davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, O.. March IS. : Wheat active,
higher; No. 2 cash and March, 9Js4c; May,
915sc; July, S77sc. Corn active. steady; No. =
cash, Acc; May. 39i2c; No. 3. 39l2c No. 4,
37e4c Oats dull: cash, 32c Rye quiet; cash.
sec Cloverseed dull, steady; prime cash,
S. IS; March, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY. RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 1s.-Flour weak.
Wheat weaker; No. 2 spring S15sc; No.
northern, S615c May, s30s3Bc. Corn dull;
No. 3, 31@37l4c. Oats inactive; No. white.
31@32l2c. Barley stronger; No. 2, 52@6Oe;
S314o. Provisions quiet. Pork. $40 20. Lard,
S627Is. Receipts-Flour. s, 400 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; barley, 2O,4OO bu. Shipments
Flour, 23.2O0 bbls; wheat. 600 bu; barley, 81
700 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

ing disease was re-
Gently brought to
the notice of each of
them at about the
same tine. How
we'll ii succeeded is
shown by tie fact
that since their ex-
rerience be ca m @
kLCVn this remedy
las lad tie largest
sale in Providence,
many of the drug
gists ordering sew
eral gross at a time.
nj -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

drank two gallons of water daily. Yet
today he is as spry and we'll as any man
of so, all owing to his use of this dis
covery.
This compound OF Prof. Phelps is
based upon the professors belief that to
regenerate, to strengthen, and to give
natural action to the nervous system,
will restore health to all parts of the
human frame. And it has been proven
here in Rhode Island time and again that
this is true, for where Paine's celery
compound is used, there suffering and
sickness are no more. AS spring med
muscles, and vigorous body, and is as
much superior to the ordinary sarsa-
parillas, bitters and nervineS as the dia-
mond is to cheap glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

The following real estate transfers we're re-

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
Anna + Simonton to Edwin Bucknen,
part 1t 9, Bidwell's add to West st
Paul. .............. .................S2 $1,000
: e II 10, blk 3, Palace add ......,. rl 1900
1IE ), smiths sa6'siinsqns DIS " ~ - 1000
D Montague TO james Heddle, 1t Q, blk
l, House of Good Shepherd add. 900. COO
T ROwles 10 Mary Wallace, 1t Al, Dan .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
P \ McRostie to A + Viets. 1t o. Blk Z,
Jefferson Park. Neutrality-suspicious.. .... 600
feet Blk s., Daytons I,s =: ." W. sOOO
William Ross to Kate Buzzell, nl1 of
sw 100 feet blk SO, l. DaytOn's ........ 5000
Total, eight transfers ............S 2I,OJO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March Acknowledging
21,750 pkgs; exports, II. 4O4 bbls, TO- 666 sacks:
unsettled, weaker, fairly active; sales. 49, $50
bbls. Cornmeal steady. quiet. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, $500 blu; exports. none; sales, 11,710,-
900 bu futures, 244 900 bu spot; spot market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
S. H. WOOD & 90.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
NIINNEAPOLIs. MINI,

TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS-shipy your
Grain to us; we will sell it we'll and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store 1t and sell when the market is highest,
and will loan you what money you need on
it at per cent
ecsg- Write for for our snecial market letler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
$500, 600 Capital and Surplus!

+ We have always in BANK sufficient Of our
all good i'm proved and vacant property mort
I gage loans offered.
l. st. Paul Titl3 Insurance anil Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

sos Mound ST.. Atchison, Kan, Jan. ., 1892
DEAR SIRs-My husband has used Ath-lo-
pho-ros for rheumatism and finds that it
does him great deal of good.
MRS. o. L. SANBORN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Dry Goods.

New YORK March 1S-The dry goods
market was relatively quiet under continued
inclemency Of the weather but no change Of
note has occurred Under the circumstances
il is a waiting market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

22 Dartmouth St. Boston, Mass, JAN T, 1892.
DEAR SIRs My father has been very sick
with rheumatism. He has used three bottles
of Ath-lo pho -ros and it cured him.
AGNES LIVERMORE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Please Read:
Office of F. NJ. Groves. !
City Bill-Poster and Distributor. ;
Evansville Ind Ian e 1909

THE ATnLoPnoRos Co., New Haven, Conn:
Gentlemen-There is plenty of Rheuma-
tism here. Have had it myself. 1 tried Ath-
lo-pho-ros and it brought me out all right in
Two days. Last winter tried everything ex-
sept Ath-lo-pho-ros and had rheumatism
over three months. Yours truly,
F. NJ. GROVES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

Mr.. Mitchell had
for years been af-
1icted with sciatic
rheumatism. III e
was under the treat
m ent of several
physical n S, b u t
none helped him.
Three bottles of
Paine's celery COM
pound made him
we'll.
The case of Frank
Smith is truly re-
markable. Five
doctors told him
that he was afflicted
.%I rls@l4,4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Columbus. O.. Jan. 6. 1892.

