davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
THE TREND OF TRADE.
Active Markets in Their Re-
lation to Spectators
ST Nerve.
Business Men Adjusting OPP
erations to the Drift Of
the Markets.
A Sentiment Developing in
Spots for Repeal Of the
Sherman Law.
General Review Of the Out
look in Commerce and
Finance.

If some of the dukes and princes were
willing to risk their heads in trying to
overthrow the French republic there
might be rise in wheat prices notwith-
standing the depressing effects of Sena-
tor Washburn's attempted legislation
which scares off many spectators. 1t
requires men who take riSks-speculat-
ors-to make active markets. That is
the history of trade. Many of the up
holders of the anticipation measures
know that the fewer spectators the less
they have to pay for wheat.
But the Frenchmen have done more
talking than fighting. Even the Semsa-
tional duel of the week has been better
calculated to sell papers for the French
editor than to dispose of either Of the
antagonists. The fair volume of trade
has been accompanied by gOod-sized eX-
ports of gold. European manipulatorS
may have used this expectation OF gold
as a menace to American money mat
tiers. The panicky stock market III the
early part of the week looked that way,
but it was only temporary; it was over
within day or two, and normal rates
of interest have resumed.
1t is wise for the business men Of this
section to adjust their operations to the
present conditions of the wheat market.
Most of them are doing so, and in
centives toward increasing large lines
Of credit are not urged. Some of the
leading merchants Of st. Paul express
their opposition to further burden
ing the United States with q
and they hope for the repeal of the sill
yer purchase law. The most plausible
resume of this feeling is expressed by
the partner. who attends to the credits
of a great fur manufacturing house, who
says: Let the United States repeal
the Sherman law, and show the world
that we can get along without it. Other
countries have only meager cODc6p-
ton of our abilities in forms of eX-
change and in mining resources, and if
we give them chance to see how we'll
the United States could get along with
out such a law, it would quiet their
movements in financial manipulations."
AS far as the anti-OptiOn bill is con-
concerned, there are good many HER
chants here who oppose it, and who be-
lieve the sooner it is buried beyond
resurrection the better. They look
upon it as disturbing element to the
trading of the commercial centers. AS
long as it hangs fire the mill
eTs will benefit from it by continu-
ing to buy wheat at relatively low
prices. The views Of Henry CIeWs, the
great New York banker, published in
the GLOBE Friday, were very pertinent
to this subject.
The middlemen are probably pleased
with the anti-Option move. This par
ticularly refers to the millerS who make
good margins on fine flOur but the DrGS-
ent condition of the farmers that raise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
MURPHY'S COMING.
"Kerry Cow" and "Shaun Rhue
to Be Presented.

"kerry Cow" and "Shaun Rhue"
to Be Presented.
Some people wonder how it is that
Joseph Murphy retains the remarkable
hold in impersonating Irish characters
that has been his for so many years, and
yet it is not at all singular The Irish
have been the most maligned of all ma
tons, and while most Of the prejudice
! against them in this country has dis
appeared. there still remains some.
That prejudice has been heightened by
, the presentation on the stage OF the
most ridiculous and brutal pictures or
Irish lite. 1t needed only that Irish
men and women should be represented
before the public faithfully in order
that they might be appreciated. 1t was
this need that was met by Mr. Joseph
Murphy in its fullest sense. and to this
! more than to any other cause. il his
great talentsmay be excepted, Can be set
down the success of this actor. He de-
serves from his cOuntrymen for his
work everlasting praise, and the irish
can hardly perform more religious
act than pray that his voice may DE
long preserved to him. His plays all
point TO a moral; they are pure, clean
and healthy in tone. Murphy never
ovcrdoes; he never offends good taste {;
he appeals only to the better sentiment.
not only of the Irish people, but or ev-
cry lover of all that is good and bright
in human nature. During the engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house
for the coming week. beginning tonight,
there will be two Murphy plays pre-
scented. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and special matinee
Monday, Dec. &c, he will appear in
kerry Cow" and Thursday, Friday,
Saturday nights. and Saturday matinee.
in "Shaun Rhue," which he has been
playing successfully for twelve years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

