davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
New York Produce.

NEW York, Feb. %. - Flour-Re-
eeipts, 80, 500 bbls; exports, 1880 bbls;
sales, 800 pkgs: market fairly steady,
but very dull; city mill patents, $40
4.15; winter patents. S2S00325; city
mill clears, $3.50: winter straights,
s.. 35W2.75; Minnesota patents, S3O5@
$50; winter extras. 81. 90@2.40; Mime
sofa bakers, $4,000; spring low grades,
$l.70@2l5. Southern flour dull; COM
mon to fair extra, Sl.S0@2 30; good to
choice, extra, 81 1902 95. Rye -four
firm; sales, 250 bbIs; superfnc, $2.55@
$50; fancy, S2,70@3. Buckwheat flour
dull; S1.70. Buckwheat quiet; 4G054c.
Cornmeal dul; yellow Western, 81 .G8
CLIO; Brandywne, S2.9O. Rye nominal;
car lots, SOC; boat loads. 55@56c. Barley
dull; two-rowed state. G0,@6lc; Canada,
70@721Ec. Barley malt nominal; West
ern, 70(072c; siXsrowed, 73@75c. Wheat
Receipts, 1l.lU0 bu; exports, 1896. 200
bn; sales, 60 600 bu futures, 10000 bu
Epot; spot market dull; No. 2 red, store
md elevator, 565sc; afioat, $3.50; f. O. b..
5S25c afloat; No. l northern, 6715c de-
Nyered: No. l hard, 6S18c delivered;
options were generally steady, save
for q little weakness al opening
ue to a large reduction in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

elevator, SOC delivered; option market
tirmer Cd reports OF good demand i'll
Chicago from Western points and light
offerings here; closed sc higher;
February closed at 4S5sc; May,
4S% @ 4915c. closed at 491Sc; July
closed at 49Ic. Oats = Receipts,
62.000 ba; exports. 14G00 ba; sales,
10000 bu futures, $4,000 Du spot; spot
market firm; No. ,, sac; No. 2 deliv-
cred, 95c; No. 2 white, 3Sc; track
mixed Western, 3515c; track white west.
ern, 3s@42c; option market steady
with corn. closing &c higher; February
closed at $500; March, 3354c, closed at
$3.50; May, 33119 933}5c, closed at 532sc.
Hay steady; shipping, 45150c; good to
choice, 55(@57? Hops quiet: state, cons
mon to choice, old. 3(Q7c; new, 5(@l1c;
Pacific coast, old, 314@7c; new. 7@llc.
selected. IS to Is lbs, 4j%(05c; Buenos
Ayres. dry. 20 10 "a lbs. l3Ml315c: Texas,
dry. "a to 80 lbs. 7(011ac. Leather
steady: hemIock sole Buenos Ayres.
light to heavy weights. 141a@17c.
Wool quiet; domestic fleece, 100
Use; pulled. 1920. Beef quiet;
family, $1l@l2; extra mess, S7.50@S;
beef hams, S17: city extra India mess,
SiG@IS. Cut meats quiet; picked bel
lies, 51606c; picked shoulders, 400
45lc; picked hams, $40. Lard dull;
Western steam closed at $3.50. nom-
inaI; city. S625@6. 511a; February
closed at 1918. nominal; May, S6.S5
asked: refined dull and steady; CONT
nent, sS@S.1S; S. A. IS so; compound.
S5@5.l219. Pork neglected.; new mess,
S11.25@11.75; short clear, Sl3@l450.
Butter firm; imitation creamery. 10@
1719c; Western dairy. 915@15c; West
ern dairy, 9M@15c; Western creamery,
10@23c: Western factory. 9@l2c; Ell
gins. Csc; state dairy, 10@20c; state
dairy. 10000; state creamery. l2@l9c.
Cheese steady; state large, 9@l1Hc;
small. 915@12c; part skins. 30819c;
full skins. 112@213c. Eggs strong;
state and Pennsylvania. 3O15@3219c; ice
house, 20@251ac; Western fresh. 800
301ac; Southern, 26@29c; receipts. 1924
pkgs. Tallow dull; 41lc for city az per
pkg; country (pkgs free) axe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-In District Court.
In the matter of assignment of OsBrien
and MertZ, insolvent.
On applicat ton of the above-named
assignee, and on motion:
Ordered, that all persons interested
show cause at the special term of this
Court to be held at the Court House,
in the City of st. Paul, on Saturday,
March Cd, 1895, why the sale of the as
signed property in bulk to e. Schleip
for the sum of sS00.00 should not be
ratified, approved and confirmed.
Ordered further, that a copy of this
order be published in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, not later than Feb
ruary 18th, 1895, and a copy mailed to
each Of the creditors of the insolvents
and to the insolvents at their present
address, as near as assignee can ascer-
tain the same, not later than Febru>
airy 18th, 1895.
Dated February 23d, 1895,
JOHN W. WILLIS,
District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Ke-
naming in the Postoffice, st.
PauI Feb d 1903