THE ATHLoPHoRoS Co.:
Your Ath-lo.pho-ros is tip-top. 1t will
knock out Old Ralgie. Respectfully yours,
j. G. GREEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

THE ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOtt Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor, admin
istratOr, guardian, trustee, as
siGnee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

4 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unsettled, irregular; no established market.
No. red, S7lac Corn-No. 2, 37lac. Oats
No. 2, 27s4c; No. 2 white, 29c; No. 8 white,
27l2@!9e. Rye-No. 3, sll2c. Barley--No. 2,
SEC; No. 8, f. 0. b.. 50054c; No. T. f. o. b.,
3s@52c. Flaxseed-No. ], CSC. Timothy
seed-Prime Sl.22@I.2s. Mess Pork : Per
Dbl, S9.97l2D10. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S6.25@
6.2712. Short ribs sides loose), S.. 5e@5. seq.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), S4.75@5. so.
Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.13.
Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 10000
bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 1000 bu: oats,
123,000 bu: rye, 1000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu
blu; corn, $4,000 blu: oats, AS. 900 bu, rye. 5000,
blu; barley, $4,000 blu. On the produce exc
change today the butter market was firm
and unchanged; fancy creamery, 27ls@.Sl9c;
lected diaries, 2s@25c; ordinary, 1s@21car
Eggs 12@134c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
LIVE STOCR.
Union StocEsIards.

Ohicial receipts at South ST. Paul: 3S4
hogs, 39l cattle, l calf
Hogs-Market opened steady, and the three
loads were soon disposed of. Three loads
arriving late, however got the worst of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Herman Stevens, Dealer in Stoves,


Hardware, Tools, etc.,
Napanoch, Ulster Co. NY, Jan. l, 1892.
The ATHLoPHoRos Co.:
Gentlemen-Some years since 1 was at
tackled with Inflammatory Rheumatism for
the third time. 1 commenced taking your
medicine and i'll the short time of twenty
four hours / was much better, and since that
time have had but little of that com plaint.
have recommended il to many Others who
have been much benefited by it, and should
ever be attacked again Ath-lo-pho-ros will
be my medicine. take pleasure in recon-
mending your Ath-lo pho-ros Very respect
fully yours. II. STEVENS.
81 per bottle; for So All Druggists.
Beautiful picture free postpaid, to any one
who will write foI it.
The AthIOphtrOs Co., New Haven, Conn.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

magnificent Union Depot from which the
iron horse will plunge northward, southwark,
eastward, westward, bearing the commerce of
nations on his bosom, as the poet has so aptly
gotten off.
These rows of dots on either side of the
avenues represent catalpa trees, meath the
grateful shade of which countless children will
froic at the glad eventide. Yonder -
Say, podner !" interrupted the gentleman
from the Panhandle. severely, "we don't
lariat our children out"
Who said you di9?"
Didn't you say that they would frolic even
if they were tied?"
mo, sir / said at eventide, which means
in the evening"
Wal, reckon the laugh is on me this time,
podner. Go onp
ITO resume, gentlemen: Yonder stands the
Grand Opera House, and here the Skating
Rink. You observe that ali street-car lines
pass their doors. These marks which resent
bic the tracks of thousand-legged worms are
street-car lines. Over there, at the outskirts of
the city, are the sites of the soap factories,
tanneries, and SO forth. Given city with
these metropolitan adjuncts and others-elec-
trio lights, telephones, free postal delivery,
cornet band, and w. c. II. Twill not hosts of
enterprisng citizens gather thither? Given
these hosts, can you think they Will rest till
their town becomes the chief city of this beau
tiful land? Am / rash in denominating it the
prospective Capital of Oklahoma? No! one
thousand times. no! You observe that seven
railroads center at Magic City. They
HUH" remarked the gentleman from the
Panhandle. Thar haint single railroad in
that part of the Territory yit"
Granted, my friend" answered Colonel
Hooks, suavely. But, is it probable is it
within the bounds of reason to imagine that
these railroads would for an instant contemplate
nassiuo Inv q oil v IF ha 81 aud possibilities nf
Magic to 20 to some one-horse eXcuseless settle.
mentf pause for a reply!"
No people at all thar yit, but seventeen
sooners," persisted the gentleman from the
Panhandle.
Today" answered Col. Hooks the flow
ers nod to each other on that silent plain. To-
morrow night 1900 as progressive people as
the sun ever shone on will sleep in Magic City.
Think of it! A city Of $4,000 souls flashing
into existence in single day! The worlds
history nowhere presents a parallel! Am i,
then, wrong in denominating it the prospective
Capital of Oklahoma? Mo-"
And thus he continued to considerable
length. l shall speak only of my own mouth.
it was watering copiou5y before he had fin
ished.
And, now, gentlemen" concluded the
speaker, to this sublime picture / put the
finishing touch by stating that lots in Magic
City-the Chicago of the Southwest-may be
had for the insignificant sum Of 81 each, cash
down, each alternate lot to be reserved by your
humble servant for donation to the various pur-
poses have SO briefly touched upon. Who will
be frst?"
Although dug out my little old two dollars
as rapidly as possible my turn was the twenty
first The camp bought lavishly.
WAL" inquired the gentleman from the
Panhandle, when the rush began to abate,
how air these yere personages who have
bought lots goin' to git 'em, if it's fair ques-
tion?"
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

