davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
&c METZ

Commission Consignments Solicited.
Gutter, Eggs, Poultry Beef Pork. Ades.e.c
Prompt Returns.
1(zE. Fifth Street. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
FINANCIAL.
Chicago,
CERMANiA BANK.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Money unchanged
Bank clearings, SS.69S,0O0. New York ex-
change 25c premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Line to Fargo.
Winnipeg. Helena, Butte and
the Pacific Northwest.

Dining Cars on Pacif-
ic Express Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
LiVerpOOl Grain.

LIVERPOOL, july 27.-Wheat quiet: demand
poor; holders offer moderately; red Western
spring. rs 4d07s sd; red Western winter, rs
m7s Id
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. July -Cattle-Receipts.
1921 head; shipments, 1.6J9 head: dressed
beef and shippers steers steady to firm
Texas slow and about steady: cows steady
stockers and feeding steers dull: good to
choice corn-fed steers So. S5Gl4 Is; com
mon to medium, S3@375; stockers and
feeding steers, $1.6O@13; cows $1,000
26O: grass range steers, S1.60@2.7O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1868 head; shipments,
2,542 head; steady, closing a shade stronger;
good to choice lights, 81 l7l204 22l2 :
heavy and mixed, S4.05@1.l5. Sheep
Receipts, 3,l64 head; steady; good to
choice muttons at So 1904; common to
medium, $2.5O@3.5O.
Charles Fitch. Allen Fitch. Percy Vittum
FITCH BROTHERS & Co,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Room 20, Exchange Building.
Union Stock Yards South st. Paul. Tel. 999-2
Oil Markets.
New YORK. July 27.-Petroleum opened
firm at S1O0s and declined ssc in the early
trading. Covering of shorts then rallied the
market to S1.00l2. after which it yielded
slightly. and closed steady at Sl0012. Stock
Exchange - opening. Sl.CO4; highest,
S1OOl2 lowest, 997sc, closing at 81. 0OA.
Consolidated exchange opening 81; highest,
Sl.00S5; lowest, 99S4c; closing, S1.OOA.
Total sales, 297, 900 bbls.
Cincinnati W Risky.
CINCINNATI, July Of - Whisky firm;
sales. 75l bbls on basis Sl.O2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

-
Pacific Express
(limltedl for Fargo,
Bismarck, MilesCity
Helena, Butte, Spo.
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland. ......
Winnipeg Express
(limited) Cor Brain
erd, Grand Forks.
Grafton. Pembina
ana Winnipeg.
Dakota Express, for
Brainerd. Fergus
Pals. Wah peton, |
Minor. L arg O,
jamestown and in
termedIate points.
Fargo Express DAILY
eX. Sunday, for
Brainerd. Fargo, |
ana intermediate |
points. .....1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital, 100000.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. RObt. A. Smith, Wires
VIM. Dawson. Jr. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
q Il ST:RAUL -
N & ;i ! iii;
Eve RAILWAY Ii

Through Sleeping. Dining Cars ana
Free Colonists' SIeepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. Winnipeg
Utah, Oregon, California. Washi
tngton Territory. Free ColonistsY
Sleeper5 through to Pacific Coassi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

The Ladies' Protective association
will attend lawn social next Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Matt,
1929 East Twenty Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
1872, 153 and 154 Drake Block. ST. Paul.
MINI.
BUY and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate

Stock Quotations.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Stocks and bonds
closed TO-DAY at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

Of Interest to st. Paul Members
of the Crafts.
The carpenters union holds an open
Meeting Oh Tuesday evening at their
hall OH the corner of Third and EX
change streets. All members of the
craft and worlzingmen in general are
invited to attend. Addresses on various
phases of the labor question will be
given by well known speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

The employees of the Chicago, Mil
waukee g., st. Paul railway plcnicked
yesterday at Lake Minnetonka with a
large crowd in attendance, who en-
ioyed the games and dancing provided
for their amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

Labor day will not be generally OBJ
served in this city. The cigarmakers
and possibly some other unions will hold
picnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

The Nationalist held an interesting
meeting last Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Davis. A select read
ing from Looking Backward and dis
cussion by all present made the evening
pass pleasantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
Chippewa Falls, Eau al POP az :45Ax
Claire, Neenah, Osh-
kosh, Fond du Lac
and Waukesha. a7:2 N a3:4Orf
q Daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the Cen,
trails famous Dining Cars attached TO all
through trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

NJ. W. O'Gara left on Thursday for
New York and other Eastern cities, in
tending to be absent about three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

