davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10-Wheat steady: No.
9 hard. cash, slice bid; No. red. cash, 85lac
bid. Corn steady; No , cash, 3Slac bid; No
vember, 31lsc bid. Oats steady; No. cash.
2'ssc; November. 27I2c bid. Eggs firm at
2JI2c. Receipts-Wheat. 1872 900 bu; corn,
9.4500 Du; oats, $1,000 bu Shipments
Wheat o. 400 bu; corn, 400 bu; oats. none
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Ry. via Des Moines and c., r. LIZ p Ry.
make quick time and afford superb
accommodations for Omaha. Neb.. and
all Western points. City ticket office,
1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
SAN FranciscOFNIining Shares.
Money Market.

CHICAGO, Nov 10-New York exchange
clearings, SIG, 900. Money easy at 6 per
cent. Sterling exchange slow at $3.50 for
sixty-day bills and $4.S3 for sight drafts
NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Money on call easy
closing offered at I. Prime mercantile paper
G06l2. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
at $3.50 for sixty-day bills and S4.S31i for de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
ENnnSas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 1O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1920; shipments. 1,72O; market steady
to strong; steers. S3.25G36; cows SI25G92 Is;
ceipts SIS 900; shipments, 700; market 560I0oi
lower; bulk, 81 GGQ3.7O; all grades 81. al. 90.
Sheep-Recei pts. 102O; market steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
AT RUSH PARK.
AllertOn Speedy as Ever-CIass
Results.

AllcElOH specify as EFcr-Ol3SS
Results.
INDEPENDENCE, To-. Nov. 10.-RaceS
were again called to-day at Rush Park,
and several good events against time
were recorded. AlIertOn was sent a
fast mile and made the half i'll 1:0415
He appeared to possess all the speed he
ever showed. but the track and day
were against him. be finishing in 1:O7,
making tire mile in 2:111z. The classes
resulted as follows:
Unfinished 2:25 trot-
POcO-TempoTe. ................1 2 /
Madeira ......................2 2 l =
lime, 2:2SS4, 2:29l4, 2:?o34 2:31l2.
2:25 pace
Billy Sprague 1
NeTlus FIRST. 49,: .,....2 Or
Time, 2;3Gl2, 2::29Ii, 2:2S, 2:4l
2:24 troll. un1in ished-
Storm. go; ................. 1 /
Brown Cedar. .........................1 .
Rob 10y. 3 dr.
Time, 2:36l4 2:29la 2:29A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Illinois Central EARNINGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Tne Illinois Cen
trail railway issued a statement of Its
earn ngs for the past three months end
ing Oct. 81 last. The gross earnings
were S4,74l. 1858. For the same period
last year, S4,257, 341, an advance of 1884,
30. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

court discovered material flaws in the
bills. One was not sworn to. and the
other omitted an important allegation.
The bills will be amended and the fight
renewed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
To Denver, Col.

The Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas CITY
Ry. and connections make better time
and afford better train service to Den
yer, Col, than any OF its competitors.
City ticket Office. 1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
GARFIELD PARK.
Kangaroo Made Good Run
The Other Winners.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Fo-day's races at
Carried Park resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Kangaroo won.
Forest Belle second, Yucatan third. Time,
]: 2is4.
Second race. five furlongs-Spec;ator won.
j. b. Freed second, McDearmon third Time.
1:1lA.
Third race, miie-Norwood won. Unlucky
second, One Dime third. Time, :56I2
Fourth race, six furlongs-Blue Banner
won, Jennie S second, Big Casino third
Time :25.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Miss Patton won,
Fred Knox second, Intruder third. Time,
1:J7s4.
To-DAY's ENTRIES
First race. non-winnerS, selling six fur
longs-Niola Guild Sc; Remedy, 81: Billy
Coleman, ~; Receiver, DR.. Iceman. 81; Whit
tier 9j; Enterprise, 9S; May Blossom. lO2
Woodpecker, I0j; Irish Pat 104; Profligate
106
Second race, twO-year-olds. mile-Promise
ITO; Jim Murphy, Ronald, lib; Jennie :, lis;
Big Casino, lis
Third race, non-winnerS, selling. six fur
longs-RedStone, 81; Ed Finn. 9J: Specula-
ton, 81; Nettie Hegler, 90, Diamond Dick,
100; Tudor 81: Fred Knox, Langtry. l03
McDearmon, les; Won Tromp, 10; Doc
Wick, 100.
Fourth race, handicap, nine furlongs-
Neva G. 80; Vortex, lis; Churchill Clark o. !;
St. Adams, 50: Eugene, s.; Eolem, "a; Blue
Banner, los; Tom Jones, IS; Adrienne 1U2
Fifth race, mie-Churchill CLARK. I04 :;
Starter Caldwell rs; Costa Rico, Specta-
tor, Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

