davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
TO MARRY MISS HATTIE BLAINE.
The Object of Minister BeaIe's Visit t,
 This Country.

The Object of Minister BeaIe's Visit to
 This Country.
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-Truxton Beale, United States Minister to Persia, arrived in Washington Sunday on 8 leave of absence. It is rumored in social and official circles that when he returns to his post of duty he will be accompanied by bride in the person of Miss Hattie Blaine, the youngest daughter of the Secretary of State.
 The engagement of MT. BeaIe and Miss Blaine was announced year ago, when the Minister received his appointment, and he sailed for Europe on the same steamship with a party of Washington society people, including Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Don Cameron. Miss Blaine was also in the party, under the chaper- onage of Mrs. Cameron.
 MT. Beale is the grandson of the late Commodore Truxton, U. s. N., the son of Gen. Edward F. Beale, of California and Washington, President Grants Min ister to Australia, and his intimate friend and constant companion.
 Gen. Beale's only daughter is the wife of John R. Mclean, editor and proprie- tor of the Cincinnati Enquirer" She is 8 prominent leader of the best and most exclusive society in Washington MT. Beale is @ young, handsome, and in telligent man. It Is said that his wed ding to Miss Blaine may take place be. fore society leaves Washington for the mountains and seashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
WAS ''AABITUALLY UNRELIABLE.p
DismissaI of Beatrice Tanhny, . wen. Known Society Belle. from an Opera Co.

DfamissaI of Beatrice TanAny, . We'll.
 Known Society BeIles from an Opera Co. BALTIMORE, May 24-The sensation in society circles two weeks ago was the advent of Miss Beatrice Tiffany upon the professional stage. That sensation is supplemented by another in her dis. missal from Harris, Rritton 6 Dean's Opera Company. Miss Tiffany is the youngest daughter of Osmond Tiffany, and her genealogical tree strikes it's roots deep into the historic families of Maxyland. Her mother, Anne Pinkney Whyte, was the grand-daughter of Will liam Pinkney Whyte. Ex-GoY. William Pinkney Whyte is her uncle. Miss Tiff fany was married some time ago to Francis Scott Key, a grandson Of Fran cis Scott Key, of ''Star Spangled Ban ner'' fame,
 Manager Dean, of Harris' Academy of Music, requested Miss Tiffany's resigna- tion on the score of 'thabitual unrelia- bility," but it is pretty generally known that behind that glitterinR gen '0rAltty is another and graveF reason.
 The fair society actress had failed to appear at the Academy on several occA- sions, alleging indisposition as an ex- cuse The accommodating "physician's s certificate" was, on these occasions, ac- cepted with much grumbling. Affairs reached a climax at last Saturdays matinee when Miss Tiffany appeared on the stage in such Q condition that the management felt warranted in demand ing her resignation.
 Five years ago Baltimore society had no more prominent figure than Miss Beatrice Tiffany. By virtue of the prominence of her family, and her high social connections, she had the entree into the most conservative ciEcles. She was an influential member of the old Wednesday Club, and no cast was con- sfdered complete unless she took the leading role. Her fall from the second story of her home, when she struck the pavement head first, is still fresh in the public mind, and she bears the marks of her accident to-day. Shortly after that event Miss Tiffany went to New York, where she studied for the stage, and her engagement with the Harris, Britton & Dean Opera Company marked her next appearance in Baltimore. /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Brooklyn B1.ge1s.

Some young men in Brooklyn are in the habit of lounging about on the steps of the Bank street school evenings leaving the place in filthy condition. Tobacco juice, ashes and quids are thrown around promiscously, and it is $ matter of much concern to the teachers, The police should make such gangs va. cate.
 A Plain Man" will be the title of the next serial published in the DEMOCRAT. Look for it in day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Kept Their nTarriaro Secret.

WILLIAlEsTowN, Mass., May 24.-The marriage of Clifton Wardell, Q student in Williams College, and Miss Charlotte M. Ripley af North Adams has just been made known here. Mir. Wardell is Q junior in Williams College, his home being in Brooklyn. Miss Ripley is Q belle in North Adams. The marriage has been kept secret for . month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Mrs. MOnahan wins Her Suit.

