davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Chicago.
BONDs-cLOaNG PRICES.

L. =. Is reg. III
do As COUP. 1T
do dies reg....IOlSs
do Hes coup. lo3 bs
Pacific : 80 ...ll7l2
La. stamped As. 9ll2
Missouri Us. .... lU2
Ienn.newset.6s. l02
do do IS. E. Il =
do do IS -. 13ls
Can. South'n Ids 96l2
Cen. Pac. lists. HIP
u. d. X. u. lists. lis
do do As. =. 17ls
d. d X. G.W.1sls 80
Erie Ids. 80. ! D
NJ. X. d TIC. 6s 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

j. j. WATSON. BRO. & HYNDMAN
90 Est Fourth Street,
ZEAL ES7h7E KID MORTGAGE INVEST
EENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
BLOOD AND SKIN 5 gjsf1sss


VANDERBURGH BLOCK, Hennepin Az.
enue. e orner Fourth street,
NTTN EAPoL ) MI >rT,
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, ana Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. IL
announcement To visit the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express. tree from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say 50. Hours-lO to 3 a.
M, TO and to 8 o. m; Sundays, 2 to 3
p. m. If Won cannot come. state case by mail.
kERs Gus DEBILITY, 1 % s.. F Hfna;
emory Lack of Energy, Physical Decay,
arising from IndiscretioIl. Excess or EXPOS
ure. producing some of the following effects:
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of sight
Self Distrust Defective Memory. PIN pies on
the Face Aversion TO Society. Loss OF Am
tition. Unfitness 10 Marry. Melancholy. Dys-
pepsia. Stunted Development Loss OF Power.
Pains IN the Back, etc. are treated with m
paralinled success. Safely. 'ivA;el, peedilE.
LIOOD AND SKIN A RnSf Forms.
: meeting Body; Nose. Throat, ,; Skin
Acne. Eczema. old Sores, Ulcers,
Painful SSyellings. from whatever
cause, positively and forever driven from the
system. by means of safe, fime-tested RENE
dies Stiff and swollen joints ard iheu-
matism, the result of blood poison. positively
pIrp0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

NJ. h. ~ III. 0s iii a
Nut. Mon Us. .lOll2
Y. j. g.. int. Gifts. ll3
y. Pacific lists. .ll6l4
do dds. IL "A
Y. W. consols. .l42
do deb. 5s. no
Or. & Trans. 6s- 1903
>t.L.& l.M.G.os. SAG
St.L. d =. FIG. NJ. l1S
Il, Paul consols. l21 y
St P.,C.& P.lstS.l 8
+. P. l.. q. r. X. 8 ~
! p. X. G. T. k. 36s4
Mon Pac. lists. lib
\ est Shore. LOG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Five permits. total. .... ...... ..S4.l5(
, 1889-03-14
WHALES MILK.
The Latest Fad Served Up to the English
valetudtna ian.

The Latest Fad Served Up to the English
vaietudina rian.
A London correspondent of the Drug.
gists Bulletin writes: "On turning down
Oxford street my attention was attracted
by huge sign on the opposite side of the
street, and also by the number of people
hocking into the building. The sign read
as follows: 'Whaloid, Infallible cure for
consumption. Dispensing hours to 10
A. NJ. 3 to 5 p. M Entering the build
ing was at a loss what to make of the
and large tank in the center of the
room. This 0tank was some seventy
feet long, thirty feet wide, and, as |
learned afterward, about thirty feet deep.
having been constructed at a great ex-
pense. While waiting patiently for de-
velopments found that the liquid was be.
ing lowered or let out by some means.
Soon smooth black surface appeared to
view. and as the water continued to re-
cede became aware that captive whale
was on exhibition. Surprised at not hav-
ing to pay any admission fee, was soon
made aware of the reason. A frame work
had been constructed, on which the ami
NAL rested and soon an expert milkman
was engaged in extracting for the con-
sumptives whaleoil Tor whales milk(
which was speedily absorbed at FIVE shill-
ings per glass. This plan seems to be
identical with that of the milkmen in
Naples. who lead COW to the door and
deliver the fluid in the presence Of the con-
sumer, 80 that the latter can be satisfied
that no illegal dilution is INDUCED in. /
had hardly recovered from surprise at this
unique idea of getting natures own emul-
sions when was to encounter severer
shock. Joining the throng who we're leav-
ing, found myself drifting further down
the street toward Southampton Row. The
place of attraction proved to be. however.
smaller building, also labeled in mys.
terious manner, "Codloids. Athorized
agency protected by letters patent. Sup
piled to subscribers only. Specific for
rheumatism and consumption" Now
what do you suppose codloids to bep
Why, eggs of the Goldfish, and wonderfully
large ones, too. They were retailed at
two shillings per egg. and eaten raw with
a little sodium chloride, which in plain
English means salt. retired that night
with the conviction that our native thera-
peutic and pharmacy were in very prim-
tive condition and had been obscured by
a large.sized 'clouddoid.
, 1889-03-14

