davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-14
stocks ana carr,e Markets.

New YORK. July l3.-The opening of
the new week brought no change to the
stock market from its late condition of
dullness and %stagnation in business, but
there was still firm tone and the slight
advantage gained last week was stubborn
ly held. and in some cases improved. The
renewed prominence of the anger and
especially St. Paul, Burlington and
Atchison was one of the proofs of this at
titude, and the stubborn strength shown
by all of them in the face of the bearish
attacks by traders gave tone to the entire
market, though in few other shares were
the dealings of importance. The close
was steady at insignificant changes for the
day. The demand for railroad bonds was
rather more urgent, with Atchison issues
and Oregon Improvement IS leading in
the dealings.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-Closed at 6S.
Money on call easy CLOSED offered at u
az.
Bar Silver. $l.0Os.
Coppcr-Dull and unchaged.
Lead-Nominal.
Tin-Steady. Straits, $50 60.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. :. As, registered. 164: coupon. l6t;
AS registered, l004: coupon, 1901; Pacific
6s, 10; AtchisoD, 33s; Canada Pacific. S1s;
Canada Southern, 40: Central Pa
ciic, 30l; Burlington, SCI. Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. 34i: Denver l.
RIO !Grande. preferred, As; Erie, 10;
Kansas & Texas. lat, Lake Shore, 81;
Louisville & Nashville. 743, Michigan
Central. SO; Missouri Pacific. GA: Nor.
thern Pacific, 23i; preferred, 65s;
Northwestern, lO44; preferred. 1872;
New York Central, 100; Oregon
improvement, 81; Oregon Navica-
ton. 10; North American, l4i;
Pacific Mail, 80; Reading, %, Rio
Grande Western, 81; preferred, 6S3;
hrsts. 743; Terminal, 14i; Rock Island,
13s; Milwaukee Il st. Paul, Is.
81 Paul & Omaha. 25: Texas Pacific.
,st; Union Pacific, 44s; Oregon Short
Line, %; U. s. Express. Sc; Fargo FIX.
press, 81; Western Union. 80; American
cotton oil. 22t.
CHIcAgo. July observation-disclosures.
1900; Market irregular. Export and
shipping stock steady to strong others
lower; top prices, IS. 7566.IO: no fancy
steers on sale; others. 81. 25G5. so:
Texans, 3 2.7594.00; stockers, 81. 756
4.I5.
Sheep-Receipts 9 1000. Market steady
to higher. Common natives. SO 25(G
4.40; mixed and wethers. 81. SOFAS IS:
Texans, : 4.25(94 95; Westerns "a. so.
, 1891-07-14
BASE BALL.


CINCINNATI, July IS.-Lack OF judg-
mcut aud poor fielding caused the home
teams defeat TO-DAY. Scorc-CInciunati
o. Boston s. Batteries and
Keenan,. Nichols and Camel.
CLEVELAND, July l3.-Brooklvn won
tOday's game by superior work at the bat.
Score-Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 10, Bat
teries-knauss and Gruber. Doyle, Hem
ming and Daily.
PTTrsBURG, July l3.-Suuerior batting
and fielding won today's game foT Phila-
delphia. Score-Plttsburg 6, Philadel.
phia :. Batteries-Klng and Mack,
Gleason and Clements.
CHICAGO, July l3.-Today's game
was hotly contested. The visitors played
exceptionally well.." Score-Chicago 3,
New York I. Batteries-Hutchison and
Kittridge, Rusie and Buckley.
, 1891-07-14
SHOT AT BY A MADMAN.
President Garnet Narrowly
Escapes Death.
Several Running Records
Broken at Chicago.
Salt Lake Liberals Carry the
py School Election.