nation here. bent on the same Grand oversold
nearly all the market. AS a consequence the
arrival of the fortnightly settlement day this
morning put the Londoners i'll corner.
Ihey soon exhausted in purchases for deliv
cry the small supply of our stocks OH their
own market, and from the momen of the
opening here they were clamoring for stocks
at any price.
Naturally there was no anxiety among the
holders of stocks to sell under such circum-
stances, and, the bears taking fright here as
well, prices scored heavy advances for the
day AS might have been expected, most
gains were made, and most of the business
done i'll the forenoon before the London mar
ket closed, but the tone was strong up to the
close.
Total Sales of Stocks
today were $50, rs shares, including:
Atchlson.... so, 1901 Northern Pacific. $500
ChIcago Gas. .24,3J0l do pfd... 27, $50
Del, Lack. & w "a, 56Ol Reading %, $50
ERIE. 20, BIS Richmond &W.P. j 222
Louisville d n %, 770lSt Paul 81 40
Missouri Pacific 4025ICnio Pacific SAP
North American 5,401l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
GERMANIA BANK.

FAD UP Capital, $500. 900
Surplus and undivided profits S55, 600.
IT. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM B1cKEr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
RAILWAYS.

Other GTains-Oats- No. winter. 2 cars;
NO. winter, II cars; No. ., 1 car; No 3,
cars. Corn-No. =, 3 ears; No. 3, car; No. !
:. car; no grade, car. Rye-No ?, S cars Il
No ), car. Rarley-No. >, cars; No 3, 8
cars; No 4, II cars; No. 5, , cars. Flax
No. l, 80 cars; rejected, none.
Cars Inspected Out-No. l hard, 5 cars;
No northern, 13j cars; No. . northern, Is
cars; No 3, Is cars; rejected, 10 cars; no
grade, "a cars. Oats-No. ,, none; No. 3. q
cars; no grade, none. Barley-No. 3, 4 cars:
No 4, car. Flax-No. 1, 10 cars. Corn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
featurless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, 81, 900, 900
SurpluS& UndiYidGdPrO6tS, 600, 900

". MERRIAM. President.
{. Il. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
! "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
eEO. e. POWER, Asst. CashieS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
STOLE A DIAMOND STUD.

MIR. Woods Colored Butler Does Up
Guest Of His Employer.
John A. Way. a coIored butler at the res
idence OF Clayton R. Woods, No. ISL South
Broad street, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Wetherhorn for stealing
diamond stud from the valise of Thomas
F. Stubs Way was committed to jail by
Justice Naughtin to await trial at the next
term of the superior court.
Mr.. Stuhbs stopped at Mr.. Woods house
one day last week, and after he reached his
home in Guyton he missed diamond stud,
which had been in his valise. He made a
thorough search for the piece Of jewelry
thinking he had lost it, But he could
not find trace Of it anywhere.
Yesterday morning he placed the case in
the hands of Detective Wetherhorn, who
soon after ward found the stud in pawn at
Muhlberg's.
He secured description Of the negro who
pawned it from the proprietor and soon
found that it fitted Mr.. Woods butler.
W hen arrested Way Indignantly denied the
charge, but when confronted by the pawn
broker he gave in and confessed. Detective
Wetherhorn found several pawn tickets for
clothing in Ways pockets. and the negro
said they were the clothes which he hai
stolen from Mr.. Woods from time to time.
The regro will be prosecuted for stealing
the clothes as well as the diamond stud, and
the probabilities are that he will get a ute
long term in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
THE OLD THIRD GEORGIA.
The Reunion of It's Survivors at CO
inHton Next Week,

