davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. I5, 1892
HOGS-60lOc lower. Range of prices, $52i
05.35.
CATTLE-Steady. Prime steers, S32503.50
good steers, $2.50@3.50; prime COWS, S25O@2 rs;
good cows, S2.OO@2.5O; common to fair COWS,
$1.OO02O0; light veal calves, $2.50@3.5O; heavy
calves, $1.50@2.5O; stockers, $1.75@2.25; feeders
$2.OO02.4O; bulls, stays and oxen, $l.OO@I.75.
SHEEP-Market steady. Muttons, $3.50
@4.15; lambs, $3.5O0425; stockers and feeders,
$2.OO@350.
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle, 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
River Bank Caxed In,

New ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-The caving
in OF the Mississippi river caused the
new and handsome depot of the New
Orleans, Fort Jackson and Grand Isle
railroad to fall into the river. The cave
N is 300 feet long and ninety feet wide.
The loss will be about $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
A BAD BLAZE.

Many Buildings at Watcher, Ia, De
stroyed by Fire.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 15.-Fire a
Watcher, at l o'clock a. m. destroyed
the Episcopal church, postofice, DR.
Williams Office, Mitchell's building
Grifith's drug store, Robinson's mea
market, Mrs. Lawson's bazaar, Patricl
Smiths building, Harper house, Shana
felt's restaurant and damaged severa
others. Loss, $4,000; partially insured
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
Minneapolis Flour Output.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 15.-The North
western Miller says: The flour output
last week was practically the same as in
the week before, being 1913, 100 barrels,
against 1872, 615 the week before, 17O,65O
barrels for the corresponding time in
1891 and 1876, 262 barrels in 1890.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
Costly Residence Burned.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.-The elegant resi-
dence of John F. Eisenmenzer, located
at Indian Mounds, was burned at $3.50
a. m. The building was valued at S47,.
900 and the furniture at $1,000; insur.
ance, $37, 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is, 1892.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-September, 77Nc.
CORN-September, 5za4c; October, 52sk.
OATS-September, 34c.
PORK-September, $2.20.
LARD-September, S7.S2H.
SHORT RIBS-September $7.S716.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-September, 76c.
CORN-Septembe $50; October, 521Sc.
September. 34D841sc; October, 341zc.
PORK-September, st2.25.
LARD-September, $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Is, 1892
WHEAT-August closed, 75c; September
opening 75c; highest, 751so; lowest, 74S40747sc;
closing, 75c; December opening, 77c; highest,
EAc; lowest, 1880; closing, 771sc. On track
No. hard, SIC; No. Northern, s01ac; No. 2
Northern, 73O76c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
Aug. 15 1892.
CATTLE-Firm.
HOGS-Weak. Heavy, $5.4505.SO: mixed
and medium, S5.55@5.s5; light $5.5O05.SO.
SHEEP-Firm.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900; hogs, 5000; sheep,
1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

each Of his children In turn a word OF love and
farewell. Vitality anouGh Tor this was voucn-
safed him. but when lie had spoken the last
word to his last child he relapsod at once into
Inconsistencies. and in o few minutes more
passed away"
This account Of the death scone differs
slightly from others. which state that the
dying man. unable to speak. looked his fare
wells to his children. Later in tho day DR..
Paxton wrote out statement and left IT Mt his
house to be shown to reporters. 1t was us
follows:
mir. Gouid died rence.ully. without strug.
gle or pain. lie WIS conscious during the
night. and recognized sons and daughters
and tho physician around his bed until within
n short time OF his death. The funeral will he
from the late residence. on Monday. Mt 10 A. N.
or 4 p. NJ. It is not yet decided which. Inter-
ment will be at convenience OF tho family.
Chancellor McCracken will nssis, DR.. Paxton"
1t was decided later that the services should
Terri. pastor Of the South .helyrmoi Church
In Madison avenue. should also assist Mt tho
esurss sna N s. the se p hdSee
Tho internent will be in Weodlawn. No
other arpYmEement" for The funeral c were
and would settle them This morning.
DURING the afternoon there wcr" nany cal.
o'clock, and was taken at once 20 Miss Helen
Goulds room. whore the intimate family
friends were reeeiyed, DR.. HorYiip Green.
Company: $. \; 4. lark. ,yi"e;rresiIient oi
SPge. Washington J.. COnnor, Il. i. Morrison.
]. s. chnyn;v o.. and Mrf. brady pr lane:
callers. Mrs. d. N; Harris, sister q hIrs.
Gould arrived in the afternoon with her
| daughter. and a telegram was received from
Abraham could. saying that he was on his
IS. ii. il. Clark was seen in tho evening
In the Windsor lie said that, Mr. Goulds
death had been u terrible blow to his
children who had realized his critical con- cor;
known. tho most tender. relations existed be-
tween Mr. Gould and all his children, and this
had been particularly tho case since tho death
OF Mrs;. Gould. Mr.. Clark said that great
many Western railroad men had telographed
their Intention OF coming on to attend the
DR.. Mum remained in the Gould house the
entire day. He refused to SEQ reporters or to
make any statement OF the cause OF Mr..
| Gould death. His attitude was the occasion
Of various rumors as to Mr.. Goulds ailment,
The most prevalent was that nervous dyspep-
STA aud hsnorrhasss Of thR stomach and bow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
MAY GET AN .4NSWER MONDAY.
Tho brotherhood Committee or New YOr
Central stIn in Town.

