davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
ADVERTISED.
List Of Unclaimed Letters RE-
manning; i'm the P0stOMce. st.
Paul. SeDtember -. 1890.

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number, and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
ltors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are ADVERTISED; otherwise
they viii not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE. Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Starvation in Sight.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. 2O.-The
United States Indian agent at Crow
Creek and Lower Brule agencies has
received instructions from the Indian
bureau to at nce purchase supplies OF
beef for his agencies. The order came
justin time, as the last arrival has been
slaughtered and none were OH hand for
the ration issue to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Suited Him.

brakes Magazine.
Mr.. Nooly-Say, 1 want a coat of
arms.
"And your business?"
"Hain't got none now-made my
money in vinegar"
II see. How would What is home
without a mother?' suit you for a le-
pend2''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
In a Good Cause.

New YORK Weekly.
Amazed Mother = What, does this
mean, miss? The idea of allowing a
young mai to hug and kiss you IN that
way!
Sweet Girl-Oh, it's all right, ma.
Mr.. Nicefello gives me a penny a hug,
and it's all to be applied toward raising
the mortgage on our church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.-Wneat lower; No.
2 hard cash and September, S6l2c; No. 2 red
cash, 95c. Corn lower; NO.. 2 cash, 45Ac
bid. 45loc asked: September. 44I3@44&c.
Oats easy cash, 34&@35c; September, 34Ac
bid, 34l2c asked. Receipts-Wheat, $4,000
bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats, 1900 blu; rye. 500
blu. Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 blu: corn,
14,500 blu; oats, IL. D bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Kansas Civ.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. observation-disclosures
2,440; shipments, 1889; market strong;
steers, S3.O5@4.6 0 cows, 81. 3O@2.5O; stock
ers and feeders, S2.40@3. 215; range steers.
S1.9U@2.5O; range COWS. $1.5O@2. Hogs
SC lower; bulk, S 4 .3O@4.4O all grades, $500
@4.55. Sheep-Receipts, 1880: shipments,
$50; market strong; lambs, S3.S5@4.6 go;
good to choice muttons. So. 75@4. 25: stock
ers n feeders, S3@3.25-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Two Records Go GIimmerine.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Two New York
Athletic club men at the Manhattan
athletic games broke records. 81. l..
Williams won the 1O0-yards hurdle in
13b seconds; former record, Is 4-5.
George r. Gray put the siXteen-pound
shot two inches beyond there corded dis
lance of 46 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
King Ill.

LISBON, Sept. 2O.-It is announced
that the king of Portugal, who appeared
to have almost completely recovered
from mis- indisposition. has had a severe
relapse. The cabinet crisis continues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
DIRECTORS-
Weekly Bank Staternen,.

New YORK Sept. 2O.-The weekly statement
of the associated banks shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, 5,2l2, 125;
loans, decrease. 1928. 400; specie, increase,
500; deposits, increase, S6,731, 900; circu-
lation, decrease, STA, 400. The banks now
hold 1913, zoo in excess of the require
ments of the % per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
\ Coming to America.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-The Count of
Paris babe farewe ii to a number of his
leading adherents at Folkestone prior
to his sailing for the United States.
The occasion was taken for a long ex-
change of views,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
SAMUEL MURRELL GONE.
Death of One of the Worlds Old
est Masons.

cSC WILSON'S.
BOWLING GREEN, KY. Sept. 90
Samuel Murrell, the oldest Mason in
Kentucky. died at the residence of his
grandson, Samuel Young. yesterday aft
ernoon, aged n~inety-elght years. Mr..
Murrell was born in Lincoln county,
Kentucky, in 1892, but at an early g
the family removed to Barren county,
and located near Glasgow. While liv-
ing at Glasgow, young Murrell became
a member of Alien Lodge No. 2S, of
that city. He received d Master Mason's
degree in 1916, and at the time of his
death was the oldest Mason in Ken
lucky, and II of the oldest in the
world. He was a soldier of the War of
1872, and only a few weeks ago was
granted a pension in recognition of his
services, being one of the very few sur
vlvOr of that wal and about the last
one to make application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Schooner

ASTORIA. Ore. Sept. 2O.-The pilot
schooner Gov. Moody went ashore at
North End this morning during a fog.
The vessel is a total wreck. Cook
GeorgeL. Salvely was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
MARKETS.
Chalnber of Cormmercc.

