davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
milwaukee, Produce.

Bran firm, 6O@6c, east track. Lead very
dull. Fiaxseed firm, SI.07
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
FINANCIAL.
New Work.

New YORK. Nov. 21.-The stock market
was dull throughout. Speculation was dull
for the railway list from start to finish. AL
though outside OF Burlington q Quincy,
which declined 1I2. and Missouri Pacific,
which declined 1Ss, the net losses for the day
were less then 1 per cent Not only Mis-
souri, Pacific but the other Gould stocks were
heavy, a fact which induced selling by the
traders for the short account The strength
of the industrial group End some of the spe-
cialties was in marked contrast to the weak
ness of the railways. Among the former.
National Cordage. common, was favorite,
selling up from 1872 TO 1888. American
Sugar, which headed all other stocks i'll point
of activity was also strong, selling up from
1O17a to I0S5s and closed at 1888 Distilling
and Cattle Feeding. which was second OH the
list in activity, ruled firm until near the
close when it yielded 12 per cent. CONSOLE
dated Gas rose "a. while American Tobacco,
common. dropped 2, and United States Rub
ber common, a1S@l4SS. Among the indus
trials. Colorado Coal was in brisk demand,
and advanced 1ss TO AZ. closing at 41s4. Col
orado Fuel, common, rose :, while the pre-
ferred declined !. Toledo. Ann Arbor 4
North Michigan rose l. and later declined
ia The market closed weak for the rail-
WAYS and firm for the industrials.
The Post says: The outlook for good eX-
ports depends upon factors whose operation
cannot be surely predicted; the disposition.
for instance, of London bankers to with
draw their maturing loans from this market
and the action of European buyers. In any
event, however, it is well to remember that
the federal treasury is in far better position
for paving out gold than it was when last
summers movement ceased, and that the
interior exchange of currency is reasonably
sure hereafter to be in New York favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22

wheat at the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop
movement July |. 1872, 10 date. and for the
same time year ago:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
New York Mining stocks-Wesi.
GEO. S. WALLER,

Wholesale Commission Merchant.
Poultry. Game, Veal,
Pork, Mutton, Hides,
Wool, Butter. Eggs Etc.
Write for markets and shipping tags)
Central Market, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
San Francisco Mining Shares.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-rhe official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22


St Paul Union Depot. AKEfYE
,oo.- (Willmar, Morris BrOwn'sl hen, -
O0'Oo"''n' Valley and Breckenridge '''' = Hi
,,e.oo - Fer. Falls Fargo e c. FORKS lb6:l0 D. m.
9V III Osseo Clearwater StCloud. blOs55a IN
Anoka. st. Cloud & Wilmar. b11; So a IN
= 20 III Excelsior and Hutchinson. bill; 90 a. IL
IN ''P'il' (Willmar, Sioux City
Sioux Tails dWatertown,
dHuron, w: hpeton, cab
e.eer - I erdeen, cEllcndale, Far a71j a N
'''''P'i"' 60, bCasseltcu. Ora ton,
Winnipeg AMI Pacific
Coast.
tAnoka st. Cloud, Sauk
Center, Fergus Falls Far
o-,or -, ! 70, CrOokston, 6. Forks, : 'a5:55 a N
"'''oP'H Great Falls, Helena
Butte and Pacific Coast
columbia Falls, kalis-
pe1, Bonner's Ferry Lib Ia5:jJ a.
a7;4Op m Thy Greek and Spokane }
,,o.- Dulnth W. Superior Elk
Oi"0P III River, Milaca. Hinckley O'7o p m
I Princeton. AnokaF
a. daily; b, except Sundays; c, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday; d, sunday Tuesday and Thurs,
day. aBu ct parlor cars on trails to Duluth and
West Superior; tBuret sleePers. IDining cars
lalGce sleepcTs and rec colonist sleeping cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, w Innipeg, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
ST. Paul
Dining Cars OH Winnipeg and Pa ---
citic Coast Trains. LY Ar.
Pacific Mail daily for Fargo,
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte Missoula Spokane Ia
coma Seattle and Portland 4:15lfodJ
jamestown Express, daily ex- D. m. %. "a.
ceDt' Sunday for Fargo and
jamestown ,,..... -. -. 900 6:?1
Branerd Local daily except Sun am. pin.
day. for Anoka, st Cloud, Lit
tie Falls and Brainerd 5:35 ll0:D
Dakota and Manitoba Express, pm q. IN.
daily for Fergus Falls Wahpe
ton. Crooks;on, Grand Forks.
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead. 500 7:1I
Fargo and jamestown -. ... pm Ia IN.
The DtkotR and Niamtoba r.xpres, uues 40. ruh
IVES. OF Fargo on Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers daily between 81. Paul WI
Grand Forks Ora ton, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls Wah-
peton and Fargo. Pullman First-Class and Four
lttSleepers ami Free Colonist Sleepers run IA
through Pacific Coast Trains. e. 4. STONE, Gsy
Ticket Agent 1G2 East Third Street, st. PAU. q.
i MCNEIL, City Tickeg a &c It. ~ NicOleE h91I3
Block. Minueapoiis Mirr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
Dining Cars OH Winnipeg and Pa
cifi9 Gpa.f f'r.,it,g