". Eshermann, a former delegate,
sent in his resignation from the horse
shoer's union. as he is about to engage
in business for himself The resigna-
ton was accepted, and the journeymen
horseshoerS will now be represented by
the president of their union.
The Press., 1889-05-02

= Willimantic Congregationalists are again looking for pastor, Rev. Geo. w. Tomson, who had accepted their call, hay ing reconsidered, and declined because oi illness in his family.
The Press., 1889-05-02
UNION. yCopuropoNnENCr ,


 Inspection of Post "A, G. A. R., Tues day evening, by Assistant Inspector A. C.. Crandall of Post 30. A full attendance is requested, as other important business is on hand.
 There will probably be 10 preaching at Mashapaug this year, as the trustees think they cannot raise money enough. Why don't they try? G. B. Willis went about one day and succeeded in getting al- most $175 pledged. Let some one else try.
 Joseph Luton, 55, and Andrew Lawson, 40, while returning home to Vernon Gen. ter from Manchester Monday night about o'clock, drove from the road down. a steep bank over wall into Talcottville mill pond near Talcottville. Both men and the horse were drowned. The night was very dark, and there is no fence by the roadside at this point. People in a house near by heard them struggling in the water, and soon afterward found the bodies of the men floating in the pond. Though still warm they could not be re- suscitated. Both men are we'll known farmers of Vernon Center, and leave fam lies. Coroner Charles Phelps cn Tuesday examined into the particulars. It appears
The Press., 1889-05-02
MANSFIELD.


 Owing to vegetation being more for ward than usual this spring, arbor day comes rather late for setting out trees.
 MT. George Swift and Charles Willis, while repairing fence near a ravine in a wooded section of their farm, came upon an otter, to which they gave chase, and afz ter lively run, with the aid of their dog, they succeeded in killing. It was no small game to capture without firearms, weigh ing nineteen and one-half pounds. It IS a rare animal in these parts, especially so far from water, which 1t frequents for food, fish being it's principal diet.
 The sustaining of the law in hanging the wife murderer, Swift, meets with gen. eral appreciation among iaw-abiding peo- pie. Representative Carpenter rises to ex- plain why he was opposed to hanging, but as the reasons he gives were not ap- plicable to the case, we fail to see what they had to do with his duty as g legisla- tor. The question, was 8 sift legally con- victed? was the only question at issue, and, in the absence of any new evidence, the legislature had really nothing to do with it. Brother Carpenter might just as well say that he would not hang for shoot ing person to death, because the law al- lows pistols and gun-powder to be made and sold, as to say a man should not he hung for murder because some one sold him liquor. No man is obliged to drink liquor or borrow pistol to shoot his neigh bor. If the law that allows the msnufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors is wrong, then go to work and repeal it, and not 20 against the execution of one law because another is believed to be unjust.
The Press., 1889-05-02
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.


 (Matter under this head eight cents perlineJ The only absolutely safe Oil Stove in the world is sold by M. G. Moore. Call and see them.
 Fine line of Infants Shoes, at bottom prices, at s. E. Maine's
 Goldsmith, the Springfield photographer at 374 Main-st., is sure to make photograph that will please you and at prices to suit all. Call and judge for yourselves the excellent photos which he makes in the low prices. Big bargains in Mems Heavy Brogans at s. E. Maine's. Johnson is selling nice Canned Corn at ten cents per can. Every can warranted. Ladies, do you know that Oxford Ties are going to be very popular this summer Hanley has the largest and best assortment in town.
 Our Teas, Coffees and Spices are the very best, and all goods selling at the very bottom prices, at Johnson's.
 Saratoga Potato Chips at Ellis.
 Maple Syrup and Sugar at Ellis. Large stock of Ladies' Jersey Jackets for spring wear, at A. W. Walkers.
 Lettuce, Radishes and Spinach at Ellis. . Spring Dress Goods. All the latest nov cities. New and desirable shades. At Helms. Extra bargains in Kid Gloves at A. W. Walkers. . Mice presents with baking powder at the Oriental
 -Prunells 15c. at the Oriental Tea Store. Angel, Ivory and Fairy, all floating soaps, at the Oriental. Florida Oranges and Lemons at the Oriental Tea Store. Large stock Spring Dress Goods and Trimmings at A. W. Walkers.
 -25 bars Climax Soap for $1.0O at the Oriental.
 -Babbitt's 1776 Soap Powder, 4 packages for 25c., at the Oriental.
 The best Teas at the lowest. prices at the Oriental Tea Store.
 If you want good cup of coffee buy the Golden Java at the Oriental.
 Buy lb. of tea and get nice gold band China tea cup and saucer as present, at the Oriental.
 The best Cigars at the Oriental.
 Pure Spices at the Oriental Tea Store. Anything in the Oriental Tea Store given for tea checks.
 Buy the Double We Waist for Ladies, Misses and Children. For sale at A. w. Walkers.
The Press., 1889-05-02
TOLLAND ID.