PARIS, July l3.-Considerable excite
ment was caused throughout Paris today
by the report hat President Garnet had
been shot. The rumor proved untrue.
but there was foundation for it. The
president was present today at the cere-
monies of the official opening of a new
t~horoughfare, where he received an en-
tbusiastic welcome. Suddenly a man.
wild eyed and IN aking insane gestures.
forced his way through the crowd, rushed
to the carriage and fired a pistol at Carnot,
the man shouting: I'll prove that there
are more bastiles to be demolished"
The man was promptly arrested, and such
was the anger of the crowd present that
the officers had the greatest difficulty in
protecting the prisoner from becoming the
victim OF popular fury. 1t was soon
learned that the prisoner was a mad man,
and had just been released from c%onfine.
ment in a %lunatis asvlum
, 1891-07-14

LONDON, July l3.-Emperor William
returned from Hatfield house this after
moor and proceeded to Windsor. After
an hours conversation the queen babe him
an affoctionate adieu, and the emperor
left for London. where he Joined the EN-.
press and proceeded with her to the rail
road station, where she took a train for
Felixstone to remains with her children.
The emperor dined this evening at the
house of Lady Dudley with a select num-
Der of the aristocratic circle. The en-
peror started fer Scotland tonight. As the
train left the station there was prolonged
cheering by the crowd. Instead OF recog-
nIziug the farewell accorded him with his
military style the emperor affably waved
his hand.
, 1891-07-14

UNIoNTowN,. Pa, July 13.-Intelli-
gence was received here today that five
masked burglas, heavily armed, entered
the house of William Foster, in Franklin
township, on Saturday and after binding
and gagging Foster and his houskeeper.
forced Foster to give up his savings of
twenty years, amounting to over 81 500.
The robbers are believed to be members
of the Cooley gang, which has terrorized
the mountaiDeers Of this county for
several months.
, 1891-07-14

Teacher-You must not come to school
any more, Tommy, until your mother
has recovered from the smallpox.
Tommy-There amt a bit of danger.
She amt going to give me the small
pox.
"Why, how is that
"She's my stepmother. She
gives me anything."-Texas Siftings.
, 1891-07-14
Furious storm IN south Dakota.

ST. PAUL, July ia furious storm
of wind, rain and hail prevailed eight or
ten miles north of Aberdeen, S. D., last
night. extending over the country for
miles. In some localities fine promising
crops were pounded to the ground and
houses and barns swept away. Hundreds
Of acres OF wheat were destroyed. At
Columbia the bridge over the James
river was dashed to pieces and large trees
nprooted. Much damage is reported
from other points. Loss of life is
rumored. but not confirmed.
, 1891-07-14

II is a long time yet before you will
have your kuapsacks packed for the great
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich,
but some OF you are even now inquiring as
to the best route.
lfyou will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offers
inducements u%nequaled. For instance,
you will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way of St Louis and Chicago,
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. G. NJ. HANPsoS,
Com'l Agent. 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-07-14

SALT LAKE, July l3.-In the sci DOL
election here today the Morn ms and
their allies made a desperate effort 10
capture the board OF education. But the
Liberals carried precincts heretofore car
ried by the Mormons. The Libei ais re-
tain six OF the ten members OF the board
and carry the city by 700 majority.
, 1891-07-14

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, Druggist.
, 1891-07-14

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a Lawn and Butterfly sociable
at the residence of Prof. Pasmore Thurs.
day evening, July l6. Admission TWEEN
ty-five cents, including ice cream, a beau
titul butterfly and a pleasing programme.
, 1891-07-14

Boston-Boston 6, Cincinnati |.
Observation-Disclosures 5,St. Louis G..
Baltimore-Baltimore =. Columbus o..
Observation-Disclosures ~, Louisville >.
, 1891-07-14

"Are you ready, Emma?' John called.
Eyes. I'll be there in a minute; I've
only my bonnet to put on"
"All right. I'll have time to shave
before we go. "-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1891-07-14

A carpenter by the name of NJ. S. Pow
ers fell from the roof OF a house in East
Des Moines. Ia, and sustained a paintul
and serious sprain of the wrist, which he
cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. He says it is worth IS a bot
tie. Ii cost him so cents. For sale by
A. f. Roedel.
, 1891-07-14
Sea Bathing 1000 Miles From the
Sen.

Tn famous health resort. Garfield Beach d.
on Great Salt Lake. eighteen miles from Salt
Lake City, is reached via the Union Pacific,
The Overland Route" and is now open.
This is the only real sand beach ON Great
SAT- Lake, and is one of the finest bathing
ana pleasure resorts In the West.
For complete description OF Garfield Beach
ana Great salt Lake, send to E. l.. LomaN,
general passenger and ticket agent. Omaha,
"A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake,
, 1891-07-14

20. Twentyman made 1914 miles in
twelve hours on a safety bicycle Yesterday,
beating Holbeein's record by four miles.
The course was between Hutchin and
Wisbeach, England.
, 1891-07-14

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-07-14

ALI kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-07-14

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader Office.
Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1891-07-14

VISIONS Robortine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
AN fs-CARAT NECKLACE.
Why 1t BIackened a Pretty Girl
Neck and Caused Trouble.

