davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

\ wonderful change has come Bergen Island
Unlike this part Of the Long Island coast in general
II has on the landward side heavy forest Of fine
trees. mostly oaks which make II "A conspicuous OBJ
ject for many miles around. In order to reach the
forest. however. a stretch OF salt meadow must be
crossed, In the midst Of which IS the narrow stream
which separates the island from the mainland. After
passing through the wood there is considerable eX.
tent of open land running down to Jamaica Bay.
a year ago this was nothing but farm land. But
the era of Improvement has begun. All this land
has been laii out In building lots streets have been
constructed ana boom for Bergen Island Bergen
Beach II Is now calet-has been started. II Is
dcrstOOd that the forest. from which the underbrsh
has been cleared out, Is To be retained "A paT, for
the dement, OF cottage owners, and the trolley road 10
Fhtlands. about mile away, will probably he eX-
tended 10 the island within year. The place has
attractions. but mosquitoes flourish I'm the wooded
part of the island and may prove an inolerable
nuisance ana There l. no Sindy leach. The experience
Of the man who managed nearly 10 swamp his horse
In the mud when driving from the island a few days
ago Is calculated to dampen the spirits the boom
ers. but with careful driving there be no danger.
Inc road, however Is in need Of widening and i'm
Drovement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

The Great Exposition Flyer OF the New-lork Cen
trail leaves New York every day AT j D. III. only
90 hours 10 the Worlds Fair. secure accommodations
In advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

influenced the shorts to be more eau
tious, and encouraged the bulls to fur
ther purchases. Sugar led in the trans
actions, advancing 2aS per cent, and
reacting q. st. Paul came next In
point OF activity, recording rise of 81
per cent, falling back q. Burlington d
quincy, on reported increase of earn
ings, rose 81, which il held to the
close. Chicago Gas jumped up SIX per
cent, the moving influence being the
announcement that the scrip divi-
idend OF IL per cent would be paid
Oct l, and that the books would
close about the middle of the month.
General Electric, with occasional frac-
Stional reactions, moved upward by easy
stages, reaching a point 31s per cen
above last nights closing, but losing 81
at the close. Western Union on good
buying rose 81, with n reaction of only
a. Wheeling preferred was bid up 8
per cent without sale. Pullman Pal
ace advanced per cent; American Cot
ton Oil per cent for the common and
21a for the preferred; New Jersey Gem
trail recorded an advance of per cent;
ILLINOIS Central. 215; Lake Erie &
Western preferred, 80; National Lead
preferred. 211&: AtchisOn, 1as; Rock
Island, ~; st. Paul and Omaha and
MiSSouli racine eacn IA, ana The gen.
eral list 3e@H9 per cent on the day.
Exceptions were Wabash common, Min
.neapolis & st. Louis and Toledo, A. A.
q N NJ, which declined fraction. In
the late dealings a general reaction set
I'D, due to the realization of profits by
the room traders, but the market closed
hrm and with a very healthy tone.
Railroad bonds were fairly active.
Atchlson fOurS and seconds, Rock Island
lives coupon, S.. Louis & Southern sec
ond incomes and Oregon Improvement
coDsol tives being the issue chiefly dealt
In, all of which recorded an advance
varying from 81 to 81 on the day.
SEucNS-saGAln~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The we'll
founded anticipation of a good bank
statement impaired buoyancy to the
dealings on the stock exchange which
sent prices up all along the line. The
tendency continued unchecked until
some time after the statement was is
sued. which fully equaled the expecta.
lions of the speculative fraternity. The
short interest in the market began to
cover at the opening, and purchases
added to those OF the longs who saw fit
to increas their holdings, forced quota
ions to higher range with a degree O
rapidity that was surprise to conserva.
tive operators. The buying was prac
tically all for the home account, the
London purchases being trivial, and in
no way can be considered a factor in
the bull movement. The moving inf1u.
ence in the market undoubtedly was
the material Improvement in the finan.
cial and commercial situation, and
comparatively easy money market, the
gradual weakening of confidence in
commerce and the belief that the recent
decline in securities had brought into
tile market buyers who would hold for
more than speculative rise. The fact
that quite considerable blocks of an in
'ment character had been quietly
absorbed and taken out OF sthe street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
AT THE JOCKEY CLUB.
Last Days Session OF the Sunday
School Conventions.

