davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

Cash quotat tions Were as follows:
Flour nominal. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
5658G56a4c: No. , spring, 561a@5715; No.
274.e. 0afs@No. 0Slfo5ec 2 iSc; No. White, 7hGfs
2012d21c; No. 8 white, 17iaG20c. Rye
No. ,, 35c. Barley. No. 2, nominal.
FlaXseed--No. l, 93c. Timothy Seed
Prime, $3.5Oq3 so. Mess Pork-Per bbl,
$S.05. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $5.471a. Short
Ribs-Sides Qoose), 81. .5oG4. SO. Shoul-
ders-Dry salted (boxeO, 412@4$4c.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), 4s46478c.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gal, $l.22. Sugars unchanged. Receipts
Flour 1900 bbls; wheat, 900 bu;
corn. 2O6OOO bu; oats, 1896, 600 bu; rye,
5000 bu; harley, 100000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls: wheat, 17S,000 bu;
corn, 299,CO0 bu; oats, 161. 900 bu; rye,
500 bu: barley 10000 bu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm; creameries, 14Q20c; dairy,
1lq19c. Eggs firm: 13d14c.
Duluth and Superior Grain.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Wheat
was stronger here today, but quite
steady. May started Ac up, at 5S1ac,
and towards noon sold up to 5S7sc. De
cember opened around 54c, and ad-
Vanced to the split, 543sG54t5c. Specu-
Iative trading was rather narrow.
There was good business in cash stuff,
shippers and elevators buying 100000 bu
at 14G3sc over December. The mills
took 10000 bu, paying 4c under the May
price. The close was &c higher all
around than Saturday. Barley was
weaker and sold by sample at lie to
zoe. One car of two-rowed barley went
at SIC. Flax was quiet at SSdS2l2c. Fol-
lowing were the closing prices: Wheat
No. l hard, cash, 5515c: November,
5512c; December, 554c: May, 6Oc; No. l
northern, cash, 54&4c; November, 54&tc;
December 5412c; May. 59c; No north
rejected. 3724Mi6lsc: to arrive. No /
hard, 55lAc; No. 1 northern, 54&lc: rye.
3212c; No. oats. 1Slac; No. oats, 18c;
fax, SSi2c; car inspection. wheat. 4S1;
oats I; barley. 3S: fax, 5S. Receipts
2,435 bu; barley. $685. bu: flax. q. III hu.
Shipments-Wheat. 409. .736 bu; oats. /, lO2
bu; rye. 25,525 bu; barley, 3,G9S bu; flax,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
TO EXCHANGE.
BIDS FOR BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the Independent
School District, Village of Morris. Ste
vens Co., Mimi, win receive sealed bids
for $4,000 ten year school bonds. inter
paid annually. Bids will be received
by the Secretary until a, IN. Monday,
December %, 1895, and be acted, upon
at the regular meeting to be held at
the residence of Mrs. H. s. hudson at
9 a. III. of that day.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Morris, Minn., Nov. 2eth. 50.
LOUIS THOEISG, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY
HOUSES, STORES OFFICES.
TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC-
TIONS 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
MEDICAL,

LADIES: Chichester's English Peony-
royal Pills Diamond BRANDY, are the
best. Safe. reliable; take no other.
sead ID 4c, stamps d;os - for ;o1 partiGulars.
turn mail. At Druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
$4,000 REWARD-Dr. Taylor's Tansy
Pennyroyal English Female Regu-
lating Pills, the ladies' friend and
priceless boon. They are the original
and only genuine; are safe and al
hsSe fn1 Si soI6 de If al al dra,I ee any
For sale in St. Paul by l.. Mussetter,
Fourth and WabaSha
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Black dog. white breast
and white toes on three feet: little
white on forehead: very fat. Return
to 60 East Third st. for reward.
POCKETBOOK LOST-Black leather
pocketbook containing small amount
of money, tickets for Metropolitan
Friday night, visiting cards. etc. Re-
turn to Globe office for reward.
STAMPS LOST-10 revenue cigar
stamps; liberal reward. 263 East Sew
enth st
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured
on personal property. Ohio Invest
ment Company, seventh floor Globe
Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
IH[ PEOPLES WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

ALL KINDS OF FUR GOODS made
and repaired; ladies' skating caps
and gentlemen's caps a specially.
Room g. SO East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-Warm, pleasant rooms and
first-clasS board; modern conven-
fences; convenient to cars; refer
ences. 155 Nina av.
BOARD-Rooms and board; newly fur
niShed rooms, with board; all conven-
fences; terms reasonable 10 East
College.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

MONEY TO LOAN on watches, dia-
monds, jewelry, bicycles. sfurs and
all goods of value; :dia amo,f1s, watch
es for sale at half their value. At
Lytle's, Ali Robert ST., Room l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
DERMAToL0GY.