The Reunion of It's Survivors at Gov
ington Next Week.
The Third Georgia regiments reunion
to be held at Covington Sept. 81 and Oct.
is Of considerable interest to survivors in
this section. The late Col A. A. VIM
who was secretary of the Survivors Associa-
ton, was active in making it the organiza-
ton it is. Private Wiley Of Macon Is his
successor.
Arrangements have been made with the
Southern Passenger Association for 4-cent-
per-mile rate for persons attending the
reunion for the round trip. Full rates will
be charged going, the purchaser taking q
certificate of the Southern Passenger Asso-
oiation which will insure a rate Of l cent
per mile returning, after being signed by
the secretary Of the veterans association
at the place OF meeting. Persons
| living off the line of tina
Georgia railroad will purchase tickets TO
| Augusta, atlanta or Madison-as may be
most oonvenient-and repurchase to Cov-
| ipgton, taking certificates from both
agents, from whom certificates are secured.
The certificates will be honored to Oct. 4
| for return trip.
These annual reunions of the gallant old
| command are always largely attended by
those old battle-scarred veterans who
fought 30 valiantly for their country, and
| the reunions of the Third Georgia regiment
are always of special interest, because their
| record is among the finest of any troops
who fought on the southern side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
THE CLUBS AND THE LICENSE.
Mayor McDonough Still Avail ting tn
Return OF the Attorneys.

Mayor MoDonough Still Avail ting the
Return OF the Attorneys.
The club question is still in Stdtu quo.
Mayor McDonough has received notiioa-
tion from the clubs that they will not pay
tue license demanded by the city, unless
compelled to do so by the courts.
He would have taken action at once
against the organizations after receiving
this notification, but was asked to delay
until the return to the city of the club at
torneys, most Of whom have been spending
summer vacations In the north.
The mayor aoquiesced and is now await
ing the Attorney return to the city. They
will all likely be back within the next
week, and then the clubs will be- summoned
before the police court and a penalty will
be inflicted for violation of the license law
An appeal may possibly be taken to council
from the mayors decision, but the proba-
bilities are that certlorari will be taken to
the superior court instead, because the
former course would most likely result in
the sustaining OF the mayor in view OF the
statements made by some of the aldermen
who voted to exempt the clubs from license.
One OF them said that while he had voted
against holding them liable for liquor
license. since it was decided by council that
they were liable, an appeal to that body
from the mayors decision would avail
and it is now a matter for the
courts to decide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
GROUND RENT LOTS TO BIZ SOLD.

Marshal Wade Gives Notice That he
VIII Advertise Them Get. l.
City Marshal Wade gives notice this
morning that he will advertise for sale Oct.
ground rent lots upon which taxes are due
for $780, and after that date the cost of adj
vertising will be charged on all executions
Marshal Wade has taken this step in ac-
cordance with the decision OF council oct
ing as a committee Of the whole day before
yesterday in rejecting all the propositions
of the ground renters. -Four hundred and
twenty-eight executions have been issued
from the marshals Office and LOG have been
paid up TO date.
The refusal Of the city to allow the
payment of the taxes under protest
will not In any way prevent the ground
renters from carrying out that part of their
programme. There is no law to prevent a
person who is paying tax from bringing
one or two witnesses along with him to the
marshal's Office and in their presence giving
official notice that the payment is made
under protest
Taxes Illegally collected by the city can
not be recovered back unless paid under
compulsion," said Attorney Saussy.
Holders of ground rent lots who desire to
reserve the right to recover taxes on lots
collected by the city, in the event that such
taxes shall be declared illegal by the court
OF the last resort, are advised to pay the
taxes only after the issuance ard levy of the
tax execution of the property. The lot
holders need not wait until the property is
actually advertised for sale, but may pay
the tax to the city marshal after receiving
notice from him of the levy of the execu-
ton, and they should keep the execution and
the notice as the evidence Of the payment Of
the tax under compulsion."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
A NEW ORDER OF THINGS
THE WEATHER BUREAU STATION
ON A NEW FOOTING.