MNNEAPoLIs, Sept. 2O.-Closing: No. 1
September, 81; on track. S1.O1; No. 1 north
ern. September, 93&c; October. 94lsc; De-
ember, 96Ac; on track, 96c; No. 2 northern,
September. 90c; on track, 92@93.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
TELLER
s56 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

"tttHiNs
Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
Ind blood and skin diseases OF both sexec
~Eithoutthe use of mercury or hindrancefrcm
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Prt
rate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
lases Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretion OF
kxcesses of mature years, producing nervous.
Dry, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
sured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
country. he has never failed in curing and
eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
pr write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
disk and eXposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Sept. 2o.-Wheat dull, lower
cash and September. 97I2c; December,
Sl.O1A; May, Sl.O6I2. Corn dull, firm
cash, 5012c; December, 47c. Oats quiet;
firm: cash. 3SLoc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Bank clearings for the
week were $S4, 35l ,O59 against $50, O27, y93
for the corresponding week last year. The
clearings for the day were SIS, 3S2, 600. New
York exchange was at soc discount. Money
was steady at 6@6l2 per cent on call and 6I2
az per cent on time loans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open Tor
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
BoNps-oLosINe PRICES.
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000 900
Surplus & UndiVid6dProftS, 60O, 900

W. R. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW. Vice President.
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
GERMANiA BANK.

Estate BANK.)
PAID UP Capital. s4O0. 600
Surplus II undivided profits, S55, OO0.
81. b. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL.
President. Cash!e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
IiyernOoI Grain

OFa1Es
LIVERPOOL. Sci t. 20.-Wheat dull; holders
offer moderately. Corn quiet; mixed West
ern, is 4S4d per entail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

Apr,c1 ps Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

Hoffman w II
Holton Randolph
Hollinge H j
Ho1lenbeck C E
Holm Enkemadaunne
Faren
Holm o P
Holmquist Mrs Martha
Hopkins Miss Mamie
Hopkins Burns 2
Hopkins Mrs Hanna
Horton Alfred
Hous eholder Mr.
Hough Charles
Hoysler Andy
Hunt Mrs Annie
Hurst Mrs Julia
Huron ID G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
PERSONAL.

