davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

land and Germany, preaching in the
small towns and villages. As their eX-
penses are borne by the Mormon
church, and their object is to make con-
verts to that church. they will remain
abroad two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
An Editor Killed.

CHARLESTON, July 6.-J. D. Shaw.
editor of the Bishopville, S. c., Eagle,
was shot and killed at a picnic near that
place by two drunken rowdies whom
he. with others, was trying to keep in
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

Thirty-seven standing committees ap-
proved of Rev. DR.. Brooks election
to the bishopic Of Massachusetts and
seventeen opposed 1t. The matter is
now in the hands of the bishops, and
nounced for some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
BoNDs-oLosING PRICES.

U. S. As reg......116 Erie 2ds. ....... 81
do As coup. JIG Nut. Union IS. :. 100A
do Alps reg. 100 NJ. c. int. ctfs. 107A
do 4l2s coup. .1001s n. Pacific lists. ia
Pacific 6s of 90. 10912 do DDS. lii
La. stamped As. 90 n. w. consols. lbs
Tenn. new set 6s 1913 do deb S. :. 1872
do do $500 st. & l M. Il S.. 81
do do 3s 67I2iSt. L. & S. F.G.M. JOB
Can. South n Eds. 9612 lSt. Paul consols. .121
Cen. Pac. lists. .105 st. P 81 2. lists. .111ls
D. & r. g. lists .11312IT. P. L. CTR. Sc
do do As so n. P. r. G. T. R.. 3lL
r. G. West lists. 745sl Union Pac. lists. .107
NJ. K. q T C. Is. T6l2IWest Shore. 49,. 100
do 5s........ 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

active; No. August, 297sc; September, 29c.
Clover seed quiet, steady cash, $40; Octo-
Der. $40. Receipts-,Flour, 1862 bbls; wheat,
5,47S bu; corn 1898 bu; oats. 1,739 bu.
Shipments-FlouE 2.025 bbls; whelt II, 400
bu; corn, 1400 Blu: oats 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Oil Market.

PTTrsBURG. Pa, July 6.-Petroleum, dull |;
National Transit certificates opened at 66ssc,
closed at 67ssc; highest 67ssc; lowest, 6612c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. O., July 6.-Wheat active; cash
held $1.0Ol2; new, 97c; August, 90s4c; Sep
TENDER. 9l1sc; December, 931Ac. Corn quiet;
ste2dy: cash. SOC. Oats, No. 2 white. Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, July Gan inactive market pre-
vailed here this morning, and opened with
sellers. Futures dropped at the first sales at
from h@Ae off from Thursdays close. The
report showed q decrease of the visible sup
ply in wheat of 1,007,0 bu., an increase in
corn of 10000 bu., and a decrease in
oats of 100000 bu. The stock of wheat in the
country warehouses reached 1,754,00O bu,
a decrease of 5000 bu. The market here in
the afternoon weakened from 1c to 14c
The features of the day were two big sales of
wheat-one 100000 bu lot of July No
1 Northern and the other 10000
bu of September No. l Northern.
The market weakened in the afternoon from
remained firm. The close was weak and
dull at from 1c to lac off, ex-
cept for July No. l hard, as COM
pared with Thursdays close Cash wheat for
The close was as follows: No. l hard cash,
97c; July, Csc; September, S8l2c; No. 1 north
ern, cash, 94c; July, SIC; September, SIC s;
December, STAG; No. 2 northern, SOC s. Re
ceipts-Wheat 30, 154 bu. shipments-Wheat,
10000 bu. Cars Inspected-Wheat No. hard,
6; No northern, 81; No. northern, s; No.
3, 2; rejected, 81; total, 81; last year, 81. Cars
on track, 9S; last year, so.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
showing the stock OF grain in store at Duluth
(by grades for the week ending Saturday,
July 3, 1891:
Bushels
No. 1 hard wheat. Observation-Disclosures. 365.267
No. 1 northern wheat i, 173, SAG
No. 2northern wheat. ................ 404, 236
Red winter heat.-................. 16.940
No. spring wheat .................. 4O,904
No grade spring wheat ............. $3.50
Rejected and condemned wheat..... IS, 156
Total wheat in store .2 ,061, 331
Decrease during the week ....... 80. 40, $3.50
In store this date last year ,S1S, 800
Decrease for the week last year. 1872, AT
Stock of corn now IN store. .......... 1876
Decrease of corn during the week $50
Stock of oats now in store. ......... 1885
Stock of 1axseed now in store ....... 17,021
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
WHAT IS THE GRIP 2
This Mysterious and Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed and Described
what 20 10 when It Comes.


