davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
"a h M,Sn.ESsous &
XII IN lT0 D "A
Bv@ RAILWAY ~ a

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars ana
Free Colonists' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls, Ninnfper.
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash,
ington Territory. Free Colonists,
Sleepers through to Pacific Coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
ST. PAUL union STOCKYARDS CO.,

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

KELLOGG &c HYATT,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Rooms l and 2, 3o9l2 jackson ST., st. Paul.
Mimi. Notes and Securities of all kinds
Bought, Sold and Negotiated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

---------------
U. S. 4s reg. l2S
do As coup....i i28
do 4H2s reg. 105&
do 4l2s coup. 106B
Pac. 6s of '95. lis
La. stamped As. SO
Missouri 6s.. 100A
Tenn. new set. 6s106
do do S.. -. lO4
do do 3s. 724
Can. .South'n DDS SO
Cen. Pac. lists. :. HAP
D. d r. G. lists. 122A
do do 4s. -. 70
D. & R. CIV. .1sts1O5
Erie 2ds. ...... 10412
NJ. x. u T. G. 6s 63l2
Go do 5s.. -. SO
Mutt. Union 6s. 10l4
N, j. c. int. t.ctfs. 102l2
n. Pac. lists. .... III
do do 2ds. 116
n. W. consols. .l45
do deb. 5S Sll4Ie
Or.& Transc'l 6s105 "A
St.L. Il / MIG 5s. S5l2
st. L. &S. F.. G.M.117
St. Paul consols. 128
st. P.,C d P. lists. 11S
IT. P. L. G. II. r. 90
T. P. r. G. T. r. 36A
Union Pac. lists. ia
West Shore ..105AI
Adams Express. 14S
Alton & 7. H.. A
do pfd.
Am. Express....116
b.. c. r. u. N. .. %
Canad'n Pac. 80. 81
Can. Southern. so
Cen. Pacific. 80. 34RI
Ches. d Ohio. 1894
do LIST pfd. 80. 63a
do I'd pfd. 80. 39A
Chi. & Alton. 1923
C. B. & Q. 1025s|
c., st. L. & P.... IL
do pfd fd......... 80
c., S. d G. 63
Del. & Hudson. .149
Del, L. d. w ....1447 7s
Den. d. r. G.. 16l2
East Tennessee. OLE
do 1st pfd. -. 50
do I'd pfd.. .... %
Erie go. 27A
do pfd. d........ &C
Fort Wayne. 1873
Hooking Valley. 14l2I
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Oil Markets.

New York, Aug 22.-Petroleum opened
weak at 9Sssc, but quickly became strong
and moved up steadily to 99s4c; the market
then became dull and closed steady at 99Ac.
Total Sales lila, 800 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

CLARK &c METZ
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter. Eggs, Poultry Beef Pork Hoes,e etc
Prompt Returns
1CLE. Fifth Street st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Dining and Sleeping
Cars = Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.

Morris, Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls, Pipe
stone and Willmar.
st. Cloud. Fargo and
Grand Forks. --...
Osseo and st. Cloud. :.
Excelsior and Hutch
inson...............
Anoka, Elk River,
Willmar. Princeton,
Milaca and Hinck-
ley .................
Aberdeen, Glendale,
Watertown, Huron,
Wahpeton, Cassel
ton, Hope, ,Larimore
and Fargo. ......
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton. Neche.
Winnipeg, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland,
Ore. ................
Crookston, Minot, Bu-
ford, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda and Pacific
Coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

ern. 1880; Northern Pacific, 5,s15; North
ern Pacific preferred, Is, 175; Reading.
%, 100; st. Paul, $4,000; Union Pacific,
7,150; Western Union, s.517
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Cincinnati WHISKY.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22.-Whisky active; sales.
/ ,O21 bbls finished goods on basis OF 81 OF,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

d, Daily sex. Sundays. Ex. Saturday
Ticket Office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley Streets and depot Broadway fo>s o,
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