Why 1t Blackened a Pretty Girls
Neck and Caused Trouble.
Washington Post
Late yesterday afternoon young
man entered jeweiry store on Penn
sylvania avenue, and in very excited
I, manner demanded to see the proprietor.
| His cOuntenance indicated a storm, and
| it was not slow in making its appear
| ance.
II thought You sold me this necklace
| for solid gold. It's nothing of the kind.
It's fraud, perfect fraud" stormed
the young man. Il paid you suffi-
GENTLY large price to have it solid gold
of the pureSt grade, but it is nothing
but brass. and if you don't refund my
money there will be trouble"
/ Young man, just calm yourself"
t said the Jeweler, land if you can prove
! that the necklace is not solid 1S-carat
gold. will gladly pay you double the
! price. Now, tell me, what is the
| trouble?'
'It is simply this: l gave that neck
lace to my tinancee. and it has resulted
in nearly breaking Off the engagement.
The first time she wore it the miserable
! thing blackened her neck before it had
been on two hours. The young lady
! was attending a cotillon at the time, and
she is fearfully mortified over it, for she
declares that every girl in the room
must have noticed the black marks made
on her throat by my latest present. She
naturally concluded that |, like my gift.
was fraud. The only way | could
make peace was to show her by the
amount of your bill that | paid suffi-
cient to insure its being solid gold"
That is what | thought" replied the
jeweler. "Ihe fault is not with the
necklace, but with the young lady her
self. You will find that during the
course of her life she has taken great
deal of strong medicine containing GER
tain minerals, the effects of which re-
main in the system for years. Such
person cannot wear gold next to the
skin, for the minerals in the system will
find their way through the pores of the
skin with the perspiratiOn, and. even in
this minute quantity, will attack and
tarnlsh gold of the pureSt carat. This
tarnSh. of course, will come off, and
soon there will be sufficient quantity
to leave a dark-colored mark on the
skin of the faireSt woman if she is so
| unfortunate as ts have much of these
metallic medicines in her system"
To a POstreporter jeweler explained
that such cases were quite frequent, but
not so much so as formerly, because
physicians are in great measure dis
continuing in their practice the use of
caomel and other like drugs in which
chloride of mercury enters as factor.
| This mineral, he said, acts more power
fully than all others in its attack upon
gold. Its affinity for the latter metal is
what results in the skin being blackened
when gold is Worn next to the person.
Silver is also acted upon in the same
manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
AS BY MIRACLE.
How Sailing Vessel Escaped
From the Storm and the Sea.

The death-dealing hurricane which
swept the ship Elizabeth ashore on the
Marin county coast last Saturday car
rIed with 1t another vessel within a
stones throw of the fatal rocks, saws
the San Francisco Chronicle. This yes
sci was the British ship Jessomene.
During the eventual storm of SATURDAY.
night the JessOmene, i'll company with
the Elizabeth, was blown in shore over
huge seas. At 800 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon she was just.outsIde Of Buoy
No. and four miles off shore. The wind
was blowing with hurricane energy from
the eaSt-southeast. The ship was in
sailors parlance standing in on the
starboard tack under tOpsails. The tug
Reliance, which previously had been
helping the Elizabeth, drew alongside
and offered to take the Jessomene in
tow for $50. The captain, strangely
enough, haggled about the price and
offered to give s25. His offer was not
taken. 1t was a freak of circumstance
by which the safety Of valuable YES
sci and cargo was haZarded for paltry
difference of few dollars. The Jes-
SOmene at this time was probably two
and half miles away from the Eliza
beth. The Reliance steamed through
the gaps of the sea TO the assistance of
the latter vessel, which was being
toweG by the Alert. BY the wish of
her captain the stOrm-tossed JeSsomene
was left to the mercy of wind and sea,
for it seemed that human skill would
avail little then. The submerged bank
known as the Potato Patch was ahead.
The ship tried to sail in on the star
board tack, but her progress was ar
rested by sudden Earring shock which
strained every timber in her hull. She
had struck on the evil patch. Again
and again she rebounded and struck on
the bank. Through gaps in blind
ing clouds of sea mist the
water-logged workers on the tugs
saw the flag of distress hoist
ed to her swaying mast. In this
moment of extreme peril something
like miracle interposed. Phantom
sails seemed to suddenly take form on
the bare poles of the vessel. She turned
in the trough of the SEA, her prov bent
oceanward and, in the teeth of the
binding tempest, she shot ahead on
northwest course away from danger. A
score of eyes on the tugboat saw the
flag of distress hauled down. Another
moment, and through the semi-dark-
ness, the last lines of the Jessomene
Were-Seen vanishing, and she was soon
etfectually hidden from sight as if she
had plunged headlong into some gaping
maelStOrm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
BENJAMIN SAYS SO.
Proclamation in Regard to Pub
lie Lands.


