davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-11

New YORK, Dec. lO.-Stocks showed
more animation in the unlisted depart
ment to day than for some time past. The
general market displayed a steady hard.
ening tendency throughout the greater
portion of the day. but late in the after.
noon money advanced Is per cent. occa.
sioning a loss of the improvement re-
corded during the earlier portion of the
day. The great feature in the days
trading was in sugar refineries, which
opened down over | per cent and further
declined 6! per cent. The cause is to be
looked for in the opening of SLreckles'
refineries. which have begun operation.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 1898, but
after moving up ] the market turned and
declined to 1881. The market closed dull
at 1881.
American cotton seed oil. 3l!.
Money on call tight at 5C0l5 per cent.
Closed at Is, bid.
Wool market steady. Domestic fleece
32939c.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. Is; American Express, IA;
Canada Pacific, 72i; Canada Southern
ssh; Central Pacific. 33i; Burlington,
1851; Delaware, Lackawanua L. Western,
1885, Denver & Rio GraEde, l6; Erie,
27t; Kansas & Texas, 81; Lake Shore,
97i; Louisville & Nashville, $50; Michi-
gan Central, 974; Missouri Pacific, 6S,
Northern Pacific, 32f, preferred 764;
. Chicago l. Northwestern, Ill;
preferred; l4l4; New York Cen
trail, l07; Oregon Improvement,
40; Oregon Navigation, 100; Oregon
Transcontinental, 34l; Pacific Mail,
354; Reading, 400; Rock Island,
90; Milwaukee & st. Paul, COL; Texas
Pacific, l9a; Union Pacific, 6Sb; United
States Express, 81; Fargo Express, 1875;
Western Union. S54.
CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000. Market lower for poor grades.
Beeves, S.. 0096. 90; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 9093.0 90; steers, 50, 6094.S So;
Texas cattle, 81. 50(92. so.
S~heep-Receipts s 1000. Market strong
for best, others weak. Natives, 50. GOA
6.l0; Western corn fed $4.OO(0G. 10;
Wheat-frmer, Dec. 7s3; Jan. 10;
May, 73t.
Corn-steady. Dec. 32J; May, 3e8.
, 1889-12-11
A Blow at Trusts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-The resolu.
ton offered by Mr.. Turpie as to trusts was
taken up and Turpie proceeded to address
the senate upon it. He said trusts were
the gigantic sin Of this age and generation.
A trust was a nuisance, open and %notori-
Gus; but it could not be erappled with and
suppressed as other %nuisances, and such
legislation as was proposed in the bills in
troduced by Sherman and George. in con-
junction with his own proposition as to
confiscation of trust goods should be
enacted and enforced.
, 1889-12-11

This whist problem is bothering the
Laramie experts:
After seven tricks have been PLAYED, the
remaining six must fall to A and G, who
are partners, in spite of all opposition by
b and ID, their opponents. The cards
then held are as follows:
A-Hearts. ace. king, SIX; diamonds,
ten. nine; club, ten.
B-Hearts, queen, nine; clubs, jack,
eight; diamonds. jack, seven.
C-Hearts, jack, four; clubs, ace, three;
spades. six, seven.
D-Hearts, ten, five, three; clubs, six;
diamonds, queen. six.
Spades are trumps, A leads.
, 1889-12-11
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION
Two Men Blown to Pieces by
Nitro.G lycerine.
A New York Police Officer
Shot by Burglars.
Death of Mrs. Scott Lord in
Washington.
Nitro-GIycerine Explosion.

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 10.-This morning
Butler was shaken by a nitro-glycerine
explosion. At the Butler Torpedo com
pany's magazine. two miles south Of
town, cans were being put into wagons
at the factory and james o.. Woods and
William Medill and their wagon and
team we're blown into unrecognizable frag-
ments. The woods in the vicinity are be-
ing searched by hundreds for the remains
of the men. A larger part of the fac
tory buildings was demolished. 1t is
supposed one of the men dropped a can
OF glycerine.
, 1889-12-11
Labor Convention,

BosToN, Dec. I0.-A large number o!
delegates were present at the opening Of
the convention of the American Fedora,
ton Of Labor to day. President Samuel
Gompers presided. Governor Ames vel
,omed the delegates to Massachusetts.
The mayor made a brief address welcom-
ing the delegates to Boston. An address
by President Gompers upon the benefits
of organized labor followed, after which
the committee on credentials was al
pointed. The convention then took q
recesS
, 1889-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-The senate
this afternoon confirmed the following
nominations:
Robert p. Porte of New York, TO be
superintendent of census; Lewis A. Croft
of Nebraska, to be commissioner of the
general land office; William NJ. Stone of
Iowa, to be assistant commissioner OF the
general land office; James NJ. Townsend
of Indiana, to be recorder of the general
land ofice
, 1889-12-11
Arrested for Embezzlement.