Leave Arrive
st. Paul. St. Paul.
$40 a m 6:30p m
as:20 a m ae:15pm
ALSO p m a1l:55a m
80 p MALL :55 am
ae:45 a m a2:25 pm
4;43 p M 900 p N
Ds:l0 p m c6:55 am
5:00pm 6:55 a m
100 p m $50 a m
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Chi. Il Des Moines Elk. 9:55 m Y 40 N
Chicago Kan City Ex 9:55 a ID F45p IN
Watertown d Pac Div.
Excelsior *S :OOa m +6 :O5p n
Waterville& Chaska Ex *3 90 pm 1O:30a m
st. Louis Through Ex 1925 pm 1910 a n
Des MOines d Kansas
CityEXpreSI .. dc: 251 m 9:1O am
Chicago "Fast'' Ex.. :. ,l6:2 D m 9:1Oa.m
Excelsior d. Lake Park do 100 a m ID S:35am m
Excelsior d Lake Park d1:25 . NIT II lO:35am
NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Houston & Tex.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

want 10 institute earthquake insurance
companies, or insist upon q claim
aGAinst earthquake destruction In our
Gre insurance policies. And this Il
no joke. The people OF this town
hsve too much respect for the earthquake
to joke about 1t. They regard 1t with
q feeling Of great awe and have a. little
desire to renew their acquaintance with II
a,with anything they have ever met. They
say we have had earthquakes here before
and that they are peculiar institution o'
this country of limestone and caverns,
There has long been tradition that Ian.
caster Is built upon q subterranean lake
q theory which the Penn Iron company d
eleven hundred feet deep hole, In
solid limestone all the way down,
tends TO dissipate. We do not
hold to that theory OF earthquakes
and do not plead guilty to being much OF
an earthquake country anyway. II We
have ever had any shocks heretofore they
have been very little ones, too small to
make fuss about. In the memory OF
the present experience We refuse to
dignity them as earthquakes; but this one
we ackpowledg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
RELI0IOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
~ held in tho following churches on Sun.
Sunday @ sessol "a =, % rs D. IN M Inc when ths
hour is different II 10 specially noted:
Ange. Prayer meeting at y. m.
CHsIsr LurHrRAN \ CHURCH H-west King street.
pn.ssyTI.i%S n % mxrox,A. CHuroH. south
Queen street, Thomas Thompson pastor:
SECOND DEvAEaHLICAL CHURCH sunday scboo,
At ata p. IN. Young peoples meeting ate:
OLIvrr BArTisr CHuRoH.-Kast vino near
Duke street. Communion in the morning
sT. LuEns RnSoss Il; I'D Marietta Avenue. REV.
WIN y n Lichiitsr. pastor; sunday school at AZ
3. m., psoi Ss X. G scs,ecs s n ofciaiissS nss '''
West Orange ana Concord streets- rev. K. L.
syXSciIIoAI-First Chnrch t5srman) orih
water street, hey y: i: Lehr. pastor. freach'
ana evening n ,ns Rna,S ans
day school st "a IN. Young peoples meeting
sT. PAWS Rxyosxxp-Rev. J. W .Mem,ngcr,
FIRST RusoRnxD CHuRoH.-kov. J. N. Titzei.
rIRsr BArriar.-Kast Chestnu. street. Sun.
sr. STEPHENS iiia,oRxxp) CHURCH COLLIE.
wKsrIaS n: E. CHuRoH-s.. w. Burke.
pastor, Preaching by Rev. s.w. Adams. Chris.
nasT %ss"Ip pasysr
sr. PAuL's N. Z. CHURCH -CharIes Roads, pas.
Tnsr N. 4. CaSsoa.@sev. ). K r. 4. cray. pas.
tor. Missionary day--Class meetings at . a. M.
sis D. m. Christian endeavor prayer IN eeting.
Closing sermon in the evening.
f.nsBYTnRiAN-liev. j. Y. Mitchell. ID. ID.
st. JoHN's LurBHRAN.-Rev. h. r. Ailemsn
ID. ID. pastor. sabbath school at 81 Junn's at
Las. and at aotwald Memorial chapel at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