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Through Fast Trains for Chicago. Milwaukee,
and intermediate points leave Minneapolis
10 p. N. rs p M. st. Paul, 20 p. m;
T:l5 p. In. Arrive ST. Paul. S:3J a. m; 80
D. m. Minneapolis, 0:I5 a. m; Is p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

c;tu (lfinoc IT. East Third ST., St. Paul;
UIlJ OIuI0o $40 Nicollet Av.. Minneapolis;
and Union depois in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
Seek Reimbursement

for their cost to the government either
through their sale or operation. | am
sure that, when the facts of the situa-
ton are fully understood, and the al
tentative OF settlement or foreclosure is
squarely presented. as it must be, con-
gress will decide, and the people APP
prove the decision, that it is wise to
make a settlement which promises to
secure the payment OF all The interest
and part of the principal of the
deb each six months from the date of
settlement, rather than resort to fore
closure that involves the additional in
vestment of all account equal to the
original debt. 1t is time to be getting
more money out of the bonded rail-
roads. rather than putting more into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
fashionable Marriage-Third Party.

AsHByuLx. n. c.. August 19.-lSpecial
Miss Sadie Bingham, daughter OF Maj0r
Bingham. and Ar. h. T. Grinnan were mar
RED At Bingham Heights yesterday morn
ing. IL was a quiet. home wedding, only
the family and a few friends being present.
Mr.. Grinnan is q member OF gu old Virginia
family. but for several wears has beer
resident of this State. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and groom left for
CAESARS Head, where they will spend the
honeymoon.
The Democrats of Ashville are welllpleased
with the Third party ticket aud think 1t ls
weak.
Major Malone, the Third party candidate
for Judge. remarked 70 me that the strength
OF the Third party came from tho eastern
and central portion Of the State. West Of
the Blue Ridge it IS not strong. The Prohi-
bitionsts ara trying b work up some en-
thuslasm in this county, the Republicans
helping them.
Asheyille is crowded with visitors.
The Knights Of ST. Patrick rem Augusta
Ga. are still IN camp here.
The people continue TO applaud the action
Of the aldermen IN taking the street-csr
track of Patton street. lt is now the pleas
ATTEST street in town for driving.
The celebration or the BuncOmbe Centen-
Mai has been grand success. Ihsre were
several speeches, ball games. pigeon shoot
ings aud horse races. The event OF the
week. however was game Of Indian la-
crosse, played 10y teams of indians from the
Cherokee tribe from Western North Caro-
lima The game is played by teams Of seven,
with small rRckets aud a small rubber ball,
but in the running and tackllng II very
much resembles football.
Upto date five hundred and thirty Confed.
crate Veterans have been registered. repre-
senting dozen different States and iifty.
two commands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
Captain les Appointed Cornmissioner.

