445; rough. SO. $500. 10.
Cattie-ReceipiS today, $500; market
strong; official yesterday. 4,419; Ship
1,500; market firm; official yesterday,
4,I1l; Shipments, 2444.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Low Rates south.

March 8, April and April so, tickets
will be sold via Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad to various points in
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, and
to points in Florida west of River
Junction, at one fare for the round
trip. For tickets and information app
ply to your nearest agent, and C. w.
Humphrey, Northern Passenger Agent
c. &c E. 1. r. R., St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

QuOtatiOnS-Prime steers, S47504;
good steers. s3@3.75; prime cows, So
$3.50; good cows, S2.40@S; common
to fair cows, s1.50@2 IS; light veal
calves. S3@3.75; heavy calves, s2@3;
stockers, $l.75@2.50; feeders, s2.25@3;
bulls, 81. 5G@2.15.
Sheep-Steady on good muttons and
lambs; common dull.
Quotations = Muttons, 50 .5o@s.75;
lambs. 81. 1904; common, S1.75(92.25.
Representative sales
No. Ay. PriceINo. Az Price
. tucks. ....I54 5? 81 b N uttops ITO IS 40
bucks 100 3 II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
A Man without q Country.

Pail Mall Gazette.
If your father is a Belgian, your
mother Dutch, and you were born in
France, where are you to live? That is
the problem which presents itself to a
man who was arrested at ST. Denis
the other day for disobeying an order
of expulsion: He has been expelled
from Belgium for being a Frenchman,
from Holland for being a Belgian, and
now he has to leave France because,
whatever he may be, he is not a
Frenchman. Really, parents should
be. more careful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Minneapolis Markets.

March-Ciosing, 5Sc.
May-Opening. 575sc: highest, 1890
57a4c; lowest, 57asc; closing. 575k@57%c c.
July Opening. 5Sasc; highest. 535asc ;
lowest. 5Sh@5S4c; closing, 5Sssc.
On Track-No. hard. 59Ac; No. /
northern. 575s@57alc; No. 2 northern,
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

fr Ss.'ir roos, n4t .nuch on5seo, NO
we'll cleared, hoIdovers selling out we'll
Good demand for butcher cattle and
good feeders.
Ran.acn,ta4;..a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission,
Union Stock Yards. South 81. Paul, MINI
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Receipts. 900 hogs, 25 sheep.
Hogs-Strong and active; quality ay-
eraged fair to good. with a few choice
loads selling at s4.021k and s4.05.
REPRESENTATIVE safes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
New York Bank Statement

Exchange.
NEW YORK. March a. Clearings
today. S15. 1926. 600: total for month of
February, s31l, 027, GOO. Corresponding
month last year. S296 246.OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul RR

*D'ly. TEX. sun. TEX. Sat- Eek. Mon.
For full information call at ticket office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
SEXENNIAL LEAGUE.

Hiawatha Lodge No. 1913 held its reg
ular meeting at the hall No. II East
Seventh street Friday evening. A large
number of the members were present,
and very enthusiastic session result
ed. Our next meeting will occur on
March 10, at which tina matters of in
terest in all st. Paul lodges will come
up for discussion, and a cordial invi-
tation is extended to the members Of
all lodges in the city to be present.
Come and see US. -
EASTERN STAR.
A regular meeting Of Constellation
chapter, o. e. s., will be held next
Wednesday evening at Masonic hall.
Comforting of degrees and other bus
mess of Importance will come before
the chapter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-13
BIRDS AS SURGEONS.
The Intelligent Manner In Which snips
Treat Their Wounds,

