davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

endurance. To him the hardest kind
his ASSOCIATES in business matters have
long marveled at his ability TO with
stand fatigue. Perhaps it has been
owing to the fact of his remarkable
health and freedom from physical ills
that people have come 10 regard him as
one of the immortals. And perhaps the
further fact that he occupies the most
prominent position in American affairs
has induced the people in general to
look with the greater alarm on his in
disposition, and the wiseacres to shake
their heads gravely and declare that
1.-THE breakup has come" says the New
York World.
But, allowing for the popular ten
dency to exaggerate in Mr.. Cleveland'S
case, and with all Difference to the pub
lie cares that must agitate his mind.
and by natural process enfeeble his
body, is there any reason to believe that
he will not live through his term,
or that he will not live TO all adj
vanced age? This question must be
answered IN a general way. 1t is in
tereStiDg to look back through the rec
ordS OF the Cleveland family. as far as
they are obtainable, TO note the cases OF
longevity and draw conclusions there
from. 1t has been boast Of the Cleve-
lands that they are a long-livcd people,
and in many res .ects this boast appears
to have been we'll founded. Mr.. Cleve-
land himself at fifty might have well
believed that. barringa public monetary
crisis and the over-Ztalous demands of
ofjce-seekers, he would beat the
record of his great-uncle, Charles, and
become distinguished centenarian.
IT in the past year he has felt his
strength give way, and has been
alarmed by the sollcitude of his friends,
it Will do him good to read over this
brief record of his family and study the
causes. apparent or conjectured, that
shortened useful lives or cCnduced to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
ENANClAE.
New York.

New YORK, July 29.-At the opening
of business at the stock exchange today
the market was weak and lower. Gen
eral Electric and Chicago Gas were the
special features. The former opened at
80, decline of So per cent, as COM
pared with Fridays closing figures.
The break was due to forced sales, and
at the decline there was some good buy
ing and the stock rallied quickly to SO,
receded to 3613, and closed at So. Chi
cagO Gas was hammered down points
to 40, recovered to 43$$4. recedcd to 415s,
and closed at 425s. There was some
dispute about the opening price, the
stock having sold simultaneously at A
and al. Rumors of a bond issue
to pay for its construction and that
the company would pass its dividend
accounts for the break. Officials
here denied the truth of the reports.
The general market displayed weakness,
the bears having made the most
of the fact that the savings banks would
take advantage of the time clause. The
conservative element of the street on
the other hand commended the action
of the presidents. The decline outside
of Chicago Gas and General Electric
ranged from l to AZ per cent. The
greatest losses were in Delaware IL
I1uuSOu, LdCkdWdllld, l4bhG ECHOIG anu
Louisville IL Nashville. The lower
prices attracted purchases and re-
cOvery of 2 tO1 per cent followed. The
trading i'll Odd lots was again on heavy
scale and quite feature of the market
is the bank statement proved unfavor-
able as expected and the market eaSed
off again. Among the SpecialtieS Pull
man broke 10 to $40 and rallied to 142.
Evansville IL Terre Haute dropped to
81 and Susquenanna d Western pre-
ferred new to IS. At the close
speculation was firmer in tone. The
total sales were 164, 900 shares.
Railway bonds were active and heavy.
The sales were S50S,00O Atchison As
fell to 6715; AtchsOn DDS, ~ to 324;
Baltimore Il Ohio, Southwestern lists,
SO to 102; Burlington, Cedar Rapids u
Northern 5S, to 81; Hooking Valley IS,
2 to rs; Edison Illuminated lists, to 90;
Forth Worth & Denver City lists, TO
20; General Electric debenture IS, AZ
to co.,; Houston q Texas Central lists,
2 to 100; Lehigh d Wilkesbarre 5s, 6 to
80; Mobile d Ohio is, to 45; st.
Louis e San Francisco, class B, to
1O1; Manitoba consols, % to 112;
Wabash IS SO to 90; West Shore regis
tered 81 to 9219; Union Pacific AIS
rose II to So: Union Pacific AIS lists q
TO so; Wabash dropped TO 90 and re-
covered to 9415. Exchange was Irregu-
lar, with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S0@4.S1 for sixty days, and
81. o21504 IS for demand. Silver Ger
tificated were neglected, closed 7018c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
The Direct Cleveland Line.