FREDrRrcKsnuRd, Va, August lS.-lSpe-
GALA number OF farmers in this section
have commenced pulling fodder. The crop
OF fodder is very large.
Captain Dan 81. Lee, brother OF General
Fitz Lee. of Stafford county, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Mckinney commits
sioner to distribute tho direct tax fund Tor
that county.
Messrs. A. Gottchslk & Co.. OF Baltimore,
have donated through Messrs. Charles Wal
lace & Brothers twenty five dollars 10 haury
Camp. Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. Sarah Stephens. wife OF Mt Law,
renee Stephens. died at the residence OF
MIR. Beecher. in Stafford county, after
protracted illness on Wednesday ageo
sixty years.
Mrs. George g. Davis died at her hus-
bands residence on c street last night
leaving husband and four children.
The will OF Mrs. Mary A. NJ. bowman,
widow Of the late Raleigh ". Downmen.
was fled yesterday in Washington. BY 1t
Cynthia K. bowman receives the use dur
inc her lifetime Of $4,000, and at her
death il goes TO Rev. j. Yates bowman,
late Ok this city. but now Of Richmond.
Mr.. G. ". Brewer, a prominent citizen OF
Stafford county. was stricken with paralysis
Mt his home IN that county a few DAYS ago.
He is now living in very critical condition.
Messrs. NJ b. Rowe & Co., prominent
breeders Of fine stock, Of this city, shipped
to-day for exhibition at the Stanton Fair
next week three carloads Of their prize
registered Jersey cattle and otller stock,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

When the surgeon gently told the girl
that her foot must be amputated 1t seemed
as II her heart would burst with grief.
After the first tumultuous outburst she
grew calmer, but there was visible in her
eyes a look Of settled despair that told Of
greater sorrow than could a food of tears.
The surgeon fingered by her side, trying
with deft touch here and there 10 assuage
the physical pain and with words OF cheer
TO mitigate the mental anguish.
Doctor"
The man of medicine bent over her pill
low attentiyely.
Then must wear a cork foot'" the girl
fatered.
The surgeon bowed in silent assent.
"And walk with cane"
Ppm afraid So"
She shuddered, and burying her face in
the pillows wept afresh. In sympathy the
surgeon could not forbear TO rest his hand
soothingly upon the hot head Of his tear
full patient.
"Never mind" he whispered encourag-
ingIy. "A cork foot is not 50 bad.
Presently her sobs ceased and she turned
lcE lace 70 tlc AiahD hANA % -e'a rN' -
hope.
lean / dance with a cork footY' she
asked eagerly. Only say l can dance
with it. Oh, 50 love to dance. Don't
break my heart by saying that l cannot
dance"
She looked anxiouslY into his kindly
face She SAW there the crushing denial
that sympathetic lips would not utter.
Heartsiok che moaned miserably.
"Poor girl"
The surgeon sighed and blew his nose
ostentatiGusly.
Doctor"
The Grl was sitting upright In bed and
staring wildly at him.
"Can p
She grasped his hand conyulsiVely.
-'sit on a cork fOotp
And when the surgeon after time re
phed in the affirmative a sweet content
ment invested her countenance.
Thank heavenp she deyoutiy muir
INJURED. Life is still worth living DE
troit Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
A srnnation in HAMPTON.

NORFOLK. Va. August 19-iSpecial. IA
great sensation has been created in Hanp-
ton by the arrest of leading physician OF that
CITY for causing the ruin OF daughter ola prl-
yate in the Fifth regiment 81 Fortress Nom
roe. It's reported that thegirl was afterwards
abductedkby a son of the physician and
another young man and taken TO Detroit.
where she was deserted and left In hotel
without means Before the abduction
mock marriage mad taken place between the
girl and the young man at Gates, \. T..
TheIfather of the girl has gone to Detroit
to bring his daughter back TO Virginia.
The Corners shooting case was called IN
the police court this morning and the pms
oner discharged, the negro WlllOughby not
appearing.
4 libel suit has been entered in the
United States Court here by the National
Board of Marine Underwriters Of New
York against part Of the cargo OF the
steamship Layernoeh at Newport News.
Mr.. Charles L. Skuter, an employe Of the
Norfolk Ferry Company, and Miss Bertha
Sykes. of Berkiey, eloped to Elizabeth
City. n. c., yesterday and were married.
The local Carpenters and Joiners Brother
hood has decided TO ask for nine hours
work except on Saturday, when eight shall
constitute u days work.
Last night between and 10 o'clock the
house on the old Birmingham farm near
Barclays Grove. owned by Messrs. w. q.
and j. T. Maupin, caught fire and was de-
stroyed.
Rev John Simpson. of Island Heights. \.
j.. has been appointed pastor of Charlotte
street Methodist Episcopal church and has
entered upon his duties.
A telegram to the Weater Bureau from
Currituck Inlet says that the name OF the
steamer ashore on the bar at False Cape is
the Oastlefield, of Stockton, England,
aud that she has on board crew
Of twenty men and was from Pensacola,
bound to Norfolk with a cargo of lumber;
that the wind was northeast light and surf
light that she went ashore at $50 =. NJ. two
miles east-northeast Of the station. She is
consigned 10 William Lamb g. Co., Nor
folk. The Merritts sent assistance to-day.
Mr. James Kicks. Of this city. while
bathing at Virginia Beach this afternoon
was taken with the cramp and would have
been drowned but for tho prompt action OF
William Mclaughlin. the life saver, who
plunged into the waves, which were running
very high, and brought him to shore. He
was perfectly helpless and fast being taken
out TO sea- This makes the second person
rescued by Mclaughlin in the past ten
days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