The Intelligent Manner In Which snipe
Treat Their Wounds.
Some interesting observations relat-
ing tothe surgical treatment Of wounds
by birds were recently brought by M.
Patio before the Physical society Of
Geneva. He quotes the case of the
snipe, which he has often OBJ
served engaged in repairing damages.
With its beak and feathers it makes q
very creditable dressing, applying
plaster to bleeding wounds, and even
securing broken limb by means of
stout ligature. On one occasion he
killed o snipe which had on the breast
a large dressing composed Of down
taken from other parts of the body and
securely fitted to the wound by the
coagulated blood.
Twice he had brought home snipe
with interviewer feathers strapped on
to the site of the fracture Of one or
other limb. The most interesting ex-
ample was that Of snipe both Of
whose legs he had unfortunately
broken by misdirected shot He re.
covered the animal only on the day fol.
lowing and he found that the poor
bird had contrived to apply dressing
and sort of splint to both limbs. In
carrying out this operation some
feathers had become entangled around
the beak, and not being able to use its
claws 10 get rid of them 1t was almost
dead from hunger when discovered. In
> case recorded by NJ. Magnin, snipe
which was observed to fly away with q
broken leg was subsequently found to
have forced the fragments into paral-
lei position. the upper fragment reach
ing to the knee, and secured them by
means Of a strong band Of feathers and
moss intermingled The observers
were particularly struck by the appli.
cation Of a ligature of kind of fat
leafed grass wound round the limb, Of
aspiral form and fixed by means of a
sort of glue Medical Record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-13
WlLp HoRsEs.


MANY u,ny ,..rs nco ! shin l,der
with Snaniah horses wont pshore IN the
san Is of chincoteaouo ISLAND. ON the
eostern shora nf V;rc;,,;a saws the
Rider nnd Driver No man knows when
tho shin went ashore or what mort II
sailed irom y. how many horses were
sayed II is known. however. that ON
the extrcma edge az Chincoteurue
island 4 shin l,aorinc 4 caroo ~ horses
Ia the new world from some mort in
Spain ended lis VOYAGE in a terrific
storm. and that some Of the horses
found their wav through the breakers
10 the barren waste az sand. These
horses must have been Of ahigh order OF
breed for. though scores of wears of
privnt;on and exnosure have passed
over his head the wild horse of this in
hosnitahlc and barren reoion Is n most
remarkable animal. He Is smaller to.
day than his Spanish prototype, and
lack al care and exposure to the storms
Of this tempest-swept island has reduced
the original horse to rough, shaggy
pony. vet all the wears Of degeneracy
ana vicissitude have not shorn him Of
his evidences of blood--his beauty, his
intelligence and his fleetness. The
severity of the climate, the want of
strengthening, nutritious food, have
made their influence felt, not upon
the spirit, but upon the body,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-13
ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS.
II Is Hard to Distinguish Them from IN
Natural


Natural.
"What an ideal Bless you, florista
arc bad enough, but they have not yet
stoopei SO low as to hire out flowers
for funerals" Thus spoke dealer In
fansyno5 ravs the other day.
'l'Vt you loan doves to undertakes
somrt m,w2s
~ s. and to the churches on special
ncsa aas; but looming flowers for .
tuaaFal, why. it is simply preposter-
onss
"Iti, said to be done every day in
this city
Yes, there are dealers in artificial
flower; who do that business, but not
ilorists.n -
visited large artificial flower and
foliage concern.
"a great many poor people, said .
member of the firm, .'order potted
flowers and tropical plants of us for
funerals We charge ten per cent for
their use, and in many instances the
flowers might better have been pur.
chased out and out. Take our foliage
bouquets, composed Of begonias, coll
ems, geraniums and ivy they come
cheap, and it is poor economy to hire
them. but people Of small means like
the immediate saving, and the long run
is not taken into account For church
funerals We sell large quantities Of
chrysanthemums, roses, tiger and calla
lilies, hyacinths, etc. Natural flowers
are sometimes represented on the same
altar, and it is impossible to tell which
is which. The imitation of common
flowers has been reduced to fine art.
One can hardly believe how rapidly
artificial plants have sprung into favor,
even among the rich. They,are used in
ball rooms theatcrs, restaurant win-
dows, stores and almost everywhere.
We have some well-known varieties
so slillfully made that they would de-
ceive the most learned botanist at Q
little distanee.-N. Y. Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-13
SOCIAL SUCCESS.
A Woman Who Wishes to BE Agreeable
Must Listen, Not Talk.