KANSAS C1TY, Mo, May 24.-The at torneys of James Monahan have receiv ed 8 cablegram from London, England, stating chat Mrs. Monahan's suit in chancery for the recovery of a large amount of property from the English government has been successful. The property consistA of n, 900 acres of land near Limerick, County Galway, Ireland, and 8 valuable sheep ranch near Mel bourne, Australia. The whole property is valued at $2, GOO, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Davltt on sallsbury's PrlmrOsspspoeoh.

LONDON, May 24-In speaking at Bradford last evening Michael Davitt reviewed Lord Ealisbury's Primrose speech on Ulster. He said that the Premier was treading on dangerous ground. He himself had dabbled in re- bellion and would be sorry to see even his worst enemy in the piebald convict's costume. Lord Salisbury's language, however, justified every illegal act which he Davitt) had committed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Champlan rvs. conn te Franee.

CHICAGO, May 24-Champion Frank Ives is not certain as to his plans for the future, but he wants to rest, and says that within . week he will prOba- bly start for Paris, where he will play series of exhibition games. His match with Schaefer will probably come ofe In October
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Killad for stoning . por.

LOWELL, Mass, May 24.--A letter re- ceiyed here states that Edward Simpson of this city, who went to Colorado two years ago, was shot dead there recently. The story Is that he was crossing field when . dog attacked him. He stoned the dog, whose owner retaliated by shooting Simpson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Bridgeport Superior Court.

BRIDGEPORT, May 23.-In the superior court to-day Chief Justice Andrews sem fenced Edward Walton, who killed William Godfrey in fight at Bedding last March, to three years in state prison. Alfred Willing and the Kipp brothers, oyster pirates, were given six months each in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

@ Rainy days are sure to come and you are just so sureto need Umbrellas
 and Rubber Goats. We are headquarters for these goods, keep everything you may need on a rainy U day. Rubber Caps, Leggins, Rubber Coats, Macintoshes. Umbrellas in endless variety from 50 cents to the finest silk. Boys Rubber Coats and Children's School Um- brellas, we look after the little ones as well as older people. Remember us when you are in need of this class of goods, and we can help you save money on every article you purchase
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
lFava received By the President.

WASHINGTON, May 24.--Italian Minis ter Baron Fava was received in the Blue Room of the White House at noon by President Harrison. He was accom- panied by the attaches of the Italian Legation. Secretary Blaine accompanied the Baron to the Executive Mansion and made the introductions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Appeal for the Grant Fund.

NEw YORK, May 24.-An appeal has been issued by Gen. Horace Porter, president of the Grant Monument Asso- citation, begging the citizens of New York to subscribe before Decoration Day the $40, 900 required to complete the fund of $850, 900 for the building of Gen. Grants tomb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY eETsIT.
The Electric Light Contract for the
 Worlds Fair Awarded.

Worlds Fair Awarded.
 CHICAGO, May M.-George Yves ting house's company has been awarded the incandescent electric lighting contract for the Worlds Fair. After many days of fruitless endeavor to award the work to the Edison General Electric Company, the Committee on Grounds and Build ings was forced to award the contract to Westinghouse, because he had by $S1 ,O00 the lower bid.
 However, the committee asked a $1,- 900, ,000-bo as an evidence that the Westinghouse Company would fulfill its contract, and gave until June 10 to &C., cept the terms. President Nesting house said that he thought the demand for $1, GOO, 900 unjust and was not yet decided whether he would accept the terms.
 MT. Westinghouse bid was $S99. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Pleased with the Rain-maline rests.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Gen. R. E. Dyrenforth to-day appeared before the Agricultural Committee of the House and treated the committee to an inter esting account of his experiments in rain making. Tho committee were favorably impressed with his remarks and will consider the advisability of in- serting clause in ita appropriation bill providing for further experiments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
AnnuaI Dreetinr of ounlxers.

