davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24
Mlsceiiauepu.

ilInm--nry flint, No. 1, iOf@iic. No. .
7snSc. dry isaltcd. 1smsc. No. ., 6is@0c
rrc,u mltcd No I, GHGisc. No. 2, go
i.sc green, ahNi'lc shccpsklns i0cCtsl.oO
firm
wm.Sy Straight Kentucky bourbon.
~ "lteUu1 Robinson and Lincoln COUNTIES,
lruu, firm, 81 tnttlu1. Eastern tyes
t.N'Gbub according 90 age and make.
common whisky, O'rCtsl.Gn according o.
r'wpi nothing under 20 per cent quoted.
EAuUiAu-ii tDtiJc.
iownrn-k',~, HW, half kegs, s.
quarter Kegs STA.
TITS l.l5tti.1h.
snot-nrop Sl.i5, buck, N.7o
IIAp=tU
1NlinW -3dtc.
N,us-lron, ilo5. rtecl so
T"u,cco -Cummon, 2,6g3bc. other grades
$50 SIC.
sNurT-Gairctt's tiOs,. Ralph's. go. %.
Dental Scotch, 5000, RAILROAD, sDgS Call
& Az, 900
COT OIl--rrime white, wholesale lots
oA.c per raj.
Moot hurry grease wool. unwafhcd. 10
ttl3C clear grease wool 2OOo1hc. bury,
washed bt3hv, tub washed, 3OCsSlc.
HtNNAN-istAAk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Sept % -wool-Markcl
steady, healthy aud legitimate demand
from buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24

Wool.

wnuNeroS, n. c., Sept 22-Turpcntinc
-Firm, 3jc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24
many COTTON STATEMENT.


l.. GN. ne. N " Al H. L. u. ~ G., u. 6s. W
n r., X. q, ". 4 n X n. a.. Tenn. MID u
r.. ~ steamers 4. wagons. a. Total ~ bales
Exports ~ At a. H.. a Total. bales
NEw YORK.
Spots opened steady aud closed qulot
middling, 10 40. Sales iO2 bales Quota.
lions were as follows: Ordinary, 7,Ec
good ordinary, i.iGc, low middlinF, loo.
miGdling, 10 '.i6c, good middlinB, lOHc,
middling fair, li5sc fair lcc.
Futures opened firm aud closed firm,
~ follows. september, O.Gsd07O, Octo.
her, 0Gt November, O.GbMnGB. Dcccm.
her, oGjmn0G. January, O12NtO73 Feb
ruary, % Sut,n "a, March. ptNOJu.S1 April,
D.NIOuW, May, iuOtmioNi June, iulg
@lOl2 July iol98io.2O, Sales, 6i,CC,
bales
nav ORLEANS.
Tho spot market opened quiet ant
rlofcd firm. MiddlinE. D iJ.iGc Sales
BoO bales Quotations were a. follows
Ordinary, 7Ac; cool ordinary. Sis Low
mlddling, 0',c, midilinE, o iJ.lOc good
middlinf, i0'.c.
Futures opened firm and closed ficndy.
a. follows September 95plyp5G Orta.
Der, p2NtglD November pisGg a.:
eDccomhcr. OlS@0ip January, . aGbt
p27; February. pTa1SG. March. DiSnu al.
April, O63an5t NAV, nG2ftJ Gg. June ~ 4
@b72 July o soHAsi. Sales 2O.CJJ bales.
DAILY FORT AND INrgsioW MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE Lee PREM. SELLING.

Cotton ouiet-Nfiddling Cotton, s-4c-
Sales Today, 600 Bales-The Tone
OF tho General Market steady-Meats
Easy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24
INTEnIon MOVEMENT.
MUSTANG l.INIMENT

MEXICAN hJurAsc LisinLsT cures all all
ssnu o. uohssa. MUS and cArrtE. nubiaI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24

New York DRY Goods MARKET
NIw loRK, Sept 22-No dry goods
market today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-24
ArPEAL OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENING, Sept -, 1855. !

Money In the local market is in active
demand. Our banks are in a strong condi-
ton and well supplied with funds but nn'
der existing conditions no one is cndcayor-
ing to do much business, and this condition
will probably prevail for several days
longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
THE SUPREME COURT.