lie Lands.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-The presi-
dent to-day issued the following proc
lamation:
BY the President of the United States Of
Amerlca-A Proclamation: Whereas. it is
provided by section "a of an act approved
March the Sd, 1891, entitled An act to repeal
timber culture laws, and for other purposes, ~
that the president of the United States may,
from time to time, set apart and reserve
III any state Or territory having public land
bearing forests, in any part of the punIic
lands WILLY or in part covered with timber
or underground, whether of commercial value
or not. as public reservations. and the presi-
dent shall by public proclamation declare
the establishment of such reservations and
limits thereof.
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison
president of the United States, by virtue of
the power in me- vested, do hereby make
known and proclaim that there has been and
is hereby reserved from entry settlement
ana set apart for a public forest reservation
all that tract OF land situate in the state of
wyoming contained within the following
described boundaries: Beginning at point
on the parallel of Is deg. so min where said
parallel is intersected by the meridian 10
deg west longitude; thence due east along
said parallel 10 the meridian of 100 deg and
30 min. west longitude; thence due
south along said meridian to the
torty-fourth parallel of north latitude thence
due west along said parallel to its point of
intersection with the west boundary of the
state Of Wyoming; thence due north along
said boundary line TO its intersection with
the south boundary of the Yellowstone Ma
uonal Park. Warning is hereby expressly
given to all persons not to enter or make set
Element upon the tract of land reserved by
this proclamation. In witness whereof l
nave hereunto set my hand and cauSed the
seal of the United States to be affixed. Done
at the city of Washington, this Both DAY of
March, in the year of our Lord, 1891, and of
the independence of the United States the
10th. BENJAMIN HARRIsoN.
BY the President:
JAMEs G. Blame. Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
MURDERED A MOTHER
Bloomington, Ind, the Scene
Of a Most Horrible
Tragedy.
a Young Man Leaves His
Mother in a Pool Of Blood
on the Floor.
Subsequent Suicide Of the
Red Handed, Brutal
Assassin.
Attorney Claggett Max es His
Plea for Kincaid's Con-
Viction.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 8. - A
special says that at Bloomington this
afternoon Ward Demaree, a young man
about twenty-five years of age, muir
dered his mother and then killed HIM
self. A visit to the scene of the TRACE
dy revealed horrible sight. On the
bed lay the mother with her throat cut
from ear to ear, while on the floor
in two pools of blood lay the
lifeless clay of the murderer and sui
eide with his own throat cut. Demaree
was of a melancholy and retiring dispo-
sition. and was regarded as slightly I'M
balanced mentally. His mother was
upon a bed of sickness, and had there
been confined for about a week. No
one was present except a little daugh-
ter and sister, who was unable to tell
how the tragedy occurred. 1t is sup
posed that while the mother was sleep
ing, the son, in a fit of insanity. cut her
throat. and then used the razor Oh his
own. The mother seemed to have died
without 4 struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
A STRANGE STORY.
Italians Desire to Mix Up in the
Coke Riots.