Tho brotherhood Committee or New York
Central stIn In Town.
The committee OF engineers of the Wander.
bilt lines which waited upon President Depew
and other officials OF the New York Central
road on Thursday is stil in town. and one OF
them is reported as saying that II its request
to be recognized as representing all the enci-
neers OF the road is not recognized. and tho
flve-year contract 1t submitted is not agreed
to. federation with the other ORGANIZATIONS Of
railroad men wiltoliow. Mr.. Dcpew said last
night:
Tho General Grievance Committee. com.
posed OF some thirty persons. came to US and
presented q five years contract which they
wanted us to sign with them. They were a
fore dealt directly with the organizations on
each division Of the road.
We have private sources Of Information.
gentlemen. told them. and il we lind that
the engineers real lily desire to do business with
us in this roundabout manner we will consid-
We will decide, we have promised. by
information. II VIC decide to 10 business with
this committee. then we will consider the
contract which they have offered. ! have not
look cd at 1t yet. but MIR. buchanan has. and no
tells me- that 1t is practically Just what we are
doing now. Such changes as 1t contains no
Mr.. Depew does not believe that anything
could drive the locomotive engineers into Il
com hination with the other employees.
They have moncy and strength" he said
land they would have nothing to gain. hut
everything to risk. by such combination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
THE D1srURsED DIOCESE OF DAnnAs
Resignation or RishOp Brennan and Disap-
nenrance .,t NIcnr.G enc rMl Coaey.

pcHrAncc 81 SIcur-tenernl Corey.
ST. LOUIS. Dec Tho Catholic Diocese Of
Dallas. Tex. is in remarkable disorder. Bish-
Oh Brennan. according to reports from author
itative sources. has resigned. The Vicar Gem
ernl the Rev. I. J. Cofrey has mysteriors!y
disappeared. and the priest placed in clars.
OF the diocese is apparently unable to get
things Strengthened out. Some timo ago
twelve priests of the diocese were SUSPENDED
BY Bishop Brennan for insubordination. II
was said that as IA result OF this act q couspr-
acy was formed to force the Bishop from
his office. The Bishop left for Rome
a short time atterward and few
days ago the report came from there that he
had resigned. Archbishop Janssens OF New
Orleans. OF whose province the diocese Of
Dallas is u part. ordered Bishop Fitzgerald Of
Little Rock to take charge OF the Dallas do
cese soon rs he learned Of Bishop Eren-
mans resignation. The Bishop Of Little Rock
in turn appointed the Rev. Father T. Blum to
administer the affairs OF the Texas see.
About the middle OF last month Vicar. Gen.
eral Coffey appeared in st. Louis. and after a
few days went to Chicago. A day or two after
his departure cableGram from Bishop Bren-
nan was received at the Residence of Vicar
M sH5 ass
81 nTss IN Ssw
the Archiepiseopal Conference. two weeks
n nSen he Of faf saa F'fsSsS tns
left New Orleans. and after his arrival in New
York lie received q letter from Father Cofrey.
was sick there. 1t must have been very soon
utter the despatch OF this letter that Father
time fresh rumors Of trouble in Dallas led to a
search for Father Cofey in this city and the
discovery that he had Departed.
About the end Of last week a st. Louis priest
got letter from Bishop Fitzgerald which show
cd that he. too. was in the hunt for Father
CofIey. for he expressed a strong desire to
know whore the Dallas vicnr-General was 1t
is probable that Father Cofley was wanted in
the affairs OF the diocese. and that he left this
city because he was not anxious to reappear
on the scene Of his supposed discontinue.
the Suspension OF the Bishops organ. tho
IerdS fnthn.c. and tho Interference OF the
Metropolitan Of New Orleans. there cannot be
much doubt OF the report OF the res gnation Of
Bishop Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Effect In variOu. Cities.