Free delivery of letters by carriers
at the residence of owners may be Sc
cured by observing the following r1aieS
First-Direct plainly to the street
and number of the house
Second-Head letters with the writ
er's full address, including street and
number, and request answers to be
directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or tran.
silent visitors in the city whose special
address may be unknown should ssfae
marked in the left-hand corner ''Tfan-
sient." This will prevent their ~heing
delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on
the upper right-hand corner, and leave
space between the stamp and dEec7
tons for postmarking without defac7
ing the writing. Is
Persons calling for letters in thisslist
will please say they are advertised,
otherwise they will not receive them.
H A. CASTLE, POSIma Ster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

DARTIEs who quit housekeeping want
L to find good home for a large, beauti-
tpl pet cat; tiger-striped; exceedingly gen
tie: will not be given where dogs are kept;
family without small children preferred.
Don't ask for him unless you do love cats.
Applications not giving hame and address of
applicant will be ignored. Apply to z No. 4
care the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

ST. ANTHONY HELL.
". a. Frost d Co.. Drug Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVS.
Bracket d Son.. ...... ...... Druggists
SELBY AND VICTORIA.
Straight Bros. ....... -. Drug Stor
RONDO AND GROTTO SITS.
A. A. Campbell ...... ........ Drug Store
235 RoNDO STREET.
It. Guernsey :. Drug Store
III DALE STREET
.McCrudden.. .Confeetione
49G RICE STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
cHIROPoDIsT.

CHIROPoDisT Good thing for sore
~ feet. Good Luck Sa1te sure cure for
chillblains and all other frost bites. If your
druggist does not keep 1t. send or call ". Il.
Lockwood. Cbiropodist 293 aud 294 Endicott
Arcade building; Csc, 60c and 81 box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Bonds

Q. S IS reg ... ia ID 4 K. G. Is .114la
do do coup. -. ll41s ID. r. G. 49,. S1ls
oo4 reg. 80. 11aI2 Eric seconds 80. IS
do do coup t.. :. 112la lG. H.dt 5. "A. 6s.. 95
do IS req. 95 do do IS. 100
Pacific Is of '95. 100 IL Il Tex. g. IS. ..1C6
Ala, Glass A.. los do do Us. ...1G1t2
do do b. Jos NJ. K. & II. first IS. S0l2
do do c =. :. 95 do second As. 45l2
do Currency. 95 Mutual Union is. llll3
La. \, Consois, As. 92l9 n j c Gen.t s... Ill
Missouri is 49,. 100 n. P. lists. 49,. lib
n. c is. -. -. lbs do eds. S4l2
do IS .. 80 n. W con. 49,. $40
S. Car. Non-Fund 1I2 do S F deb. rs. los
Tenn. new set. rs. s44 K. c.. ". 1sts... G5
do do IS -. 100 P. consols. . 1875
do old Is -. 60 do c Il P w IS. 10
Va. Centuries. -. 5s9slSt LAIN Gen.5s Il
do def 642 St.L. &SF Gen Gs l03A
Alchson Is 49, CAS- n. P firsts. ...... So
do second "A''. 17L2 do .ds......... 2334
Canada So. eds. 1t Gig II. p lists of '96. 103
C.P. lists of 05 10Cla West Shore As. 104
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
MEDICAL.