ATEsSEssEE NAN viii captain Yale's football
team next year. Thomas L McClung Of Knox
vile is the man.
Mas. KELLEY. the veteran English actress,
has just entered upon her 55th year, and is still
IL vigorous health.
SAMUEL BOWLS. OF the Springfield Republican,
refused 10 have colonel prefxed to his name.
even by man he so much respects as Gov.
Russell.
BRICK PoNERoY as he appears nowadays. is
porty well dressed gentleman, whose attire
is topped of with a SLOUGH hat He is described
as the same Jolly. goOi-natured, abStemious,
cynical gentleman that he was Of old.
It BEING definitely ascertained. says Joe
Howard in the New York Press, that the New
York World Melted $4,000 in the year 1890.
the New York He, 1ld S6OO.OlO and the Boston
Globe S25O,OOO, what's the matter with journal
isml
CARDINAL GIBBONS is very simple and method
ical il his habits. He rises at $780, says mass at
7, breakfasts at s. takes walk at 10. dimes at 2
ald spends the afternoon receiving visitors
supper Is served TO him at and by 10 he is in
bed
Coco TALESo, tae new japanese minister to
Washington, who is expected to assume the
post by the end Of next month, was a leading
member Of the committee that received and
entertained Gen. Grant during the latter's visit
to Japan.
T. B. ALDRIcH has taken advantage of his re-
lease from editorial duties to achieve more
literary work than Lad been possible for him
before IN some years. On the other hand, Hor-
ace Z. Scudder, since assuming the char Mr..
Aldrich vacated, tas found no leisure to accom-
plish anything beyond the work connected with
his position as an editor.
SENATOR VANCE of North Carolina is likely to
be the next southern democratic victim to fall
beneath the blow of the alliance ak. In the
legislature there will be 1O3 members of the
farmers alliance, which will give that organi-
zatlon good working ma JOrlty. AS they are
drawing the line on the suD-treasury bill it will
not be surprising f some -'aaysaedn wears Mr..
vance S senatorial shoes for the next six years.
DUKE DAUxY, a Belgian nobleman, spent
portion OF last summer at Staten Island hotel
and is now being sued before a common justice
of the peace for a remnant of a board bill. The
duke was charged extra for meals served in the
seclusion Of his apartments. He protested and
refused to pag. His trunks were seized. He
gave cneck for the disputed amount, secured
his baggage, and then stopped the payment Of
the check. Hence the proceedings.
JERE SIMPSON, the sockless statesman of Kan
sas, received recently from New Jersey man
ufacturer an elegant assortment of silk, wooden
and cotton hosiery. The congressman-elect
studied over the situation awhile, picked up
We! thumbed copy of the Mckinley bill, and
expressed the cargo back to Jersey City, with
toe following note: Sir; our forefathers re-
fused to drink tea because it was taxed 3 per
cent, and held a tea party in Boston for the
purpose of getting rid of the stuff. | have just
flushed figuring up the tax upon these stock
lngs and | find that it amounts to 76 per cent.
| will wear no socks until the tax is taken off,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
Fought Better Than He Fiddled.

Apropos of the death of Gen. Cadmus Will
cox, writes New York Tribune correspondent,
Irecall some original and characteristic anec-
dotes concerning Stonewall Jackson, which he
was in the habit of relating When Jackson
first entered West Point he was regarded as a
remarkably stupid and green youth. Gen.
Whiting, who atterward served in the confed-
crate army, was then a cadet in the class above
Jackson's and was appointed to ask him some
questions In mathematics. in accordance with
the custom which then prevailed at the military
academy. Whiting thought him at first remark
ably dull, but noticed that he studied and
worked with logged persistency. The class of
which Wilcox and Whiting we're mem bers was
graduated Just prior to the Mexican war.
Several of the young officers were in Washing
ton on their way TO Mexico, and on the night of
their arrival they were invited to go with JEFF
ferson Davis, then member of the House, to a
reception given at the white house. Later both
Davis and t. J. Jackson turned their faces
toward the Rio Grande AT the close Of the
war Jackson ranked every member OF his class
and was a brevet major, and was stationed on
Governors Island, near New York. Whiting,
Wilcox and a number of young officers were
visiting New York, and when several brother
officers from Governors Island called on them
Whiting asked:
What has become of Tom jackson; how is
he getting onYh
BADLY, badly" replied the officer; 'since he
has stopped fighting he has taken to fiddling.
He came over to this city few weeks ago and
bought fiddle, several bows and pile of rosin,
You will remember at West Point there was no
music in his soul, no poetry. no relaxation,
nothing but bard application to his text books
SO his new fad makes it awful for US. Every
minute he can spare he devotes to practieing on
the fiddle, and the sounds which fill the bar
racks in his vicinity are beyond description;
almost beyond endurance
BE patient" said Whiting with a smile; if
Tom Jackson is determined to master his vio-
lin you will listen 10 second Paganini before he
gives up
But Writings prediction was never verified.
Jackson never became musician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
Use of Cats Whiskers.