with the agility of cats. the spikes pre-
venting them from slipping; to slip is
almost certain death, and when the
'key" log gives way it requires all the
nerve, skill and agility of the hardest
logger to escape the consequences, for
the whole tangled mass that forms the
mighty dam comes laundering down,
the heaviest timbers being tossed about
like so many matches, sweeping rocks,
growing trees and everything else be-
fore them. The effect in lyon Yonson''
is pronounced by those who have seen
this thrilling episode in real lumber
mans life as the most perfect picture
ever constructed by the stage carpenter
and scene painter.
The engagement of this genuine nov
city continues one week; with a grand
special Christmas matinee on Monday,
Dec. rs. The company is capable one
and includes Miss Merri Osbourne, Miss
Maud Edna Hall, Miss Sadie Connolly
j. C. Hoffman, John Sutherland. George
c. Bunny. Louis Haines, Charles
Mitchell, Vincent Eldon and the "Lum
bermen's quartette."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

taken out for consumption. Messrs
Kuhles d Stock are now having
all their imported tobaccos brought through
i'll bond, and are paying the duty directly to
the custom house here. which is greatly in.
creasing the custom receipts of this port OF
entry.
james H. Skinner = Lanpher. Finch
skinner, wholesale manufacturers of furs,
hats. caps and gloves:
We have done very satisfactory trade
during the month. and it has shown a large
increase for the year. The business is quiet
now, this being the dull season. The col,
lections are very fair, and have been good
during most of the fail.
John F. Broderick. general manager Ryan
Drug company. wholesale drugs;
The volume of trade for December kept
up above that OF any previous December in
our history. We have every reason to feel
grateful for our excellent business good col
lections and the splendid outlook. Our col
lections have been good during the month.
and, in fact, have been good with us during
the entire year. There is no reason for any
grumbliQg on our part,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
REINACH's AUTOPSY.
It's Now Settled That He Died of
Poison.

Poison.
PARIS, Dec. 24.-Another sensation
will soon direct attention to one of the
earlier chapters of the scandal. The
examination of the remains of Baron
Reinach is almost completed, and one
of the chemists engaged in it is author
ity for the statement that the baron
died of poison, as is generally sup
posed. But tile agent used was drug
not yet named. The natural conclu.
sion Is that Baron Reinach, who was
an expert toXicologist, did not commit
suicide, but was murdered. The dark
est possible lnsinuatiOns will be spread
abroad when the facts are known. 1t
should be denied in advance, however,
that the suspicious which are sure to be
raised in this connection are entitled to
any credence.
The Clemenceau-Millevoye duel has
not yet been arragned. NJ. Clemenceau
admitted today that he Intentionally
left NJ. Deroulede untouched in their
encounter. He denounced the arrange
ments for the duel, and said that he
did not feel justified under the circum-
stances in shooting his adversary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
DRAMATIC DATA.

"Across the Potomac" a stirring and
well-staged war drama, has been the
attraction at the Metropolitan all week,
while the Grand has presented the SEN
sational piece, entitled kidnapped. :"
Both have drawn fair patronage, and
commentator has been heard tor most
of the people in the Metropolitan cast
and for some in the troupe at the Grand.
st. Paul has Jared. fortunately, i'll a
dramatic way several times this season,
but the arrangements should always
bear in mind that the best is none too
good all the time. Below will be found
information touching this weeks attrac-
tiOnS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Much anxiety was
expressed last night when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Langtry had suffered
relapse, but this was removed today
when the physicians issued bulletin
stating that during the early hours OF
the morning her fever had abated, and
she showed signs Of returning strength.
The bulletin added that the crisis OF the
disease had passed, and that Mrs. Lang
try was out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
BROOKLYN'S UNLUCKY DAY.
Big Fires on Three Successive
SATURDAYS.