Nnw Yonx, May 24.--The annual meeting of che Quakern Is In seaslon at the Hicksite meeting house: Quakers from all over the stats, and minizzefz from Ohio, Pennsf lt1nia. Maryland and can4dn ats pfos4nt ft was sesN 1haz ftIi1 q 600 people S|1Ite7 4h1 azzzz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
PAIRlAIzE HOME IRAlE.

The Cooperative Tea Go will sell Teas and Coffees of all grades as low as any store in the state. Presents given with each pound of Tea and with our Pure Baking Powder.
 9OS BANK STREET,
 Next to Eugine House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
worl. on : aTre.lnnson 1Ionumsnt saa1sndsd

TRnnroN, N. g, Hay 2A-Work 6 stopped on the monument to commems orists the battle of Trenton. owing to sonss ,''' iron. : Vsf.1o6f 66aIr9' ia fIel 1n fr HzH trk ff INt ftT o. #eEzs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
nlrn. TIsrriann nfuoi, Itnnrorea.

WAsA1xoros, May 2t -A re Hafrison's @ condition is improYe ed this mprning Her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
One BoffIe of Burdnck Bitters

Wiil put You In good condition. q bottles for % cents for t1e ue4t &1 1nHe. gall For tz4olnG card: P. 2. 4QE4 n1, pfNs1leks szeok '4Ns
 c1e 4N Ns Et4 Ese1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

nR N. J. DONAHUE has moved his u office to 197 East Main street, corner Brown. Telephone connections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accou- mediation for transients, ct No 81 Jeff ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

.nRESS and Cloak Making, 167 River rD street. KATE M. BRosNAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and Othor adVertIsemente of Q similar character inserted under this head for cent words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

A PLEASANT ROOM with or without
 A board in private family, gentleman preferred. Inquire 175 South Elm street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A NINETEENTH CENTURY WONDER
A Home Treatment for Drunken.
ness.
A Speedy and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed. A Marvellous Dis.
cOvery Which Promises
20 Great Things for
- Mankind.

Yhe majority of medical men believe
that drunkenness is disease within the
pesver of proper medicine-the difficulty
hlenerto has been to find the remedy,
but happily, the remedy that does the
work effectively has been discovered.
and thanks to DIR. Halnes.
DIR. Haines' Golden Specific is mar
Vicious remedy which in few days will
clOthe the drunkard in his right mind
and present him to his family and
friends saved man saved entirely
fOom the slavery of strong drink. We
are in receipt of many. many letters
which close their greeting in these
words: II have seen its effects-it is
rot fiction, it is reality" MAY God
bless your efforts" IL fail to find Ian
guage to express my gratitude" with
heartfelt thanks to God and Golden
Specific" &c. The accumulated mass
OF testimony from men who have been
cured by it, in the different stages of
the disease, even from men who were
once considered physical and mental
wrecks. made so by strong drink. and
this. too. after fair trial of all adver
tised 'sure cures,' is sufficient proof
OF the real merits of DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.
OHS VI tiiC ICdtuISS NulCu
this priceless remedy to the public is
that it is purely a home treatment.
Drinking men have not the money nor
the disposition to go to costly SAM
tariums, either to die there or return
home 'incurable," money all gone. The
Specific may he kept in the house, and
the mother. wife, daughter or sister may
be the healing angel by putting it into
the tea. coffee or food of the patient. not
to De detected by him. In the course of
short time, the smell of liquor. which
i'll his slavery was so eXhilarating, be-
comes nauseating. and not knowing
the reason why it is, lie hates the thing
he once loved. Temperance lectures.
environment, pledges. moral suasion
are all Of them helpful, but all together
will not effect the certain, sure cure to
be wrought by DIR. Haines' Golden Spe-
cific. By all means secure the 4S-page
book Of particulars, free. from the
Golden Specific Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
THE GIRL WHO PATRONIZES.
She Is Type Especially Flourish
inc at large Summer Hotels