CROO no REWARD - DR.. Taylor's
DCOO.OO Tansy Pennyroyal English
and priceless boon. They are the original
and only genuine; are safe and always relia-
BILE; never fail; mailed anywhere for 81; sold
ct all drhg stores. Chas. A. Drefs, apothe-
cary 2S2 Broadway Buffalo, n Y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD and room wanted by gentleman
- with private family; best references;
State terms and other particulars. N 40, Globe.
pOARD-Young lady wishes board and
ID room convenient to business center;
state terms. d 81, Globe.
pOARD-Young man wants room and
u board with private family on the hill.
90, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG LOST-Irish setter pup about on
~ month ago. Return to 400 IgIehart n
and receive rewarA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
IHE PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALE

A GENTS wanted to canvass the counties
IA in which they live: under our new plau
they can earn from SIS to Sl5U per month;
willing to make house to house canvass i'll
the country and towns are wanted Ladies
can do the work as well as men. From S. to
SIS per day easily made. No capital re-
ouired. Address BY mail only, D !, care of
the Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
FOR SALE.

nOGS-Two fox terrier dog pups, out of
~ the celebrated finely bred Zero" She
is great prize winner, with tlue ribbons
Inquire of Tommy Lyle, at the stable 227
Vjruiuj0 nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
INSTRUCTION.

HANGING SCHOOL-Prof j. Remer-
- New class meets Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Private instructions specially.
For terms call or address 1S5 Rondo st.
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. &c East Exchange St., ST. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin
Taught Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

EMPLOYMENT-A young man twenty
~ years of age would like position of any
kind; is well acquainted with the city and
has best of city references. Address E. r..
CD ROndO st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

EMPLOYMENT-A young man twenty
sition of any kind. Can speak and write four
languages and will furnish best references.
Would work cheap. Address P. W. Turner,
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
IHE PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ROOKKEEPING -aYoung Scandinavian
ID would like position in Office or general
store: several years experience in book
keeping; no object leaving town. F. R., PIG
Rondo st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT.
llOUSE - Wanted, small house; modern
II improvements. Address w. Ii. r., Tho
Portland.
TsERBST, COLLECTION RENTAL
II Bureau, removed to Herbst Block, 1856
East Seventh. Bring your list and secure
immediate tenants.
ID COM Wanted, by two gentlemen, fur
II nished room; state particulars and
price Address ID ~, Globe.
ID OOMs-Wanted two or three unfur-
II nished rooms, with heat and light not
to exceed $40 per month. V u. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

NJ EW goods for sec 'd-hand Ryan Furniture
" aud Exchange Co., AZ and IA e 7th ST.
ITO EXCHANGE - Seven-room house
4 barn and lot. Oh the hill, for a cheaper
place, consisting of from one to five acres of
land with good house aud barn; on lake or
creek preferred. NJ 81, Globe
ITO EXCHANGE-Farm with stock and
L machinery. for house and lot west OF
Rice st. Boarding house, with ten boarders
and business of any kind sold or exchanged.
Good hustler for halt-interest in established
office business. small investment. John
Shafer Manhattan Building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
TYPEWRITERS.

d EMINGTON TXPEWRITEkS - AL
IL ways the standard Of comparison, al
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
drovements. Typewriter paper and supplie1
of all kinds. Machines for rent WyckoR
Seamans Il Benedict VI East Fourth AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
PERSONAL,

MADAME ST. JOHNS. celebrated clair
I'VE voyant and magnetic healer; readings,
% and soc. 40 West Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

pOoKKEEPER- Wanted, by book
ID keeper Of long practical experience,
position in some good house or manufacture
ing concern. Address Z 30 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

% and soc. 10 West Fourth So.
MISS EASTMAS-Massage and alcohol,
NI baths; open daily and evenings. 43J
Wabasha, Room IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
FINANCIAL

RaONEY LOANED ON life insurance pol
WI icies, or bought. L. p. Van Norman.
4Igl2 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security at
Lfl moderate rates, without charge for
commission, at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg.. 4th and MINI. SITS.
ITO LOAN-On st. Paul improved prop
i erly, $1,000 and $3.50. State location.
First mortgage only. u q, Globe.
On Sn TO $50 short time loans procured
DCU on personal property. Ohio Invest
ment Company Seventh floor, Globe Build
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

ZINE STOP-WATCH or horse timer,
Il diamond stud and good upright piano
very cheap. Capital Loan Company, %
Schultz Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

VA DIRK FOR BOARD-Wanted, by a
w poor young man. place to work for
his board and be allowed to attend school to
learn English. NJ. a., Gil Endicott Building
w ANTED-A live man to represent our
w burners in every town; uses fue. oil;
cheaper than any other fuel, excelling all
other burners and generators Peerless
Hydro-Carbon Gas Generator d. Burner Co.,
Lima. Q.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
DO FISH FEEL PAINs.
Experience Rather Points to the Az
hrmatfve as the Correct Answer.
From Outing.