CARTERsvILLE. Va, August la.-On We'd
nesdey, tho 18th instant. about 400 or 500
people gathered at this place 20 hear Dem
ocratio speakers on the issues Of the day.
State Senator +. NJ Parrish and Hon. n.
st. George Tucker addressed the crowd.
Judge Samuel f. Coleman WAS also edver-
tised to speak. but said the time could be
fully and probably spent 10y the other two
distinguished gentlemen, aud introduced
the speakers with only an apology for not
speaking
1t was truly Democratic day, as there
were only three our four Third party men
present, and about as many white Repub-
licans.
A grand Democratic club Of about one
hundred aud thirty was organized and Mr..
y. w Dickinson was elected president. The
other officers were: W. II. Parrish frat
vice-preldent; j. NJ. Norvell, second.
Luther Pitts, third: S. G. Palmore. fourth.
nr D. i. Banks, fifth; II. j. Rhodes, treas.
Gter: Dr. John Randolph. secretary. and n
W. Palmore, assistent secretary. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

or the play itself little can be said, ex-
cept that it is almost totally devoid OF ac-
ton. the fun being evolved entirely 10y the
skillful contortion Of language. The prin-
eipal character could be eliminated with
out seriously affecting the plot. 1t is the
strongest illustration of how much can be
done in a dramatic composition by the
mere use Of words and the employment Of
a fine company. The piece does not
"moye" at all. The story is told; not act
ed. In short, it is as unlike "Mr. Wilkin-
sons Widows" as day is unlike night.
The burden Of the narrative rests upon
Mr.. Joseph Holland, who, as Mark Harri-
man, is said to have the longest part ever
written In a modern play This makes
Settled Out Of Court" decidedly lopsided.
but Mr. Hollands infection, manner,
facial expression and information in the de-
livery Of the "talky" lines are so exquisite
that the occasional bright bits are made
prominent and serve in great measure TO
rescue the farce from absolute dullness.
Where Mr.. Bison has desired fun he has
dragged it in without rhyme or reason,
and / should be very much surprised il
Settled Out of Court" would be tolerated
were il interpreted by less competent
cast than that which is now appearing in
it at the Fifth Avenue theater
Beyond a doubt the piece has provided
Mr.. Holland with the opportunity Of max
ing the always looked forward to ''hit of
his life, " and he is reasonably certain to he
enabled by his work in Settled Out of
of Court" to enter the stellar ranks at no
distant day, should he so desire. lie Is a
revelation in part that would ordinarily
be considered tiresome and New Workers,
or at least a great many Of them. are visit
ing the Fifth Avenue theater to see Hol-
land
/ should say that Mr. Charles Frohman's
experience with Settled Out Of Court
will go far toward dispelling the impress
sion. which seems TO prevail in the United
States pretty generally, that anything
written by French dramatists Of the
BissOn-Carre school must necessarily be
funny. There are a dozen American play
wrigbts any one of whom, In my opinion,
can write much more amusing farce than
Settled Out of Court" and have it fin
ished. too, within six weeks. In justice,
however 20 all concerned, il should be
stated that the piece as presented in New
York is said to differ greatly from La
Famille Pont-Biquet," which has enjoyed
success in Paris, as much Of the broad
bumor was necessarily eliminated from the
original version in order to adapt 10 10 the
requirements. or rather limitations Of
American audiences. OCTAyUs CoHEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