oer agent Of the Rio Grande, who has been
ont among these people for some days, re,
ports the condition OF things 40 very oah
Indeed, The farmers are many OF them
utterly unable TO longer keep up the strug-
ole for existence and homes. Captain
Tibbitts was out In Kansas last summer.
When he reached there the. corn was
beautiful to see and the silken tasse,s
waved in the breeze far above. mans
head. In less than three days 1t was nt
terly unfit even for fodder. A hot WAC
swept over the country, and literally
burned up rhe corn aud all other vegeta'
tion. II was pitiful sight.
ROOT, MOO, or DIE.
One Of the farmers immiRrating to
Washington territory was seen at the
union depot yesterday morning and ques-
toned concerning the exodus. He said !:
ives, there Is q very great movement
away from the western part OF the state.
We haven I been able to raise anything
tor several years; we are burdened down
with heavy taxes, robbed by the railroads
and it has become o question OF root hog;
or die with as. Having tried Kansas and
found 1t wanting. we do the only tninR
left; 90 TO some other place and start over,
and this time we are going where there Is
plenty of water"
Another man said: al remember some
years ago OF reading in an Eastern paper
Of family travelling back to their OLD
home iu prairie schooner, which bore the
Kansas We Busted" That's
just my case exactly. have
lived in Kansas ten years. About
the time began to get things in fairly
good snape, We had bad year that gave
me u set back. Still worked on hoping
that next year would be better. Things
went from bad to worse, until F! was com.
PEELED to put an additional weight on my
shoulders in the shape OF mortgage.
With interest aud taxes have been COM
pletely swamped, and am glad enough to
be able TO get out OF Kansas with money
enough to settle elsewhere"
Thomas Wilson, Scotchman who has
been in the Smith Center neighborhood
for several years, was another OF the party
yesterday, He said that the condition OF
the farmers in that section was truly pitia-
BILE, many OF them being unable TO even
get away. so heavily are they involved:
He said that there were many who would
be glad to exchauge their farms for rail-
road tickets to the Northwest.
J. j. Cuminsky, from near Phillipsburg,
said he had nearly starved himself and his
family for the past two years to enable
him to keep up with taxes and interest
and now that he had chance to get away
and start anew in better country, he had
il eagerly. Others Of the party
expressed similar views and all united in
the tale OF the desolation which prevails
Ia Western Kansas. In their new homes
in Washington territory they will become
good citizens, and will do much to build
up that booming country.
, 1889-03-14
"CATrLE KATE"

She Rsids . Brace Game. Captures the
Bank Roll and Divides with Her Cow
boys.
A Cheyenne special says: Mrs. Kate
Maxwell, the Belle Star of Wyoming,
closed up gambling house at Bcssemer,
Monday night, and recovered several thou
sand dollars which had been lost by her
cowboys, and then saved the lives OF two
gamblers just as the infuriated cowboys
were going to string them up. She il
known as Cattle Kate, and runs small
ranch near Bessemer. On Sunday she was
robbed of II, 500 by her own men, and her
resentment was aroused against the gam.
blers. There room at Bessemer was crowd
I'd Monday night, when Kate strobe in,
accompanied only by her foreman, and both
armed to the teeth While Kate covered
the dealer with six.shooter. Mason, her
foreman, secured the box and showed the
crowd that the game was an unfair brace"
one. This enraged the co wboys and Farley
and Bodell were terribly beaten and Or
dered to prepare for lynching. The ropes
were in sight when "Cattle Kate" inter
ceded for the two wretches and announced
that che would divide their money,
amounting to several thousand dollars,
which she had secured.
, 1889-03-14
Admiral Luce.

The voluntary retirement of Rear .Ad-
miral Luce, although not yet Officially an
nounced, is fact, and the death yesterday
at Hong Kong Of Rear Admiral Chandler
causes two vacancies in these naval posi-
tions, and will result IN two promotions
among Commodores and captains of the
navy. Commodore Belnap at present In
command Of the Mare Island navy yard,
Atlantic Squadron iu the West Indies to
succeed Admiral Luce, and will become
rear admiral. Commodore Harmony, the
next in the line of promotion in that grade,
will become a rear Admiral, owing TO the
death Of Rear Admiral Chandler. Capt.
John G. Walker, at present the chief of
, 1889-03-14
No Snow There.