Last Days Session OF the Sunday
School Convention.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 2.-Combining
with the annual festival of the st.
Louis Sunday schools, and after review
ing parade of fully 10000 people,
Sunday school children. the seventh
international Sunday School conven-
ton held its concluding sessions I'm the
grand stand of the race course OF the
ST. Louis Jockey club. whose fall meet
ing was suspended for q dav or two to
admit Of the turning over of the grounds
to the Sunday school workers of st.
Louis and the world. Not less than
$4,000 persons were in the grounds, and
the necessary result was decidedly
confusing babel of sounds. Rev. Dr.
Gibson, of London, made the opening
prayer, following which an address
was made by Il. A. Armstrong. of Mas
sachusetts, upon training schools for
children. and one by Rev. j. l. HurI-
but, of New Jersey. upon summer as
semblies. The report OF the committee
on resolutions came next In order, and
was read, after which the convention
took a recess for dlnner.
All the afternoon session. after PRAYER
by Rev. DR.. III. G. Woodruff. arguments
on the platform began, but after half
hours talk the report of the resolutions
committee was adopted with but one
change, viz: In the Instructions to The
lesson committee the temperance clause
was so changed as to remove from that
committee all instructions except that
in relation 10 temperance, it shall be
bound throughout the remainder of the
present sepJennial series of lessons by
the instructions of the PittSburg con
Vention of 1890. The resolutions as
adopted, after expressing fullest thanks
to local officials, press, etc, indorse
training schools for teachers. favor the
home department plan of Bible inStruc-
ton, urge more extended use of the
Bible as text book in Sunday schools;
plead for wider cooperation of denomi-
nations, denounce the liquor traffic and
plead for its utter abolition, thank re-
firing officers. etc, for their lab0rs,
praise and express confidence iii the
international lesson committee, record
the blessing to the church and world of
those lessons and then release the
| committee from all restrictions upon its
work, except that the action of the
| Pittsburg convention of 1890 upon tenn
| perance shall remain in force. Supple
| mental resolutions urge the appoint
| ment aud support of cOlaborar with
III. HllIipS Ill iHuia i1GlludN SSHOOI
work, and recommend the placing at
once of a colored man in the field in the
| South to press Sunday school work
among his race.
At the end of this work Boston was
unanimously chosen as tile place of
| meeting of the convention in 1896
BY voluntary contribution $1,000 was
raised toward the indebtedness over
hanging the model Sunday school build
ing at the worlds fair, and then sing
ing the doXolOgy. the convention adj
| Journed sine die, clearing the way for a
| larger body, the worlds Sunday school
convention, which holds its first session
| tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

She did grow too large for dwarf, and
she's snake-charmer now," replied
the ticket seller.
Il knew she would" chuckled the
dwariish old lady, who seemed proud TO
have retained her size. thus showing
that she had always been a genuine
freak. And Barlow, the strong man.
he must he off the bills by this time?''
she Quered.
Drink ruined Barlow years ago.
answered the museum man, as he
shufflrd ha2dful of tickets. "He
Couldn't lift eighty pounds when | last
saw him."
"Wel, it's lucky for me that Pm
single" remarked the dwarf There
was manager down at ST. Louis one
time who wanted Barlow and lie 10
marry on the stage to boom his shows
"WhO is this MademUiselle Clemente
on the bill? 1t seems to me that her
face is familiar. Isn't she that little
freckled-faced girl that used to travel
with Arizona Joe's company, and shoot
at glass balls and miss almost every
one? II it is. she must be awfully old
by this time"
That's the one," returned the ticket
man. She eloped with a drummer ont
in Kansas City, and one of the COWBOYS
nCiI va lisO wal pam amer DuI
didn't catch them. She left the stage
for eight years, but now she's come back
TO walk the tight rope"
''She wears WE'LL" observed the dwarf
critically, "but | suppose that's due to
the blonde wig in her makeup. All,
but the business isn't what it was
twenty years ago." SAID the little lady
sadly. as she glanced at the list of at
fractions. 1.-The taste of the public has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat market opened barely
steady, with the local talent generally
disposed to do nothing. There was but
little to encourage active dealing on
either side. Early cables were rather
Indifferent i'll tone, the New York eX-
change closed for the day. Chicago re-
ported dragging market, and added to
these disabilities the fact yesterday was
short day and Sunday and Monday
fall holidays as far as trading is con-
cerned. Wheat ranged as follows:
September, opening, 5715c; highest.
571sc; lowest, size; closing, 575sc; De-
cember, opening, 6254c; highest. 634c;
lowest, 62$lc; closing, csc.
On TracK-No. l hard, old. &c:
No. l northern, Coo; No. 2 northern,
571sc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour - Receipts, none; shipments,
3S.lO7 bhls. Quoted at S3.40@3.70 for
first patents, So. 15(03.40 for second pat
ents, Sl.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers, Sl.l0@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and ShOrJs-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a
little stiff. Quoted at S9.25(@9.50 in bulk:
shorts, $9.25l0ll per ton.
COrn-Receipts, 10. 400 bu; shipments,
o,oOU ou COiH 10 SUlleWlid6 easter. Dee
sales.
Oats-Recelpts, 1910 bu; shipments,
5000 bu; demand slow. See sales for
all other grades.
Barley-Receipts. $50 blu; shipments,
5000 bu. See sales.
Rye = Receipts, 42O bu; shipments,
none.
Flaxseed-Receipts. none; shipments,
$40 bu.
Z Feed-Millers hold at S14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S150l5. SO; with
corn meal, Sl350@14; graduated meal,
SlS@19. Probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts. 162 tons; shipments.
none. Hav receipts are little larger,
with only a monderate demand. H. II.
King u Co. report sales ranging from
$50 for choice Minnesota wild to $3.50
for choice upland.
Some Sample Sales-No1 hard, new,
1 car, f. O. b., 6211{ C; No. l northern, ii
cars. 69c; No. northern, new, "a cars,
5913c; No. northern, new, IL cars. 6Oc;
No. 1 northern. IL cars, 6015c;No. /
northern, f. o. b., 2 cars. 6O15c; No. 2
northern, new. 3 cars, 5719c; No. 2
northern, cars, 5S12c: No. northern,
elevator, car. 5715c; No. 2 northern, 3
cars. fancy, soc; No. northern, ears,
5Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
New York Produce.