Experience Rather Points to the Az
firmatfve as the Correct Answer.
From Outing.
1 have observed freshly landed fish to
execute certain movements which seemed
to Indicate that the fish felt something;
mebbe it wasn't pain It may have been
simply agony, or any old thing like that
Those who used in their younger days to
carry In their trousers pocket a cork
stuck full of hooks may remember occa-
sons when 3 hook worked free from the
cork Once 1 accidentally hooked a
pointer dog by the ear, and the language
he used and the way he ran out line con-
WINGED me that he felt something.
He may have felt only a pleasant sensa-
ton, but he didn't come within fifty feet OF
me for two hours. The desperate sagging
back and zigzag resistance of a hooked fish,
the wild fip-faps and straining gasps of
freshly landed fish may be evidences of
pIeasurable sensations. but 1 am tempted
to consider them as closely allied to that
joyous thrill which prompts man to rise
above the insidious caress OF strong,
well-bent pin.
.'Do fish feed at night?"
'Weli, well-do fish swim? Country boys,
how about the big fire beside the water!
How about the boy who got first to the big
boom and thus secured the poss place:
How about the spiky filmed channel cats
and mud cats that came up two at time;
the goggle-eyed rock bass, special prizes;
the kideous mud puppies which at once
went into the fire along with yard or
Ene! How about the night lines? How
about everything connected with the sport
that used to get better and better as mid
night approached. until the glorious fun
and occasional profanity were interrupted
by the sound of the old man falling foul
of wire fence or breaking a gad from
the plum tree up the bank? Do fish feed
at night? l dunno-they used to-"
Evening star., 1895-09-14
PARIS STREET SINGING.
Mile. buffet She Appears While
TrOubadOur ring.

Mile. buffet as She Appears While
TrOubadOurinG.
From ST. PauPs
Mile. Eugenie Buffet. a leading singer of
the Paris cafe-chantants. has had a re-
markable career. In her sixteenth year,
she. in company with her mother and an
aunt. reached the capital with only her
courage and voice to aid her. Being an
Algerian, and the daughter of an officer.
she went to the then minister Of war Gen.
Boulanger. who heard her story, smiled,
twisted his mustache, wrote something on
a paper, and told her to "remettiez celia l.
hrissier," then conducted her out of the
room, as though she had been a duchess;
at the huissier she received 200 francs, and
she did not forget her benefactor. During
the official Inauguration of the 1889 exhibi-
tion she cried "Vive Boulangerr' under the
nose of NJ. Carnot. and went to st. Lazare
prison for fifteen days. Her sympathy for
the poor is ever great. and some time ago
she, along with other cafe-chantant artists
attired themselves in the garb of the street
singers. and sang in every quarter of Paris,
With the result that 5000 francs were OBJ
tanned. After short rest, by the doctors
orders, her companions and she have again
taken to street singing in the cause of the
poor, and great success Is awarding their
commendable efforts.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
POETRY APPRECIATED.