PoSTOS, Doc. g.-There WIS worry little ex.
element on the Boston Stock Exchange as Q
result Of the death Of Mr.. Gould. Tho news
wns received some fifteen or twenty minutes
before tho opening OF tho stock Exchange.
Opening quotations were but fractionally be-
low clusinl. yesterday. and in some instances
slight improvements were scored. Very fcw
Of the sperialtss ia which Mr. Gould was in
tercstcd. aside from Union Pacific. are dealt
with in the boston Stock Exchange. Union
Pacific EASEL of fractonal!y, but quickly re.
N&w UuE.S.. ,Dac. Local railroad ON.
cnlS do no, believe that tho death OF SIR.
Gould Will have any effect on his interests
here. He whs the controlling factor in the
Texas and Pacific Road. terminating hero. hut
any effect that his death may have in that
result In the East. Mr.. Gouis cxtensivs
tracts Of lumber lands. which ne purchased
duriEg the last two or three years are cOilsiI-
cred simply good Investment;
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-At tao Missouri PaGliio
and lron Mountain healluurters in this rlyy
heads OF departments assembled in the OHIO
OF Assistant General Manager Gaor.eC STA,
and passed resolutions on the death OF Pr"si.
dent jay Could THIS committee II General
officers was, chosen TO attend ine lun.rai:
George {. smith. Alex; q. cochran. q. Z.
Warne. ID. s, Smith ami Il. 4, WasG"u"r.
LONDON. Dec. =. The announcement OF the
death of jay tiould WAS received her" "A few
minutes alter it occurred. I9r Tia" moment
the news caused IA rough u -"T&aniIaiion.
Pacific stocks were especi hliI pressed for sale.
There was a sharp decline. instaptiy suc-
ceeded pv q reaction. under which the stocks
almost entirely recovered from the decline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

Gould S;oras show an Advance Rather
Than iscTression.

Gould S;oras show an Advance Rather
Than Repression.
The news Of Mr.. GoUds death caused hardly
n ripple in Wall street The street had drcnn-
ell the event for years. at least that is n fair
inference from tho SHARP deHrcssions in stocks
that have occurred from tmo 70 time when-
ever reports Of his serious Illness or death
have been circulated. Yet there WAS no press
ure 10 sell stocks yesterday. and tho
broker who made tho lowest price
for Missouri Pacific ut the opening
tried to have tho transaction cancelled
almost soon "a he had made It. The reason
for this was that the stock sold at two prices
at tho same moment. namely. "A and So. and
when the excitement Of the opening was over
it was found that the market was nearer the
higher lgure. There was a subsequent de-
cline to So :. bU. the closing price was 3d.,
which was practically the same as the final
price on Thursday. The reatne. in Missouri
not he described rs nhnormal.
Western lnion started NJ Mt the openinR
ana advanced steadily all day. Manhattan
Elevated pursued the. same cours" and on
light transactions both stocks closed per
cent higher than on me previous Day On.
knowledge that 1ir trppld had Received offers
Of rr.ees u.9re the market for ms entire hold.
the well-dni!ned report thar hir Gould hnd
I eaess u q" Of rs h'f a.c Of ' 4.s
there is large short interest in the stock
market which naturally honri 70 uti!iz. Nj.
G0uld's demise to realize on his ventures.
Unmistakable evidence tina; long holders Of
stocks We're not dsroent 10 sci! them. but. On
the contrary, were willing to buy more. evil
IDENTITY convinced tho bears that IN" best thing
that they could do was T. cover Some
OF the smaller ones succeeded In do
ing so. but when operators known TO
be short OF large amounts "nd.nvorcd
to buy stocks they found 1t impossible 10 do
SO without advancing ir!cos. owing u, tho
comparatively small amounts oiirTlng Exon
the engagement of Sl.5pu0oO gold for ship
ment to .dHy did not Rllcct the speculation un-
fuvurahy. in inrt. the only weak spot, IN the
market wore American Sugnr lseiuing and
knading III which ihcT, appeared t. be lipui-
datiUn. irh WIS snil TO l." for account Of u
pod in which n wol!-known brewer whose
~ ttrt.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
KORNEL 10TH SENTENCED.
To Die by the Application OF Electricity In
the Week Beginning dan. 10.