with claws, got off on his brow. Before he
could rise the gentleman from the Panhandle,
who was following us closely on his faithful
mule, Dottie Dimple, rode over the Coonel.
The mule stepped on the PROSTATE man Win
three feet and kicked him almost into Kingdom
Come with the fourth foot, missed just one stride
and then came on, wearing the victims plug
hat on her southeast fore-limb.
Some of US got off there with the Colonel,
but as Alkali Ike had thoughtfully collected
his tariff in advance, he paused not, and the
chariot continued to spin. Two passengers, one
of whom ! was, which, so to speak, were still
clingng to the front axle of the express when
it ultimately smashed, six miles from the site OF
Magic City. The gentleman from the Panhandle
passed us with ease and secured desirable
corner lot in the town, which had been in the
possession of "sooners" since early in the
morning.
did not see Col. Hooks again till late upon
the following afternoon when l went on
bread hunt 1 found him occupying the i'm
portant post of crust-scraper in pro tenn. bak-
cry down in the hollow. He sadly informed
me that while he lay unconscious from the
effects of Dottie Dimpes kick he was robbed
of all the proceeds of his lot sales. he added
that he strongly suspected the Bishop from
Nebraska of the crime.
He then wrapped loaf nearly rs large aud
fully as digestible as brick in piece OF his
handsomely Autographed map and charged
me 80 cents for it.
al am cast down, but not defeated" he said
bravely. "AIy bow still has another string to
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

few of our superfuous fellow-men as best we
might One or two of these redundant persons
died of suspense, the suspenders being members
of the impromptu Peace Committee.
One obstrert,rous gentleman, who had case
Of the sea serpents, was dropped down inside of
hollow tree, wherein he howled and yelled
for several hours; but, that was way he
had no attention WAS accorded him till about
the seconddrink time upon the following morn
ing, when 1t was discovered that he had been
thrust unbdden in on top of an able bodied
skunk, who seemed to have been prematurely
soured.
On the night before the opening day / paid
q visit to the next camp east of ours where two
gentlemen of the old school entertained US in
an informal way by pulling each others noses.
When / returned to our camp / found it in the
possession of large man who was clad in red
face, white plug hat, eagle eye, linen buster,
stentorian voice, real celluloid collar, bland
smile, and some other rament. He had hand
photographed map spread out on the
bowed back of gentleman from Liberia whom
be had subsidized for so cents an hour to act as
pulpit or escritoire.
The large man, whose name was Col. Hooks,
pointed to green patch on the map about the
size of q watch pocket at the same time be-
slowing resonant thump on his iE1promptu
table.
This, gentlemen" he roared, "is Hooks's
Park, and d.
Skuse me, boss" said humble voice from
below, but OATS my shoulder blade. Please
don't smote with SO much vigorosity!"
Very well, Cornelius" returned Col. Hooks.
Now, gentlemen, if you will kindly give me
your attention for few moments, i will -
"WhateveHi is this yere diagram?" demanded
sgentleman I ON the Panhandle, who had just
ridden up. ",bart of whisky stummick
If SO, ez fur e. Pm concerned, you needn't
expatiate, for Ii. it that way"
"No, sir" answered Col. Hooks; "this is a
map of Magic City, the prospective Capital Of
Oklahoma"
How do you tell2" asked the gentleman
from the Panhandle.
How do tell2" returned Col. Hooks, gran
oiloquently. Given certain facts my dear sir,
VIC arrive at certain conclusions Before us
lies Magic City. with its magnificent location in
the geographical center of the farest country
the sun ever shone on, the Mecca Of these
gathering hosts, the FL Dorado of promise
Magic City, with its parks and palaces, its
temples Of learning, and kite-shaped race
track.
Here gentlemen, is the site of the Capitol.
pillared and turretted, the Post Office here, and
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
American Tin.