There Is Still a Market for Verse.
From the New York Telegram
Seven men. all connected with the stage
IN one way or another. sat about table
yesterday afternoon in a cafe under one of
the Broadway theaters. They were con-
suming cooling drinks, and discussing their
individual sufferings from oyerwork. when
William Selph, the poet, entered. At the
time he entered the other seven were I'M
aware that he was William Selph or that
he was a poet, and it was not until he
handed his card about that they were cog
n:zant of his identity. William was a well
uresseo' good looking man of about thirty
nVe years, but he walked on the stumps of
his legs both of which had been anputa led
above the knee. and depended upon crutchas
ior additlonal support. He swung himself
up to the table by means of these crutchps
ana handed each of the men a card. If the
man refused to take 1t. William calmly laid
1t down on the others knee or arm: and
having supplied the seven, without speak
ing a word. he moved Off a distance of
tnree feet from the table and waited in
silence for developments. Besides his name
William Selph's card contained one of his
poems, which proved to be of an auto
biographical nature, one verse running
thus:
Read carefully the lines beneath.
To hear what 1 have to saw.
To work went enc morning
On bright and sunny day;
In an hour l was a cripple,
And when I laid down that night
twas upon an operating table,
Beneath the surgeons knife
The seven men all regarded the cards un.
eesily without reading them, each one visi-
bly, embarrassed. None of them said a
word and neither did the poet Finally one
of the seven dropped his card on the floor
He picked it up hastily, and, to relieve his
embarrassment, read the poem The other
six followed his example, and William still
waited in silence. Then one man felt in his
WaiStcoat pocket, whereupon William moved
up to the table. The other drew forth
dime and handed 1t to William with the
ly felt in his own pocket and each handed
back the card to William with ten cents
One man, who at first had only given five
cents. brought forth another five when he
noticed what the others gave. Then Will
liam Selph. without having said a word
since he entered the cafe, swung himself
through the door with the aid of his
crutches. The seven men locked at each
other and grinned. They agreed that VIII
knew how to work it. If he had asked cne
Of them to buy the poem he would, in all
probability, have been refused: and one
man having refused the other six would
have done SO also, Just as the other six fol-
lowed the example of the man who do
mated the first dime. BY keeping still and
throwing the responsibility for the first
move upon the others. William Selph show
ed that he had studied human nature to
his daily profits are considerable, since he
was able to get seventy cents in less than
five minutes from seven theatrical man be-
fore the season has fairly begun.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
barely room enough for the steamer to
wind her way in and out between them.
National LINN Il n, n rk.

barely room enough for the steamer to
Wind her way in and out between them.
National Landmarks.
Fredericksburg is of national interest as
being the scene Of one Of the great battles
of the civil war. Marye's Heights, where
tie confederate forces were intrenched to
meet the Union troots coming from the op-
posite bank Of the river. two cemeteries,
Union and confederate. where sleep the
thousands slain in the great battle, and
houses riddled by shot and shell, still bear
witness to the bloody conflict. In this in
teresting old town the unpretentious home
of Mary Washington q small frame house,
still stands, and not far away rises a
simple white stone shaft, some fifty feet in
height. with the Inscription, MARY, the
Mother of Washington" the only public
monument ever erected to a woman in this
country, as We were informed by our guide,
Within few steps are the rocks where
Mary Washington would sit at evening to
watch the sunset when on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Fielding Lewis, whose pala-
tial mansion is still standing and wonder
fully well preserved.
In no state of the Union are more hos
pitable and generous people to be foun.l
than in Virginia. The custom of 'weIcom-
Ing the coming and speeding the parting
guest still prevails, and properly accred-
tied strangers are received with the same
open-heartedness as old friends
ELINOR WILSON.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
DEEDS TO THE PEWS.
How Church Seats Were Disposed of
in the OIden Times.

How Church Seats Were Disposed of
in the OIden Times.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
Sixty-seven of the pages in deed-book
No. II, formerly In the hustings court.
but now constituting a part of the chan
Gerry court records. are printed forms of
deed for church pews. Forty-seven Of
these deeds are filled in and attested by
the clerk. and twenty are left blank, with
a notice by the clerk that they were bound
in the volume by mistake. These deeds are
dated July 80, 1916 and are for pews In
the First Presbyterian Church, then oc-
cupying the site of the Randolph paper
box factory. Franklin street. These instru-
ments would make it appear that the con-
gregation was then newly established
there. The amounts called for by the
leases range between $50 and $3.50, and the
papers are signed by Alexander Fulton,
John Seabrook. William Rowlett and John
Parkhill. trustees. Other deeds in writing
follow the printed ones. and are made to
the trustees named above. All these deeds
lease the pews for and during. and unto
the full end and term Of nine hundred and
ninety-nine years, thence next ensuing and
fully 20 be complete ard ended; and there
after this lease to be renewable forever.
William Writ, one Of the pew-holders,
was afterward- attorney general of the
United States, and ranked among the most
distinguished lawyers of the country