She Is Type Especially Flourish.
ing at Large Summer Hotels.
Philadelphia Times.
She is usually pretty and attractive to
the men, which accounts in part for her
demeanor to the other girls less fortu-
nate than herself. She is seldom over
twenty-one or twenty-five or she would
be likely to have more sense. aud she is
very numerous, which goes to prove
that there are hosts OF pretty young
women to be found almost anywhere in
America, but especially do they thrive
at fashionable summer resorts. Her
tactics are to be most affectionate.
Terms of endearment trip glibly from
the tongue, though they are used, as
and but preface some cOndescending re-
mark that makes one want to tear her
eyes out yet cannot resent it, owing to
the very sweet manner in which it is
said.
A woman or girl with any spirit will
not be patronized. She may not have
as much money as some, she may not
occupy a social position equal to her
patrOnesS, yet she has spirit of indie
pendence left, and, unless favOrs can
be given without showing the spirit of
condescension, the great stepping off of
the exalted pedestals that such atten-
lions indicate, she would rather never
60 anywhere, see any one or do any
thing excepting when she need not
have forced upon her the knowledge of
how much is being done for her in the
notice of one SO grea tly her superior.
A genuine desire to bring enjoyment
into another's life and ostentatiOus con-
deScensiOns are two entirely different
matters, and can never be COMPOUNDED
even by the very high-spirited girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
TO SEE YOUHSELF TALK,

The Details of the PhonoscOpe, the
Latest Photographic Novelty.
Philadelphia Record.
An announcement was made some
weeks ago that Frenchman had sue
ceeded in taking instantaneous photo
graphs OF the lips of speaker anu in
recOmbinlng them in kind of zoetrope,
so as to produce the original movement
and to enable deaf mute to understand
what was said.
1t is now stated that the inventor has
improved Oh the process and brought
out new apparatus for combining the
images, the device being termed the
phonoscOpe. The changes of the lips
i'll speaking are SO rapid that fifteen
photographs second are required to
give a good result. The whole head
and bust of the speaker are reproduced
in the photograph SO as to get the bene-
fit of the expression.
In the phOnoscopes the postives are
arranged around the periphery OF a
disk which is rapidly turned by han
die. A second disk having a single win
dow in it opposite the plates is also ro-
tated by the same handle, but at
much higher rate of speed than the
other. A beam of sunlight Eliminates
the plates from behind and the observ-
Ell looking into the apparatus sees them
pass his eye one after the other in such
rapid succession as to produce the eff
feet of single image endowed with
animation. TO produce this result it is
necessary that at least ten or twelve
must pass the retina in second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
St. Paul Produce.