The case of Esther Jefferson vs. the estate of Hiram. Weirs, tried before the Superior court last week, resulted in yer. dict for plaintiff for $500 She claimed long services at low wages in family of de. ceased, under promise of legacy, which promise was not kept.
 -Divorces granted at the late term oi court, other than those publised last week were: Mary A. from Andrew M. Squires Alice J. from Albert E. Rick, with change of name; Lydia l.. from Wm. D. Braman with custody of minor children; Wm. s. from Mary Rogers Diantha 0. from Wm, F. Essex, with custody of minor children and alimony; Martha from John Holland Charles G. H. Lesche from Elizabeth Lesche.
 Court stands adjourned to Saturday May 4th.
The Press., 1889-05-02
ASHFORD.
WESTFORD.

(COrrespondence)
 Rev. s. Thatcher moved his house. hold goods and family to Warrenville last Tuesday. He will preach there and at Westford also, commencing next Sunday. MT. Thatcher came from Abingdon, is we'll recommended, and pleasant speaker.
 We would invite all farmers, whether interested or not, to attend the creamery meeting next Saturday evening at 2 o'cl'k. Mrs. Clark, widow of the late Dr. Clark of Stafford, last Wednesday moved her goods into the house with Dwight Bicknell.
The Press., 1889-05-02
wILLlMANTIC,

little Lord Fauntleroy" will be giv. en at Willimantic opera house next Mon. day evening.
The Press., 1889-05-02
SOM E RSs [CORREsPONDENCE,l


 Tt is hoped that May will not be put back by it's cool reception.
 --W.C. Pease has resumed the meal and feed business, and will give 16 ounces to the pound in quantities to suit customers.
 Miss Kate Woods is spending a few weeks with friends in New York.
 Though old Somers was named after British lord and shows many of the John Bull traits, and can't even boast of being born in this country, Git being about as large as it is at present before we had a country), and although it resisted parental discipline as early as 1775, and actually sent 60 armed men to dispute the divine authority of King George the third the morning after the battle of Lexington, yet on the 30th day of April they did show a filial regard for the memory of Geo. w. the first, which was truly commendable. The ceremony was under the auspices of the United Order of American Mechanics, the Mt. Vernon council of Somers being assisted by the council from Hazardvllle. The bells were rung, cannon fired, flags displayed, and martial music was the order of the day. A collation. in the town hall was furnished by the Somers council. The exercises during the evening were in the Congregational church, the program being varied and well sustained, Dr. Houghton of the Somers council presiding. Excel lent speeches were made by MT. Parsons, Rev. MI. Luce of Hazardville, Mir. Osborne of Willimantic and MT. Gilmore of the national council, and veteran of the war. The vocal music was furnished by the choir
The Press., 1889-05-02
ROCKVILLE.
ROCKVILLE CITY.

Of course this may not look as attractive or sound as enphonious as some other name, but we have grown to the size of g city with this name, and the name Rock vile is dear to the hearts of the people. We have taken the first steps citywards, accepted the charter, by vote much larger than the most sanguine anticipated. Un- | like the new Oklahoma cities, we don't vote at municipal election the same day but then they have more need of it than we.
 The mayorality will undoubtedly go to B. s. Henry. If there is any other candi- date it will be merely to maintain the party discipline
 The candidates for the common coun- Gil are likely to be more numerous. There are some who might be candidates but for their being residents of Ellington, but it is only question of time when that part of Ellington lying contiguous to Rockville will become part of the city-as 1t should. All the interests of the people are here i; they moved from here, and are doing busi- ness or working here.
 There is some building going on upon Judge Chamberlin's addition, and tene- ments and dwellings are building all the time, but the building operations of Hen " AOaI46 ~ OOuso o-ouoIy DAAOn AAAAA " Aos long. Bedding Bros, g brick building full as large, to be used for store-house and packing room, memorial hall. Rockville National Bank building, and the union church, make things lively in the building line.
 Our maiaufactories are all running full time, and some of the mills are adding new machinery to replace those of older styles. A strike of weayers at the White Mfg Go. gingham mill will very likely be adjusted. Some papers convey the idea that the weavers demanded 1c. yard more than they had had. This is wrong impression, as on the class of goods they were at work on they wanted 1c. and less fines, but were offered mills, which they did not accept.
 Rev. 0. Fl. Ricketts preached his fare we'll sermon last Sunday at the union Con- gregational church, of which he has been the pastor for one year, and for four years pastor of the 1st church before consolida- ton. Whether pastor will be settled over the union church before the new building is ready for occupancy is not cer. tain
 The Catholics are enlarging their bord- CTS. Plans are being drawn for them for nice large buildings on their Park-st. prop erty, to be used for their parochial school and convent, and there is rumor of other buildings, but these are not matured yet.
The Press., 1889-05-02
COVENTRY.
SOUTH COVENTRY