The great ancestor of the Cleveland
family was Sir Guy Cleveland. q jolly
old Engllshman, who commanded a
company of spearmen at the battle of
Poictiers, and 10y his bravery came into
high favor with the crown. Sir Guy
lived 10 an old age. His profession was
that of a soldier, which involved great
heal of salutary outdoor exercise,
and kept Sir Guys physical organ
iZation in wholesome glow. After his
fighting days were over, Sir Guy retired
to his estates and devoted himself to
hunting and fishing. transmitting the
fondmess for these amlcable sports in
natural inheritance. Sir Guy was in
deed an ideal founder OF family. His
descendant, Moses Cleveland, came to
America in the early colonial times and
settled in New England. 1t IS from HIM
that all the American branches are
descended.
In point of present interest, however,
the family begins with Rev. Aaron
Cleveland, the son of Moses Cleveland.
Early in life Aaron removed from Med
ford to Connecticut. and entered the min
iStry at Haddam in 1873. About this time
he married Susanna Porter, great
beauty of her day, by whom he had ten
children. At this period the preaching
OIL w HllllSiu lldu So interested MT. SlGVG-
land that he was accused of departing
from Calvanism, so in l747 he gave up
his charge and went back to MedfOrd.
Thence he removed to Halifax. and from
Nova Scotia he went to Eng
land. He returned to America and be-
came rector of church in New Castle,
Del. His health, which had never been
| good, gave way, and he was forced to
go to Philadelphia for medical treat
ment. AS an intimate friend of Dr.
Benjamin Franklin. he. went immedi-
ately to his house, dying there II 1867,
! at the aye of thirty-SlX years.
! Aaron Cleveland. second, was born in
| East Haddam in 1744. He went to Nor
witch few years before the outbreak of
the Revolution, and took an active part
in the affairs of the community. AS a
religious eXhOrter, a lecturer and a
writer, he eXerted powerful! influence
| One badge of honor for him was the
warfare he waged against slavery, both
with tongue and pen. He was the earliest
/ known anti-slavery man in the state
of Connecticut, and in 1879, having been
! elected for that purpose, he introduced
a bill into the legislature to abolish the
evil. Soon after he rounded out his
career by becoming a minister in the
Congregational church, ami died at New
! Haven in 1915. Aaron Cleveland lived
to be seyenty-one years of age, and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
BEARDED WOMEN.
One Horrid Scientist asserts That
They Are Becoming Common.

One Horrid Scientist asserts That
They Are Becoming Common.
In the sweet time coming. by and by.
when men are baldheaded and toothess,
and all the monkeys have learned how
to talk Garnerian, perhaps bearded
women will be as common as they are
now rare, says the New York Recorder.
At any rate, that's what perfectly
horrid German professor says. He as
serts that mustaches are much more
common among women now than in The
past.
In Constantinople, he says, among the
unveiled women that one meets in the
street at least one in ten has all unmis-
taxable covering of down on the upper
lip.
In the capital of Spain. again, the
proportion of ladies with this masculine
characteristic is said to be equal to that
observable ON the Golden born.
An American medical man states that
in Philadelphia fully 3 per cent Of the
adult fair sex are similarly adornedand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
THE FARMER's FRIEND.
How the Toad ASSISTS the agri-
culturist.