Reports from the Okanogan district are
to the effect that there il no snow on
TIE hills. an astonishing fact when we
consider that Conconully, the county seat
of 0kanogan county, and the center Of the
region il in the same latitude Az Quebec.
, 1889-03-14
DO Not sufyor Anv I.ou..r.

Knowing that u cough can be checLa a,, n, N
uay, and the first stages OF consumption brok.
en- IN q week, we hereby guarantee Dr. AcksI =
Engllsh hemedy for Consumption, and VIII
refund the money to all who buy, take it ts
per direction, and do not find our simtsn,en,
orrect. Chas. McNab.
, 1889-03-14

the bureau Of navigation, navy depart
m snt. and Capt. +. M. Ramsay, In com.
mand of the Boston, will both be promoted
and become cOmmodoree
, 1889-03-14
Something to Learn.

The new state capitol of Georgia, for
which Sl,V0,oOO was appropriated, has
state. The astonishing thing is that
the work was done in five years for 500.
600 less than the appropriation. Up in
this state such work would have occupied
at moderate estimate. fifteen vears. and
would have cost $7.500, 900. Either the
people OF Georgia or the people Of the En-
York tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK. Jan. 2l.-The stock market out
side of the few leaders showed very little vim
this morning, and while first prices in the gem
eral list were irregularly changed for small
fractions only, Atchison and Burlington were
noted exceptions, being down q and lS per
cent, respectively. The attack upon Atchison,
in progress at the close on Saturday. was re-
sumed Immediately this morning. and its price
was quickly hammered down from sos Satur-
day evening TO 475s, net loss of 2 per cent.
Only Missouri Pacific and New England were
affected by this decline to any extent, and they
yielded only q and per cent, respectively,
while the rest of the list were either very well
held or displayed considerable strength. and
Lackawanna moved 4 per cent When the
raid came to an end which was about 1890,
there was slight recovery, and the market
became quite dull. Besides the three stocks
mentioned, there were only half dozen 9TH
ers which showed any animation whatever.
and prices fuctuated within the narrowest lin
its, the market at IL O'Clock being dull and
steady 10 firm, at but slight changes from the
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
The Sunday Snow Storm,

LIKELY TO BE FOLLOWED BY SEVERAL DAYS OF
FINE WEATHER.
The snow storm of yesterday was but the Sec
ond of the season, the first having occurred ON
the Sunday preceding Thanksgiving day. This
does not look as though the present winter is
going to produce the number ofstorms that was
expected, variously estimated at from 20 to 81.
This storm was a miniature reproduction of the
great March blizzard of 1888, the storm CEN
ter having broken Sunday while in the neigh
borhood of the gulf. One half whiled off to
the lakes and the southern half swung along
the coast at a rapid rate. Unlike its prototype,
it did but little damage. The signal office maps
show probability of good weather for four or
five days.
The snow and ice were so bad on the car
tracks last night that the drivers on some lines
found it difficult matter to keep their cars on
the tracks. The tracks of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad up Capitol Hill were in a
terrible condition despite the efforts of the
company to keep them clear. Sand was
put on the tracks u number of times during the
evening, but the drivers found it a hard task to
control their cars. About $50 o'clock in the
afternoon as car No. was descending south B
street it jumped the track near South
Capitol street The brakes refused to work
and it sped down the heavy grade till
it reached b and 1st streets southwest. when it
struck a tree, tearing it up and wrecking the
car, which at the time was filed with passen-
gers, most Of whom were bruised or frightened.
The storm prevailed from New York to Vir-
ginia, and was quite severe in the western part
of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
TOOK HIM FOR A WHITE CAP.
Story Of New Jersey Farmer Who Shot
His Brother-fn-Law Dead.