New YORK, Dec. 24.-For the third
successive Saturday, Brooklyn today
was visited by big fire, and following
the precedents established, the building
in which the fire started was Quilted
and about everything in sight was
burned up. The scene of the fire was
in Levy Bros big dry goods store, at
the corner of Broadway and Myrtle
avenue. The firm has $50 employees.
mostly girls. There was good deal of
a paulc, for the fire started with light
ming rapidity. 1t seemed scarcely less
than five minutes before the whole
structure was abIaze. The fire is sup
posed to have started from gas stove
which was on exhibition III the show
window. 1t went up the front staircase
like flash. The girls fed by the rear
staircase. All escaped. Several tainted
from fear when they reached the street.
The losses are estimated at $4,000 on
stock and 10000 on the building; GOV.
cred by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Cooked Santa Claus Face.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Dec. "a. = John
Hausberger was horribly burned at
Ropewell school house last evening
while acting as Santa Claus in Christ
mas entertainment. His dress of cotton
cloth caught fire and communicated to
his boys celluloid false face. The fire
cooked his face and burned out one eye,
and in the panic that ensued Warren
Hess was seriously injurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
just Suited the Fire Fiend.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-The Chicago Oil
and Refining company's warehouse at SO
to "a Erie street caught fire at o'clock
this evening, and within an hour was
completely destroyed. The blaze was q
furious one, and large quantity of oil
was consumed. Several workmeh were
burned before they could escape from
the building, but their injuries are not
considered serious. Loss, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Store and Dwelling Burned.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Dec. 24.-At s
o'clock this morning fire destroyed the
store and dwelling of A. f. Rogers at
Hamilton. two miles from this place.
The family of six barely escaped with
their lives. No fire alarm or fire en-
gineS are at the town. The wind pre-
vented the destruction of houses in
close proximity. The loss is $780, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
The OlYmDiC.

For the week of Dec. 25. commencing
with tomorrow's matinee at 2:30, an un-
usual big show is promised the patrons
of this cosy vaudeville theater. latch
er's MINISTRIES, aided by such star per-
formers as the Fetching brothers, the
greatest musical team now before the
public; Edwin Weston, the renowned
vocalist, and an extra long olio OF spe-
cialty stars will hold the boards. A
special holiday matinee will be given
Monday at 2:30. On Friday evening,
Dec 80, the long-lookedfor wrestling
match will take place between Charles
Moth and j. ID. Mcpherson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
HEEGE's lyon YoNsoN."
The Clever Emigrant to Be Seen at
the Grand.

Luridly the bill boards proclaim the
coming of that unique character. lyon
Yonson." lyon" will materlalize at
the Grand tonight and remain two
weeks. The play was first seen in st.
Paul at this theater last year, and met
with remarkable success. 1t is the story
of typical Swedish emigrant. and how
he rapidly acquired the customs and
coin of this prosperous land through
the medium of his inventive genius.
The title role is in the hands of the au-
thor, Gus Hee ge, and to this young man
is given the credit of having introduced
to the stage this branch OF dra matte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Killed by a Buggy Shaft.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 24-Miss Belle
Nichols was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by runaway horse with two
buggy shafts attached. She was cross
ing the street when the horse struck
her. The animal was going at such a
rapid speed that one shaft passed
through her head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

The gift to your wife, your child or
trusted servant of book from our State
Savings bank-Germania Life Insurance
eompany's building, Fourth and Mime
sofa streets-wi!h a deposit of 81 or up
ward, imay some day stand between them
and want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

Mr.. GEORGE W. CHAMBER.
Mr.. CHAMBER says MY trouble began with
a cold in the head which in time extended TO
the chest, and affected my entire system. /
had severe headaches at times. and fire.
quently pains in the chest and stomach. My
appetite was generally very capricious, ana
the food / ate distressed me. At night my
rest was much disturbed. and / arose
in the morning with a tired and ex-
hausted feeling, which would usually
last until about noon. There was a
dry feeling in my nose which gave me great
annoyance; in short l felt very badly. Since
placing my case in the hands of DR.. Hunt,
the specialist Of the Copeland Medical 1nsti-
tute, l am pleased to state for the benefit of
any one who may be suffering as | suffered.
that the treatment given me by this lnsutu-
ton has been all that could have desired
l am rapidly gaining in weight, and feel like
q different person. l am satisfied that have
received the proper treatment and found the
right physician"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Kid Gloves.