How the Toad Assists the Agri-
culturist.
AS may be seen from the picture here
given the toad is neither beautiful nor
graceful. His stomach is too large to
get through the door of polite society,
and yet Mr. Toad is the respected friend
of every body interested in agriculture.
The farmers make friends with him and
give him q home in their gardens, all
because innumerable bugs and beetles
that would otherwise destroy the crops
disappear down that great throat and
are never heard of again.
Did you ever see toad catch and eat
his supper? If not, the next time you
find one of these little fellows putting
himself out to the point of bursting and
rolling up the whites of his eyes in a
sleepy fashion, watch him. Sooner or
later ne will make sudden hop and
appear out of sight. Search a while,
and you will find HIM with his fat,
chunky body fiattened out so as to seem
literally pasted to the ground. While
you are still gazing in wonder there will
occur a lightning change. He will
launch himself like an arrow into tufl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Cash quotations were rs Ionows:
Flour nOminally lower. Wheat-No. 2
spring. 5719c; No. spring, 53c: No.
2 red, 5719c. Corn-No. 2, 5000. Oats
No. 2, 23c; No. 2 white, 261%c; No. 8
white, no sales. Rye-No. 2, 45@47c.
Barley-No. 2. nominal; No. 3, no
sales; No. 4, f. o. b., 35c. Flaxseed-
No. l. S1.10. Timothy Seed-Prime,
S3.SG@3.90. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, SIS. 10
@1S.7219. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50
9.4715. Short Ribs-Sides (loose), SKl7%
@L32@; dry sailed shoulders (boxed),
S7.75(9S; short clear sides tboxed). SS37T
@S.50. Whisky - Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon. SLIP. Sugars un-
changed. Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat, 93,-
900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 2S5, 600
bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbs; wheat,
1000 blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 127, 900
bu; rye, 1000; barley, 1000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs
frmer; 13(91315c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

: sitting room which opens into a
ear hall leading to the last entrance.
he dining room opens from the front
nall and is So by 25 feet One of the
largest rooms in the house is the library,
which IS directly north of the hall and
can be thrown open to it by means of
large folding doors. Indeed, all the first
floor. except the dining room. kitchen
and panirIes. can thus be thrown into
one large but irregular room. Since his
defeat for the goyernorshlp, Mr.. Fassett
has devoted his energies to the news.
paper. the Elmira Advertiser, and the
national bank in that city, in which his
wife is tie chief stakeholder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, July 29.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales, 5000 bales, of
which $50 were for speculation and eX-
port, and included 1900 American.
American middling l m. c., July, 4.2S-
Gid; July and August, 4 27-64d@14 2S-64d :;
August and September. 4 27-64d sellers ;
November and December, 43O64d@
3l-64d; December and January, 81
Old sellers: January and February,
4 23-64d@4 3-464d; February and March,
4 3-564d buyers; futures closed quiet.
Wheat dull; holders offer freely. Corn
quiet and easier; mixed Western, As Sd
per GENITAL. Lard-Prime Western, AIS
per cwt. CheeSe-American finest
white, Ass sd per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, $50.
Hogs-Steady with yesterday and
active. Yards clearing early to packers
at $3.50.
Cattle-No fresh receipts and but few
hOldovers in the pens. Fair demand
for good butcher stuff, others dull. Veal
calves slow, market being well supplied
Quotations: Prime steers, s3(03.5 good
steers. S2.50@3; prime cows, 81. 50@275;
good cows, S2@2.50;/ common to far
cows, S1@2; light veal calves, $3@4;
heavy calves, s1.5O@2.50; stockers. $l.5O
az; feeders, 1902. 50; bulls, Sl.25@}.
Sheep-Steady, but quiet. A small
bunch received, selling at 1926. Quota
tons: Muttons, $3@3.75; lambs, 81 50@
800; StOckerS ana Feeders, $l.50@2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Popular Rates to the Worlds Fair.

10 meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the worlds fair, The
Burlington" will put on sale, commence
ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cago, $500; to Chicago and return, $3.50.
These tickets will be good on all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit the fair cheaply.
For further information and tickets
apply at ticket Offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan aud union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
of grass, gobble up his prey in shape of

of grass, gobble up his prey in shape of
some destructive insect, and then
quickly and meekly hop back on the
walk the same rotund, stupid looking
object as before. In this manner he
not only feeds himself, but. as l have
already told you, rids the garden OF
many insect pests.
Instead of being the stupid, slow
moving animal many thoughtless per-
sons suppose him to be, the toad is in
reality as cunning as a cat and twice as
active. Therefore we say good luck to
the toad. He is all right. Do not
destroy him, but let him dwell in peace
in your garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Besieged by BUSY Bees.

A dispatch from Bedford, n. j.,
states ''thattwo hives of bees have taken
possession of DR.. Reeves house, and
there is miniature reign of terror. One
hive is in the chimney and part of the
other under the caves. They are using
the garnet as play house, and those in
the chimney have been taking their
the parlor. The family are imprisoned
in The upstairs rooms. A number of
plans have been tried TO induce the
busy pests to change their quarters, but
they have evidently come to stay, and
the physician is thinking of investing
in other real estate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
She Found OutLater.