There is a pretty well settled con-
viction in the public mind that if over
work did not kill Chief Justice WAITE
outright it certainly fastened his death.
And the public are equally well con-
vinced that there is work enough now
in the supreme court to kill every judge
on the bench if they attempt to get
through with it in anything like decent
time.
With these convictions so firmly fixed
in the public mind, it may seem strange
that congress takes no steps toward re-
organizing the supreme court. 1t is
probably safe to say there is not a mem
Der of congress who does not feel that
it would be his personal duty to vote for
bill recognizing the court, and yet it
is just as safe to say that such bill
could not pass congress if were pressed
upon that body.
There is but one reason why bill
providing for reorganization of the
supreme court and an increase in the
number of judges could not be passed.
1t is because of the difficulty in
overcoming party prejudice. A Re-
publican senate would withhold
its consent from such a propo-
sition because it would give Demo-
cratic president the power to appoint
the new judges.
If the shoe were on the other foot, it
would be the same thing. If the presi-
dent were Republican, the Democratic
house would withhold its assent to the
change for identically the same reason.
So there is no prospect of reorganiza-
ton OF the supreme court until both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
MIR. NELSON'S TALK.

Mr.. NELSON did some talking in con-
gresS yesterday, and he talked well.
When some member who trembles at
the shadow of an anarchist proposed to
strike out of the public land bill the
clause permitting foreigners who have
declared their intention to become citi-
Zens to enter homestead, Mr.. NELSON
took the floor, and in five minutes
speech killed the amendment as dead
as door nail. While he went out of
his way little to make swipe at our
old Chicago friend, CARTER HARRISON,
still Mr.. NELSON was perfectly right
when he said the high tariff was doing
the country infinitely more harm
than the foreigners were. Simply
because cranky foreigner now and
then comes over here to raise old Ned
in this country, is no reason why the
whole Of our foreign-born population
should be ostracized. We do not alto
gether agree with Mr.. NELSON in his
statement that CARTER HARRISON was
altogether responsible for anarchism in
Chicago-still we do cOncede the point
that the anarchists were given too loose
rein by the Chicago authorities. If it
had not been for the indulgence granted
them by the authorities, the Haymarket
massacre would not have occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
ANOTHER ROAD.
This One Is to Run From Aber-
deem to Sioux Falls and Mon

This One Is to Run From Aber-
deem to Sioux Falls and Mon
tana.
The Aberdeen, Sioux Falls & Montana
railway was organized few days ago at
Aberdeen, OAK, when the following
board of directors was elected: c. A.
levitt, F. II. Hagerty, John I'll. Drake,
III. w. Marble, G. A. Bliss, A. w. Camp
bell, Henry Beard, j. w. Halt, r. l..
Brown, of Aberdeen; r. f. Pettigrew.
of Sioux Falls, and S. w. Jacobs, of
Madison, Oak. The following officers
were elected: President, G.. A. levitt;
vice president, f. I'll. Hagerty; secre-
tary, John Ii. Drake; treasurer, I'll. W.
MARBLE; general manager, G. A. Bliss.
As the name of the company would in
dictate, the intention is to look up a
feasible route to the southeast. A pre-
liminary survey will be made as soon as
the weather will permit, starting from
Aberdeen and running probably by
Madison to Sioux Falls, from which
point there are two of the great railway
systems Of the West looking to the
Northwest. Two of the officers of this
road have been on the ground and have
interviewed the officials of these COM
panies, receiving sufficient encourage
ment to justify them in making sur
vey. The organization is composed of
Well-known business men, and men who
have interests at stake represent Aber-
deem in the new company. The enter
prise will be pushed in the interest of
that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
A DREAM OF BEAUTY.