CINCINNATI, Dec. lO.-Richard d.
Nyle. late vice-president OF the Ander-
son, Harris Carriage company. was to-day
arrested charged with embezzlement. A
few weeks ago he had a rupture with the
company and embezzled a large sum.
Nyle paid the company $40, 900 and it
was supposed all the charges were with
drawn, but the books in the meantime
have been examined and it is now said
the amount of his embezzlement is about
$40, 00Q,
, 1889-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Scott
Lord, sister of Mrs. Harrison, died this
morning at $3.50.
Nobody outside of the family in the
house where she was stopping was pres.
ent when Mrs. Lord died. 1t was known
that her case was well nigh hopeless, but
her death was not expected so soon.
Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. Scott Lord are
now at the house with the remains.
, 1889-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Oficer William
Davis was shot and probably fatally in
iured by burglars this morning. Officer
H. G. Thomas, in attempting to arrest
the assailants of Davis, was wounded in
the arm. The condition of Officer Davis
is critical. William Senett. who was
identified as the man who old the shoot
ing and who has served two term in the
penitentiary has been arrested.
, 1889-12-11

We see by a late number of the Bud
get that the citizens of Douglas gave Mr..
Barrow. the editor, a grand reception and
banquet. Gov. Warren and other gentle
men were present. M. Barrow made an
appropriate address, and the affair was
altogether a very pleasant and notable
one.
, 1889-12-11

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 10.-At a meeting
of the Peoria Athletic Association to-day it
was decided to offer a purse Of $50, 900 to
Sullivan and Jacksonto fight here.
, 1889-12-11

HyOM sotsh TO gice yOmi.
gentlemen friends N pres
emf, be sure and get a boo
OF Frank BOehni's cigars,
aChich he Is putting an
specially for the HOLIDAYS.
, 1889-12-11

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied | will re-
fund your money. f. M. DARLING. Prop.
, 1889-12-11

Good clean beds, all newly furnished
for Csc to soc, at the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-11

White and cream colored silk bandker-
chiefs are desirable, We have them at
popular prices.
TRUoKEY, the Halter and Hustler.
, 1889-12-11

Hellman's grand free ball and bean
count takes place at Keeie hall Dec. 30.
You are invited.
Underwear at any price at Greentree's.
, 1889-12-11

PURvIs. Miss, Dec. 1O.-The case of
the State VS.. Jake Kilrain went over till
Thursday.
, 1889-12-11

| anu selling a good suit for 81. so, worth
$1,000. Greentree.
, 1889-12-11

Tan IS the correct shade for street
gloves.
The correct thing at TRUCKEY's.
, 1889-12-11

Overcoats from five dollars upwards a
Greentree's.
, 1889-12-11

Job Printing neatly executed at tn,
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-12-11

All creditors of and others interested in
the estate of John T. Mayield, deceased,
will take notice that the undersigned as
administrator of said estate Intends to
make final settlement of said estate at the
next (January, lS90) term of the Probate
Court. Frederick SCHwEIcKERT,
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. %, 1897
, 1889-12-11

Do not miss looking at Creatures
clothing before purchasing.
, 1889-12-11

Practical Christmas presents at He'll
mans.
, 1889-12-11

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1889-12-11

.MICHIGAN
Northern Speys, BeL-
HOsUefs, greetings. Bald
aims Siceet Cider, uesU
BHckaCheat flour, .MapIe
syrup, etc.
II. Tader1UOOdS g. Bro.
, 1889-12-11

Job Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-12-11

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Il. S. JOHNSTON & Co.
, 1889-12-11

For good hack service call telephone No. IS
, 1889-12-11

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. %, 1884,
, 1889-12-11

The best way to reach the
People is through the Columns
of THE LEADER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

