davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Wheat strong; No.
cred, cash, 64l2c; August. 64@644sc; Sep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
Dining and Sleeping
Cars - Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.

Morris. Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls, Pipe
stone and Willmar.
st. Cloud, Fargo and
Grand Forks. 49,.
OsseO and ST. Cloud.
Excelsior and Hutch
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.
C~rookston, Minot, Blu
ford, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda and Pacific
Coast -. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
LIVE STOCK.
Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was rather quiet. The receipts were 5
cars of cattle. The demand for cattle Is
strong and but few offering. Five or six
cars Of Montana butcher stock could easily
have been disposed of if they had been here.
Light hogs are il urgent demand. Sales
were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
WALKER G. co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul
1Gilfl]an Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK. GRAIN, PR0VISi0N, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
] Gilfllan Block, TO New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
HE Doc AND THE SHADOW

A Doc, crossing a bridge over 4
stream with a piece of flesh in hif
mouth, saw his own shadow in thS
water, and took it for that of anothe1
Dog, with a piece of meat double hi4
own in size. He therefore let go his own
and fercely attacked the other Dog
to get his larger piece from him. H{
thus lost both. -KSeb'S Fables.
IT ALWAYS PAYS to
hold on to a good thing
People who have tried
Santa Claus Soap hold
on to it because it is
good. Some may think
that because there ara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
q n ST:RAUC -
III AN IT0sA
BVH RAILWAY ~ %

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and
Free Colonists' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. Winnipeg,
Utah, Oregon, California. washs
fngton Territory. Free CoIonists'
Sleepers through to Pacific Coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
T, M. BAXTER & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

116 THIRD ST. SOUTH. MINNEAPOLIS
H. A. SMITH, Manager.
Main Office, 40 Board of Trade, Chicago.
Grain, Stocks and Provisions bought and
and OH margins. Direct wires to Chicago
sold New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
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, Aug. 21.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & KANSAS CITY
" Railway.-Offices: Minneapolis, No. 3
Nicollet House Block and Union Depot. st.
Paul, No. 1875 f. Third st. and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

other Soaps that give more in bulk for the money, that they ara
cheaper; but such bulk is made up with rosin. When quality is sacri{
iced for quantity, such soap is not cheap at any price. Santa
Claus Soap is the best, andi S soldb all grocers. It made only by
N. K. & CO., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

VI qd1te! G0od 20 choice. ripe cofn:fed
steers, $4,000; good to choice fat native
steers, $3.25@3.75; good to choice COWS, 50
@2.75; common cows and mixed. S1@2.50;
bulls, S1@2.5O; mich COWS, $1,000; stock
ers, $1.4O@2.60; feeders, $2@2.75: veal
calves, $2@3.5O;. butchers steers, $500
3; Dakota range steers, $2.50@3.60; Mon
tana steers, S3@3. 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
CINCINNATI Whisky.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-Whisky steady, firm
sales. 765 bbls finished goods on basis Of
Sl.02.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

One COW and calf sold for $40.
One COW sold for $40.
One cow sold for SIS.
One calf sold for ST..
One calf sold for S6.12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

CLARK &c METZ
Commission ~Consignments Solicited.
Butter. Eggs, Poultry Beef Pork. Hides. etc
Prompt Returns.
ICE. Fifth Street. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

ST, PAUL union ST0CKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. A
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

We quote: food to choice mutton, $500
ID feeders, S303. 60; western multons,$3.5O
@3.S0; good to choice lambs, $3.50@4.5O;
good TO choice Western muttons. $500
A; Western lambs, $3.50@4.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
Leave Arr
st. Paul. St. Ps

Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul.
$40 m 6:30pm
aS:20 O m a6:I5
az 80 p IN :55a m
al 80 p m all :55 q m
as:45 a m a2:25 pm
4:45 p nj 300 p m
ps m c6 :55 a ID
5:0Opm 6:55 a N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
WATER-SOAKED NEW YORK.
Steamers Report Heavy Galcs-A Stronl
 l. DowDpour of Rain.