muse on her dark eyes and see the gloss
OF dewy grapes that purple in the gloom
Of amorous gardens where the faint winds
Ger violet reaches painting with perfume;
And dream of fauns peering with passionate
glance
Between the lindens, at midsummer dawn,
When lowe awakens and desire is on.
And piping robins hold the world in trance
dream of her dark hair, and feel the dusk.
Of cooling myrtles in the twilight wales
Of Tempe, when no melloWing moonbeams
husk
The shadows from the shifting nightin-
gales;
A vision of swift ravens, heading south
Between pomegranate boughs, amidst the
hills
Of Already, what time the summer spills
It's kindling kisses on the lily's mouth.
I sing of her white hands-two dimpled
sprites
More tremulous, and stainless, and more
soft
Than rose leaves opening in midsummer
nights,
By moon-dawns, in the deepest woodland
croft;
A vision of vain hopes! A shimmering mist
Of swan down, cincturing each lovely limb
of Mabs handmaldens, when the warm
stars trim
Their dewy tresses with pale amethyst.
Then, fancying her love, hear the eco
Of doves, far hidden in the citron groves
OF Helias, where the high gods came to WOO,
And changed for mortal their immortal
loves;
A vision of the ripening south-a dream
Ofloveliness and passion, song and wine,
And Greek girls lolling where the Bac-
chanal vine
Tipples and sips the summers amber beam.
james Newton Matthews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
THE FARMERS, ALLIANCE.

Politicians who expected some senSa-
tional developments from the meeting
of the executive committee of the Farm
ers' alliance yesterday were disap-
pointed. Even the absence of Mr.. Don
NELLY doesn't seem to deter this organi-
cation from going through its regular
annual performance of Initiating the
celebrated king of France who marched
his army up the hill and then marched
down again. Beyond an expression
from the individual members OF the
committee unfavorable to Gov. Nc
GLL's denomination, there doesn't
seem to be anything in the proceedings
of the committee that has any special
significance with regard to the APP
preaching state elections. Perhaps it
was the wisest thing they could do to
say nothing and await further develop
ments.
The Farmers alliance is committed
squarely to a reduction of taxes, and II
the members of that organization are in
earnest about tariff reform there is no
necessity for third party. They can
get what they want by voting solidly
with the Democratic party, and they can
not get it in any other way. There is
no use in beating around the bush in
regard to this matter. Every intelligent
man knows that the tariff is to be the
only issue between the two parties this
year, and every intelligent man knows
exactly on what side of the question the
parties will be respectively arrayed.
1t oughtn't to take Minnesota farmer
long to make up his mind where his in
terests will lie in the approaching ma
tiOnal convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

When recently Hon. FRANK HURD
spoke in st. Paul he asked question
which has evidently put our easily dis
turbed contemporary, the New York
Sun, in a rage. Asked Mr.. HURD:
''What shall | say of tariff for protec-
tion"' Thereupon our contemporary,
which is notable for its constant battling
against tariff reform, answers that it
makes no difference at all what Mr..
HURD, personally. says, but that if his
question be put next fall to the states of
New York, Connecticut and New Jer-
sey, they will answer that they are for
protective tariff, as they did in 1880.
Our contemporary would also have us
infer that the result will be disastrous to
the chances of the Democratic party in
the presidential contest. We frankly
confess that we cannot see it in this
light. The question is, of course, one
Of great Importance, and it is not an in
significant matter that Mr.. HURD should
put it. He is probably as well qualified
to show the people of the country the
iniquity of high tariff as the editor of
lHO GUN 10 W QStHOIlSOIdU6 W llleIll lGS
alleged benefit. And as to the answer
of the states indicated by the Sun, we
doubt whether it will be as predicted.
There has been wonderfully rapid
growth and change of sentiment in this
country during the last eight years.
People whom the nopoliSts-who are
alone interested in maintaining high
tariff-could then easily cajole can not
be deluded now. They have discovered
that the protested friendship for them
and their interests on the part of the
monopoists is all a sham, and that if
low tariff really did make low wages, no
one would be moIe eager to advocate it
than the monopolist himself.
1t is true that in the states mentioned
the mOnopolists are exceedingly numer-
Gus, but we trust that the Sun will par
don US for not agreeing with its view
t"at these gentry are entitled to speak
! he people at large. The people have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
THE TIN TAX.