MouSr HOLLY. n. J.. Jan 2i.-shortly after
midnight yesterday morning John Mcneil shot
his brother-in-law, Jas. Dellett jr. on his front
doorstep. Death xas instantaneouS Mcneil
hives on a lonely road leading from Shamong
Station 30 Indian Mills. about 20 miles from
here. The house Is situated in cluster Of pine
trees and Is more than mile from any other
dwelling. Mcneil says he was awakened BY q
loud rapping on the door. Anumber OF White
Cap notices had been posted in the neighbor-
hood recently, and although they were gene
rally supposed 10 be the work Of nischievous
young men, u had been strongly limited in the
past few days that serious work was soon 20 be
done by the regulators.
MSEu HAD RECEIVED 40 WARNING
Of impending punishment. and had no reason
to believe that he merited one Of the whippings
for which these lawless bands are noted. but
the unreasonable hour of the night aud the
isolation OF his home made him proceed eau
tiously,
The knocking was soon renewed vigorously.
and on looking out another window McNeil
saw. IN the shadow Of the trees Of his front
yard. a solitary figure. Suspicious of the mys-
terious stranger. Mcneil took his shotgun and
went cautiously down stairs 10 the front door.
which was still being battered by the fists Of
the unknown visitor. He opened IT a short dis
you want?"
Il want you," responded the stranger. and
started TO enter the house. As he did 30 he
encountered the end of the shotgun. Mcneil
pulled the trigger loud report. a smoth-
cred groan, and the dead body lay ON the
ground weltering in blood that flowed from
large wound near the heart Up to this time
Mcneil had not the slightest idea who the man
was, nor had he seen him as he started 10 en-
ter the door. He felt some one seize the gun
and he fired. The family was soon reused,
and an investigation showed that the dead man
was Jas. Dellett, jr., who had married Me-
Nell's sister some years ago, who is now dead.
Mcneil gave himself up 10 the authorities to-
day and is in jail awaiting hearing.
M'SEIL's STORY DIsCREDIrED.
This is McNeil's version Of the affair. and is
corroborated by members of his family. II is
known that Dellett had spent saturday evening
at Small's tavern, near Shamong station He
had drunk considerable liquor and is believed
TO have been intoxicated. IL McNeils story is
true he probably knocked on the door in a
drunken fancy as he passed. Mcneil denies
that he had any motive for committing the
crime, and says he was on the best possible
terms with his brother-in-law. There are
many persons who do not believe McNeirs
story and say that circumstances indicate that
il was a cold-blooded murder. The two men
have had frequent quarrels. IL is thought by
some persons that Dellett was killed in the
woods by Mcneil and dragged 20 the front door
step in order that plausible story of his death
might be told Dellett about thirty years
old and leaves three small children. His wife
died about a year ago. Delletts father is a
wealthy farmer and Mcneil is also prosperous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
IT WAS THE JosErHrxE.
A Model of cold Ironsides >,

INTERESTING ADDITION TO THE TRANsPoRrA-
TIoN SECTION OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
The section of transportation and engineer
ing in the national museum. which is under the
charge Of Mr.. j. Elfreth Watkins, curator. re-
ceived most valuable addition on Saturday
from the Baldwin locomotive works. consist
ing Of a miniature model Of the .Old Iron
Sides" the first locomotive built by Matthias
Baldwin, in 1882, which was also the first loco
motive TO haul a train in the state Of Pennsyl-
vania- The workmanship. both internal and
external, is a perfect reproduction of the orig
inal to the most minute detail. The inscrip-
ton states that as early as 1882 this locomotive
attained speed of 60 miles an hour. IL is a
curious fact that after half century this model
forms part of a collection illustrating the his
tory Of the locomotive which also contains the
original John Bull, from examining the me-
chanism of which, in 1881, Mr.. Baldwin first
became interested m locomotive construction
The collection in the section of transportation
and engineering in the museum has been ma
terially strengthened during the last few weeks.
The series, as now arranged. begin with bur-
den-bearing BY man and animals, and shows
traction by sledges and vehicles with wheels;
development Of the American and English sys-
TENS Of permanent way; development of for
eign and American locomotives and passenger
cars. and the evolution Of the paddle-wheel
steamboat and ocean screw-steamshp.
The models and drawings are arranged from
historical standpoint entirely. the question OF
priority Of invention not being taken into con-
siderafion- case devoted 20 electrical mat
ters contains the original Morse telegraph in
strument through which the historic message.
Of the wire used by Alfred vail in the early
telegraphic experiments; model of the plow
used 70 lay underground telegraph wires by
Morse in 1874; pieces Of the Atlantic cable:
medal awarded by Congress 10 Cyrus Field
upon the completion Of the first Atlantic cable
and other objects Of interest.
This new section contains many objects which
aEe both Interesting and ins1ructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
kilograms to The Star.
A FINE OPERA HOUSE BURNED
Destructive Fire at st. Paul, MINI
A WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE
A Sensational Homicide in New Jersey.
Mergenthaler Printing Company