srd Mia Ellen Blair. of Salem: Mrs. VIII
liam Rogers, of Roanoke, and Miss Bessie
Cocka, of HolliDs. o,,,i
nent mem Der Of the Third party was 10 .ns
oitv this week. and In conyersatlon sa,9 1
that he believed that Weaver and field WOMB .,u,
certainly be elected. lie also r sss.yu I'd" IN
this district II the Third party so desired
him. Major Gaines is lectfrer-at, large.
The city OF Salem school board has dc,
c,deJ 10 let the contract for the new colored
nublio school The contract proposes 10
have II completed by December 81. 1892
Arrangements are being made 20 have
grand ball on Friday. August 18th. AZ hoan-
are are 10 a 90 TO the fund for the building Of
fac-simile of Mt. Vernon at the Worlds
fair. Mrs. +. II. Chalmers Is superlntend-
inc Arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20
Mis-. Kate ou,tt.-Tbe Annual Lew.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August 49, ri Special
Miss Kate Gusts. who short time ago suf-
fered Il stroke OF paraly sis died this morn
Ing shortly after O'clock at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Hansford She was
the eldest daughter of the late James W.
GUSTS, who once represented this district
in the Virginia Senate. and was lady Of
noble qualities, both Of heart and mind, and
OF exemplary piety.
The executive committee Of the asylum is
in session here to-day. They will examine
the work done on the new building now
fairly under way and also inspect the ponds
near here with a view TO purchasing an ade-
quste water supply for the institution.
The city council has finished tho levy for
the next fiscal year The amount Of taxable
values are slightly increased over those Of
last year
Mr.. r. T. Arnistead. Of this place, has
been invited Oy the Democratic district
committee to be present at the next meeting
of that body. which will DO held NJ Norfolk
on the Esd instant
The Yacht Club will sail tomorrow morn
ing for Cobb's Island on their fast sailing
craft the White Wigs" Judge Sydney
Smith will be at the helm. while Mr. Il. r.
Cole will act rs second officer. Messrs.
Cary Z. Armistead, Noryell Henley and
Frank Wolfe constitute the remainder Of the
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-20

L. A. Coghill. an esteemed citizen of
King George county, died at his home in
that county last Sunday. aged seventy
wears. Hew gallant Confederate SOL
dler and native Of Caroline county.
Judge Dupuy, in the Circuit Court Of
Roanoke Thursday, sustained the demurrer
to the declarations In the case OF Mills *
Fairfax against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. The suit was brought
by the plaintiffs TO recover $40. 900. arising
out of the construction OF tunuel which
was built by the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Ray Gallehes. Of Ostlands. Loudoun
county, had one of his hands severely 10
iured by emitting machine on Saturday
last. Fears are entertained that the ampu-
taton Of one or more of his fingers will yet
prove necessary.
improvements are 10 be made in the
Bristol Title Bank ana Trust Company.
The capital stock is TO be increased from
500, 900 TO $1,000 fine new building
TO cost :l0, 0OO is 20 be erected A change
will be made in the management. A. b.
Marston, of New York. who has had many
years of experience will be the general
manager.
The farmers Of Green county are suffer
ing very much from dry weather. Corn
NObhNNV ,
and the streams and wells are nearly dry.
The public we'll in the courthouse yard az
StsnardsWlle went entirely dry on Wednes-
day (oourt-dsy) and those in attendance
upon the court suffered for water 10 drink.
Mr.. James Buchanan. who lives on the
old Anderson farm in the upper end Of
Washington county. raised ON thirty
acres 1872 bushels OF whest by weight. On
four acres lie raised ia bushels of Walker
wheat 23]5 bushels by measure. and thirty
two By weight per acre. This Is very fine
showing Of what can be done in Washington
county.
Two carrier pigeons, whose owner is not
known, are at Mr. w. e. Whateley's, Kew,
Campbell county. They alighted on the top
of house on his premises several weeks ago,
and MIR. Whateleys SON not knowing the
character OF the birds. shot and wounded
them and captured both. They were
cared for, and have recovered from their
injuries. On band on the right leg Of one
of them was inscribed &c NJ. 81. 81" On
the right leg the inscription was Wv. Gsl6. 50
A band on the leg of the other pigeon was
engraved " II. j. % " and under each of its
wings the words Harry K. Memphis were
printed.