Mir. RANDALL doesn't like pie. That
much is evident from the enormous
tariff he wants to put ON tin. Pies are
baked in tin plates, and, according to the
schedule arranged in the RANDALL
tariff bill, the cost of tin pie plates
would be increased about 20 cents a
plate.
1t cannot be urged in defense of RAN
DALL's anti-pie crusade that it is in
tended for the protection of American
industries. All of our tin is imported,
and we use a great deal of it. In 1886
there were 574,09S,4 O5 pounds of tin
plate imported and entered for con-
sumption in the United States. This
paid duty of / cent a pound. or $780,
9S4 in all. Under the RANDALL bill it
would be over S12,000,000.
Of what benefit would this S12,000,0 900
be to the country? 1t is not needed in
the treasury, which is already grOaning
under the load of needless surplus. 1t
doesn't protect OF encourage any
American industry. With the exception
of trace of cassiterite in the Black
IllllO VI DQhOJus uCpOolU VI
metallic tin found in Alabama, at one
place in Virginia, and in Custer county,
Colorado, and nowhere in sufficient
quantity to justify any one to attempt
the working of mine, there is no tin
in America.
What are the results, then, of the tin
tax? 1t doesn't fall OH the monopolists
and capitalists who are interested in a
protective tariff. They have china and
silverware, and do not have to use tin
dishes. The tax is paid wholly by the
laboring classes-the wage earners who
toll from morning till night. Tin is the
poor's mans crockery. The S12,0OO,00O
tin tax proposed by the RANDALL bill
would be paid in full by the tin bucket
brigade.
Now if the public treasury is not in
need of the tin tax, what argument can
there be for retaining it at all, much less
increasing it, except that it be to give
the protectionists an opportunity to put
rum and tobacco on the free list?
They want to take the tax from
whisky and tobacco simply because it
will give them an excuse to keep the
tariff on manufactured goods.
Free tin would be more of national
blessing than free rum and free tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
RATE WAR MAY REOPEN.
The Burlington Refuses to Restore
Freight Rates.
ABERDEEN & SIOUX FALLS.
Gov. Hubbard Elected President Of the
Duluth, Red Wing & South
western.

CHICAGO. March 27.-The general
managers of the Western roads met to-
day to discuss the conditions imposed
by the Burlington & Northern in agree
ing to advance rates. The road named
had demanded that through freight
from the Atlantic seabOard via Chicago
for st. Paul and Minneapolis be pro-
rated at 1885 per cent of the rate from
New York to Chicago. This would give
through freight an advantage of about a
40 per cent less rate than freight from
Chicago. 1t was soon apparent that
many of the roads were opposed to the
prorate, and on vote being taken the
alternatives we've ten and the negatives
nine. General Manager Stone, of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
Newman, of the Missouri Pacific, were
not present, and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow in order to secure
their attendance. If there is no recon-
sideration of the action taken to-day the
war on rates will apparently again re-
open Inevitably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Tempered With the Jury.

CHICAGO, March 27.-A small sized
sensation was created in Judge An
thongs court room yesterday when the
case of the Ansonia Clock company
against w. 81. Watson, former book
keeper for the company, was decided.
The suit is to recover large sum of
money which Watson is alleged to have
embezzled from the company while in
its employ. Attorney Frank Weigley
addressed Judge Anthony, making the
startling announcement that it had
come to his knowledge that an effort had
been made to tamper with juror. Sew
eral witnesses swore positively that they
had seen Juror Rosenthal in converse
ton with man named Conlon at differ
ent times since the trial begun. Con-
Ion, it was learned, was relative of
Watson, the defendant. The defense
vigorously denied the charges, but
Judge Anthony ordered the jury dis
charged and a new one impaneled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Chips From the Ties.