This Mysterious ana Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed and Described
what TO DO When It Comes.
Nearly every physician, every scientist
and every sufferer has been asking this
great questions What is the Grip2 Some
have asserted that IL is a dangerous mi
crobe which comes into the system,
breeds several millions every second and
soon overruns the body with disease.
Others have said that we are passing
through a region of star-dust, and that
the minute particles are drawn into the
body with every breath. Whatever 1t
may be, 1t is certain that IL is something
within the body which is fighting with
the body to undermine the life.
What would common sense dictate in
such an emergency COunteract the
enemy. Drive IL from the system. DO
not trifle with it. Act promptly and
wisely at the first approach, which you
can readily detect. Take something
which can counteract their deadly inhu-
ence. Spirits of some kind are the best
thing to take and whiskey is preferable
to any other kind of spirit but 1t should
be borne very carefully in mind that
only pure whiskey will have the effect,
and II should also be remembered that
Duny's Pure Malt WhisSey stands at the
head of all preparations, and is the only
medicinal whiskey upon the market
Scientists have asserted this, the doctors
have verified it, and millions of people
have proven it beyond doubt. There
are many unscrupulous dealers, who will
assure you that any whiskey will an
swer the purpose, but they are wrong and
are trying to deceive you. In case of
Grip, you cannot afford to take any
chances, therefore take that which is be-
yond question, pure, medicinal and the
only valuable whiskey upon the market.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Navy.yarls ont Of poIItIos.

from me NCD lOfN IupteN.
Secretary Tracy has been as good as his
word III regard to his plan for taking the
navy-yard out of politics, and even little
better. He has appointed board of of
iicers to carry out the plan, the members
Of which have the reputation of zeal,
practical ability and iirmness. The navy
yard here will be first taken in hand,
and II is one of the worst, chiefly because
1t is the largest. Not only will the system
Of open and equal competition for em-
ployment be enforced, but on June the
place of every foreman and master me-
chanic will be vacated and will be filled
only by the new methods.
This is radical reform. Naturally 1t
carries CONSERVATION and amazement to
the tribe of place-hunters and place-ped-
dlers who constitute the body of the Re-
publican machine in Brooklyn. There is
no other place on the face of the earth in
which the bacillus of spoils has worked
such havoc as in Brooklyn, or in which
so many otherwise sane men have become
infected with greed, unscrupulousness
and impudence. Secretary Tracy's heroic
treatment will restore many of these really
unfortunate persons to the ordinary con-
ditions of bread winning, and though for
the moment the change will be a bitter
one we believe that in the course of time
they will be far happier as they will GER
tainly he much less exposed TO public
COntempt.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

have square bay windows, press brick
fronts brick and galvanized IRON corniCes
and will be l1l feet front. Cost, $1,000.
The Baltimore United oil Company will
spend $4,000 in the erection of ware
houses at Half and X streets southwest.
The buildings will be Of brick J0x75 and
5OX3O. To prevent loss to adjoining prop
crty by fire, the main floors will be three
feet below grade, so that i'm case of acci
dent or fire the large quantities OF oil
stored there cannot run off the premises
Of the company.
William Yost & Bro. will erect neat
residence for l.. Douohue, i3O New Jersey
avenue southeast. The front will be Of
press brick and will be broken with a
square bay window. The main building
will have q frontage Of IS feet and a depth
of3l, with back building of two stories.
The building boom in lie Droit Park
still goes ON, Notwithstanding the fact
that the public improvements have been
ordered to be subsidized on account Of
decision to the effect that the streets out
there are private property. Neither this
nor the dangers arising out of the fence
controversy has stopped the march of im-
proycment, and the sound of hammer
and saw are heard in the Park, and will
be more distinctly heard when j. III. Du-
vail begins operations IN few days on q
block of ten nice residences on Elm street
for !. II. Duvall. The plans for this block
were made by Architect Haller, who, by
the way, has planned the majority of the
houses in the Park. They will have two
stories and cellars and will be l7x32, with
press. brick fronts and square bay win
dows. They will cost $4,000.
w. j. Coulter will improve lie Droit
Park with six slightly dwellings on Maple
avenue at q cost of $4,000 One of the
houses will be three stories and the Others
will be two stories with cellar. They will
have pressed brick fronts and mansard
slate roofs. Plans by Architect n. T.
Haller
w. Bruce Gray has planned two pretty
houses for w. Harper, to be erected on
Benny street. Columbia Heights. They
will be constructed of wood with steep
shingle roofs, 2Gl xG0, and will cost Sl5,-
500. Donaldson and Hershey are the
builders.
Charles Gessford will shortly erect two
dwellings at 1907 and 1909 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
J. w. Talbert has made plans for a
house to be erected for o. Fealy at 1850 q
street.
Robert Proctor has made application
for permit to erect large office building
at 007 G street.
Architect A. +. Clarke IT,. has filed an
application for a permit for the new tem-
porary postotlice building, to be erected
on G street, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Check Your Baby.