the Week Beginning dan. 10.
ScHENEcTi Dy. Dec 2.-The court room was
crowded to the doors this afternoon by men
nounccd on Kornel 10th. the young Hunga-
rian who murdered Mrs. Ella Demacsek. A.
J. Thomson. Loth's counsel. moved for a new
trial. but his motion was denied. 10th said no
WAS 26 years old. n Catholic. and could read
and write. In answer to tho question whether
married or single 10th said:
Il amt married now because amt had
no money to got married"
Through an Interpreter 10th said that some
Of the witnesses in the trial had wronged him.
lie added that he was satisfied with the sem
tence he was about to receive. and felt conf
dent that tho true facts would come to light
some day.
In pronouncin. sentence Justice Landon
briefly referred to the verdict rendered by the
Jur{. saving It was exactly right. He added:
40 v nyf Tsh to say a1yth,bhs tsndng
your present situation. but do say that upon
yyo; own statement. made here under
s ssr 'G Huma orm s }o ss s. ss% you S
remember. that Dsmacsck asked you TO com
Mi muraS n4 obsct
said YOU objected because you We're too well
conrss no Aer maSing that statement o.
ahylhng you could sayin eXcuilation OF your
sill, II any murderer ever deserved death.
| thlhK you DO. hut no human law can deprive
! yoM OF your hope IN Gods infinite mercy and
70 me luI!hess OF that mercy be. you now to
turn ana 20 TX your hope. because am conf
| Any mat no human power will spare your
Justice I;Gndon then sentenced 10th TO die
ny the APPLICATION o! electricity at Dannemorn
Ti'htn me week commencing Monday j n.
~. toir, Ipth received tho sentence uncon-
cernedly: he viii DO taken TO Dannemoru to.
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
LOUIS DUPONT KILLS ffIMsELE
One Of the weli-known Delaware Family
COmn,lts Suicide ut a Clmb.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 2.-Louis Dupont OF
the well-known Dupont family shot himself
doad at the Wilmington Club House here at
1870 o'clock. He said to Willard Hall Portcr
- will not go to any moro assemblies: I'm
going on long journey"
After Mr. Porter left the room Dupont shot
himself behind the ear and fell dead.
He was n brother OF Morris Dupont the
young man who created scandal several
years ago by marrying lo,tie Fitzgerald. the
Queenstown barmaid.
Mr.. Porter first eaw Mr. Dupont ut one Of the
desks in the library writing. After max.
ing his remark about tho long Journey.
Mr.. Porter. not wishing to intrude. left tho
library and fow moments afterward wont
out OF the house. Mr.. Dupont had been in tho
library nearly hait an hour when tho steward
was startled by pistol shot.
Rushing to the room he found Dupont prone
upon the Il, Jr. WIKI blood streaming from q
wound In his head.
DR.. james :. Drai er. who lives within two
blocks Of the club Il use. was summoned, and
he pronounced Dupont dead. death having
been In his opinion. Instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.

els had lied him. This was natural. for the
reason that Mr.. Gould had invariably as
signed his illncsses o' the past twr years to
dyspepsia. Dir. Munu rCrlsd to written in
1uirics ny to thc cause %, doH,h with tho
words; NO answer 'fls occasioncd tho re-.
port TO spread through tho hotels and around
town generally tina, th"rc was something
about Mr.. Goulds dci,h which demanded se-
crecy The report OF Cour.r was untrue.
MI was Guiet Mt tho Gould house last night.
There wer. ~ icw cullrrs. lut most of them
simply lrit their carriages to present thoir
cards.
~ the hptr'q md other rllccs whore mon
gather the went was the ono thing talked
about Al the Win,!sor iiith Avenue. Hol,
land. ann other htte's ii;tlr ;nots OF Wall
street men discussed thr rrnlatlc ctrcct on
u" mN'sNt rhc rrrrrpi -ru;l'uant was that
Mr. tUUlis death would cadse !ittlo dis
turtAncp in the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