Early Closing Movement
Our store opens at Z a. m.
and remains open until $50
p. m.-nearly II hours. We
are not open evenings. If pos
sible, won't you kindly
make your purchases dur
ing the daytime, and by so
doing do your share toward
giving our employees their
evenings for needed rest
and recreation?
We can't emphasize the
fact too strongly that our
Young Mans Brown Derby
Hat for $3.50, and our
Young Mans Black Silk
Hat for SIS, are the most at
tractiNe Hats possibheforyoung
men, both in style and
price. Henry Heath's English
Hats are here, and here only
Hat Department-Firs Floor
Rrokaw Bros Fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing, we are
exclusive agents for.
A neat, genteel Business
Suit for any man is made
from animported Cashmere;
the pattern is a minute
black and white mixture; it
is made in Cutaway Frock
style, and the price for en-
tire Suit is $50.
Another Business Suit,
and a little more expensive,
is made from an imported
dark gray Worsted. It's a
Getaway Frock style, and
the price is S28.
For either Business or
Dress wear we recommend
our black or dark blue i'm
ported Serge Suits, Frock
or Sack style; price, $40.
Seven lines of Suits here
for $40.
Ten lines of Suits here for
S12.
An exceptionally large
assortment of Suits for SIS.
Mems suits-First Floor.
Boys SUITS. School Suits,
Dress Suits and Play Suits,
reliably made from durable
and ATTRACTIVE fabrics.
Kilt SWts.-One or two
pieces; enough styles here
to please every mother.
Shirt Waists-25c, SOC,
Csc, 75c, 81, 1925 and $3.50.
Every parent should see
our Boys dark blue ALL
Wool Cheviot Suit Boys
from 4 to ~ for S..
Boys epartment-second Floor, elevator.
A special lot of English
Neckwear just opened, SOC
and 81.
All-Silk Hose here for 81
a pair.
Furnishing Department-First Floor
nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Sabbath Breakers Sailed.

Because yesterday was Easter Sunday
and all decent folks were presumed to
be at church or cracking eggs at the
family board. the festival day was no
bar to the usual quota of police hauls.
The list was prefaced early yesterday
morning by the arrest of Albert and
Mike GribbO and Joseph Nadean, who,
Irving been out during the unseasona-
BILE hours of the night, undertook to
freScO the wrong side Of West Third
street and were run in and
tabled as drunk and disorderly. They
had plenty money and expressed de-
sire to put up for their appearance this
morning. Depositng SO each they
were allowed to take the back streets
for home. The next load of human de-
pravity consisted of a very sorry-look-
ing quartette of vags. Frank Smith,
John Ryan, Frank Miner and George
Williams are the names given, and they
owed their sudden incarceration to con-
spicuous lOafing about a place where
they were not wanted. Martin john
son and Andrew Nelson were Gagged for
being drunk and obStructing the side
walk. Alfred Beman INDUCED in a
very hilarious time by reason of an over
load of book beer. While he was thus
engaged in breaking the stiffness of
early dawn into fragments, Officer Da-
Wis made him temporary ward of the
city. Henry Larlsin and Willie Bishop,
two lads of twelve years each, were ar.
rested about o'clock last evening
charged with attempted larceny. They
were discovered in an old stone build
ing, where, the officer says, they had no
business. This motley crowd of evil
doors will appear before Judge Cory
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The steamer Nina wen. up to Mendoza yes
terday to fetch raft
Judge Kelly will this morning sentence
large batch of prisoners convicted at this
term of count.
The court house commission will hold
meeting this afternoon and convass the re-
suit of its labers.
H. s. Fairchlld viii lecture at the First NJ.
E. church tomorrow evening on the political
situation of Europe.
There will be special meeting of the
White Shield league this afternoon at 3
o'clock at 20 East Seventh street.
The eleventh annual ball of Cigarmakers'
Union No. 90 will occur this evening at
'Armory hall. Wills orchesta will furnish
the musical accessories.
Nick Pottgieser invites his friends to the
opening of his new sample room, No. 420
WabaSha street, tonight where they will be
served with a fine lunch.
The ST. Paul Banjo club. assisted by the
Mendelssohn quartette, will tender a COM
plimentary concert to Prof j. f. Sherry at
Turner hall Wednesday evening.
The committee appointed by Gov. Mer-
RAM TO investigate the charges made against
the management of the ST. Peter hospital
for the insane viii present its report to-day.
Frank Swanson and A. Warner insulted
two respectable ladies. who were returning
home from church last evening. The mat
ter was reported to an officer, who pursued
the proiligates and soon had them in charge.
They were escorted to the station. and will
sing their song before Judge Cory this morn
ing.
DIR. T. c. Clark, of saltwater had This
black mare. Nellie. stolen on the evening of
April Is. She weighed about 975 pounds,
has white star on forehead. one white hind
foot and is about ten years Old. He offers
S25 reward for her return and the state 5000
for the arrest and the conviction of the
thief that stole the horse, including buggy,
robes, etc.
The sidewalk on the Robert street brinde
will soon be the cause for much complaint by
the various steamboat lines which navigate
The Mississippi river. For the whole length
of the structure, aud especially over the chan
mel of the river, the boards in the walk have
become so warped and contracted that spaces
ranging from one to three inches intervene
between the plaDks. These crevices are
made and designed It seems, to let ladies'
umbrellas and mems canes drop drown
through and fill up the channel of the river.
So far only several hundred pedestrians
have suffered the loss of cane or an UNI
brela-which is nothing. But when the
river becomes unmanageable by reason of an
umbrella reaf, 1t will be necessary that the
city repair the walk and remove the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
PERSONALS.