Steamers Report Heavy Galcs-A Strong
 {E DowDpour of Rain.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-In the immedi- ate vicinity of the city the storm spent its destructive power during Tuesday and Wedesday, and yesterday there was little damage done hereabout, although there was heavy fall of rain all last night.
 All steamers arriving report having been struck with the gale of Monday night and Tuesday,. AS the passengers and officers come ashore the stories they tell fully confirms all that has already been told of the violence of the biz storm outside Fire Island, W>< g.:
 Capt Healy, of tho National line steamer England, which arrived to-day arrival. The captain said: II have been crossing the Atlantic for sixteen years, but the gale just encountered was the most terrific I ever wit messed off this coast. On Tues day night at nine o'clock the wind blew great guns from the east while mountainous seas rolled com pletely over us. I seldom saw their equal. About 11:so that night we took on pilot. The yard arms dipped into the seas as the ship rolled midst the big waves. Tho only mishap we had was the loss of a fireman by being washed overheard.
 A telegram to tho Maritime Exchange to-day states that the steamer W. k. Grace from California in ballast had gone ashore at Cape Henlopen.
 The Old Dominion steamer Richmond which left here for Norfolk on Tuesday night, returned to her dock this morn ing. She had not been able to go fur ther than Gravesend Bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
COLLECTING CORKS,
Tho Hobby in Which Q Physician In
 ested an InlIolanf Patient

Tho Hobby in Which Physician Inter-
 ested an Indolent Patient.
 The queerest hobby on record is that in which Dr. Hammond interested an indolent patient in order to occupy his mind.
 "A man came to me,' said the doctor to a Washington Post reporter, "who was suf- fering very severely from having nothing to do. He came to me bewailing his state of mind have nothing to interest me in life, he complained. I have an abundance of means, and my money is so invested that have nothing to do but cut the coupons off my bonds, and there is no trouble to take care of 1t. I have nothing in the world to interest me or to occupy my time. have been gradually becoming low-spirited ard melancholy, and shun society. If you can give me something to live for I will be greatly indebted to you.' @
 "1 said: Collect bottle corlzs,' and he took to the suggestion at once, and now owns the most wonderful collection of corks of anybody in the world probably. He classifies the corks according to the char acter of liquor their bottles contained and the countries from which they came. He has become marvellous expert and his col lection deserves to be exhibited in the Ma tlonal museum. He will pick up cork in the street and at once tell that it came from bottle containing such and such wine and from such and such country. He carries on his speciality as does postage-stamp col lector.
 "Of course that mans mind can not be of very high order to be satisfied with doing nothing but collect bottle-corks, but the oc- cupation is sufficient for him. What he has accomplished, however, is really re- markable, and he has the satisfaction of knowing that he knows moro about this line of study than any other living man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
THE STORMS WORK
Blasts of Death and Big Loss of
 Property.
ATLANTIC CITY IS ALL RIGHT.
Tho Water Subsidies and Provisions are
 Plenty.

Great Havoc Reported Everywhere Along
 the Coast-Scabright and Cape May Arc
 Heavy Losers-Ovcr Fifty Lives Lost at
 the Delaware Breakwater-New York
 City water-soaked-The Worst storm
 Since the Blizzard.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The story of the great sea-born cyclone of Septem- per, 1889, is far from told. It ragged yes terday nearly as furiously as when 1t sent its first huge tides roaring against the shores of the Atlantic. For nearly one thousand miles along tho coast, be- tween Virginia and Halifax, the winds howled and the rains decended and the tides beaten with a combined fury never known in this latitude. It is inn possible to estimate the damage done to summer-resort property, but it will reach far into the millions.
 The storm along the entire New Jer- sey coast from Sandy Hook Point to Cape May City, and up the Delaware river as far north as Trenton, was, be- yond question, the most severe that has visited that portion of the Atlantic coast within the memory of the present gen. esation. It is impossible to estimate in dollars and cents what the loss will be, but 1t will run up in the millions. The contour of the coast has been changedto remarkable degree in many places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
eAL1lMoRE.s CELEBRATION.
The New Postomco Dedicated and q Great -s Parade To-Day.