The Treasury Department has received O
special report from Special Agent Ira Aver, In
which he states that the production Of tin and
terne plates for the quarter ended June 30,
1892 as shown by the sworn statement Of manu-
facturers, is over 100000 pounds, as against
3,0040S7 pounds during the previous quarter,
and about 5,240OO0 pounds for the previous
nine months, the total production for the whole
year being 10. 240.S30 pounds.
OF the 100000 pounds produced during chs
last quarter over 100000 pounds were made
from American block plates. In addition 10
the foregoing the production Of American
sheetiron or steel into articles and wares timed
or terne coated during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1892, according to this report was
more than 100000 pounds, the returns being
as yet incomplete.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

"My dear sir" answered the Colonel, al
shall file upon the land and in due time give to
each person the deed to his lot. Nothing could
be simpler"
"simpler than the purchasers?"
No, sir! nothing could be simpler than my
plan!"
"Yauml what's to hender somebody else
from gittin' thar first an upsettin' your beau
tifu scheme?"
81 have swift horses stationed at intervals of
four miles all the way 10 the town-site in charge
Of trusty halfbreeds. shall outstrip all COM
petition. Would you like a lot?"
wal, no." said the gentleman from the
Panhandle, 81 reckon not. Ez / fgger out
this yere scheme OF your'n, il is largely COM
posed Of if II you git thar first you'll file on
the land. If you file these people git their
lots. If they git 'em you expect 'em to build
city. If city is built you-whoa thar,
Dottie Dimple!"
The gentleman's mule had just kicked a
Bishop from Nebraska into the middle of the
subsequent week.
Presently Col. Hooks went over to the next
camp, where he also did lively business.
Whether or not his story of the relay of swift
horses was fabrication do not know. But be
that as it may, he took passage for Magic City
next day on Alkali Ike's Express.
This vehicle was the joint invention of Al
kali Isaac and the devil, and consisted of the
nected together by sycamore plank as long as
the list of passengers secured; and there were
right smart of US. To this unique chariot were
hitched four seven-eiahths wild mustangs with
defiant tails, after which Ike requested us to
| Desirable the plank, spoon closely, and pre-
| pare for the hereafter.
The signal for starting was given, and Ike
cried aloud in the original Siwash language
and poured the whip to the mustangs in way
that would have made the late Jehu blush clear
down to his wishbone.
There was no road. We simply swirled to-.
wards the southeast as the crow flies. Some.
times the middle of the long plank rubbed on
the ground, and anon it bowed up into the
heavens as we sailed over hummocks and burst
through ravines
We had gone about two geographic or statute
miles at this merry rate when we whooped over
a saw-log seven feet and three inches in diam
| eter and here Col. Hooks who was not equipped
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
A Reunion of Companions of the Battlefield.