Secretary Rusk Promises Savannah a
Better Service-Observer Gorgas Re-
lieved From Duty Here and Observer
Smyth of Atlanta Put in Charge of
the Station - What the Bureau Is
Going to Do.
The department of agriculture. in its re-
organization of the weather bureau, has I'M
dertaken to give Savannah a more satis-
factory service than it has had heretofore.
The MORNING News, some time ago,
pointed out the failure Of the service here
to furnish reports of observations
at times when the planting
and farming interests were most dependent
upon them. The reports when furnished
were many times incomplete. The frequent
changes in observers while the service was
under control of the war department rem
dered it inefficient.
These facts were brought to the attention
of the departing 1t of agriculture through
the MORNING NEWS. and Acting Chief OF
the Bureau Dunwoody at once took steps to
put the Savannah station on better foot
ing.
A CHANGE IN OBSERVERS.
Observer C. s. Gorges, who has had
who came here from the northwest, has
been relieved from duty and P. II. Smyth,
who has been stationed at Atlanta, has been
o dered here aud arrived yesterday. Obser-
yer Gorgas goes to Atlanta.
Observer Smyth has had considerable ex-
perience ia the signal service IN the south,
having been stationed at Charleston, New
Orleans, Shreveport aud other places.
Mr.. Gorgas, who leaves for Atlanta to-
day, was well liked here personally, but
was at a disadvantage in bis work,
having never been on a south
ern station before. He came
here from Nebraska, and was unacquainted
with the influences which operate on the
weather in the southern coast section.
There will be no change, for the present
at least, 10 the assistant observer.
To IMPROVE THE SERVICE.
Acting Chief Dunwoody, in his letter to
the MORNING NEWS, says: This office ap-
preciates the Importance of the interests to
be subserved by the weather bureau
station at Savannah aud intends to give the
best service which the limited force and
funds available will permit and to use
every effort to meet all demands for
meteorological data and information. Since
the transfer of the service TO the agricult-
ural department 1t has been the policy OF
those Ia charge to make no changes az any
station where it is not required by the ne
cessity of the service and TO develop ard
improve it so far as The limited force and
funds will permit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
DYING FROM BLOOD POISONING.
Boxer Haley, Who Fought Co1nors
Here Last Year, the Victim.

Boxer Haley, Who Fought Co1nors
Here Last Year, the Victim.
james Haley, the lightweight boxer who
will be remembered in Savannah from his
having fought james Connors here in Feb
ruary, 1890. for $1,000 a side, at Fords'
opera house, under the auspices of the
Athletic Club, is dying in New York from
blood poisoning caused by being bitten by
man whom he punished for insulting his
wife.
Haley keeps barroom on Front street.
He was sitting In the bar last week when he
heard his wife calling "Professn in tone
of Distress He rushed out in the street and
she pointed out well-dressed man whom
she accused Of following her from the "L''
station and insulting her. The stranger
took to his heels, but was quickly over
hauled by the boxer, who dressed him down
In fine style. and marred his beauty by
knocking out two front teeth. The latter
made off vowing vengeance and Haley re-
tired very well satisfied with himself,
although his knuckles were slightly cut by
the teeth he had knocked out.
That night his arm began to swell, and in
the morning it was alarningly swollen and
discolored A doctor was called in and
said at once that the boxer had been pois
oned by the strangers teeth. In day or
two Haley became unconscious and his con-
dition was declared exceedingly critical
THE Professor" as Haley was called, has
successfully fougat Tom henry ana Jimmie
Carroll of Holyoke, Mass. He was beaten in
Savannah By Connors. which was one OF
be known as teacher OF the manly art'
than as professional fighter. and the fights
which he took part in were chiefly to make
him known in sporting circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
SAVANNAH TAKES THE CAKE.
An Insurance Mans Impressions OF
Stay Here.