James Carroll, of New York is at the Ryan.
William Mitchell, of Winona, is at the
Ryan.
E. D. Cafferty, of Albany, " Y, is at the
Ryan.
A, B. Cole, of Grand Rapids. is at the Mer-
chants.
A.tYA Campbell, of Detroit, Mimi, is at the
Clifton.
John Reder. of San Francisco, is at the
Merchants
E. H. Thomas, NJ D.. of New York, is al
the Merchants.
TIL. Monahan md j. G. Brown, of Du-
luth, are at the Ryan.
John Meyer aud Lewis L. Troy, of Chi
cage, are registered at the Windsor.
sAilG. McAusland, of New York, and Miss
MesAusland. of Montana are at the Ryan.
j. c. Lyster and John Kelly. Leavenworth,
Kan; George Bliss and Wilcox, Pitlsburg
c. A. Brown, Columbus, o., and William B.
Shaw, Helena. Mont, are quartered at the
Windsor
Howard Estes. chief clerk at the Windsor,
who went to Chicago to attend the banquet
rendered to he globe trotters. has returned,
and is offering big odds on Chicago TO win
the league pennant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

were so big that God Almighty's over
coat would only make him an under
shirt, still we could beat him." The
crowd yelled themselves hoarse with
enthusiasm at this brilliant scintillation
of wit, and during lulI in the racket
the speaker shouted Let US go and
talk to the cowboys"
Then the crowd cried Burns"
lives" Butcher" Mr.. Ives appar-
emily had stayed at home, so Mr.. Burns
edited the crowd with an attack on
stand up for their rights. C.. Tyson
Butcher, in response to the demand of
the meeting, climbed the ladder and
made speech. He congratulated
the men on their good behavior, and
asked them to maintain it. He said
that when the city removed its police
from the cars and the cowboys all quit,
the people would have to build an eX-
tenSiye addition to the WorkhOuSe. He
himself would rather starve than de-
fend any of these men if they were ar
rested for any crime. The crowd liked
that, and cried 'Hit 'em again, Butch!"
The physicians, lawyers and merchants
all organized, and the laboring men had
just as much right. The strikers had
the
SYMPATHY OF THE PEOPLE
and of the great God above. He ex-
hOrted them to remember when next
election came the men who had aided
the company in depriving them of their
rights. When the form of Mr.. Butcher
had descended the ladder and lost itself
among the crowd the voice of Emil
Constant arose in the dim and
noisy distance, asking the chair
man to appoint committee
of ten who should lead ten thousand cit
liens to the Ramsey street barn and de-
mand an audience with the COWBOYS.
Mingled cheers and cries of disapproval
greeted this suggestion. James Burns
appealed to every Knight of Labor to
measures. The chairman spoke in the
same strain, but Mr.. Constant de-
clined to withdraw his motion.
The chairman ruled the motion out
of order and dismissed the meeting.
The crowd surged up to the Ramsey
street barn and gathered in groups.
A demonstration was attempted oppo-
site the saloon on the corner, but the
police charged. dispensing them in every
direction. Very soon the whole crowd
was driven away. The small boy got in
his work in great shape. There was a
large number of women in the crowd,
VINO seemed TO ENJOY the excitement.
Joe Clarkin and Charles Larson, two
unruly individuals who were creating a
disturbance, were arrested by Chief
Clark and promptly Gagged at the central
station. They claim to be strikers, and
they were arrested not alone for Great
ing the disturbance, but for refusing to
desist, and not leaving the crowd when
ordered to.
Col. Barr stated last evening that he
anticipates no trouble, and that cars
would run on all lines to-day. He is
tired of the strike and excitement, and
his only object is to give the people the
accommodation they have been so earn
estly hoping for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Democrats Nominated.
,eclal to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, April 21.-At the Demo-
cratic city convention yesterday the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: Mayor,
W. E. Hawkins; alderman at large. NJ.
S. Chandler; treasurer, n. K. Simmons:
justices, &. c. Graham. A. ID. Hoyt
Mr.. Chandler afterwards declined to
run, and c. E. Friedrich was substituted
in his stead. No aldermanic nomina-
tons have been made except in the
Second ward, where n. Longren. has
been named as the candidate. A citi-
Zen'S convention last evening nominated
Hon. f. w. Hoyt for mayor. A. j.
Meaeham for alderman at large, A. d.
Hoyt and c. c. Graham for justices. n.
K. Simmons for treasurer, and n. Tuf-
nesson for alderman in the first ward.
The election takes place Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Scandal Dramatic society, of Mime
Apolis, which played with such decided
success at the Peoples theater at Min
neapolis about two weeks ago, is on
general request going to visit st. Paul
take place at the new Turner hall, and
has as matter of course awakened I'M
usual interest among Scandinavian
citizens. The bill presented consists of
a drama entitled .'De Nygifte" CThe
Newly Married., by the great Norwe-
gian author Bjornson, and ''En Lille
Batter" "A Little Daughter), a farce by
the Danish poet, Erik Bogh. The
Scandia Is assisted by Rev. KristOfer
.JaBsOu. who will recite a poem by the
famous Swedish poet, r. j.. Runeberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Nick Pottgieser