NEW EAfsES ALL nbout Changing IN.
NGss } kaWfsSs the Features, Renew M
ing Blemshes und SS!n diseases in $50 page -
book fora stamp. j0iI'! Ii, WOODBURY., IA. ~
12T w. 42d ST., -. y. IuveuJor Facial Soap. -
Branch Oa.ecs: Boston, Phila., Chicago ST., Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

HORSES AT AUCTION = $50 horses
and mares at auction every Wednes-
day at 10 a. m; sales of horses, bug
gieS, harnesses. wagons, etc: private
sale daily: consignments solicited; we
have from 100 20 200 head constantly
on hand. Barrett & Zimmerman's
Horse Auction and Commission Sta
bles, No. 20 Second st. north, Mime
apolis. References: City Bank. Col
umbia National Bank. Farm. Stock
and Home
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
HOUSES.

COTTAGE-S2 Eleventh St, corner
Minnesota; five rooms; city water.
Esterly, II Germania Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

Adams EX .147 N Y. & N. E. 50
American EX. lis Oregon Imp. AZ
Bait. & Ohio. Sc Oregon Nav... 10
Can. Pacific. 1612I o. S. LIZ U.N. Z
Cen. Pacific. 1914 P, d. & E.. AZ
Ches. & Ohio. 1875 Rio, G. Will
Chicago & A. .16O do pfd ...... 40
c., B. & o.. S51sl Rock Island. 75B
Con. Cas-. .14711a st. Paul ...... 75H
C.,C.,C.& ST.. 401a do pfd .....127 .
Col G. & l.. 912 Tenn. G. & l.. 321s
Del. & Hud. 1855 Texas Pacific. 85ss
Del, L. & w .165 T. & o. c. pfd 70
d. & r. G.pfd. 45A U. S. Express. AZ =
Erie pfd ...... 21Al WELSH. Ex.. SO
Fort Wayne. .167 w. & L. e.. 1875
CT. Nth'n pfd.1 III do pfd 1850. 411ai
G. & E. L. pfd. .1001a NJ. & st. L.. 2211hs
st. Paul & D.. 26 D. & r. c.. 1914
Kan. & T. pfd 29A Col. F. & L.. 3O1as
Lake e. & w. 211a do pfd ...... SO :
do pfd ...... z II. & T. Cent. 2h
Louis & Nash 53k T., ,A.A.& NM. IL
Louis. & N. A. 91aI T.,S.L& K.C. IT
Mobile & Ohio 10 do pfd $50. Is 7
Nash. & Chat. IS Southern . 103s
Nor. & w. pfd 101k do pfd ...... 23az
U. p, D. & g. 4 Tobacco 500. 861h
N. w. pfd.. .149 do pfd ...... 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
THE PEOPLES WANTS
FOR RENT.

j. w. Shepard, ID East 18th st.
RENTS Houses, Stores, Offices,
Sfeam-Heated Apartments, Col
1ects Rents, acts as Owners,
Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

c. p. lists, '95. ..1O7
d. & r. G. 7s.114
do 4s .,...:.... 80
Erie 2ds ....... 73k
G.H.& S.A. 6s.105
do Is .105
III. & T. G. 5s.1111a
do 6s ........ .1N
M. K. T. 1st As S61s
do I'd As. -. 6o5s
Nut. Union 6s.110
N. j. G. G. 5s.. .119
N. p. lists -. .117A
do. 2ds ...... .1031a
N. w. Con. .139
dos. F. deb. .110
r. G. w. lists. II
st. p. CON- = 1s.1271s
doC&P. w .5s115k
81. &I. M. rs. "a
S.L.& S.F.G.6s108
Tex. ;Pac. lists. SO
do 2ds ....... 217s
u. p. lists 'g6 1888,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

5'' VIEW YarlS 8Ioncy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-AIoney On
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

MONEY TO LOAN.-On furniture, pi-
amos, ETC., to remain with the own
cloaks. etc., loans can be repaid by
installments, business strictly pri-
vate. Room I, First Nat. Bank Bldg,
cor. Fourth ar d Jackson; Minnesota
Mortgage LOAF Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26
FINANCIAL,