THE c'tzsn who reads one paper day
isprepated to sdmit that there are plenty Of
sad and horrible things In life, but the
newspaper man, who puts In most OF his
time OIL the papers cleaning news and
selecting items, must often, II no is man
OF any feeling, grow sick with very horror
at the awful mouotoDy Of tho daily record
OF sun ering, orinc, despair, and least OF all
sudden death. In the record OF every day
in every paper In this land there are stories
OF misery that are not repeated In any other
journal but arrest for an instant the search.
Ing eye OF the exchange reader. They are
10 far away and 20 comparatively unim-
portsnt ths. they are not copied, and the
reader knows that his paper will hRvo
horrors enough without them. 1t may DO
only brakeman killed nov and then on
the railroad, or u frantic suicide told about
with all tho deliberate psthos Of .
local reporter OF some far oil city.
These things occurring by the score
are unnotod beyond their Immediate
neighborhood, and, as for tho accounts OF
crime and woe that are not given double.
loaded importance by death, they are often
the most narrowing OF tho items that are
mover copied. Yet the patrons Of tho PAPER
may often throw 1t down with the protts!
Why will tho papers print such horrorsW
Az rule only those horrors that are ma
tsrs OF news or OF local interest are printed.
II IL the misfortune of the newspaper man
to have before him the dark side OF the re-
cord OF the worlds life because there 10
little OF news In the story OF the bright SID 9.
The world don't care TO know how certain
man aud wife lived happily, but II the wife
Is deserted and neuly starved to death,
turns on ths gas and Is carried out the next
day corpse, that Is printed in the paper,
and perhap, copied In neighboring towns.
But II she IL taken TO the hospital and re-
covers, the item hardly gets beyond the
papers OF the oi!y where 1t happened. It's
marvellous tina. there Is any humor or
gsiety la the prss,, but much Ia needed to
balance the melancholy weight OF news.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
uOW TO SAVE LIFE.

What Is n cou yhf 1t is an imitation OF the
throat ana lungs. Whas causes it7 ConPes
ton. Stop the congo stion, the irritati On
ceases and the cough is cured. But how 10
sop tho congestion All, there is lust where
physicians have always been puzzled. hut II
sumption or some terriDie pu im0nary trouble
will follow. Some doctors give cod liver oil,
others cough syrups, but the most advanced
prescribe sumulants, Nature must be ss.
sisted. Pure whiskey will 90 II. See what
physicians say
Frof Austin Flint, OF Bellevue (New York;
College. says "The judicious use OF alco-
hOlic sttmu!ants IL ono of the striking charac-
teffsfics of progress in tie practice OF medi-
cine during the last half century"
Professor Henry 4. Mott, OF New York. says
The purity of Duny's Pure Malt whisky (as
simple analytical tests will readily convince q
physician or an experD should certainly rec
ommenu u u me hights, pubic hvor."
Duffy's Pure Malt whisky ts u certain cure
and preventive OF congo e.tion and shou' be
kept In every family. II "a sold by AL drug
uine. Is,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
Sunday.

when good old Saturday night comes
around, many reader sighs to himself
over the long thirty six hours rest before
him. and regularly every Sunday night,
he wonders where the time has flown to
md why he does not feel satisfied.
The reading Of Sunday papers and the
oating Of Sunday dinners, the habitual
and needless attendance at church, or the
careless avoidance Of all things religious
mako Sunday day Of very little actual
value TO great many people. Except
for the physical benefit that may be
claimed for the day of rest, these people
have lOst 81 days from every year Of their
1Ives, and their life work is worth less than
4 would be by just the value of their
wasted Sundays. Not that 1t would be
worth any more IL they would work on
Sundays, but that 1t would be of Infinitely
greater value IL they would really rest
and think on Sunday, ard for one day in
nsven, stop the consideration of business
Ur professional affairs. A ship may be
swift and seaworthy, bu. she will surely
como to grief If the captain fails to take
his bearings and map out his course. "It
= not work that kills men, it is worry"
Stop worrying, and II your business keeps
Jon away from nature, try to get close to
her for an hour or 80. Think about
greater things than those that are meas
lued BY money, and remember If charila.
bly, disposed, that charity is one of the SO
thinss. Reading In the Sunday papers
Ct al the wickedness and misery in the
world, don's help matters. You may
think how much good you could do if
wealthy, but nearly all the benefactors
Of mankind have achieved their work
with other powers than those of money,
md often in direct opposition to money
TIE history OF man is not record of the
egiumphs, but Of the disasters of wealth
u people would on Saturday night draw
> sharp line on their thoughts Of wealt th
md schemes Of ambition, and resolve to
bury worry out OF sight for day, they
would have more room for inspiring and
ammortai thoughts, and bs brighter on
Monday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
nK. U. MoLANE'S
CKLEBRATED
Vermifuge, for Worms.
NOTHERs READ,