If you have overlooked any of your
friends, remember them by presenting
a pair of our Gloves. st. Paul Glove
Company, Is East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forHysteric Dia
ziness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness Men,
tai Depression, softening Of the Brain re,
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de.
cav and DEATH Premature Old Age. Barreni
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun'
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused By
oyerexcrtion OF the brain. self-abuse or over
INDULGENCE Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 a DOx. or six boxes for -.
sent By mail prepaid. We guarantee sis
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order fol
six boxes. accompanied with 8, we send th9
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
The money IL II does not effect a cure Guar.
autees issued only byW. K Collier, successor
TO Hippler & Collier, druggists Seventh and
sibley sts. St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
MR.. GLANOER'S CASE.
What He Has to Say About
His Treatment at the Cope
land Medical Institute.

We take pleasure this week in giving to the
public the statement of Mr.. George W. Clan
der. the genial proprietor OF the buy little
barber shop located at 443 jackson street,
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
COPELAND Medical Institute,
Rooms 1O3 and 4O4.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.
DIR. w. IA. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. HI. M. HUME,

KecSIuOfHt ny SiCAHH'
Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose. Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Dieeas g. Chronic Diseases.
ONCE Hours: Q TO II a. m, 2 to p H., 10 s
p. m. Sunday. a. m. to IL m.
II you live at a distance, send four cents
in stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical institute, Pho
neer Press Building, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
YerXa
CRISIS of the Disease Passed.

Store open Monday until IL o'clock
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

YerXa
Store open Monday until IL O'CLOCK
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
A Divine Atmosphere.

His was a profundity of spiritual
sense, and his mind cOlored and his
soul made musical other works than
"Angelus." His Peasant Water Girl"
and The Spaders" latter an I'M
finished cartoon-are as deeply senSate
of his geniue and as characterize of his
wondrOus skill and inspired purpose.
Mr.. Hill has but recently secured
The Spaders," canvas already
buried in its fame. 1.-The Peasant Wa
ter Girl" to be Toasted needs but to be
seen, for it is rare work, indescribably
typical of Millet's greatest powers.
And of the several hundred pictures
which adorn Mr.. HIPS magnificent
home, none but the qualified hang i'll
company in the gallery. Artists OF a
lesser fame, weaker work. are relegated
to odd hooks and rooms throughout the
house. And in this consistent spirit,
our worthy citizen, besides juggling the
fortunes of railroads, qualities a taste
which has grown easy to the touch of
culture and all that tends to refine our
natures.
Gov. Merriam has added some por-
traiture to his collection and Mr.. Emil
Mannheimer has bought several pic
lures abroad which add materially to
his good company OF painters. MIR.
Walker, of Minneapolis, besides his
beautiful Beaugereau, and his remark
able likeness of Napoleon, by Lefevre,
his wondrously weird peasant scene
from the hand of Breton, has sold and
bought number of works. The
change in these Western galleries is
always for the lettering of the coliec-
ton. Probably no private collection in
the country is more generally open to
the public study than the Walker gal
lery, and in this liberal concession on
the part of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, the
people of Minneapolis and its visiting
hosts are very fortunate. No such feast
is fed to St. Paul.
Unlike other seasons, we have had
but few visiting artists the past year.
We have acquired, however, the resi-
high place in the art plane. Reference
is made to Orlando Cheeks, an English
nan of culture and training in his
chosen craft. Mr.. Cheeks has made no
public display of his works, but the
closer the student the fairer will be
that Judgment which should follow
ones visit TO his quarters in Dacotah
Flats, on Selby and Western avenues.
Mr.. Cheeks has been appointed instruct
OF of drawing and painting at HamliDe
university, where the praises OF pupils
and professors are
Constant i'm BestOwal.
This young artist, if allowed to incul-
cate his methods In these parts, will do
much to set aside that arrogant ap-
prevail of the still life technictician who
may persist in delineating Photographic
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
oANzeR WAS A HERO.
lie Rescued Five Persons From a Burn
ing Building In New York.