Most of the railroads escaped from serious
trouble from the last snow storm. The ST.
Paul Il Kansas City was nearly clear from
snow yesterday, and trains all over it will be
running to-day regularly. The Minneapolis
L. Pacific is blockaded west of Lowry the
same as it has been for more than a week
The Hastings Il Dakota division of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul is always 'full' after a
storm and generally stays so for long time.
Yesterday trains on that branch were aban-
doned. The Pipestone branch of the North
western is blocked up. Neither the Northern
Pacific nor the Manitoba anticipate any
trouble from the rise in the waters of the
Missouri or the Yellowstone rivers.
The lessons of this winter so thoroughly
taught to the railroads of the Northwest, in
regard to the rotary snow pillow, will not be
forgotten. The probability is that every road
will be well equipped with these machines
by another season.
The committee from Yankton that came
here to confer with the Manitoba road have
gone home, and are well satisfied with the
promises made to them in regard to the road
TO Sioux Falls.
Capt Jack, the champion emigrant agent
of the Northern Pacific, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday morning with large party of emf
grants, who left in the afternoon for the Pa
cifc coast.
The Wisconsin Central brought in yester-
day sixty-fiye versions going out on the North
ern Pacific and Manitoba roads.
The Burlington & Northern trains yester-
day morning were several hours late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
DESTRUCTIVE LANDSLIDE.
Kansas City's Avalanche Continues to
Cause Great Damage.
ONE MAN NEARLY KILLED.
Two Workmen Killed by Powder Ex.
plosiOn---A Bad Wreck Near At
Gibson, Kan.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 27.-The
disintegration of the bluff between Sixth
and Ninth streets continues, although
the worst has apparently happened.
Another large boulder fell from the
verge of the bluff into Freight street at
an early hour this morning, and during
the entire day there were small masses
of earth and shale giving way. The
frame shanties on the edge of the rock
above the entrance to the tunnel are in
dllapidated condition, while the small
frame engine house is nearly buried be-
meath an immense mass of earth and
stone. There was also landslide at the
corner of Second street and Broadway
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. Patrick
Mehan, who was at work in the brick
yard into which the bank fell, was
buried beneath several tons of dirt.
His fellow-workmen speedily dug him
out. His right leg was broken and he
received internal injuries. Several
slides of earth have occurred from the
bluff through which the Grand Avenue
Cable company's tracks run between
First and Second streets, but thus far
the running of the trains has not been
lnterfered with. 1t is thought that the
present cool, dry weather will put a
stop to the breaking loose of portions of
the bluffs around the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
British Pride Of Name.

Max o Rell.
lean not take leave of the class room
without mentioning the boy who is
proud of his name.
''What is yout name, my boy?"
s'Aigernon Cadwalader Smyth."
ooh. your name is Smith, is ito"
''No, sir; my name is Cadwalader
Smyth.'
'sYou spell your name Smith, don't
you?"
mo, sir; S-m-y-t-h," he answered, al
most Indignantly.
Poor boy! he is as proud of the of
his name as Howard is of his ancestors
although l am not quite sure the How
ards ought to be very proud of their
name, seeing that it is but a corruption
of Hog-ward.
1 always thought it was somewhat
hard on boy to have to go through life
labeled Cadwalader; but, as 1 have re-
marked elsewhere, in England there is
nothing to prevent parents from dub
bling their offsprings Bayard, Bertrand
du Guesclin-or, for that matter, Neb-
uchadneZZar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Will Mr.. Warren Explain.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, March 27.-At the board
of trade meeting to-day report was
adopted to return the letter of General
to advertising for emigration, with the
statement that the board is not disposed
to take any action unless Mr.. Warren
will explain wherein it would benefit
this locality and what his road would do
to help such movement as it is reported
the Manitoba is selling emigration
tickets to points west of Devils Lake at
a very low rate, but refuses to sell OH the
same basis to points close to Fargo, and
that from these facts there seems to be
no particular inducements for this 10
cality to make such an effort and no rea-
son to anticipate any active cooperation
of the Manitoba road,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
BLACKFRIARS' THEATER.
Interesting Records of a Theatri-
cal Suit in the Time of Shakes
nRann

peare.
London Athenaum
A chancery suit of 1912, in the Public
Record Office, which has heretofore es-
capped notice, furnishes some interesting
details concerning theatrical matters in
the time of Shakespeare. The suit was
brought against Richard Burbidge,
John Hemings and others, in respect of
the lease of Blackfriars' theater, which
the said Burbidge, by deed dated I'd
September, AZ Elizabeth, demised to
Henry Evans, ''whoe intended then
preSentlye to erect or sett vyp Com
panye Of boys. or others, to playe
playes q interludeS in the said Play
howse in such sort as before
TYNE had bene there vsed." By rea-
son of the plague in ammo l James L.
Evans ''grewe wearye" of the play
house, anddesired to give up his inter
est in it. He surrendered the lease i'll
August, ammo 6, following. The COM
plainant, in his replication. states that
s'duringe such times as the said
defendantes Heminges and Burbidge
and THERE Companye cOntynewed playes
and interludes in the said great Hall in
the ffryers . they gott, & as yet dothe.
more in one Winter in the said great
Hall by thousand powndes than they
were vsed to gett in the Banckside;"
also, that Evans twas censIIred by the
Right Honorable Court of Starr Cham
Der for his ynorderlie carriage and be-
hauiour in taking vp of gentlemens
children against THERE wills, and to
EMPLOY them for players"