NEWCASTLE, Pa, April 3.-To-day
Sebastian Gabarrio, the older of the $50
Italians employed near Wampum, told
strange story, which he said should be
communicated to the authorities at once.
Gabarrio is property owner in VAN
pun, and seemed to'place considerable
weight upon the information impaired.
He said that yesterday a strange
Italian appeared at Plttsburg,
called him aside, and asked him
if he would go into plot to avenge his
cOuntrymen who had been killed at
New Orleans. The stranger, who re-
fused to give his name, said that at
least 10000 Italians could be brought
into Pittsburg i'll short time and with
the aid of guns and by surprising the
citizens, they would be able to take the
city without much trouble. He strongly
urged GabarriO to get the Italians at
Wampum to consent to meet the others
i'll PittSburg at given signal. He
settlement in Allegheny, and Beaver
counties were receiving the same in
formation, and how each settlement
was expected to send large
delegation. He stated also that
a movement of the same kind was
to be started all over the country. In
the afternoon the high envoy left for
Carbon, this county, to stir up the Ital-
ians there, and said that secret meet
ing was to be held in the near future to
talk the matter over among themselves.
There are 400 or 500 Italians at Carbon,
and it is known that at least dozen are
members of the Malta. Gabarrio is
naturallzed citizen of the United States,
and will prevent such mad plot in this
section. A dispatch from Wheeling
states that 1000 Italians now employed
on the railroad, who have been drink
ing, intend to go to New Orleans,
though for what purpose they refuse to
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
-zLzXs.
Not Natural for Him
Not Natural for Him.
Judge.
McCorkIe-Did Winebiddle die nat
ural death?
Naturalization should 1 know? l
never saw him die before.
i: AN oLD-FAsHIoNED MAID.

She can peel and boil potatoes maze a salad
of tomatoes, but she doesn't know q
Latin noun from Greek;
And so we'll she cooks chicken that your ap-
petite 'twould quicken, but she cannot
tell what's modern from antique;
She knows how to set table and make order
out of babel, but she doesn't know
Euripides from Kant;
Once at making pies | caught her-Jove! an
expert must have taught her-but she
doesn't know true eloquence from rant ::
She has firm conviction one ought only to
read fiction, and she doesn't care for
science, not bit;
And the way she makes her bonnets, sure is
worth q thousand sonnets, but she
doesn't yearn for culture . not whit
She can make her wraps and dresses till a
fellow fast confesses, that there's not
another maiden half as sweet;
She's immersed in home completely, where
she Keeps all things so neatly, but from
Browning not a line can she repeat.
Well, in fact, she's just woman, gentle, low
able and human, and her faults she is
quite willing to admit;
'TYere foolish to have tarried SO we went off
and were married, and l tell you / am
mighty glad of it.
Nathan n. Levy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
PACKED IN LIME.
CHASTITY Find in the Illinois Cen
trail Freight Depot.

CHICAGO, April "a CHASTITY and
mysterious find" was made in the
freight depot of the Illinois Central rail
road by the employees there to-day. The
''find' was the dead body of a man,
stripped naked, sawed III two in the
middle, With strap round the neck
and packed in chloride of lime in box.
The chloride of lime had so eaten into
the flesh that description of the re-
mains. beyond the fact that they consti-
tuted the corpse of a full-grown man.
was impossible. The box was addressed
w. Ii. Harris, Cuba City, Wis, G. o. ID.
1t was taken by the patrol wagon to
Klaner's morgue. 1t is believed that
some medical student had got hold Of
the body and was taking it out West
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
tree several weeks ago and fired bulle
Ia ar1rl, L. l..

tree several weeks ago and fired bulle t
through his own body.
I'VE had been to dinner" said Bar
nett, land upon returning to our rooms
she asked me to get her a drink. L
went out after liquor. When l returned
she said, John, do you know what you
promised me to-day?'
"She referred to my promise that 1
would kill her.
"'Yes,' replied.
"'Then keep your PROMISE said
May. Il want to be buried in the same
grave with you and bear your name
after death. Now, kiss me and kill
me-
II took her in my arms and kissed her
passionately, for 1 loved her dearly.
Then she pointed to the spot on her
body where she wanted the bullet to
enter. Placing the revolver against her,
l fired. She fell. l took her in my arms
and kissed her again. Then l fired at
myself"
The verdict of the jury was that the
girl died from a gunshot wound fired
by j. J. Barnett"
The murderer is slowly recovering
from the effects of his wound.