NEW York. Sept. 2.-Butter steady. .
Western dairy. 1519@l9c;. western
cream cry, 25(a26e: Elgins, 25@26c; imi-
tation creamery. 151l@19c. Cheese quiet:
part skins, 2(@519c. Eggs firm: western
fresh, l5@l6c; receipts, 5000 pkgs. Cot
tonSeed oil quiet. Rosin steady; strained
common TO good, 95c@s1. Turpentine
strong: 2S@2S1zc. Rice firm. Molasses
dull. Hay quiet. Hops steady. Hides
dull. Sugar-Raw firm; refined firm.
Coffee-COntractOrs opened dull, unl
changed to 10 points decline; closed
quiet and steady: total sales only $3.50
bags; business shows unchanged to 10
points decline; Havre, IF advance !:
sales. 5000; Sentpmber. i2.2O@12. SOC !:
October, l5.45@15.50c; November, Is. 35
@l5.40c; December, 15.3O@15. 35c. Janu-
airy, 15.25@l5.3Oc: February. l5.2O(0
15.25c: March. 15.15@l520c; April, Is. o.
@l5. Toe; May, II 9O@15c: spot Rio
steady at 1890 for No. Z. Pig iron dull,
Copper tirmer; Lake, sec. Lead strong:
don este "a 3211I. Tin strong: straits
sl9.4O. Spelter quiet: domestic, S5.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
UnfOu Stocjsvnrgs

Receipts-4o5 hogs. 1900 cattle, 10
calves, 5 sheep.
HogS--10c higher. The loads ali run
heavy, although fair in quality other
wise. A local buyer cleared the pens
early at 1906.
Cattle-Steady. Not much offered,
the bulk of the receipts being Westerns
in transit. Sales were: Z cows, aver
age, 7S4 lbs, at $40; IL cows, average
954 lbs, at 81. 15: 2 head (cow and steer,
average 1925. at $3.50. Quotations !:
Prime steers, S2.75@3; good steers. So so
@275; prime cows, S2.40@2.60; good
cows. Sl.75@2. 25; common to fair cows,
75c@S1.50; light veal calves, S304;
heavy calves, $1.5O@250 stockers, So
@1.75; feeders, 81. 1902. 25; bulls, S1@f. rs.
Sheep-Dull. A few punches held
over could not be sold. A local feeder
bought double deck load of medium
stuff at $3.50; average weight, II lbs.
Quotations.: Muttops, 50. 25(03. %; lambs,
S2.5O@3.30; stockers and feeders. Sl@2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
NEW DEAL COMING.
Ex-senator Ingalls, Views on the
Situation.