his Letter smoke 70, itself Among CITY Mo,I
Honor aud the ' sm Ie OF the Pulls safety
were plai9ly Of The opinion, That Their chief
had played tho winning card In tho little game
citizens said that it WAS nm effort on the part
predicament. li9 was elected to the MaySraIty
thirty.tw9 months ago. as q ring candidate,
independent. and. ostensibly devoted to the
broader interest OF the psoplc II was the all
absorbing topic on every eide: Will the RIM;
nHt. ~ and that re technical >, defence,
ie sssnai' order sS.ss %i
in good isitl, It was suggested that The de.
,S' o. tho n Sst 9, 4s Srd
the matter. Others. said that. granting that
case 80 by lis severe criticisms Of the foee De-
rartmen'; Others still were disgIstcd.. and
Wished the Officials and Of the
Last night every one OF the resorts on First.
a 1osss Lod blinds 'rayn shutters
Women on have left for other parts Of this city.
lcehcny. and it rs estimated that about nifty
settled II ,sharp,sburs Yesterday and to.
along the West Pennsylvania Railroad as
far out as Clarcmort are receiving a
number OF the outcasts. Others have en-
gasod rooms in the Eighteenth ward. others
nre in alorningside and in Oakland and East
Liberty. Among the houses open to night
Browns withdrawal OF his order. Jollihration
L. loud voiced and men are passing in and out
Of the places openly.
Four places Of refuge have been thrown open
far the Outcnsts, the Christian Home. Bethany
Home. House of the Good Shepherd. and the
applications Teen made. Mrs. ohm Williams.
a widow of 2.7l+ Carson street. appeared ut
the Mayors Office to-day and offered the use
any Of the women who would como and live
with her and reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
UP GOES coal AGAIN.
Retail Prices to He &5 Cents . Ton Higher
Beginning Dec. IL.

The Rotail Coal Exchange met last evening
ut it's rooms in East Fiity-eighth street sew
enty-tlve members being present. resolu-
ton to advance the retail price on all sizes OF
coa! % cents n ton was adopted. tho advance
TO 90 into effect on Monday. Dec. II.
ratio was that 1t was necessary in order 10
euualize the advance made by the Wholesale
COMPANIES. chiefly the Philadelphia and Read
ing. made an advance of 20 cents in their cir
cuIar, and u o proport!onate advance hus Eince
been made by the retailers.
On the sizes OF coal mostly used by the fam
ily trade tho advance at Wholesale since Jan.
ad iast .S made last nicht. tie retailers viii
lave advanced the price only rs cents ton in
the same period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
r ~ Perrys pharmacy in THE Sun
10 lcmprratlr yesterday as follows;

WAsHN'lUN FONItANT TUX FATURplY.
For New England. fair: westerly 10 uthwesterly
winds
For the District Of Columbia. eastern EsW York
Psang,pani1 Nee Jersy D.'duo'e and hsry'and tneas
ins oudfn possibly lsniI rdrs late Saturday o,vnoon;
warmer; souihnedSrly sind'.
For IVES, Virginia. Ohio. western Pennsylvania and
western New York, local rains: warmer. except In
south west Ohio: variable winds
The barometer has fallen In all districts east Of the
Mississippi and has risen between tho Mississippi and
the Rocky Mountains Light rain snow has occurred
in the lake regions and rain IN the lower Ohio Valley
and Tennessee. Heavy rains continue On the Pacific
coast TITS warmer IN the regions east sf the hissis
Aapi River and colder westward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
DEATH or JAY GOULD.
CLOSE or 4 LONG STRUGGLE WITH
CONSUMPTION.

The End Came at Hts House shortly After
O'ciOck Yesterday MoruIng-For Weeks
His Family Had Given Up Hope. White
the Desperate Nature OF His Disease
Was Known 10 Very Few-The Esuik of
Ills Fortune. Witch Is Estimated to
Amount to s75,oOO.OOO at the Least. to
he Held by Trustees for Hts Children
slight Fluctuations In the stock Market
A Marvellous Rise from Poverty and Oh.
security to Wealth, Power, and Fame.
Jay Gould died about o:15 O'Clock Yesterday
morning at his homo at $40 Fifth avenue. Pal
monary consumption Was the discnse which
killed him. lie had boon suffering from it for
two years. but SO carefully had he concealed
the fact that none Scept his Immediate family
and few intimate friends suspected it until
tho announcement In yesterdays Sun. DR..
John !. Mum. M. Guuld's physician. refused
to be seen yesterday. hut In the afternoon he
certified to the Health Department that death
was due to this cause.
Mr. Gould died painlessy All Of his mme-
dilute family was gathered around his ted. lie
had been unconscious the night before but he
recovered consciousness before morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Cotton Bales Anre.

A cotton lighter moored alongside Pier 30.
East River. used as freight dock by the Old
Colony steamboat line. caught Are at II o'clock
last night. Policeman Cronin saw tho blaze
from South street and turned In an alarm.
Tho fre was put out after burning a few bales.
and the lighter was towed out into the stream
as q precaution against another outbreak.