Peas. beans. lettuce and other green prod
uee are becoming more plentiful, and have
gone down in price. Tennessee new pota-
toes are painting out better than was exbecf-
ed, bnt the local crop continues SMALL and
prices consequently are high. The market
In general is very slow.
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks. 2f@22c; first
creamery. 2o02lc; creamery, in tubs, 17@lSc;
14@l6c; second dairy, 120l3c; packing stock,
1l@12c.
SC; Young America, 1OIa@l1c; brick. 11le@
lie: Limburger. 1c@11c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz 13Nl3slc.
PoultryCTurkeys, dressed. 1l@l11ac; chick
ems, 1l@0 Ice; ducks and geese, 1ClIlc.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 65c; onions,
green. per doz., 15c: cucumbers. per doz,
3c@40c; beets, per doz. 15c: radishes. per
gus, 2.93Oc per dozen punches; pieplant
Z: @Sl. 5o-lb boxes; wax beans. per bu, 5C@
7ac; string beans, per Blu. 40@5oc: Ber-
muda onions: blu crates, Sl.75@2; new. South
bu: California new potatoes. Sl.5e@S2 per
sack; Tennessee new potatoes. S1.75@2 per
sack, ST.: a. 3per Dbl; home grown potatoes,
5o06cc be. blu; water melons, S=5@3o per
crates. S1.5C@1.75; Minnesota cabbage, 40
SOC per doz
Fruits Oranges, S. 5c@575: CALIFORNIA;
Riverside. S5.5c@6; medium sorts. S5.5C@6;
IlafelS, S0.ocGpO. LemOnS-CnOlce, S51I5.00;
fancy, S5.5t@6. Bananas-Port Limons
81 .5c@250; Bluefield, 81 1892; Honduras,
SI.ac@2 Apples--New, St:5O bbl Figs
Twocrown, l3c: 3-crown, Ice; crown, 1sc
Dates-Hallowee. tI2-lb boxes, SC; Persian,
50-lb boxes, SC: Sayre, CO-lb boxes, Alec:
Fards. 1o-lb boxes. l:c: golden, Ip-lo boxes,
10c; pineappies, S1.5c@2 doZ; California
cherries, per case, $l.:5@2: Oregon cherries
81. 75@2: California apricots. per case. 81 sea
LIS: California peaches. S.@a %; red rasp-
berries, So per 24-qt case: blackberries, per
@4-dt case. So; black raspberries, per 16-qt
case, 81. 20: red currants, 81 so per bu; peas
75c per bu: gooseberries, $40? 80 per bu.
Miscellaneous-Veal per 100 lbs. S5.50@l650;
hides, steer green, Der Id, Size; hides. COW,
green. per lb, &c; hides. calf. green. per Id,
&c; hides, steer, salt per 10, Gl2@1c; hides,
cow salt, per ID. 4I2G15c: pelts. :5c3Si so;
wool. washed, 25c; wool, unwashed, la@ll7c;
tallow, 4l2c: pork. mess, l2@l5c: beef, s.. 50;
bacon, S9.5C@il: hams. 10l2@1I1lec; lard,
SS.5t @10 .25; hops, 25c: cocoanuts, per 100.
S4.5C@5.
Nuts-Peanuts. raw, &C; roasted. Sc: wal
nuts, California, 1c@llc; Grenoble, 12c; Ma
piles, 14c: pecans, l2@I4c; Brazils. new, So
Zoe; almonds, Taragona 1Sc; almonds Cali
fornia, l6c; flberts, Sicily. lie.
Cider-New apple. clarified, Dbl, Se@650;
1abbl, S3.50G13. rs; orange, I2-bbl. ST. so; pear
y Dbl. $3.50; peach. la -bbl, $3.50.
Honey-Per 10, 14@l5c; maple sugar. 1G@
lie: maple syrup per gal, Si0l.o0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