A Woman Who Wishes to BE Agreeable
hiust Listen, Not Talk.
A woman to be most agreeable must
listen, says Kate Field. Keep man
wound up. Look as though you were
hanging on his lips and he'll think yon
charming. Formy part like tolisten.
It's a great deal. better fun to make
others talk than to talk ones self. The
listener never makes fool Of herself,
because she says nothing. She cannot
make enemies by the expression Of
opinion, for she expresses none. She
learns q deal about other people, and
nobody learns anything about her. She
gives no offense by egotistic assertion.
The takers call her sympathetic be-
cause she has allowed all to have their
own way. / don't say that a woman
should eyerlastingly hold her tongue
there are men who insist upon an in
terchange Of ideas; but it Is always Safe
to start man upon the subject Of him
self. Nine times ont of ten you will
touch the responsive chord and be en-
tertained, as everybody can talk well
on what is nearest the heart.
you've made an impression on Mr..
Randall, said Bob this morning. "He
thinks you remarkably intelligent
What did you say tohim?"
Nothing" | replied. Il asked an
occasional question and listened. He
talked about himself"
A woman may serve up wit or epi-
gram as an entremets, and be liked;
but I'm convinced that woman who
monopolizes conversation Is doomed to
be hated. Woman in society is to be,
man is to do. Beyond all other horrors
are the shop-talking horrors A wom-
an may translate Homer, write Rom
ola, edit o newspaper, conduct impor-
tant business, or act Lady Macbeth,
but she must forget herselfif she wants
to be welcome in society. In fact, if a
woman is not born unselfish let her as
sumo the noblest Of all virtues, and,
provided she dresses well, she will be
admired.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-13
Job Printing
of All Kinds
Notice of orAdministration.

Notice OF ofAdministration.
Noticei is hereby given, that, by order Of
thecouniy courtof Linn county Oregon, the
undersigned has been duly appointed and
now is the duly qualified and acting adj
ministrator of the estate Of Nancy Marks,
deceased All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same, properly verified, within
sixmonths from the 18th day fully 1895,
the date Of the first publication hereof, to
the undersigned at the office Of Sam'l NJ.
Garland, Lebanon, Oregon.
JoHs II. MARKS
SAHlHM. GARLAND, Administrator.
Atty. for Adfnr Estate OF
Nancy Marks, deceased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-13

There are heights to be reached in
every profession, and 1t is not to be
wondered at if those Of his own profess
sion are considered superior to those
Of any other by the enthusiastic artist.
Martin, the popular French singer,
found food for reflection in an expert.
ence which he had with a cab driver.
The incident is related by the author
Of Souvenirs dun Chantenn;" Martin
had voice OF great compass and most
agreeable sound, Of which he was de-
cidedly proud He had a'weakness for
drawing out compliments upon 1t. One
day as he was being driven through
the streets of Paris in cab he saw
some one passing carelessly In front OF
the cab and in danger OF being run
over eWhoar' he cried, in his most
sonorous tones. The coachman turned
around excitedly. '.0l monsieurl'' he
cried, what beautiful 'whoap Ahl
if ! only had a voice like thatr' swell,
what would you do If you had?" asked
Martin, with smile, believing that he
had been recognized, and pleased at
the idea that his reputation extended
even to the drivers in the streets.
"What would do, monsieur? Faith,
] should become the first coachman In
PARISH Youths Companion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-13
Dipping Up Rice birds.

The Charleston Newstel some mar
velons stories about the abundance Of
rice birds in the dilfes and marshes
back Of that city. There are always
plenty of them for the sportsmen and
caterer at this season Of the year, but
never before have they been seen in
such swarms, darkening the air as
they fit from place to place. They
have almost ceased to be target for
shotgnns, and are 50 thick and close
together that they are caught with
dip net like so many fish. One anna
tenr nlarksman reports that with two
discharges Of his shotgun he brought
down one hundred and eighty OF the
birds The News says: aThe regular
way now, however, Is to get a boat
and dip netand go afnong the bitches
In the old rice fields and dip up the
birds. A gentleman went out few
nights ago and returned with one
thousand, two hundred and thirty-six
birds. It required wagon and two
buckboards to carry them all home.
Quite considerable sum has been
realized by several parties who en-
barked in the rice-bird business. They
can ha bought on the plantations for q
pere aons, and when tslfen 70 tho
snsn \ Ase old - u lsset awsnf9sews
y 49, I,- Va VA y q -z=zz='7e "a Y.