New York Times.
Young Mrs. Somerby new at house.
keeping)-Send me nice haIibut for
dinner.
Marketman without flinching)-One
be enough?
Mrs. Somerby-I think so, ii you pick
out good-sized one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Visit the Fair and Tell Your
Friends

The greatest show ever seen on earth
is the worlds fair. Why put off going
when 1.-The Burlington will begin SELL
ing tickets Aug. l, at the nominal rate
of 81 to Chicago. and $3.50 for the round
trip? The accommodations on this line
are unsurpassed anywhere. Visit the
fair IN August, and tell ali your friends
of this opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Commercial Bank of Eau Claire
Closes-rhree Portland Banks
Have Enough-Other Failures.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 29.-The
Commercial Bank, capital $4,000. did
not open this morning, having been
placed in the hands of Byron A. Buff
fingtUn as receiver. F. c. Allen, the
president, said: 1--WE calculate de-
positors will not loose dollar" There
are light rams Oh other banks, but they
are perfectly solid.
The closing OF the Commercial bank
seems to end any danger of financial
trouble in this city. The customers of
this bank are chiefly small depositors.
but are those vino feel their losses
keenly. President Allen thinks the de-
positors will not lose dollar. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
ELMIRA'S PAIR OF PETS.
.YE KCEE5 M WHICH THEY WILL
LIVE.
EEGANT COUNTRY PLACES.

David Bennett Hill and Jacob
SIoat FasSett Will Reside in
Elegant Mansions-The Home
OF the Senator Was Built by
Fritz Emmett-lts Interesting
History.
Hon. David Bennett Hill and Hon.
Jacob Sloat Fassatt are Elmirans ana
lifelong rivals in city. county and state
nolitIcs. There tie rivalry chds for the
present. fer Mr.. Hill took sudden rise
and went away ahead of Mr.. Fassett.
lie latter ran for governor on the ebb-
i:dc of R"publcanism in New York and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Petroleum..

New YORK, July 29-Petroleum
was neglected.; Pennsylvania oil spot
sales, none; August options sales, none !;
57}4c asked. Lima oil sales, none.
Total sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

serene old age. And it must be admit
ted that there is much that is cheering
in this record, both to Mr.. Cleveland
and the public, and worthy of careful
study and practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
PRETTY BETTY MARTIN.

Famous Maryland Belle Who
Gave Rise to a ProverbiaI TX
preston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
CLEVELAND
STOCK
HIS ANCESTORS HAVE EXCEEDED
THREE SCORE YEARS AND TEN
LONGEVITY OFF HIS FAMILY.

Those of the Presidents Family
Who Died Young Defied the
Law of Nature and Did Not
Take the Necessary Rest-The
Clevelands From 1880 TO the
Present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

The cheering intelligence that Presi-
dent Cleveland has so far recovered
from his indisposition as to go on a
yachting cruise and indulge in his favor
lie recreation, fishing, has tended to
dissipate in measure the popular
alarm. 1t is true that Mr.. Cleveland is,
In point of age, ill the very flush of man
hood. He has just entered upon
his fifty seventh year. He has
been a man of almost cast-iron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
BUILDING PERMITS.


The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
Michael Blake, alter frame barn to
dwelling, st. Anthony avenue, be-
tween Harrington and Jay. -. ST., O09
Eight minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1.30J
Total nine permits ...............S1,3oJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SAN Francisco Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvENER & CO.,
Commission, Me,ohort Ct popI
st. Paul Grain NIarlxet.

Commission Merchant. st. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

The married women and the men
OF the upper Mobangi wear their hair
long and in braids, which are pro,
fusely adorned with colored beads
woven in and out among the locks.
This couture excites the astonish.
ment of all travellers who see it.
Coquetry is the privilege of the sex
under the tropics as well us in civil.
lized lands, and tho women are very
proud of their headdress. The ar.
rangement Of their hair requires a
number Of days, and while 1t Is in
progress, or when they fear that il
will be disarranged, they cover the
hair with n finely woven net of wood
fiber. Ivory needles, handsomely
carved, keep the arrangement in pc.
sition, and give it, some explorers
say, q truly artistic aspect. Now
York sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