The long hairs on the side of the cats face are
organs Of touch. They are attached to AIDED OF
fine glands under the skin and each of these
long hairs is connected with the nerves of the
lip, says the South Boston NeUs.
The slightest contact of these whiskers with
any surrounding object is thus felt most dis
tinctly by the animal although the hairs them
selves are insensible. They stand out on each
side of the lion as well as OF the common cat
From point to point they are equal to the
width of the animals body If we imagine,
therefore. lion stealing through a covert of
wood in an imperfect light we shall at once see
the use of these long hairs.
They indicate to him through the incest feel
ing any obstacle which may present itself to
the passage of his body; they prevent the rust
ling of boughs and leaves which would give
warning to his prey if he were to attempt to
pass too close to a bush; and thus in conjunc-
ton with the soft cushions of his feet and the
fur upon which he treads-the claws never
coming in contact with the ground-they enable
him to move toward his victim with stiffness
even greater than that Of the snake, which
creeps along the grass and is not perceived
until it is coiled round its prey. Is this evolu-
ton or design?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
The Cloture Rule.

The democratic senators will oppose the
adoption Of the rule 70 cut off debate, in
PRODUCED into the Senate the other day by
Senator Aldrich, by every means in their
power. 1t is in some respects a more OBJ
jectiolable rule than that which is in force
in the House According to its provisions
the majority can cut of debate on meas
ure under consideration whenever they feel
disposed TO do so, and after it has been de-
cided that debate shall cease, no
senator can occupy more than half
an hour in discussing all the
amendments that may be offered, nor can
he make any motion for the purpose of
finding out whether or not there is a quo
rum present. The fact whether or not
there is a quorum present can only be dis
closed by division, or a yea and nay vote.
upon some question pertinent to the matter
under consideration.
1t is admitted that it is not intended that
the rule shall be a permanent one. The
purpose Of it is TO give the republicans
power to pass the force bill. 1t is therefore
an Instrument brought for ward to enable
the republicans to pass purely partisan
bill.
The democratic senator's would fail in
their duty TO their constituents If they did
not oppose the adoption of the rule. Al
though they are in the minority they rep
resent the majority OF the people They
represent those who recently elected a
House of Representatives which will con-
tain an overwhelming majority of demo-
Gratis.
1t is doubtful if all the republican sena-
tors can be induced to vote for the rule.
There has never been such a rule in force in
the Senate, and 1t is somewhat remarkable
that a rule Of that kind should be regarded
even by the most extreme of the repu Lean
senators as necessary now. Should it be
adopted the Senate would cease to be de-
Lucrative body. 1t would simply become
the instrument by which the republican
senatorial caucus would record its will.
The democratic senator's do not seem
to be anxious with regard TO the new rule.
They are confident, apparently, of their
ability to prevent it from being passed 1t
Is certain that it will not be passed, if
passed at all, without long struggle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
BRIGHT BITS.

IT IS WELL to be satisfied with ones abiding
place if one has to live in it, even if it very
attractive.
MAuD-Here's a lovely bracelet from papa
with a card attached to it wishing me merry
Christmas
Mabel-Lovely But wonder why dear papa
always writes it Xmas"
Maud-Maybe it's because the bills make him
'cross. "-Americd.
JoHNNY-What did mamma say when you
asked her If old Santa Claus going to give
you pair of skates for Christmas?
Willie-She said mebby.
What Goes mebby mean, anyhow"
ut means little yes and a great big no.
That's what it means. ''-C Chicago Tribune.
SHE was q Boston girl and he}
Pniladelphian bred. "a IA ~
Each days an opportunity
In all our lives, she said,
1t must have been it struck him then.
mo matter fgood taste, or u $50
Notl he must have thought her one,
For he instantly embraced her,
@1sd philadelphia Times.
.sWHAT a fool am. - was the remark of an
old smoker In Stoneharn the other day. He had
been rum magIng through his pockets. looking
on shelves, and searching through closets in
frantic haste.
"What have you lost?'' inquired a bystander
MY pipe was the impatient reply.
But what is That ia your months'' asked the
correspondent of the Norway Advertiser, who
gentleman made the remark above quoted
LeWiSton journal.
MISS DE Blu TANTE-Why do you engage in
su h a cruel game as football, Charley?
CHARLES AugustuS-Oh, | like it, Miss Florence
| engage in it for the same reason that you en-
gage in the german.
Miss De Blu Tante-The german Why, l don't
see any comparison. Tank Of the scrambling
for the goal, the tripping and the bruisesl 1
think it's just horridi
Charles Augustus Miss Florence, and in
tripping of the german just think of the
scrambling for the goal, and the bruised hearts
instead of heads!-BostOn Budget
THE crowd appalled,, in mute suspense,
GaZed at the ineman, who, sus pended
Hung DER the multitude SO dense
All fancied that his race was ended
But when they took him down
These words the victim softly said,
dispose it's dark all over town,
But can't help itl'' aren't you dead?'
They cried amazed-"PraiSed be the gods?'
"Oh no." said he, I'm pretty tough;
They don't make volts and ohms enough
To kill me-Ive sold lightning rods!''
--Neto York Herald.
JUsTICE-You say the prisoner threw stones
at you?
Witness-Yes sir. He threw over dozen at
me-
Ibid any of them hit your"
mo, sir; dOged them"
How far as the prisoner from you when he
threw"
About twenty feet"
And do you mean to say the prisoner threw
a dozen stones at you at a distance of twenty
feet and did not hit your
Yes, sir. You see. used to be base bail
umpire, and am used to lodging. "-IeGaS Sift-
i7LQS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
Fraudulent Divorces.