sssc; August. s4s4@s5c. closing at Sac;
September. s5is@S, ssc, closing at s5Isc;
October. St@S6Ac. closing at Soc: Deem
a LEE ssSs@s0e closing at ssise; May dSg'
steady; Western, 1;@7sc. Barley malt; quiet:
css gspfSaian sxn s5dsi} 5 G9tn@ saIss
spots stronger. dull; No. 3. Soc bid afioat :
ungraded mixed 4s@54c; options have
been very dull and closed 2lac up on July.
with other months unchanged to Use higher;
of shorts: July. Gee closing at 6oc; August,
5als@5sl5c, closing at 55lec: September. 54Ac.
closing at 54i4c; October, sac; December,
53ss@557sc. closing at 537sc. Oats-.Receipts,
697UO blu; exports. 43,o6S bu: sales, none;
tons dull, nominally lower; July, 35&c:
August 35l2c: September. 347sc; No. white.
Sis4@3sc; mixed Western, 5G@37Ssc;
whit White W sss@g aS@4ec; No chi.
75G9Oc Hops quiet. steady; state common
to choice. ls@25c: Pacific coast. 1s@24c:
Cotfee-.options steady. unchanged to
July, l.. 9S@l2 SIC; August, 12:35c; Septem-
Der. 12.35c: October. 12. 3o@l2 .35c; Decem-
Der. II. 3!@l2. Acc: January, 12.s5c; March,
II s5e; April, II S5c: May: acc; spot Rio
Raw quiet; held frmer; fair refining 2s4c
asked; centriiugals 9e-test 33-1fc asked; Ie
fined steady, quiet. Molasses-Foreign NOM
inal:. New Orleans steady, quiet; common
to fancy. 2:@35c. Rice-Quiet. steady:
domestic fair to extra. 4ss@6l2c; Japan
5ls@15ssc. Cottonseed oil steady, quiet;
crude, 29c; yellow, 3a@32i2c. Tallow firm,
quiet; city (S2 for packages 49-3.@4 Slice.
hosin steady; strained common to good,
81. 22l20l.27l2. Turpentine quiet steady;
Western prime, 16l2@l7c; Western poor; per
case, S3@3.50; receipts, ABB pkgs. Hides
quiet, steady. wet sailed New Orleans Sc
lected, 4:@5J lbs, c@sc: Texas selected. SEQ
6O lbs Case. Pork quiet, steady; old mess.
S12.2 @13 %; extra prime. $3.50. Cut meats
dull; picked bellies, 4@9Ae: picked shout
dels 7l4c; picked hams. l20i2lac. Middles
dull: short clear. S9.75. Lard steady. dull;
Western steam closed at 81 %: sales. 800 ties;
August; $40; September. $50: October,
1872. Butter quiet, steady; Western dairy
13l9@l7c: creamery, 11@a2lsc; Western fac
tory. 1a@l6c: Eigin. 22@22l2c. Cheese quiet.
firm; part skins 212@Gc. Pig iron dull;
American. Sl3.5'@15. Copper firm; lake,
S!1;a@ll:75. Lead easy. quiet: domestic.
sl05@4.15. Tin easy; straits, S2055; plates
firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
R. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved pro perty In
Paul and Minneapolis
Al GHer Gent ssDl Or E8eCore.s
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, July 23.-There was a weak mar
ket in the early hours today, owing to slug
gish cables. Foreign houses were inclined to
depressing effect Oh the market. The pros
pect of passing the anti-option bill at this
session of congress is very slim, SO the several
opinion goes. Large amounts of new wheat
are reported as coming i'll at winter wi elt
points, and the new crop is accommodating at
St. Louis, making dealers there freer sellers
than heretofore. The crop news was en-
couraging on the average in the spring
wheat regions. Iowa's crop is reported as 30
per cent better than last year. The market
in futures was decidedly dull, and not much
better as far as cost was concerned. There
was very little demand, and no offerings of
any consequence were made; The aft
ing at from Ac to lac below
yesterdays close, and a4@1lac higher than
last Saturdays close on late futures. and 40
lc higher on spot wheats than week ago.
The movement of wheat out of Duluth was
larger than usual today. aggregating 100000
will probably be from 100000 to 250.0C0 bu
The close was as follows: No. hard, on
track. see; cash, S2lac; July, S2Iec: Septem-
Der, Sic; December, see. No. 1 northern,
on track. S0Hc; cash, 79bc: July, ?6Ac; Sep
tember, 7Ss4c; December. soc: No. 9 north
err, cash, 7i12c. No. Northern. cash, Csc.
Rejected, cash. sic.
Cars Inspected-No. 1 hard wheat, 2; No.
/ northern, 50; No. 2 northern. .; rejected, 1;
no grade s; total, 93.
Receipts-W heat, 61,923 bu; corn, $50 bu;
flour, h.571 bbls.
Shipments-Wheat. rs. $50 blu; -four, $50
bbls.
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific. 10: Great
Northern, 6; c., st. p, NJ. Il o., 4; st. Paul
d. Duluth sc; total g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
a Country for Crazes.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat
This is great country for crazes,"
remarked S. B. Dumble at the Laclede.
"a few years ago the entire country
was i'll the throes of the pedestrian
craze. In every city, town or village
athletes were YEARLY tramping round
and round a sawdust circle, while
thousands of spectators appIauded the
dreary exhibition. Nobody walks now
that can ride. Next we had the roller
skating craze, which affected both men
and women. 1t, too, has gone glimmer-
ing. leaving trail of broken bones in
its wake. The bicycle craze is now
upon us and bids fair to become
chronic disease. The men have had the
red necktie craze and recovered from it
III time to laugh at the suspender craze
OF their big sisters. America soon loves
her fadS to DEATH"