n Reunion OF companions Oh the ibaIIfeHGlu.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A companion
of the battlefield called my attention recently
to matter deserving more than a passing
thought, and it is my wish to call the attention
of the comrade readers of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE to the same subject.
In these days of soldier Reunions, where
comrades OF all branches and length of service
assemble annually, on an equal footing to ex-
change greetings of an exalted friendship,
would it not be meet and proper to have a
grand and royal Reunion of the survivors OF
one or more of the most sanguinary battlefelds
of the late rebellion?
Every one is aware that the tide of battle
turned in favor of the Union cause after the
results that eliminated July 4, 1863 adding
greater luster and brighter laurels to our natal
anniversary. Gettysburg and Vicksburg were
the great victories that sealed the fate of this
Nation. Had it resulted otherwise there is no
telling what would eventually have been the
final outcome.
There are yet thousands of the survivors of
these two battlefelds scattered all over this
fair land of ours, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, and from the Lakes to the Gulf of
before the final muster-out
Now, it occurs to me, and / think ] voice
the sentiment of many of my companions, that
it would be emnently proper and very crafty
ing to the survivors of the battlefelds of
Gettysburg and Vicksburg to hold joint re-
union on the Both anniversary of those vic
tories, at Chicago, Ill., July 4, 1893.
1t is not necessary to dilate further on this
subject; every companion who stood shoulder
to shoulder in the storm and stress of battle
can realize the infinite pleasure it would afford
him to clasp hands with those who served with
him on these occasions.
/ have taken the liberty to suggest the time
and place for this Reunion for these reasons ::
The Worlds Exposition will then be in full
blast in Chicago, and many will go there some
time during the year, and July A would be the
Both anniversary.
/ throw out these few thoughts ON this SUBJ
ject, hoping to elicit discussion pro and con,
and would be glad to have the subject well con-
sidered, to the end that we may have grand
Reunion of the surviving companions of the
battlefeld.-T. d. MCGILLICUDDY, Past AS
sistant Adjutant- General Department of Ohio,
Akron, o.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04

A pretty tea-gown has an odd arrangement
of the soft silk front. The long, straight
piece of null, crepe, or soft silk is gath
cred across the top with most of the fulness
in the center. The top Is not rounded out at
all, but left straight and gathered for few
inches lengthwise, and drawn down to make
the little V-shaped opening at the throat. The
lining underneath is of course close-ftting,
and fastens down the middle of the front, but
this silk front fastens down one side. 1t can be
tackled to the lining from the bottom of the
garment nearly to the waist, leaving it unfas-
tened enough to make placket. The sleeves,
too, are odd, with their long, close-ftting cuffs
and faring frills. The wrist frill is made of
the silk doubled. The upper sleeves are of the
cloth, fine cashmere, or any chosen material.
The over part, of wool, has a pleated collar
frill made of the wool faced with the silkA 1t
must be stiffened little to make it keep its
position. The gown is without Vatican
pleat; is made cose-ftting, with the fulness
for the back and train put in below the waist,
as in the ordinary wrapper. The pattern for
this ia the same as can be had from almost any
dealer, the sleeves, front, and collar giving it
dainty little individual touches that make it
anything but commonplace tea-gown.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
The 9th n. Y. Cav.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: viii you
please publish a short history of the 9th n Y.
Cav and oblge-W. Ii. PRATT, Bradford, Pa
1.-THE 9th n. Y Cav, known also as the Ira
Harris Cavalry, and I'd Ira Harris Guard, was
organized at New York City under special au-
thority from the War Department and turned
over to the State Nov. 20, 1861, when it was
designated the 9th N. Y. Cav. 1t left the State
in December 1861, commanded by Col. Thos. c.
Devin, and served at York, Pa, for time. In
March, 1862, Cos. ID, K, +, and III I'D battal-
ion) were mounted and assigned. two each to
the Second and Fourth Corps. The 1st and I'd
battalions were attached to Gen. Wadsworth's
command, and mounted in May, 1862 Co.'S ID
and X served with the Second Corps until July
1868 in the Department of Washington until
October, 1868; and Co.'S L and III, with the
Fourth Corps until August 1863, when they re.
Joined the regiment. The 1st and I'd battalions
served with the Ninth Corps from August, 1862
(Co. A with the Sixth Corps in September
1862; in the Second Brigade, Pleasontons Cav
airy Division, Right Grand Division, Army of
the Potomac, from December, 1862 in the Sec
ond Brigade, First Division, Cavalry Corps
Army of the Potomac, from February, 1863 ;
Cos B and c with the Ninth Corps, in January
and February, 1868; detachment with the
Twenty second Corps, in July and August
1863 } with the Army of the Shenandoah from
October, 1864 and with the Army Of the Poto.
mac from March, 1866. The regiment was con-
sofidated into eight companies June II, 1865,
which, with the 18th N. Y. Cav, were formed
into new organization known rs the I'd Pro-
visional regiment, N. Y. Cav, becoming Co.'S
A, B, C, d, E. /, L, and M of the latter regi
ment During its service the regiment lost by
death, killed in action, five officers and as en-
listed men; of wounds received in action four
officers and "a enlisted men; of disease and
other causes, 1873 enlisted men, total, nine off,
GERS and 205 enlisted men, of whom SO men
died In the hands of the enemy.-EDIToR Ma.
TYoNAL TRIBUHEl