The Now Postomcc Dedicated and a Great
 Parade To-Day.
 BALTIMORE, Eept. 13.--The new post sff1ce building on Monument Square was dedicated last evening On account of the rain the ceremonies were con- 1ucted in the main hall of the building. The hall Was we'll filled with invited guests.
 The centre of interest was Postmaster Geheral Wanamaker. Major Latrobe opened the exercises by welcoming Mr. Wanamaker to Baltimore, and then in troduced the Postmaster-General In the course of his speech Mir. Wana- maker, after referring to the good that the surplus had accomplished ill erect ing fine Government buildings, includ- ing the Baltimore postoffice, he said:
 Ut is tue that the soldiers get a large and good portion of the surplus, and so they should. We would not have 1t otherwise" He concluded with tribute to the efficiency of Frank Browne, the present postmaster of Bal timore, who is Democrat. Mir. Wana- maker received most hearty greeting, and was literally applaudSl.
 The great military parade took place .to-day under the command of Governor M E. Jackson. There were about ten thousand troops in line, divided into seven regiments, seven batalions, ten detached companies, two squdrons of cavalry, three batteries, an ambulance corps and field staff officers in hordes.
 This evening, 1t is said. the lombard ment of Fort McHenry will be repro duced. This event will prove one of the most ex xtraordinary spectacles ever witnessed in America. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
DAMAGE AT CAPE MAY.
The Storm About over, but Serious Dan
 age Is Done.

The Storm About Over, but Serious Dam
 age Is Done.
 CAPE MAY, Sept. 13.-The wind he's apparently done it's worst, and the tre- mendous sea ofthe past three days is being kept in check. The tide did not rise so high as last night by two feet, and the damage was correspondingly less. The worst Is certainly. over, 80 much so that cottagers who forsook their homes last night in the eastern part of the town returned this morning to pack for home, having seen enough of the sea for the present.
 Some 800 feet of the boardwalk. over by Stockton was washed out by the late tide, smashing up things generally and soaring the people of the neighbor- hood. Through the opening in Poverty Beach the tide passed in relentless cur rent. converting tho meadows into vast sheet of water several feet in depth. Keeper Sooy abandoned his boat house and with his crew spent the night in the old Mineral Springs Hotel, where he now is, having saved the property of the Life Saving Station by unremitting toll.
 The Sewell's Point Railway has been almost entirely destroyed, and the Dela- ware Bay and Cape May Railroad can not be operated for several weeks, as the track over about one- third the dis tance has been swept away. -,,a
 The Athletic Park was filled with water to the depth of five feet. ->
 The waves reached to the fence around Postmaster General Wanamaker's cot tage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
IT WAS 4 FiZZLE.

The Rain Drove the Crowds Away from -e-4- Gettysburg.
 GETTYSBURG, Pa-, Sept. 13.-There is general disappointment that the weather interfered with the parade and exercises. The large crowds here left town as quickly as possible and to-day there are but few visitors in the place.
 Yesterday was the last of Pennsyl- .vania's days on this historic battlefield and more wretched one could scarcely be conceived. The rain poured down continuously from 10 o'clock. Thous- ands of people left town last night and this morning. The rain at the hour of assembling was coming down in perfect torrents and Colonel Bonaffon, the of hcer in command ordered the parade off.
 The formal dedicating services was held at the rink in the afternoon. The building could only accommodate 1,50o and many were disappointed, not being able to get in.
 Col. George G. Mead, the son of Major-General Mead. presided at the dedicatory exercises, and the Rev. John R. Paxton offered the opening prayer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
THE STORM AT LEWES.

The Most Savage md Disastrous Ever
 Known by tho Town.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 1s.-Des- patches received here state that the lives of fifty sturdy seamen and over hundreds of thousands worth of prop erty have already succum bed to the fury of the most savage and disastrous storm Lewes has ever known. Last nights casualties will most likely increase this list and add to the great woe this brutal warfare of the elements has awakened
 Hugheyville, a suburb between the town and beach, Is still submerged and the two hundred inhabitants fled for their lives from their homes, leaving everything behind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
A DREADFUL CRIME.
Living Skeleton Found With Her Head Crushed.