lie Rescued Five Persons From n Burn
ing Building In New York.
In an article on the death of George
Dancer, the New York man who died in
the almshouse at Fanhurst, a full ac-
count of which event and subsequent
occurrences was published exclusively in
the EVENING JOURNAL on Thursday
the New York Herald prints the follow
ing:
Even now Miss PAUL. retains hope
that the dead man is not George Dancer
She win have the body exhumed and sent
to the city for Identification.
young Dancer few months ago res
cued five persons from a burning building
in Third street, between First avenue and
Avenue A.
81 saw the elder Mr. Dancer at his
cigar store. No. 5l6 Sixth street last
night 'Huhr he grunted, when ! spoke
of his sons death, that don't interest
me no more What forl'
81 asked him why his son had left
homer
" No reason, was the answer. You
know what young fellers is goot for
''Mr Danzor couldn't seem TO under
stand WHY Miss PAUL. should be interested
in "a dead man. His eldest son, Jacob
Jr, married Miss Paulis sister, Bertha.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
personal PARAGRAPHS.


Judge Grubb has returned from Longport.
Mart la Rowe has been visiting friends in
New York
General r. r. Kenney Of Dover is in this
city to-day.
Miss sallie b. Newlin is visiting relatives at
Coatesville, Pa
Charles Badenkopf and wife have returned
from Ocean Grove.
Peter L. Cooper. IT., has gone TO Belmar, n.
j., to spend Sunday.
BENJAMIN Seal of Londonderry, Pa, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Wcstbrook Of Media, Pa, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Charles s. Horn and family are at Cape
Henlopen City for the summer.
Abram Vandogrft of the Middlctown
Transcript is In this city to-day.
J. Milton Davidson. city editor OF the Even
ING JOURNAL, is spending several days at
Asbury Park. n. J.
Edward Batting Of Bridgeport Pa, who has
been visiting relatives in this city, returned
10 his home last night.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Elkton, Md, who has
been the guest OF Mrs benlamn boWen' on
West street. has returned 10 her home.
Letter Carrier Davis has returned from his
fifteen DAYS vacation. He Is wearing New
port bow, a Long Branch smile and "a Saratoga
chip hat.
William Wilson, Henry Brown, Samuel g
RUSSELL William j. Little and Susan N.
Lynn are the Delaware recipients OF the
latest pension issue.
Captain 7. Pusey Wickersham. John +
Ferry George Churchman and Lewis Sines
will spend tomorrow at the fishing banks Oh
Cape May Their many friends are expecting
TO be well supplied
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
TOWNSEND eErs THE PLuM.

The Senate Confirms His Nomination as
Collector OF the Port for Delaware District.
The United States Senate. in executive
session yesterday afternoon, confirmed
the nomination of George H. Townsend,
a wen known Odessa man. to be collector
of port for the district of Delaware.
George Lybrand Townsend Is a farmer
of AppoquiniminS hundred. He was
born January . 1871. He is the son OF
Sylvester ID. Townsend, deceased, who
served as Levy Court commissioner from
1864 TO 1868 The collector of ports was
educated in the free schools of New
Castle county and at Hyatts Della
ware Military Academy. He is a
large land owner and a successful grower
Of fruits and cereals. His wife is the
daughter of the late Bishop Levi Scott
ID. D., of the NJ f. Church He has
always been an ardent Republican, and in
1874 was the Republican candidate for
state senator from New Castle
county. He was elected to the General
Assembly in rs and took his seat as "a
state representative January 4, 1891 He
is at this time chairman of the Republi-
can County Committee of this county
He Joined the NJ r. Church in 1856 aud
has been an active member of it since
that date He has served as trustee and
superintendent of the Sunday school In
the church at Odessa for several years.
The appointment will prove very graft
flying TO senator Higgins as Collector
Townsend is one of his trusted lieutenants.