SOUTH COVENTRY. A. B. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manager
 of Coventry Local Register.
 Rev. s. V. B. Cross will preach at the M. E. church next Sabbath in exchange with the pastor.
 Rev J.. Pearce will deliver an address Sunday evening on the progress of Meth odism in America since the inauguration of George Washington.
 -Mr. Gerould has removed from the hotel, and is succeeded by John Payne.
 A number of nice elms have been set along Cross st., from South-st. school house to Potash brook. The elms were furnished by Lewis, nurseryman, of Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. Esther Babcock returned to her South st. home Saturday, the 2Oth ult., at which time her health was much better than when she left town last fall.
 Special grange meeting Friday even- ing, unless stormy.
 The teachers in Dist's. 1 and did good work on arbor day, as did also many of the P's. of Fl. Quite number of hard naples were set The thought to work on the common came little too late to get the workers together there, but sssetting the common in order" is one of the things to be.
 Master builder Watts removed from Mansfield Depot to Latimer's house, lower village, Monday.
 Last Friday foreroon MT. B. Howe of Mansfield moved brush. His coming home at noon was not noticed, as the barn stood between the house and the lot where he had been at work. Later, some one going to the barn found MT. Howe dead. His wife was the widow of Josiah War ren. His age was seventy. Burial in Rhode Island, the former residence of the deceased.
 Mrs. A. s. Parker has been made local agent of the Conn. Associated Press.
 NORTH COVENTRY.
 Monroe Hills has rented the Billings farm.
 Miss Lena D. Nichols is teaching in district No. 6.
 Benjamin Taylor lost valuable COW recently, supposed to have been poisoned by eating some kind of 8 bush in the pasture.
The Press., 1889-05-02

as Low as other dealers do for Cash.
 We simply mention this matter to show our customers that they are trading at headquarters and with the Leadidg House, and that we do the business without much newspaper advertising.
 We desire to increase the list of our cus- toners for this year for
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

Apr iG-D. A. Hoffman near Jackson, Mo, while insane, set hts house on fire and three oi his children peri-hod ln the building, and he and three other children were fatally Apr. 2s-A little boy hanged himself near Grove c,ty, Par because his mother whipped May il-A man aged 90 and woman aged ts married al SAclbygllc, lIL, making the fourth marriage oi thH groom and the nth of Jun. ei-Paul Wituo. n teu-year.oId hoy in New York tiiE committed suicide through fear Ot punishment for play lur lrlAnt.
 ,Iun 2g-A youur woman committed suicide by jumping from lho suspension bridge at Niagara Fails.
 Jul 8l-Two madden ladies near Dansyillc, W. Na., discovered burglars iu their house and shot one dead and fatally injured another
 Aug. tp-Residcnts of JucksoByihe, Fla, ovuguatlug gitE because or yellow fever scare. Aug Il--BEmHins Of General Sheridan Cu- tombed at Arlington Heights Cemetery Wash 4er l-NTrs. stcinlec. Delhi. O.. while Insane, drowned her two Htla children and herself. Sep J-Wnnle Johnson. largest colored woman in the world, weighing is pounds. dWd sen GA tramp near Cameron, Mo, at- tackled N -|HteHU-Feur.lEt boy when inG sat- ters brother pge4 ll, opened fire on the tramp and shot both him and At- brother X Mrs, McCuur, Maaue rU, hanged herself because bCr husband accused unE ui making poor bread ... 4 vicious Hute go BragiOwu, Ind, bit off tac topot tua head or uree-year old boy, causing Instant death
 Sep E-M Mume Brown Providence. R L srrd If commutra suicide hncause her mother refused iu allow her t9 Hslt friend
 Sep t-Echard JoHe. WHnHia D., acR with typhoid fever gHt H- throat uogalsa ha " at. Hua mother wa.ta n1g permit ts ohHdraH tH aHn aTu
 s.H lowing 10 uo FrUuw '#ver suagn 0n 'L. -Ha|. ."n ruNa.l@ " .N..t" .A a.a0aH. |. fn1 Tennessee #eHr aHaua.H.H .U. HHaE F..asgs u fa.e. and -tae, 5..le5 HHt nishet a9aL- gum .#ara. l.."
 -u -Eeaer -raaua af CaIgaro Holrcd .H' UH." v. .a aHar Hf l."aa w.. H eaaa.. eng. .a .a ..sHa H.a.. ...-.. Hu# business generally r.#HwaH aH". ... nH...aa #..sH. .a.r..   .
 ...... ......
 