A Living Skeleton Found With Her Head
 Crushed.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 1s.-Another horrible crime is added to the list in Camden, and came to the attention of the police yesterday through Council paaa Edward Jefferis, by whose action a suspected murderer is in the hands of the officers,
 In & mtserable hovel on French's court, small alley running at the rear of Kaighn school fence, resides family named Antan, in the filthy attic of the hovel on pile of rags without a stitch of clothing on her was found the skele- ton of "a living woman with her head a mass of gore and tangled hair and a bloody mass of rags for a pillow The woman's name was Christina Brown, a Pole.
 Inside the room a well-built, middle aged Pole was crouching in a corner. The trembling man refused to budgo, and he was forcibly placed under ar rest.
 The man proved to be John Anton, tho lessee of the hovel. When he was arrested his wife, buxom woman, turned to Mary Burristehr, the idiotic daughter of the old woman in the attic, with the remark, "You give it away" All the parties are locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
ATLANTIC CITY ALL RIGHT.
Trains Now Able to Run to and from At
 lRntic City.

Trains Now Able to Run to and from At lantic City.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 13.-An engine from Atlantic City and one from here have met on the Meadows and this es- tablishes communication by rail with the city by the sea. The railroad off, cials have worked hard during the past few days and the heads of the depart ments have been enthusiastically sec- onded in their work by the daring en- gineer and assistants on the trains.
 A locomotive left Atlantic City yes- terday in charge of one of the best en- gtneers, who determined at all possible risks to reach the outside world. At about the same time another engineer took his engine from here with similar re- suit and the meeting of the two engines on the storm washed meadows was hailed with joy. This will allow all the passengers from Camden to go right through.
 A train left Atlantic City for Camden at half past ten. It was at first thought that Judge Reed would leave on that train for Egg Harbor City. taking car riage from there to Mays Landing and open the September term of Court, at which Mrs. Hamilton's case was to be tried. This is now out of the question as the Judge is quite i'll from diabetes anu HI no COQQ1ClOn LO nOld court, A trip through the storm might prove fatal to him.
 The people of the city. although ap- palled by the devastation, wreck and ruin that mark the visit of the storm, are i'll most cheerful mood this morn Ing. The earlier report stating that there was scarcity of provisions were not altogether correct. No one has suf- fered in the least from lack of food. and there was no danger of famine un- less the city had been cut of from out side communication, for two weeks ct least
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
Damage Ut Long Branch.

LsNa BRANCH, Sept. 19.-While the Branch has stood too high for actual damage to property, the famous drive along the beach has contributed big gap was cut in the roadway near the West End Hotel last spring and for $50 feet along the bluff in nearly the same locality from five to twenty feet of the roadway has been cut out. It Is now impossible to drive along certain por- tiong of the avenue, and the morning light may see further inroads upon the drive. The road is strewn with debris torn from the hotel and cottages along the beach front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
SEABRlGHT'S LOSSES.
It VIII Take Half a Million Dollars to
 Repair the Damage.


 Repair the Damage.
 SEABRIaHr, N. J., Sept 1s.-The storm has done fearful damage at Sea bright and vicinity, and it is safe to say that half million dollars will not cover the loss to property and land en- nreiy destroyed or irreparably dam aged. .-- The most serious individual losses are those of several cottage owners. One superb summer residence belonging to A. F. Carpenter and occupied by MT. A. Van Sawvart, of the Albany Line of steamers, costing SIS, 1000, was attacked by the waves with the most disastrous results. The cottage was carried of it's foundations, and in an incredibly short time was reduced to mere wreckage, Another cottage, owned by George Hayden. of New York, and valued at %, 900, was destroyed in a like manner. The sea washed over the site and has made pool of the cellar,
 About fifty feet of tue New Jersey Southern Railroad track, short dis tance from Seabright, has been torn out by the waves. No trains have passed over thio line for forty-eight hours and tbe Sandy Hook boats are not running The track is covered with sand for four or five miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
Uneasiusss for the Atlanta.

WAsHINGrpk, Sept. 13.-No informa- tion has been received at the Navy De- partment from the United States steam ship Atlanta. and much uneasiness is .expressed as to her. safety. The Atlanta left New York fox Newport on Monday, last seen by . passing schooner. the Atlanta was plunging badly and the 'schooner's crew reported that she did not show much buoyancy. The Atlanta, however, is regarded at the Navy De- partment as first class sea boat. Her non-arrival is, therefore, inexplicable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
The Albany Dstling Conspiracy.

ALBANY, N. Y., sept 13.-The Grand Jury are at work on tho ceiling con. spiracy case. Among tho witnesses pres, est in answer to subpenas served on them were Manager Sabold, of the Western Union Telegraph Company 1; Capital Commissioner Isaac c. Perry and Stenographer McEntee who made six type-writtep copies of the papier mache ceiling contract. The principals were net summoned to appear although all have been served with subpnnas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
RUIN AT ASBuRY PARK.
Ravages of the Winds and waves-Muc
 Damage Done.

Ravages of the Winds and Waves-Much Damage Done.
 AsnURY PARK, Sept. 1s.-The storm has gradually moderated Everything hereabouts presents scene of ruin and desolation. Many trees in the public squares have been uprooted and the streets are strewn with debris of broken signs, blinds, shutters &c., torn by the fury of the. gale from the buildings. The Colonnade Hotel is unroofed. and the roofs of Sunset Hall and Oriental hotels were badly injured. &
 Last night the sea swept clear over into Ocean avenue, and several adtoin- ing avenues were submerged. The waves washed across into Wesley Lake, causing 1t to overflow It's banks, but serious damage was averted by allow ing the flood gates to remain constantly open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-13
THE PRESIDENT IS RELIEVED.
General Warnor, of Missouri, Seems to be in
 the Lead for the Succession.

A Belief that Assistant Secretary Bussey VIII Have to Go-Tanner's Friends Very
 Sore Against Secretary Noble-The Cor poral Talked of for Commissioner of Deeds i'm the District of Columbla-Ho May Become Pension Claim Agent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-It Is said that now that Corporal Tanner is out of
 the way, determined effort will be made to bring about the resignation of
 Assistant Secretary Bussey of the Inte-
 rior Department. He is credited,
 whether justly or not, with having stirred up She feeling in Secretary No-
 ble's mind which has just culmin- | ated, and now 1t is asserted that a clean sweep must be made and that General Bussey must follow Tanner. One of the theories about the disposal of Commissioner Tanner is that he will be made Recorder ot Deeds of the Dis
 year i'll fees. It was held by Fred Douglass under President Arthur and a | colored man named Trotter now holds It. :. The President has given Commits sioner Tanner permission to resume control of the Pension Office pending
 the appointment of his successor and
 the formal acceptance of his resignation. He was at his desk in the Pension Of flee this morning.
 MH: Tanner and his friends are sore about the Corporal's treatment by Seo- retary Noble and Assistant Secretary
 Bussey. and are liable to open fire on them at any time. The contest between Majors Poole and Warner is already waxing hot, but it is believed that 1t will be settled after the Missouri gentleman has held an inter- view with the President It is under stood that Senator Hiscock has enlisted the services of Vice-President Morton in behalf of Poole.
 Corporal Tanner has thus far repelled tho different positions which have been offered him. It is believed that he 1 will settle down here and become pen- sion elaine agent. George E. Lemon
 and ". w. Dudley, the two most suc- cessful men in the husipess at present, are bidding one against the other for the use of his name as partner. He
 will probably go in with Dudley.
 Celebrating Concord's Sett lenent. CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 13.-The 254th anniversary of the settlement of Con-
 cord was observed quietly. The public
 meeting advertised for yesterday after | noon was postponed till last evening, | when speeches were made by Judge G.
 M. Brooks, Judge J. s. Reyes, Rev. l Grindell Reynolds and others.