FION me NtW I ON lfcFUiU
Talk about Koch Of Berlin and his
lymph, why greater than he is Koch of
Harlem, who gives you a check for your
baby while you wander through his store
in search of the latest spring novelties.
Harlem has bounded conspicuously to
the front, has solved the greatest puzzle
of modern civilization, namely, what to
do with the baby when you go shopping.
No problem ever wrenched the soul of
woman as that one has. Squaring the
circle, perpetual motion and other heart
rending enigmas which have come tramp
ing through the corridors Of time are
nothing in comparison.
Spring garments must be had, even If
the heavens fall and the baby can't he
left alone. This "must' and this 'can't
have been in deadly feud for ages, and no
giant intellect has ever arisen with the
noble mission of htching the two into
double team like couple of thorough
breds. But now Harlem forges ahead
with the cry of Eureka ~ on her lips.
You take your baby with you, deposit the
sweet fac-simile in an ante-Chamber, re-
Ceive check therefor, buy your ribbons
and your ginghams undisturbed by anx-
iety, and when your purchases are made
give up your check, receive your baby
and go out into the cold world with your
little one plus new gown.
There seems to be no limit to human
possibilities, but we doff our hat to Harlem
and admit that it is the paradise for the
newly married.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
summary for Week.
NEW BUILDINGS. RI
BUILDING NOTES.

w. A. Vaughn has the contract to build
"A residence for L. o. Taylor on Thirteenth
street, between and L streets. Ii will be
three stories and basement, 22x56 feet,
with base of Hummclstown brown stone
and upper front of same material and
press brick. 1t will have brown stone
steps, tower topped circular bay window
and mansard roof covered with red tile.
Steam heat, cabinet mantels, electric bells,
speaking tubes and white pine trim IN nat
ural state will be used. Cost about $4,000.
Edward Temple will build two small
two-story dwellings on Eighth street, be-
tween ID and II streets, southwest. They
will have flat fronts of press brick and
Ohio stone and will be lifted with such
conyeniences as latrobes, ranges, etc.
The plans are being made by architect
Charles u. Burden. Cost, So, 500,
Charles Early will create a court on
Twenty-third street, between G and ii
streets, and build IN it six small brick
dwellings that will cost $1,000, Architect
Charles l. Burden is making the plans.
G. w. Handy will improve lie Droit
Park at the corner of Juniper and I streets
by the erection of three neat dwellings
that will cost 81, 400. They will be three
stories and basement with fronts Of press
brick and Hummelstown brown stone
broken by square, circular, octagonal
and OriOle bays. They will have slated
mansard roofs, furnaces, cabinet mantels
electric bells speaking tubes, oak trim,
etc. c. V. Trott has the contract.
Builder =. Fersnger has the contract to
erect a three-story and basement dwelling
house for III. Keller at 1910 North Capitol
street The front will be broken by a
square bay. Cost, $500.
Architect Haller has made plans for
dwelling aud store 10 be erected at 237 q
street for Robert Ball 1t will be three
stories with cellar, and will cost 5000.
J. H. Lane will shortly begin the erec-
tion of two neat dwellings for himself at
They will have oetagonal bay windows,
pres, brick fronts, iron cOrniCes, and Will
he three stories with easements.
i. " Hobbs will build two neat houses
nj 0l5 Hl7 G. street northeast. They Will
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
GLEN cove PARK
Cooperative Land and Trust Company.

The SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
PANY now offer for sale lands which form
natural park fronting on the new Electric
Road, now built from Tenallytown to Glen
Echo Heights, which lands are capitalized at
2k cents per square foot, and stock issued at
$2g5 per share. Each share OF stock entities
the holder thereof to one undivided lot In said
park containing onc-n.th of an acre, or S,1i2
square feet, less the amount required for
steeets. These lots, or the proceeds thereof,
will be allotted to the shareholders at the ex
plration of twenty-one months from date OF
first payment by the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY IN such manner as may
be agreed upon by q majority Of shares in said
Cooperative Company.
Subscriptions to stock In said company shall
be paid as follows:
Each stockholdcr, for each share held, shall
pay the sum of $40 thereon on or before the
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH to
the Secretary of the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY or such person or persons
as the SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
PANY shall authorize to receive the same.
Any stockholder, at the expiration OF six (G)
months from date of first payment, may with
draw from the company by giving thirty days
notice IN writing to the Secretary OF the
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, and
at the expiration of that time shall be entitled
to the repayment, In the order OF the date In
which he tr she filed his or her notice, from
the first moneys received into the company, of
all sums paid on said stock, with four az per
centum interest per annum thereon; but the
right Of withdrawal shall not extend beyond
elk (G) months from the date OF first payment.
Any stockholdcr after the expiration of twelve
months from date of first payment, may pay
the balance upon his or her share or shares OF
stock, and thereupon the SOUTHERN IN
VESTMENT COMPANY will issue to such
person or persons paid.up stock which shall
entitle such person or persons to one undivided
lot (per each share OF stock in said Glen Cove
Park) containing one'fifth of an acre, as before
stated, and which shall he allotted as herein
before provided ESoh shareholder, wE0, after
the expiratian of twelve months, shall elect to
pay the full amount Of his stock, or who shall
continue to pay the monthly instalments OF
$40 per month, until wcnty-one (9l) install
mcnts have been paid In, viii be entitled to
four (D per cent, interest per annum on the par
value OF the stock as a rebate, which will make
the stock cost actually only S2lOper share.
No better or safer Investment could be of
fered than this, as there Is no possible chance
to lose, and being organized on the savings
bank principle purchasers receive on their
money an interest amounting to the rate OF
more than eight (9 per cent. per annum, be-
sides the prospective and undoubted increase
IN the value OF their purchase.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
senmnnshIn slIm NeeIeh.

LieHHdt heHcy, 4. S. ~, iH Sc,ibHer
Beaoh-combers, shore-huggers -mere
Abraham men-will tell you the poetry
has gone out Of it all and viii, with much
damning of their eyes, and shifting of
their quids, and hitching Of their tarry
U'ri f 10 edSueiue aiu SG rnaI S.tau stor
and of song. But this is mere trans
pOntne nonsense for above and beyond
everything he who commands a ship,
smoker or sailer, as it may chance, must
first of all be a seaman. The demands of
modern sea life have increased the re-
spGnsiblities Of the Mariner and in like
measure the professional attainments re-
quired are deeper, broader and higher
than ever before.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
DICHMoND AND DkNv1LLE RAILROAD
IN COMPANY,
scnrDuLE IN ErrEcr MARCH %, 1891.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 90, 1891.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. &.
$50 a. m;-Daily for, Culpcper,. Charlottes-
vile, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Ashevllc, Charlotte, Co
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming--
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and
California. Pullman Sleeper New York TO At
lanta and Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to New Or
leans. Pullman Sleeper Danvillc Via Column
bia and Augusta TO Macon; connects at Lynch
burg with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
the Southwest
1910 p. m.-Dally Washington and South
western Nestibuled Limited, between Wash
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull
man cars, on which an extra rate OF fare Is
Chareed; arrives Atlanta Z u. m. second day.
Consult time table for stops.
$50 q, IN, and 1926 p. m.-Dally, except Sun
day, for Manassas Strasburg aud interme-
diate stations.
ass p, m,-Daily, runs to Lynchburg; carry
ing Pullman Sleeper to Memphis via Lynch
ii,OO p. m.-Southern Express daily for
LynChburg, Danyllle, Raleigh, Ashoville, Char
lotte, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
fonla, Pullman Nestibule Car Washington TO
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman sleeper New York and Washington to
Ashoylllo and Hot Springs, n. O., via salisbury.
Also Washington 10 Augusta Via Charlotte and
Columbia.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
leulc Washington Nuu a. III. uhllYs u'tD p III.
daily ana l:lh p. m. daily, except Sunday re-
turning arrive Washington $3.50 n. m. and 5:45
p. m. daily and 800 Il. m. daily, except Sunday.
Through trains from the South win Charlotte,
Danvillc and Lynchhurg arrive In Washington
1853 Il. M, lO25 n, m, and S.55 p. M; via East
Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchhurg AZ 905 p,
m. and 500 p, m. Strasburg local at 1917 a. m.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and lntOr-
nation furnished and baggage checked at Of
fee, 1909 Ponnsy ylvauia avenue, and al passen-
ger station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Sixth and
Is streets,
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
The President and the children.