Mergenthaler Printing Company.
GRATIFYING REPORTS MADE AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING IN NEW YoRK-DIREcToRs ELECTED.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-The Mergenthaler
Printing company and the National Typo
graphic company held their annual meeting at
the Tribune building on Saturday. The fol-
lowing directors of the Mergenthaler COM
pany were elected: Whitelaw Reid. Vim.
Henry Smith, L. G.. Hine, JAS o. Clephane,
Samuel NJ. Bryan, ID. G. McEwen, Jno. Dun
bar. The National Topographic company adj
journed until February 20 without electing off,
GERS. The Mergenthaler company also ad-
journed to meet the same day. Mr.. Halde-
man, of the Louisville Co,1Ier-uJo,usdl; Mr.
Lawson. of the Chicago Ne,cs. and Mr.. Reid.
OF the New York Tribune. spoke in the highest
terms of the value and efficiency of the Mer-
genthaler machine. Mr.. Reid stated that he
had now forty-one in use ON the paper and
other work and gave an order for four more.
Mr.. Haldeman has twenty and gave an order
for ten more
The report of the president of the Mergen-
thaler company (MrReid) gave most encourag-
ing statement as to the progress of the work of
construction at the Brooklyn factory.
An arrangement was made with Mr.. Stilson
Hutchins to go to Europe in March to dispose
OF the European rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS CLUB.
Its Franchise Liable 20 be Sold Under
Foreclosure Proceedings.

INDIASAPoLIs, Jan. 21.-At the close of the
season Of 1887 the Indianapolis base ball club
manager borrowed $500, giving as security
the leagues franchise. The club made money
last season, but not enough TO enable the man
ayers to pay their indebtedness. Some of the
creditors demand payment. and. il is under
stood, instructed their attorneys TO bring suit
to foreclose the mortgage on the clubs fran
chise, and in case the proceeding is pushed it
Is understood the franchise will be for sale
President Bush declines at present to discuss
the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
BOTH FIGHTERS TERRIBLY PUNISHED.
The Store Had Been Robbed Frequently
AND THE BURGLAR, WHEN DISCOVERED, PROVED
TO BE A RESPECTED YOUNG MAN

TO BE RESPECTED YOUNG MAN.
NASHVILLE, KY, Jan. 21.-Wilson's store at
Wilson's landing has been robbed frequently of
late, and Saturday night James Mccormack
kept watch. He was concealed in an upper
room and was awakened at a late hour by
persons who had effected an entrance. Pro-
ceeding to lower room he was fred upon by
one of the men, the bullet grazing his fore
head. He returned the fire with a double-bar-
relied shot gun, killing one of the burglars in
stantly. The rest fled. The dead man was
found to be Al. Harrison. aged twenty-one, son
of respectable parents, and who had always
been well thought of i'll the community. He
had revolver in each hand. Harrison's COM
panions are still unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
A Big Oil Tank CoIlapses.
OVER 5000 BARRELS OF OIL SPLIT AND LIKl
TO BE A TOTAL Loss.

OVER 5o.OOV BARRELS OF OIL bPlLI AND LLkELf
TO BE TOTAL Loss.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-One Of the large tanks
recently erected at East South Chicago by the
Standard Oil company for the storage Of oil
piped from Lima. Ohio. burst yesterday More
than 5000 barrels of the infammable liquid
were scattered for more than block in every
direction. The officers of the company are
afraid the oil win take fire and destroy the
other tanks and much other property adjacent
to the plant To prevent this they employed Q
force Of fifty men who were stationed at the
outskirts of the oleaginous mass and instructed
to carefully watch it. IL is hoped that some of
the oil may be saved but it is thought IL viii be
total loss. The officers Of the company are
unable to account for the collapse OF the tank
except that il was due to loose construction
The los i estimated ct from e6.0oo TO ee.0oQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
st. Paups Grand Opera House Burned.
THE BARRY COMPANY, TO OPEN THERE To-NIGHT,
HAD NOT YET GOT ITS TRUNKS IN

HAD NOT YET GOT ITS TRUNKS IN.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan 2l.-Shortly after 1880
this morning fire was discovered in the Grand
Opera House. IL originated in the courtroom,
during the absence of the nightwatchman. At
$50 a. m. the handsome structure was a com
plete ruin. The building was erected by Com
modore Davidson, and together with the Court
Block, next to il. belongs TO the Davidson
estate. The building was worth 500. .OO0 and
is fully insured. Luckily. the Helen Barry
company, which was to open tonight, had not
had Its trunks and scenery carried in,
and they were consequently safe. The build
ing is 80 surrounded by other buildings that
the department cannot get at il. Nothing but
the walls are left standing.