Ex-senator Ingalls, Views on the
Situation.
The New York Worlds Atchison,
Kan, special says: In conversation
on the financial situation ex-senator
ingalls, said: This day is balmy and
Sunshiny i'll comparison with the clouds
ana storms just ahead OF us. The uiti-
mate result will be redistribution of
the assets of the country. The mill
iOnairc OF tOuay will occupy the pauper
nut, ami the pauper in the future will
ride in the chariot of the millionaire.
Colorado and other millionaire states
should be- DUtIed out as states and added
to the Great American desert from
which they were taken.
1.-The devastation of the yellow fever
In the South was not near 50 disastrous
as the situation in Colorado produced
by the closing of the mines. Thousands
of people are walking the streets OF
Denver. Like she lowIy NaZarine,
foxes have holes and birds have nests,
but the Colorado tramp hath not where
to lay his head.
son every street corner of Denver
goes up the piteous cry for bread. In
Wall street the pite0us cry goes up for
gold. When these two panicky cUndi-
tons come together in the great Mis-
sissippi valley, chaos and anarchy will
reSipno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Large Lot Of Logs Moving From
the Upper st. Croix.


Word has been received from the
upper st. Croix drive, and on Friday
evening it was below Kettle river rapids.
Ii nothing has occurred since that time
to impede the progress of the drive it
Will he in NeVerS dam tonight. The
drive contains something over $4,000 ,000
feet of logs. A crew of drivers are also
at work bringing in the logs lying be-
tween Nevers dam and the boom, and
these logs will probably arrive at the
boom tomorrow.
A large number of the younger soci-
ETY. folks of this city enjoyed a hop at
the Ramaley pavilion, White Bear,
Wednesday night. On next Wednes-
day evening the last train of the season
will run out from here. Next season it
Is expected that there will be train
each week.
The first anniversary ball of the Still
water Letter Carriers association oc-
Cured at Music hall Friday evening,
and was one of the grandest affairs of
the kind given in Saltwater for some
time.
The ladies of the city hospital board
realized about $500 from the three enter
talnmentS given at the Grand opera
house a week ago under the direction
of Prof. Speedy.
Twenty-three criminal cases were
tried i'll the municipal court during the
month of August, and the total amount
OF fines paid amounted to about S207.
W. p. Tearse. of the Empire Lumber
company, WinOna. was i'll the city yes
terday looking after his interests on the
st. CrOiX.
A party of Saltwater ladies and gen.
men enjoyed picnic at White Bear
and Wildwood Wednesday.
During the month of August only ten
marriage Licenses were issued by Clerk
OF the Court Dee.
"The Waits of New York" will be an
attraction at the Grand opera house to-
morrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

about two-thirds of her present size
then, and pretty as a fairy. l haven't
seen her for four years. and she seems
to have grown twenty years Older in
that time. She saved up tidy sum of
money. and is living on it now. She's
doing we'll enough now, if it wasn't for
the small boys that poster her wnen she
walks along the street. But she's been
luckier than most of the freaks know"
Probably every one in the Tenderloin
district is familiar with the Old giant
who often wanders about there. His is
indeed sad fate. In the days Of bis
glory he was billed as Gen. Johnson.
the Pennsylvania giant. The poor old
general is in hard luck now. Giants
are known generally to be possessed of
limited mental capabilities, and this
ancient celebrity has hard work to exc
out his existence, though he once drew
a royal salary.
He has latterly been engaged in al
most every itinerant business venture
OF the sidewalk, but he seems to be un-
successful in each. / have seen him
llmping along bearing the sandwich
advertisement of a restaurant; the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

grown low. Or maybe it's the freaks
that have given out. You couldn't have
drawn one of the old crowds with such
a bill asthis."
yes. you're right" sighed the ticket
seller. THE business has come down.
The old days are gone"
eyes, that's one Of the old-time
freaks" said the ticket man to ME after
the aged dwarf had left
''Barnum brought her out. She used
to be Barnum's 'Mignon.' She was only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
CHINESE CRUSADE.
Ii is Said the Yellow Boys Must
Surely Go.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. News comes
from Selma that I. Vincent, foreman of
Stroud's vineyard, near that place. led
a posse of forty white Iaborers and
escorted the laundrymen and other
Chinese out of Chinatown last night. A
mass meeting of citizens held there
Aug. ii limited the Chinamen's stay IN
Selma to Sept. and they failed to
leave with the above result. No vio-
lence was done to the Chinese, but Vim
cent and seven other raiders we're ar
rested. The routed Chinese returned to
their quarters dnring the night.
REDLANDs, CAL. Sept. 2.-The anti
Chinese demonstration here has Quoted
down. The police are taking extra
precautions and the militia are in readi-
ness 10 respond to call. The situation
at San Bernardino is not alarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
MALARIA EvERYwHERE.
The Worst Season for Malaria in
Many Years.