DO YOU WANT 10 borrow money on
diamonds, watches, etc. any amount.
George r. Holmes, i41 East Seventh.
MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on
first-class improved city business and
residence property. No charge for
commission or exchange; no gold
clause; no delay. We give the ION or
before" privilege. The State Savings
Bank. Germania Life Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-26

U. S. as, reg. .1201s
do As, coup. .1201a
do 5s, reg. .114&
do IS, coup. .114%
do As, reg. lille
do As, coup. .111%
do IS, reg. -. 81
Pacific 6s, '95. .102
Ala, class A. .10912
do B .........1 .1G91s.
do G. .........1 100
do Currency .1011s
La. new As. SO 1
Missouri 6s =. 100
N. c. 6s .124
do As .f04
S.C.Non-Fund 1
Tenn. new 6s.. 50
90 0S ..lU0
do old 6s -. 60
Va. Centuries. Sis
do dfd ....... 6
Atchison as :. 7715
do I'd A ..... 2512
Can. So. 2ds ..10S14
O.R.& N. lists. III
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

A Detroit doctor is lay ing for a boy about
l6 years old, who came into his Office one
day last week, and after getting the doc
tors advice disappeared and has not since
been seen, at least by him.
Doctor" said the hoy, 81 have a sink
ing feeling all over a great many times a
day.
Ever at night" asked the doctor.
Hardly ever"
"Let me see your tongue"
The boy showed his tongue. The doctor
felt his pulse, sounded his chest, worked a
stethoscope on him, listAned at his heart
beats and then told him what was the
matter with him and what to take for it.
Maybe my business has got something
to do with it, doctors'' suggested the boy
as the physician stepped into the adioin-
ing room to get vial.
Hardly that, l Think" cheerily sang
out the physician from THE other room.
What is your businesss"
II run an elevator responded the lad.
And before the doctor cduld get TO him
he had disappeared, as above stated.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
An oddity of Skin Grating.

After series of observations extending
over period of ~ years and experiment
ing on 23 individuals of both sexes and
of opposite colors Professor Thiersch OF
Leipsic has given the following as the
result: If piece of negro S skin is grated
on the flesh of a white man or woman, the
transplanted piece, as soon as it begins to
properly adhere, gradually changes in col
or and texture until it becomes indistin-
guishable from that of the surrounding
cuticle, the process of change usually occu-
plying period of from 90 to 112 days to
make the complete transformation. On
the other hand, when the skin of a white
person is grated to the flesh of a negro,
the change, which it has already been adj
mitted finally takes place, is not nearly so
rapid, usually occupying a period OF up
ward of year. AS to texture, it can
be truly said that the white piece, though
it changes to all appearance to real negro
skin, is never as fine and soft as its ebony
surroundings.
The question now arises: Should further
experiment prove this to be true beyond
doubt, will the bellies Of the future have
their faces denuded and patched up with
negro skin in order to give them fash
ionable texturei-St. Louis Republic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

mouse saw his shadow on the wall
Said he; al am larger than an elephant.
will go forth and conquer the world" At
that moment he espied "A cat. In the next
he had slipped through hole In the wall.
Every day from the time he was boy
a man walked alone in quiet place and
thought, and he doubted not IL was the
same man who had walked there for so
many years, but at length he came to know
that the same man had not walked there
twice
Death came toa door and knocked. See
ing IL was Death. they barred the door
but Death broke down the bars and enter
ed. taking away whom he would.
Death came TO another door and knock
ed. Seeing II was Death, they opened
wide the door and welcomed him. At this
Death turned his back and went. saying,
"Who desires me, desire not.
Two plowed in field One plowed
straight, keeping his eyes on the ground.
No weeds grew, and he gathered great
stores OF corn. When he died. his son in
herited much land. He lived in comfort
and plowed In his fathers fields.
The other burrows were not straight.
At times he stopped to listen 60 the lark
or to admire flower that grew upon a
weed. He knew the names OF the plants
and their times OF towering. He knew the
names OF the stars also. He died owning
no goods or lands. His son inherited his
fathers poverty.
The son Inherited also his fathers love
OF nature. And he became great artist,
whose name and fame spread over two
continents.-Century.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15