Andrew Downing, of Cranburg township
Nenango county, gave his child ono teas poon. i.
fal of tbs genuine Dr. q. Nc Lanes &c lebratei 4
VermtfuRc, and she passed III worms. Next
mnroiug Ia repetition OF tho dose she passed
lib more
Joseph q. Allen, Of Amboy, gave dose OF
tho genuine DR.. q. Nc Lanes Celebrated Yer
mifnge TO thild of SIX years old, ana It
brought away IS worms. He soon after gave
another dose To the san child, which DrouRh ht
away TO more, making l53 worms In about AZ
hours.
Mrs. Qnigby, No lsa EsseVstreet, New York,
writes us that she HAD a child which had been
nnwen Tor better than two months. she pro-
cored otte o' the genuine DIR. y. McLanes 8
Nermifuge and al 0inistered II. The child
passed large Quantity OF worms, ana In a
iarents with such tendency before them
should not hesitate whoa there IL any reason
To suspect worms, ana lose no time IN admin
istering the genuine DIR. G. McLane's Vermi.
fuge. II never fails aud is perfectly safe.
This Is to certify that was troubled with q
tape worm for more than six months. 1 tried
hii Inc known iemedi y for this terrible afiiic
ton, but without being able to destroy II.
got bottle OF the genuine DIR. q. Mcl.ane's
N.rmifnge. prepared by Fleming Bros Pitts.
lions and the result was 1 discharged one
Desides number OF small ones.
MRs. M.sCorT.
Prt'e IS cent, bottle. Insist on having the
genuine. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
The Earthquake.

Lancaster has had an earthquake of
quite - high degree as she cares to ex.
yefience. 1t will suffice to make wagon
1amble terror for many day to come.
ouch An evidence OF power is quite
toaaush 10 make those who have felt II
- ~ tha: they stand on treacherous
oondatton. and that their houses may
D3uDo down upon their heads.
" We do not believe that there is any
i ~ hereaboat who cares now 10 live
- very high house. Mother Earth is
|4 ~ attractive place 10 earthquake
H>1Da people and II We get any more
49, shocks, We will want TO have
y pa1an appropriation made for caves
eoenGes' couvspieot places. We also
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
LoUuINyAR or WYOMING.

Oh, bark to the tale from the wilds OF
wyoming, dispatched Ger the wires TO
the World OF New York. How q youth
from old England, commercially roaming,
fought bIsvtly to win fair widow from
Cork.
Pretty Widow MoCoolo WAS ergaged 10
Mart Huntoop, and they had arranged to be
married In Mry. No doubt she was
worried to make up her mind soon, for
women sre scarce on the prairies, they say.
Now Mart had ranch and some thousands q
OF cattle, and Widow McCoole was ss
thrifty es fair. The Dry Cheyenne
stages, from Buffalo running, had be-
ionged 70 McOoole ere he LEFT for elsewh here.
Last week there appeared at the Dry
cheyenne station Q handsome young
briion, entitled James Kidd, who, with
the astonishing cheek OF his nation, made
love to the widow and likewise she did.
Last Saturday night, with boldness su
psrnsl, he calmly escorted her miles TO a
dance and then, when Buntoon Ts!sed a
70 most internal he pulled out his weapons
and stood for his chance. The bold Briton' q
bullets invaded the vitsls OF one Edward
Cook, friend of Hnntoon, who had rashI Y
disputed this matter OF titles, and still the
revolvers continued the tune. His back to
door and his face to his foemen, the can
dies extipguished Q. the start OF the fray,
with the pluck Of Trojan at war for {
woman, young Kidd, although wouud ded,
kept blazing away. Some others were In
Jursd In this entertainment, and matters
we're getting most serious, quite, WHOM
Widow McCoole, climbing la through q
easement Just opened the door aud pulled
Kidd out OF sight Then Il I'D they to.
sether and, mounting his mustang, the
Briton rode Oh with the Widow McCool,
and Mars must have grinnsd, for the bull
lets they jus; sang, and seemed 10 be saw.
ing &c faster, you fool !" They ROD,
all the night, ana 81 dawn the next morn.
ing, at Caldrap, SebrAsks, were married
In form the ead OF this story most nttluR
" forming, though several with Martin
win probably mourn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
An Old HANS Talk.