 ..
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
DURING 1888.
  Some of the Important Events of the Past Year.
 
Casualties and Crimes = Leading Events in the Political and Social World meteoroIogical-Dea of Noted
 Indivlduals-Ete.,E Etc.
BusINEss FAILuREs.

REVOLVING LIABILITIES OF S250,0O0 AND UP
 wARDs.l
 Jan 9-Wm. IL DeForest wholesale silk dealer, New York; S500000.
 Jan. 23-M. & l.. Solomon, New York tobacco nists; 1850 OdO
 Feb. T-F Grote & Co., manufacturers of iron goods, New York Sl1i GOO
 Feb. 2l--Gran, Bennett G Co.,, iron manu- facturers, Pittsburgh, Pa. H.200000. Feb. &5G. R Clark & Co, hat dealers, New York City s25g, 900
 Mar S1-State National Bank of Raleigh, N. C., closed it's doors, cashier and president hay ing fled with nearly S300.090 of banks funds. Apr. 2G-Clarke, Radcliffe & Co, dry-goods commission merchants New York; S30O,00). May 2S--Jas. Mclaughlin < Son. woolen man ufacturers, Skaneateles Falls, N T.; $250,0O0. Jun. 6-De Goyer Varnish Company Chicp. go; liabilities. S3Dl010.
 Jul. 2-Sehgman, May S Co, wholesale cloth ing, New York; S510ON.
 Jul 23-Bevi NJ. Bates, dry-goods dealer, New York City; s250,0O0.
 Aug. s-John Taylor & Co, Trenton, N. J., pork packers; S25n,000
 Aug. 2i-S. k. Post, New York, grain dealer; &7j0.001
 Sep 1s-Jacob l. Seixas, oldest dry-goods merchant in New York City; si0QOOO. Oct 2-rraders' Bank, Chicago; sf00o00. Nov 15-Bank of Durham, N. C.: S4U00000. Nov 16-Lindauer Brothers & Co.,, wholesale clothing Chicago; y400,0J0
 Nov. l7-Samuel R. Bullock, New York, water-works contractor; s35o0,OJ0. Nov 19--B3lden & Mcdowell, lu mbeT dealer etc., Syracuse N Y.; s250,000
 Dec. I7-California National Bank, of San Francisco
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
RELIGIoUs AND EDUCATIONAL.

Feb. 9--Prof Franc Patton, D. D., L. l., D., elected president Of Princeton tN. J.) College.
 May 5-Bishop Ireland, St. Paul, Minn., ele- yated to an Archbshopric with jurisdiction over Minnesota and Dakota,
 May 7-Mcthodist General Conference, in ses- sion in New York, decided-2f9 to l73-not to admit women delegates ..,. Eighteenth quad rcnuiat session of the African M. l.. Church began at Indianapolis, Ind, Q. Rev Dr, w. H. Parmly, Of New Jersey, elected president of American and Foreign Bible Society
 May 15--Amercan Women's Baptist Home Mission Society held it's eleventh annual meet ing at Washington.
 May i7-Presbyterian General Assembly opened its centenn al meeting at Philadelphia.
 May 10-African Methodist Conference at Indianapolis elected Messrs Arnett, Gaines, Tanner and Grant as Bishops.
 May 22-S. A. Pulsbury elected president of American Baptist Missionary Union.. John II. Vincent and J. Y. Fitzgerald elected Bish- ops by Methodist General Conference in session ID New York.
 May 9 and 2f--I. W Joyce, J, r. Newman and D. A. GoOdscU elected Bishops by tho Methodist General Conference.
 May 26-Jamos NJ Thoburn chosen Mission ary Bishop 10 India by Methodist General Con- ference.
 Jul 26-Goorge w. Brown elected president of Business Educators National convention in session at Minneapolis, Mum.
 Sep. T-Report of Y. $. Commissioner of Education places he daily attendance Of chil- dren at public schools during the past year at
 Dec. i2-Eluott T shepard, of New York, elected president of the National Sabbath Union, iH session In Washington.