Until within the last few DAYS the people
of New York had no suspicion that the
fraudulent divorce business was carried on
to any great extent in that city. They saw
references in the newspapers once in awhile
to it, but these made no impression upon
them.
Their eyes have been opened, however, to
the extent of it by the arrest Of William D.
Hughes on the complaint of ex-Mayor Pen
dleton, of Fort Worth, Tex. The MORNING
NEWS gave the details of the Pendleton
case day or two ago, and also few points
in the history Of Lawyer Hughes, who con-
Quoted a paper in jacksonville, Fla, in
1884.
Hughes made full confession few days
ago, and Wednesday he was arrested. He
blames his wicked partners for his arrest.
In his talk to the officer who arrested him
he said: "There is more behind this than
you guess, and will now show it up"
He has already ''shown up" a good deal.
and as he has chance for spending the next
ten years in the penitentiary he should
make clean breast of the crooked divorce
business, He has never been of any benefit
to society. apparently, and now that he has
chance to render it a service he ought to
do so.
1t is pretty safe to say that there is quite
a large number of persons in New York
| and other large cities engaged in swindling
people by pretending to get divorces for
| them by secret methods OF course those
| swindled are not entitled to any sympathy.
| because they must know that the is some
| thing crooked about the alleged divorces.
They don't inquire into the methods by
which the alleged divorces are obtained
| because they want to be free to say
they were deceived if there should
| be trouble about them. Every
man of ordinary intelligence, however.
must know that divorces cannot be obtained
without comply sing with the laws The ex-
mayor OF Fort Worth, who exposed Hughes.
is lawyer, and he must be very simple
minded person if he thought the divorce he
obtained through Hughes was a legal one
He was so anxious to be rid of his wife so
that he could marry the telephone girl that
he only wanted an excuse to follow his in
clinations.
| There is another kind Of divorce in New
| York that has been called recently to the at
tention of the authorities 1t is granted by
some of the Jewish rabbis to Jews, particular.
| ly Russian Jews. 1t seems that these divorces
are quite common in Russia, and good
many have been granted in New York.
The rabbis who grant them believe, of
course, that they have a right to do so.
The authorities will soon change their belief
on that point. OF course the better class
of Jews comply strictly with the laws of the
country.
If it could be discovered how many peo-
pie throughout the country are guilty of
bigamy through the granting of bogus di-
vorces the number would be startling. Let
the authorities try as they may they can
not keep up with the wrong-doers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
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o. 2. RowELL g. Co., 10 Spruce street.
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AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n. w. AVER & Son, Times BUILDING
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g. P NILES, $50 Washington street.
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