together on the ground and among the
trees, says a writer in the st. Louis Re
public.
One day l was much disturbed by the
unusual chatter of troop of these animals
n short distance from my bungalow. / pro-
ceeded TO the scene Of their uproar, when
they fled in wild disorder, with their young
clinging to the females by the neck. /
looked around to find, If possible, the cause
of their trouble.
In small tree soon found good sized
male specimen left behind, gazing intently
toward the roots of the tree Following
the direction Of its eyes, was astonished
to see a large cobra, coiled and apparently
asleep Here was the cause of their annoy
ance. This monkey seemed more daring
than his fellows, and did not appear the
least disturbed at my presence
He slowly left his perch in the forks Of
the tree and quietly, with great caution,
moved down toward the serpent until he
had approached within about two feet of
the reptile. He looked like solemn old
man, curiously moving his head from side
to side, as If closely inspecting the object
before him. Then he took firmer hold of
the tree with one arm and wrapped his tail
closely around the trunk. He reached forth
his hand until it was within six or eight
inches of the serpent and quickly withdrew
II again. l was much excited, and won
dered If he knew the dangerous character
of his adversary. Was he playing I'M
knowingly with death? 1 could scarcely
refrain from rushing to his rescue, but
resolved to await the issue and watch the
strange proceedings.
The hand of the monkey again moved
toward the venomous reptile Suddenly,
with the quiclSness of lightning. the mon
key grasped the serpent around the neck,
close to the head, in such manner as to
render it impossible TO inflict its deadly
bite
The astonishing scene is indescribable.
There were loud hissings, mingled with
gatherings and almost screenings, as the
monkey danced and leaped in frcnzied de-
light With many odd grimaces and queer
wrinkling of the brow the monkey seemed
almost frantic. He would stop his wild
contortions and seriously examine the head
and eyes and protruding tongue, again
grin and dance about. But stranger
movements soon followed
After short time of this display of glee
he apparently became tired, and STOPPING
down on three legs he commenced to rub
the head of the serpent on the hard
ground. He would rub awhile; them with
much seriousness, examine the head, then
rub 1t again. Blood began to drip over
his hand This rubbing and examining
he repeated again and again until he had
completely rubbed off the head of the co
bra. Then, with much chattering and ap
parent glee, he dropped the writing body
to the ground and scampered Off to ioir
his companions in neighboring grove
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

The young husband was somewhat sur
prised when his wife came into the Office.
She opened the conversation at once.
~ want enough money to go out OF town
for few days" she said, "and you will
have to take your meals down town for a
few days.
"Why. what does this mean9n
at means just this l got n messenger
boy TO come TO the house for Mary Ann to
tell her that she was wanted at her aunt's,
and as soon as she got around the corner
shut up the house and locked il and ran
away. When she comes back she won I
find any one there. We don't owe her any
thing. 50 it's all right. and l wanted to
discharge her, but you know never would
dare 20 tell her to 20. and knew you
wouldn't dare, and don't you think your
little wife knows pretty well how to man
agei Say yes, new, or I'll break down and
cry right here in the Office Indianapo-
lis Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
A Russian Peasants Profitable "Faise.~

A sensational example of the profound
superstition still prevailing among the
Russian peasantry and the avarice of the
orthodox priesthood is reported from Was
owetz, in the province of Kaluga, Russia
One of the peasants, finding things going
from bad to worse, conceived the ingen-
ious idea of proclaiming that miracle
of healing had been performed on him by
"A saint whose image he had in his house
The crcdulous folk at once fell into the
trap. Crowds came to bow before the
wonder working Icon" bringing pres
ents in great number. The parish priest
quickly resented this poaching on his pre-
serves and wanted the image brought to
the church. OF course the peasant would
have none Of this and he was backed by
the supcrstitious crowd, who thought it
sacrilege TO move "sacred image" The
priest reported the matter to his superior,
whercupon n squad of police came down to
forcibly remove the "icon." This so en-
ragged the peasantry that they attacked the
officers and locked them in n hut, where
they were kept imprisoned, maltreated
hooted and jeered mt by women and chill
drcn. Only ON the arrival of squadron
Of dragons from the neighboring garrison
town were the men released. The "icon"
was also taken away.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

Reporter lsome years hence, rushing
frantically into the sanctuml-Say, the
angel Gabriel has appeared in the heavens.
He's blowing his horn, and all the people
are flying up into the sky. The end Of the
world has come, surei
City Editor-That's good Now, you get
out Of here, quick. Interview Gabe, get
as many stories as you can from people
who are being summoned and see II you
can find out which place they're booked
for. Write a picturesque story OF heaven
and have it In here at 2 o'clock. This is
the chance Of lifetime. Wen scoop the
town.-Boston Traveller.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
Sang His Father Out of Jail.