Invites his friends to the opening of his
new Sample Room, No. 420 Wabasha
street, tonight, where they will be
served with a fine lunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
New Samnle Room.

Nick Pottgieser invites his friends to
the opening of his new Sample Room,
No. 42O Wabasha street, tonight, where
they will be served with fine lunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
The LacI,lnc Omen.

Norman, April n. Water was let
Into ne Ilsetlte canal Saturday night,
md Gafess commenced ~ lock through
et ~ V'ea01s tDHlgtt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
Pulitzer Is Home.

NEW YORK, April 2I.-The proprietor
of the World, Joseph Pulitzer. arrived
last night in the steamer La Bretagne
from Havre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
MOVING TIME.

This is the moving season, when ten
ants change landlords and landlords
seek new tenants. much to the detri-
ment of the furniture and the general
discomfort of the movers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
A Convenience to Passengers.

"A convenience 10 passengers.
''The Burlington" has supplied each
of the Pullman Sleepers running on
that line with an Official Railway
Guide, which may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter of the car.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
TUESDAY. s.; FEBRUARY o, 1890
CHALMERS.

Many among the most respectable citi-
zcns Of fernando, In a dispatch published
in another column, make indignant an-
swer 10 the charges made by Gen. James
Il. Chalmers, 10 the effect that his agents
were compelled TO give mp taking tcsli-
mony to sustain his contest for Judge
Nlorrnns seat in the House of Representa-.
tiycs, fearing bloolshcd aud personal vio-
lcncc. They declare there are no grounds
!Jr these charges, that they are positively
without anything 10 sustain them, and
they insist that the General shall be- spc-
ciGc and state what citizens Of fernando
OF elsewhere advised him 10 abandon the
taking Of testimony Aud they go 80 ilr
MS to assert that If hc did abandon the
work Of taking testimony It was because
he could not find any 10 sustain his us-
sumplions or the charges on which be-
bases his claim 10 bc the legally elected
Representative OF the Second District.
The signors Of this dispatch are rightcouAy
indignant, but they make a great mistake
in surprising that their denial aud protcs,
will not have any weight with the general
public II that we're the case, all Chad.
mcrs would have TO do 10 win bis suit
would be TO continue making statements
and charges. II lhe testimony Of any Of
the citizens Of thc District in his favor
would serve his purpose and sustain
his manufactured ouimrcs, tho tcsli-
mony OF all OF a majority oi them To the
contrary should have the effect to fin upon
the General the stigma they have put upon
him and that must rest upon him unlcs,
lac can aud until he can specifically sus-
tain himself by facts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05

cit'zens? One wrong does not make another
right But taking our contemporaries il
lustroiion in another way, the State, to be
consistent according to it, should add
interest at the rate OF per cent. per an
mum to the deposits and pay 80 cents on
the dollar Of the whole amount. The de-
positors we apprehend, would gladly make
such q compromise, as it would assure
each Of them larger sum on settlement
than their original deposits amount to-.
Looked at in twilight and from any stand
point the claim Of the depositors Of the
Bank Of Tennessee is fair, just and an
honest one, and the State cannot repudiate
it without setting an example Of dishon-
esty in banking