Much has been heard of late of
drugs, leaves Of plants, etc, with
the property of comforting upon
mankind the power to Withstand ia.
tigue. A rastil which is said TO
take the place of food and drink
was lately tested on company of
Roumanian soldiers who completed
n march of sevonty.fvc miles in
twonty.sevon hours, and whose sole
food during that timc was in the
form of these pastilos. First, each
man had n pastil every half hour,
and later on, three every hour; at
tho same time the pastils dissolved
in n small quantity of water were
supplied to the horses which accom-
panied the troop. At the conclusion
OF tho march both men and officers
declared that they felt no fatigue
whatever, and spoke highly Of thu
sustaining powers of the new prep.
aration. The pastils are said TO
contain n large quantity of caffeine.
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
mo XoIcc ON Dog.

My dog not only shows q perfect
comprehension of at least score Of
different things ! say TO him, but |
verify believe can communicate TO
me any idea his mind can grasp
When he is tied up ! can instantly
understand whether he is calling for
water or merely whining to get
loose. When he comes up stairs to
tell me that there is q strange man
in tho kitchen he by no means uses
the same phraseology as when no
announces his conviction that the
time has come to take a walk. lie
expresses doubt or hesitancy by one
growl, a threat by another, disgust,
Q. g., at my differing with him on
the walk question, by yet another.
There is no difficulty whatever in
distinguishing between his bark of
anger and his bark Of joy. His apol.
ogetic whine when scolded is used TO
apologize and beg of" from punish.
ment and for that purpose only. Its
tone is exactly that of u child under
similar circumstances. Cor. New
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

residing In n scattered condition In the
upper or northwest end Of Ogden VAL
lev, bids fair 10 become prospctous
locality In the near future. With such
gooi neighbors ss Eden on the south
and Paradise on the north II certainly
has advantages which no other settle.
meut In Utah can boast OF Elders
Judkins, Wade and Ferfin constitute
the Blrhopric OF Liberty ward, which
embraces about half the members that
formerly constituted the Eden ward
before 1t was divided. II was In the
south portion OF that district OF county
now Included Ia the Liberty ward,
when the htst permanent settlers OF
Ogden valley erect their pioneer
cabins IN 1859. Previous TO that time
the valley was utilized as n summer
herd ground for the benefit OF the
people OF Ogden and vicinity, and for
many years 1t was considered too cold
for actual settlement But since that
time the Lord has tempered the ele.
ments in favor OF His people, and
several kinds Of grain, fruit and
vegetables, which IN carly Utah days
men raised with difficulty, even In
our lower and warnest valleys, now DO
well In this locality.
ANDREW JESsON.
LIBERTY, Weber Co., Utah, Jan. "a,
1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
he Lost No TImr.

After landing on the south coast Of
England, Lord Tollemache put his
wife and children in Il cab and him.
self walked to tho station. Stop.
ping suddenly before BARRIERS shop,
he said to the shopman; 81 like the
look of that wig in the window.
How long would it take to shave my
headl"
"a quarter Of an hour, sir"
81 can give you twenty minutes,
and shall then have five minutes to
catch the train
When he joined his wife and chill
drcn he had the wig on--'---'---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
ItGrnus Nlrsterious.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, November o.
The mystery surrounding the loss Of
the rwenty-four seamen in the second
life-boat from the steamer Philadelphia
was greatly deepened to-day by the an
nouncement of the captain of the
schooner DuDford that he had one man
alive from the overturned boat, who
was being held in hiding until after the
INQUEST. The Dunford was in tow OF
the City of Concord on which steamer
the Point An Barques life saving crew
placed the bodies. The Dunford's cap
tain refused TO divulge the survivors,
name or enter into any particulars.
The Coroner is making little progress
in getting at the facts of The disaster.
Both Captain Huff, of the Philadelphia,
and First Mate Drury, of the Albany,
refused to testify as to the signals ex-
chanhed by the two steamers before the
collision. The jury demanded that both
men be placed on the stand again this
afternoon, when a strong effort was
be made to force out the facts. Captain
Huff testified positively that the boat
and men that were lost were all right
when they left the Philadelphia. The
crushed skull of the first mate could
not have been done by the propeller
wheel, as the boats rudder was hard
over and the stern of the Philadelphia
swung off.