Little Davie Connolly, the sweet voiced
lad who is known all over the Pacific
coast, sang his father out of Jail in the
Spokane police court once. David Connel-
ly, ST., had been arrested for being drunk
and had been fined 81 and costs by Judge
Miller. Then Davie appeared. Inspector
Cough was an admirer of the lad, and so
was Prosecutor Plattor.
At their request the little fellow sang in
a voice of affecting sweetness, "Kiss and
Let's Make Up" Judge Miller listened,
and when he had concluded asked his
name.
"Davie Connolly" said the lad.
hy-ahem-who's your fathers" ask
ed the Judge, with suspicion of tender
ness in his voice.
"Why, he's the man you just sent to
jail, said the little fellow.
81 think we had better let the father go
for the boys sake" said Mr.. Plattor.
"Sing My Mothers Picture, " suggest
ed Inspector Cough and the boy sang
with tender emotion the appeal of the child
not to sell his mothers portrait. 1t was
a sweet, pathetic refrain that brought
emotions to the heart.
"Does your father get drunk often?"
asked the Judge as he looked sympathetic
ally at the little singer.
''No, sir. This is the first time in a
year." he replied. "And, judge, if you
will let him go, I'll work at the Louvre
next week and bring you the money for
his finen
"You9 Why, what do you earnY
Seventeen dollars and half week, F"
replied Davie. And in another minute it
was arranged, and the parent was allowed
to go.-Portland Oregonian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

MAILING rHf HEADS TO rHK GATE
The imperial troops were surprised and
completely routed, and the prince narrow
ly escaped death. Fifty OF his officers were
taken prisoners, tortured and burned alive.
Tho son Of the governor OF Ain Sit was
among the prisoners As he was slowly
roasting alive his captors cut of pieces Of
his flesh and forced them into his mouth.
Muicy Hassan took ample vengeance for
these atrocities.
Morocco. tho city which Is the center OF
the present disturbances, Il situated I'm the
cxtromo southwest OF the country and In
proximity 20 some OF the most turbulent
independent tribes. IL Is place rocking
with crlmc and unspcakahlo Vices, and
there Is little security for human life
there.
As an illustration OF It's condition a
grewsomo story recently published In n
Marscllles newspaper may be repeated. A
caravan from Morocco for Mazagnn brought
eight packing cases addressed 60 a person
who could not bo found In the latter town.
Tho camel driver, not knowing what TO
do with the boxes deposited thcm with the
caid, who. In course OF time, opened thcm.
Ho found In thcm Is hcadless corpsos
They wcro those Of 10 young women, ono
ncgrcss and ono man. Tho bodies had
been ombalmed and carefully packed.
Tho camel driver stated that the boxes
wcro given 60 him by "a richly dressed man
who met him In the market place and
took him 90 his house, where the packing
casos wero rcady for him. The officers OF
tho caid visited this house and learned
that tho man who lived thcrc had received
many women and had disappeared. No
trace OF the rs heads could be found and
Il was plain that he had preserved I, m as
souvenirs or rs the nucleus Of museum.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

Wooden materials are always more por-
Gus than linen fabrics. and IL is mainly
owing to this fact that the one is warmer
than the other. Air I'm common with gas
eous bodies generally Is an extremely bad
conductor of heat, but this property can
not he easily demonstrated, owing TO the
extreme mobility OF particles Of air. II
such motion be hindered or retarded. the
conductivity of air becomes very small. We
make use OF this property OF air In various
ways. II we wish TO keep liquid warm,
Il Is placed in vessel and surrounded by
shavings. straw aud the like, which entan-
gle large volumes OF air In their meshes.
more obvious illustration IS afforded
by double windows. which are often used
In cold climates TO keep rooms warm. The
effect is really due to the nonconducting
layer Of air interposed between them. IL
Is for the same reason that two shirts are
warmer than one Of the same material, but
OF double the thickness. The Chinese and
Japanese adopt the plan OF wearing many
layers OF clothing each layer being formed
almost exactly like its fellow. BY dimin-
ishing or increasing the number OF layers
the wearers protect themselves against the
vicissitudes Of climate. Re
view