Simon Cameron naturally at ninety
years would not be very profound In his
observations, and 1t was cruel In the New
York Herald reporter TO draw him out
into comment upon the retiring presl-
dent, who he thought had been :" full
Of tricks" In his administration, like his
tariff project, and who had greatly de-
meaned himself, In the opinion Of the
aged winnebago, by contributing $4,000
to the campaign fund. Simon thought
that nothing 80 bad would have been
done in the good old days which Is a very
remarkable observation, indeed, from
politician noted above all others OF his
time for his tricks, and for holding any
means as good that would lead him to
his end.
Simon Cameron's ninety years explain
his comment and forgetfulness. At an
age away below ninety years men begin
to get go)d and retire from the success
full pursuit of wickedness TO the paths
Of piety and peace. Mr.. Cameron thinks
now very vlrtuous thoughts and testiaes
to his change OF heart In his criticism OF
President Cleveland for giving 10000 to
the Democratic organization that was 10
charge OF the business of his reelection,
To Mr.. Cameron's mind this smacks Of
buying the election and 1t seems to him
TO be horrid thing for president to do.
But not horrid thing for man To do
who Ia candidate for president but not
pres dent; and very proper thing for a
man to do who hopes to be rewarded
with a cabinet ofli,e for 30 doing. Mr..
Cameron is In a condition OF senility
which makes everything wrong that a
Democrat docs and everything right that
is done by Rspubli .an. Because Of this
condition We are not inclined TO hold
him to account for his words nor to
| recall the various interesting incidents
Of his career tn Vt would seem TO make II
impossible that he should be the critic OF
anyone's political methods. lie has en-
ioyed doubtless the Goth celebration OF
his birth date. The Lord has given him
great prosperity and length OF days, and
many friends; and he stands too near the
portals Of judgment to be judged here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
A on cial yisis.

Ststs vice Councillor J. Winower, of the
jr,O U. AM, paid IN cfiicisl visit 10 Empire
Council Of this city lest evening. One new
member wss Initiated end the vioe coun.
ciilef spoke on the progress Of tho order
which 10 increasing very largely in the
state. Since July 10 there hsve been more
councils instituted than there were In the
eatire previous year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

" Diseases, desperate gro vn. by Desperate
appliances are relieved q or not At all" 9he
D int Of wisdom is 70 check them bofore they
leach so tar BY buying bottle OF salvation
OIL. Price IS cents
"Conspiracies no sooner should be formed
than executed" and q cold should no sooner
syrup should be bought and used according
TO the directions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

"a K1-ov9 ve.1e Vcen rnrnneoa.
|s R1lsssschIs Ty,n.,. commenting
- Hs.slne Iron comnanv,s sailure.
= eS1.k that ths lse.cn /, s,ven 70
,ss1se.le ,ror man ahst thew must
S1SS cpf dovr the,r ernsnses and
s'SSInis> sI,sIr u,.,t, but that thew
1S1S - 81 n that their loca.
n6 - .iust risht for their bust.
1S - a.c,s,s, that while iron
- - lov AZ ala per ton hare the
|1l11S 80 4 about ais. It saws that
'I1IH - llfie, N the South can produce
IS - a1o psr ton and seem, IN zee
n &rn6vr,t,ns an ,ba wall for Penn.
esnia furuaces.
I1l6n Tsn,e. 4 peed,es,Iv alarmed. Its
Snuason that ironmasters must study
s5Sony. ksep mn their plants and ne Judi
on n their location. Is. OF course, good
Aeaon: but hardly fresh enough to offer.
rSSuN ara domhtlsas plants in the state
|Iin 49, 6vnntaeeouslv located that they
- l,nalIv shut down, There are
6Snheleu those that are extravagantly
inansesd. And there are Others thst
S1nD6 Too little 70 keen their plant up to
- REQ uyrements OF the times. But there
- poor managers and poor location in
Eeeoey business. and there is nothing pc.
'culisr In the situation of the iron makers.
~ business Is likely to be carried on in
Fnnulysnia ss long as any other, and
putil the last quake shakes the earth ani
tumbles down the stacks.
We do not think that the average cost
q making pig iron in PENNSYLVANIA is sl6
~ ton nor Is the average cost In any
southern district as low as slO. At some
southern furnaces at some times, that
nay be the cost and at some Pennsyl.
vsnia furnaces the cost is not much
mono. The Cornwall ore Is supplied to its
owners at ten per cent, of the market
price OF forge Dig iron, or now say at
q 80 per ton. Its real cost to the owners
= Is cents at the mine which is the
! cost Of mining. That the cost OF ore to
Tie Alabama furnac ,s, owning their ore
mines, il not less than that, will be ad.
mitted ; that it is not that low is fact
! Nor d the Alabama fuel cheaper than the
anthracite fuel at Lebanon; and the
cost Of making Iron In the cheapest place
ID The South cannot be less than ut the
eheapest place In Pennsylvania.
The cost Of iron here Is based upon a
greater valuation put upon ore royalty
$ abd this will be q growing item In the
Ebuth as time passes on.
It ID q fresh country, with great manu-.
f&cturIng advantages offset by great dis
advantages, the chief Of which is the
absencs of q home market. This diff.
Guilty the railroads are doing their
bsst to decrease. II Southern furnaces
were treated by Southern railroads as
rennsylvania furnaces are treated by