IRON ne AeW lOIH IItOtiiie Hep,OIt.
One of the pleasantest features of the
Presidents visit to Birmingham was the
welcome he received from the children of
the public schools. They turned out over
1900 strong, and each child was provided
with small American flag. Just before
the President reached the Caldwell House
he was approached by two little girls
Carrie Cobbs and Sadie Elliott-who ON
behalf Of the public schools, presented TO
him an address of welcome printed on
satin. The President stepped out of his
carriage to receive it, and, taking the chill
dren in his arms, kissed them both, amid
the cheers of the populace. Twelve other
little girls then presented to the President
q large floral design Of the American flag.
He placed this in his carriage and shook
hands with the young committee. One
Of the number, Ida McGran, is the great
granddaughter of General Winchester, an
Intimate friend of the Presidents grand
father. All the children who took part
in these ceremonies were attired in pure
white with red and blue trimmings
When the President re-entered his car
mage and the procession moved on the
school.children all joined in singing My
Country, 'T.is Of Thee.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Deserted by maggie MitcheIl.

Miss Krampa Of PhiIadeIphla Appeared
in the Mayors Office at Chicago last Tues
day with tale Of woe, claiming that She
was left at Burlington Iowa, by Maggie
Mitchell sick and i'm a penniess condi-
tion She showed the following contract
with the adoesCent sOubrette: ~ will
give you 90 a week and pay all expenses.
IN return will expect You 10 teach and
advance all you can in high German,
take entire charge of my street and stage
wardrobe dress my hair and wigs, see
that my hotel and stage dressing rooms
are kept i'm order. TO be always neat and
tidy to always wear a white apron"
Miss Krampa will probably be sent East
by the Aid Society.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

The President should hold fast to his
intention to pass through the South on
his transcontinental trip. A view of the
new, prosperous and peaceful South and
an exchange of ideas with the Southern
men of the present liberal and progressive
generation will do him good. He will get
valuable hints, too, from Southern Re-
publicans upon the folly of Force bills
and other wild partisan schemes of SINH
lar character.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Ten Per Cent. Reduction in Furniture
for Thirty DAYS.

We are going to move from our present loca-
tion to the commOdious new building, No. 5l3
Seventh street northwest, opposite the u. s.
Poetofilco Department. April 1 will sec MS in
our new establishment, but until then we will
see all at the old stand, $50 and 932 Seventh
street northwest, where, pending removal we
shall offer our entire stock OF the latest and
best makes of Furniture, Carpets, etc. at 10
per cent reduction from former priccs. No
farer terms can be made anywhere than at
Rudden's Furniture and Carpet Stores, 800 and
932 Seventh street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
CITY SPECIALS.
w. H, Houghton manufacturing Co.

We are kept constantly busy because our
We are making a special drive in LACE Cur.
TAINs and PoRTIEREs this week. Come and
see us and be convinced that our prices arc as
low as the lowest.
A visit to our store means entire satisfaction
in what you purchase, and a saving at least Of
25 per cent.
W. II. HouGHToN MANUFACTURING Co., 1918
and 1920 IL at H. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
MRS. BAYARD's JEWELS.
She Would Like to Have Them Back
and Will Not lie Inquisitive.
From ne Philadelphla Times.

IIUWI UIt INWIWtIVTffW ETWIt0s
Chief Woods detectives have not yet
recovered the jewelry stolen from the
house of ex.Secretary Of State Bayard,
Wilmington, Del Mr.. Bayard's house
was burglarized about week ago. The
articles stolen were a small hunting-case
gold watch, with gold chain and charm;
gold buckle, with design of oak leaves
and acorns, and an enameled violet lace
pin, with diamond centre. The goods are
supposed to have been brought to this
city to be pledged. If they are returned,
no questions will be asked.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
INC nnde,s Tnn.Cont.

sing the top-coat of the dude,
lts most amazing aptitudcl
II bags behind, 1t hags hetore,
An 'twere bag 'twould not bag more;
Between II and the wearer we
Assume there's no affinity.
The coat, i'm tune with public whim,
Prefers 10 keep aloOf from him.
Tho made to hold a man obese,
II merely fits the dudes caprice,
For this great merit In II lies
His strength II doth ecOnOmize,
Since, when to measure for the same
lie doth certain purpose frame,
He need not 90 himself, hut plan
Instead to send Il hired man.
--BlstOA CONrier.