The insurance adjuster. manager or gen
ersl agent who gets away from savannah
in the time he has allotted for MS stay mere
or twice that time, aocompllsnes something
that is regarded as almost a miracle by the
majority of those who have tried to do the
same thing.
The insurance agents are chuckling over
the following from the Insurance Herald
from the pen of one who mas oeen there"
and knows whereof be SPEAKS:
Savannah is never dull-no. not even in
the fearful periods Of the heated term, when
the pavemeuts are sun-baked and refriger-
| ated beer has warm and tepld taste; or
later in the early fall, when malaria rises
! like mist over the water soaked confines
I OF Hutchtnson's Island. Indeed, the visitor
! who fails to fad amusement and entertain
ment in Savannah would be lonely man
in a great crowd. II he inclines TO In
sursnce, there is nothing more instructive
than to sit at the feet OF the local Cana
liels and listen 10 Instances Of daring con-
ceptioDs marred by timid managers.
IF his lay is finance, there are number
OF bankers and exchange brokers who are
ready to explain the movement of gol1, the
causes of the present tight money market,
and the hopeful outlook of the future.
Touching cotton and its condition, probable
tlse nnu CIOp estlIuhte, every one on TIE
Bay has an opinion which il freely and
frankly ventilated. But for pleasure un,
mixed with business-for a town of the
ham, jam and glory order-Savannah is
whether you enjoy yourself
in the noble and hospitable halls of the
: Oglethorpe' or the humble beer halle
where, whether or not you pay for the
drinks is dependent upon your proficiency
in playing that delightful game known as
the Devil among the tailors.'
For the Old and tried, the discreet and
moderate. Savannah Is q ~ellspring Of Joy.
But for the young and the unwary, and
above ali the reformer, there is no place 90
dangerous. The man who comes here to re-
form may well abandon hope, for its seduc-
tions are more fatal than the heavy dews OF
Florida to the worn-out cJnsumptiye The
people are so delightful, 80 hospitable. offer
ing opportunities in 80 many charming
ways, that the strongest resolutions fall
away, as did the walls OF Jericho at the
sound of the horns in the hands Of Joshua's
warriors. Savannah is for the strong. the
powerful and resolute: for whether on bus-
ness or pleasure. the weak undecided.
must go down before its peculiar customs"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-23
WATERLOO.
The Last Man is Getting Scarce, and
Now ONES the Last " oman.
From the Brandon B1icEsugn


From the Brandon BucIsGJc
People frequently hear about old "Water-
loo men," but "Waterloo women" are I'M
doubtedly rare. There exists, however, in
France a Mime. de Veriola, who nursed
wounded soldiers on the great Belgian bat
tlefisld, and traversed the historic plain on
the night following the memorable fight
which sealed the fate of the First Napoleon.
Nine de Variola lives at Nantua, In the de-
pertinent of the Ain. She is g years
old. having been born in March. 1913. Her
father, Nj. Carpan who had been en-
ployed in the household Of Queen Marie
Aptoinette, emigrated to Belgium during
the great revolution and bought the de-
mesne near st. Armand, which contained
within its Enclosure the Bry windmill, one
of the old landmarks or Waterloo. Nine.
de Variola who still retains all her facul-
ties, relates that on June IL, 1910. her father
took her and her sister TO the windmill.
While they were there Napoleon entered
with an aide-ds-camp, and began to survey
the country round through a telescope.
Seeing the girls he told NJ. Carpen to take
them away, as q great battle was 60 be
fought near the place on the morrow. Never
theess, the family remained In the windmill.
and saw some OF the fighting next day.
Balls and bullets fell on the roof of
the buildings, and toward evening party
of Prussians entered the place, one Of them
an ofticer-remarking that it was all over
with the French. Shortly afterward this
officer returned TO the field Of battle, and
had not gone far before his legs were shat
tered by a cannon ball. At night ID. Carpan
went out with his children and assisted the
wounded, who were mostly French. Mime.
de Variola's husband was Spanlard, who
was once wealthy. but died poor. His
widow is not too well off in her old age.
She was formerly befriended by the En-
press Eugene, but Is now supported mainly
by her children,