The symptoms Of malaria are so differ
ent in different cases that no two cases
are exactly alike-dull, tired and stupid
feelings. with slight chilly and hot SEN
satiOns coming and going at irregular
intervals. Dizziness, headache. coated
tongue, dyspepsia and biliousness are
more or less present in such cases.
Periodical headache or neuralgia and
constipation are symptoms which are to
be expected. Many diseases of blood,
nerves and digestion car be produced
by chronic malaria.
QuInine will not cure them either. A
great many people have found that ont
by bitter experience. The only remedy
that can be relied on every time to cure
chronic malaria in all Its forms is Pc ru-
IA. This remedy is the natural antidote
to the poisons of malaria. Pe-ru-na
eradicates the poison by destroying it
altogether and fortifies the system
against subsequent attacks by its tonic
effects.
A book on malarial diseases and all
other diseases of summer will be sent
free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Co.
lumbus, OHIO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour
dull, steady. Wheat = No. 2 spring.
CSC: No. 3 spring. f. 0. b., 561S(059c;
No. red, 634@8335c. Corn-NO. 2,
SS7Ac. Oats-No. 2. 251sc; No. white,
/: .. b., 27(@2811lc; No. 3 white, f. O. b.,
&c. Rye-No. 2, 40c. Barley-No. 2.
nominal: No. 3. no sales; No. q, no
sales. FlaXseed-No 1. Csc. Timothy
Seed-Prime, S3.20@325c Mess Pork
Per bbl. St5.5O@l5.55. Lard-Per 100
lbs, SS05@S.l0. Short Ribs = Sides
Qoose), S9@9.05; dry sailed shoulders
tboxed(, S7.25@7.50; short clear sides
(boXed). S9.25(@93715. Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods, per gallon, SLIP.
Sugars-Cut loaf, unchanged. Corn
No. 3. 36$zc. Receipts-Flour. 12,S1O
bDls; wheat, 92,105 bu; corn, 4Sl, 1924
bu;. oats. 1851 bu; rye, 1900 bu;
barley, 4,283 bu. Shipments Flour,
S.223 bills; wheat, 80, 737 bu; corn, 51O.-
557 bl; oats, PIG. 401 bu; rye, 75Q bu; bar
ley. $50 bu. On the produce exchange
to-day the butter market was quiet;
creamery, l9@24c; dairy, 14@l8c. Eggs
trm; Strlctley fresh, 14c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
MARKETS ARE STRONG.
IMPROVED BANK STATEMENT SENDS
EVERYTHING UP.
GOOD ADVANCE IN wBEAr.
Stock Quotations Went So RauE
idly as to Startie the Conserva.
tive Operators = The Buying
Practically All for Home AcC
CONVERSATIONAL Improvement
in the Financial Situation. !

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The improved
bank statement gave strength to the
markets here today. Firmness without
activity Was the general feature. Wheat
gained from q to 5sc; September corr
dropped &c; May rose small fraction
PROVISIONS We're held higher. particularly
for September.
Wheat opened 1s@14c higher, and g
further Improvement eff 1@ssc was
gained with fair activity at the advance
Ing scale. During the latter part of the
session the feeling was not quite SC
strong, and prices settled 1S@1c, though
the market closed with considerable
steadineSs.
The disposition to trade was restricted
by the prospective holiday here Mon
day. Operators are calculating on a
mode rate Increase in the visible supply
on Tuesday possibly $4,000 blu.
The decline in corn is explained by
the fact that the heavy estimates OF
today's receipts made yesterday were
under the actual arrivals, which
amounted to 7S7 cars, compared with
100 estimated. Receivers report freel
qeiiferleS from farmers IN Illinois and
Indiana, which rather conflicts with
what was expected in view of the very
bad reports of the growing crops oi
those states. The cash demand was not
quite up to its recent urgency.
Prices were confined to &c range.
In oats the feature was the increased
offerings of September by parties who
have been buying of late. There was
no support until after prices had de-
cllned s4c for September and &c for
May, when the buying Increased and
prices rallied 79@4c. but the close was
easy at 14@5sc.
Provisions gained nothing in activity
from the publication of the remarkably
light stocks held here. Closing prices
were the highest of the day. Compared
with last night September pork is up
6Oc. September lard 2715c, and September
ribs 1219c. More distant futures changed
but little.
Vessel loom was in light demand and
rates unchanged at 115c for wheat and
l4e for corn TO Buffalo, and Sc for corn
to Kingston.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 71O cars; oats.
400 cars; hogs, 2S,0OO.
Inc leading futures ranged as follows: