davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
will Promote Free Trade.

PARIS. Aug. 17.-Julian Hawthorne,
who is accompanying the Scripps league
expedition of workingmen, suggests in
an interview with the Paris correspond
ent of the Pail Mall Gazette that the eX-
pedition may be the means of promot-
ing free trade in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Hurricane in SpaiD.

MADRID, Aug. ia hurricane swept
over the southern part of Spain to-day.
Several churches and other buildings
in Granada were wrecked. A portion
of the dome of the Church of st. Felipe
was blown down, and the Alhambra was
considerably damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
SULLIVAN SPEAKS.
The Worlds Champion Pleads for
CIemency,

PURvIs, Miss, Aug. 17.-There was a
pause; the defense was waiting for the
court, and the court waited to hear if
anything more was to be said. There
was stir in the audience when the
silence was broken by Sullivan himself.
The champion turned up before the bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Less Than Half a Million.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Com-
mander-in- Chief Warner, of the G. A. R.,
has completed his report for the past
year. which will be submitted to the
Milwaukee encampment. The report
shows total membership of 413,22S, an
increase of 59,012 members during the
Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Big Blaze in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA fire in a
three-story building in Uhler's alley to-
night resulted in loss Of $4,000 to
Jacobs & Wilson. sash and door makers,
and $4,000 to j. 81. Short & Co., owners.
Partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Crusade Against Newsboys.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The district
cemmissi oners to-day issued an order
prohibiting the crying of newspapers
SUNDAYS. Heretofore the residence
sections of the capital have been noisy
all through Sunday by the newsboys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Merriam and Staff Accept.

Special to the GLOBE.
. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. T7.-Presi-
dent Talman, of the Central Minnesota
Fair association, to-day received the ac-
ceptance of Gov. Merriam and staff of
an invitation extented to be present at
the fair to be held here. The governor
and staff will be present on the last day
of the fair, Sept. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Champion of the Clergy.

ROME, Aug. ia new journal, called
the Cronaca Nera, has been started in
Rome. The policy of the paper is op-
position to the vatican and defiance of
the lower grades of the clergy, who, it
is alleged by the promoters of the enter
prise, are sadly in need of a fearless
champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

Confusion has arisen from the changes
in the cars humors, and the emperor's
programme has been settled irrespect-
I've of the czar's programme. The pa
pers generally approve the condemna-
ton of Gen. Boulanger. The Post de-
nies absolutely BouIanger's statement
that he obtained list of German spies
from the German embassy, and says
that such list was never kept at the
embassy. Able Dingelstadt, professor
at Oldenburg, has been appointed
bishop of Munster. Ex-King Milan OF
Servia has arrived in Vienna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Seismic Shocks i'm herzegovina

LONDON. Aug. 17.-Shocks of earth
quake were felt to-day throughout Her
zegoyina. A portion of the MOStar
railway was reported damaged, but
nothing serious is reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
GOTHAM SPORTS EXCITED.
They Think imprisonment Will
Shatter Sullivan's Health.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The statement
that Champion John L. Sullivan had
been sentenced to twelve months i'm
prisonment in Mississippi for prize
fighting, caused good deal of excite
ment among the sporting fraternity of
this city. 1t is the general opinion that
if Sullivan be compelled to serve
twelve months in that climate. his
health will be SO impaired that he will
never regain his present form or
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Friends, Indeed.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Aug. Nv. e.
Long. temperance lecturer and violinist,
who was sentenced to thirty days in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
To Marry a Minneapolitan.

RED WING, Aug. 17.-Invitations
have been issued for the marriage of
Miss Clara M. Gates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Gates, of this city, to Gus
tus A. Palmer, of Minneapolis, to take
place on Thursday, Aug. %, at the
home of the bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

Jail and fined SIS for assauIting District
Attorney Wilkinson. of La Moure coun-
ty, few days since, was released to-
day, La Moure county temperance
people going on his $500 bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Fully an Average Crop.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Aug. 17.-Crops are
about all harvested In this county.
Wheat is turning out away above all
expectations and the largest estimates.
Straw is light, and this fact has caused
experienced farmers to be conservative
in their predictions. Quite number of
farmers have begun threshing wheat.
They find the grain Of an extra quality.
One noticeable fact is that there are no
small, dried-up kernels, all being large
and plump. The wheat crop in Clay
county for 1889 will come up to the
average. Our big yield was in 1886.
when our farms marketed over 2,OO0, 900
bushels. This year conservative es-
innate would be no less than 1.80O, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
An Eccentric Nebraskan Found
Dead in q COrnf1cId.

Dead in q COrnficld.
Special to the Globe.
SCOTIA Neb., Aug. IA man named
George w. Turner, who has been with
Andrew Gardner, southeast of this vii
lage, was found dead in the cornfield
about half mile from home this morn
ing. Mr.. Gardner's folks came TO town
Saturday morning, leaving him at home
as he was somewhat eccentric. Their
finding that he absented himself caused
them no uneasiness until yesterday,
when they notified neighbors, ,and search
was commenced. As Turner was known
to carry large sums of money with him
foul play is suspected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

Mr.. Macklin cabled the contents of
the above letter to Mrs. Maybriek's
English lawyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Montana's Convention Adjourns,

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE work
of the revision and phraseology COM
mittees was completed to-day, and the
constitution being finished, the conYen-
ton adjourned sine die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
New York Cotton Market.
lBy Ielegraph.l


NEW YORK. October 2i.-Mes,rs. Hub
bard. Price n Co.. in their circular tonight.
say: THE Liverpool market opened this
morning al decline of from 10 points.
as compared with Yesterday, but this loss
must have been due 10 some entirely local
feature, "a. it was quickly regained. and AT
T. O'Clock the market was from 10 points
better than Yesterdays closing figures. fin
-hing firm AT the highest point Of the day.
Here the market has shown a very firm tone
the entire day. and large quantity Of cot
ton has PASSED into strong hands. the orders
presumably coming from abroad
Futures closed 3 10 > points higher. Sales
g3. $40 bales. Receipts al ports $1,000
again,t iO6i2 last week and i0,1si last year.
spot cotton is quiet al lOls for middllng up
lands. with sales Of 80 bales 10 spnner-.
Closing quotations.: October, lO.j2@
1888: November, 9.MMg.9l December. 9.@9@
1900: January, 9.11W9.9s; February, 1920
1903: March. lO.O9@ 1910; April. lo.lG9
1917: MAY. i0.23n 1928; June. 1910 1928;
July. lO3iW 1873; August, 1850 1879.
In Liverpool spot cotton was Irregular
midding uplands, j3d. sales 1900
bales
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
Wholesale PRICE CURRENT.
Reported by Spratley Il Overbey. Commits
sion Merchants. 1906 Cary street.


REPORTED by spratley Il Overbey, Commits
sion Merchants. 1906 Cary street
Country Produce.
Appics- Choice, $2.2j TO $3.50; prime, s.
10 S22j: poor 10 good, 81 30 10 sl,Ij.
BacOn-N Virginia hams, choice old, Zoe.
per pound; new hams, small, IL TO Ne; new
hams, large. II 10 Pc; sides, 81 Ia &c.
shoulders, 10 &c.
Bcans-C Choice navy, 500 10 S2.2j
Black E4e PcdS.-$l 30 10 Sl.,j.
BccswdI-2O TO dc. per pound.
Broom COI1,-3 to 5c.
Buckrhcdt- ic. TO %.
Battery Virginia creaAery, % to dc;
family packed (Nirginia), II 10 l9c.; choice
yellow. store packed virginia. III to l,c.
store packed, mixed color and sweet. IL 70
l5c.: store packed, common To fair, 20 Toe.
Cabboge Per 100, 50 to s..
ChcsfHufs--0 70 &c.
EqGS-in crates Oresh), Is 10 lyc.; III
boxes and barrels, IL 10 lSc.
Liuc Poultry Hens, - to 2lc.; mixed
cOOps. % to DC. Chickens, spring, large,
~ to 2jc.; small, II TO ljc. Ducks, 20 to soc
Dricd FTUi-Peaches, peeled, D TO 1c.;
unpeeled, halves, 2 to Sc. Apples, sliced. f;
to 3lzc.: quarters, ~ Ia &C.. Cherries. pit
ted, ! 10 30. Blackberries, 3 to &c. Whor
| tleberries, 10 DC.
Feathers Prime live goose, 20 to i2c, PEI
pound; mixed, - Ia aSc,
HorSccd- bushel, 81 to Sl.l0,
grapes So 10 DO,
Hdcs- Dry flnls, light weights, ! to Sc
per pound heavy weights, 6lzc. per pound
dry sailed, &C.; (weD sailed, ic.; green, &c
Lard-Prime country, to sac. pei
pound.
Onions-Per barrel, $2.25 to $50; pei
crate, - 10 Soc.
Orangcs-$3.W to $500.
Lemons-$3.O0 TO $3.50,
Peanuts-fancy stock per pound, ~ 6c.
medium, 3 To 4c.
Potatoes-Per bushel, IS ~ &C.,; pei
barrel, $l.Ij TO 800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
AUNT cHLOE's THEOLOGY.

Pears Ike dar ON folks dat neber has got
No 'llsion dat tey kin spare.
n dey sticks and bodders bout sich little tngs
Dat amt no count anywherel
Do Bible done toe us salbaton am free,
An do soul. II may full drink, an eat,
De dog am fool dat foreber will gnay
De bone. when he kin hab de meat
An what am de use to be sniyelin' 'bou
DIS chere little sin an dat ar.
When de food tide Oh grace kin jas tote Il away
An eabe all do soul white an clari
Vow dar am heap Oh tings in de PAN
70 we cit 10 de- heabenly gate
Dat will trip Us up (ef We lows EN- to).
An p'rars keep US out raider late
Now for zample. dars mlssus, dat pears for 10 tns
My lisiou a poo Kin. an oos'.
An she base her 'pinion an arsymcB, on
Sich a trhn' ting as n goose!
Yer see 'twuz d. picnic de white folks iab
An misslis she say fix d, tlngs"-
An | makes de fine cake an done roas de goose
Drown il nice an tuck under Dc winS0.
Gut when dey am ready to 90 TO do woods
Wild deere baskets an tags 10 be fei.
Dat ole goose WIZ mii,in. ana niis'us size look
An jus find it under my bed.
al lsrirs sprisei ike and say. How dat ar
EDer git dari JUS AAe % know
But missus she jus look nae straight In Is era
An say. why how could ycri Oh Chic.
Il links ycr's Christian. an here Sc Gonc sois
'EOut sicl gNue ter heaven. dlr > dpgbt'
Den far upan' sag. Does ser sp~i $ a s"lne
Fer 10 let dat Ole goose seep mr 0Itf
Fer 'twiH only but one ob g. pebbles oh sin
Dat lie 10 the airih trolden road.
An not nuI couu; TO hide from NY View
De face % my aia, erde l@ad"
Dat am my 'pinion. de mos lib'rai Kin
Wild no nlrrer minlejurss crrel,
An 'spects DAT b.meby DO laai open bis book
An dc name Oh his chun viii rrad
Den will say 70 some angel dat'sdar Sii bis han
In his pockets-a lyin round loosc-
Go tote up ol1 Chic TO do heabcniy Ian
An neberyer mind dat ole goOscr
Mrs. 4 Giddings Parks 70 Christian at Work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

In his last years Goethe had become
monosyllabic and serious and was also
at times very forgctful One afternoon
a hussar from Weumar came riding rap
idly into Jena and drew bride at the
door Of the professor This hussar was
the bearer Of note from Goethe 10 NOigt
in which the doctor was prcssinely in
yited to come to Goethe that same even
ing, and it was added that a carriage
would come for Voigt in about an hour.
voist naturally gladly obeyed tho sum
mons and was driven to Weimar to wait
upon the poet. Arrived at Goethe's well
known room Voigt found there, in adj
dition to Goethe himself, Reimer, the
poets secretary; Eckermand. alterward
the poets Boswell, and one or two other
men whose names are unrecorded.
They were all sitting around table
and Goethe wore a green shade over his
eyes. No one spoke word, but each
man had before him a bottle OF red wine.
yoigt wished to announce himself and
to inquire what were his exccllency's
commands, but Reimer whispered to him
quietly: "Hushl Excellency is thinking "
Silence again settled down upon the
party and the men slipped their wine
noiselessly. At last, at 10 p. m, the
party broke up. Goethe Diminishing his
friends with his usual formula, 81 wish
my friends a good night" The next
morning excelleucy could remember
nothing about tho invitation to Voigt
Some idea must have crossed the poets
mind which made him DESTROYS Of seeing
and speaking with the professor, but the
idea had vanished and left no trace. SO
that Voist returned to Jena without hav-
ing learned why lac had been SO suddenly
and needlessly summoned to Weimar.-
Atheneum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

~
NEW YORK. October 2i.-MOney loaned at
comparatiyev easy rates to-day. 1he
opnninc hiehes, and closing rate was per
cent. the lowest. per cent. Exchange
steady: posted rates, 1921 i>Glz; actual
rates. lsiWiSp for sixty days, and 49,
az 1855 for demand: government bonds
steady: currency IS, ll7i9 bid; Is cou-
pOns. III bid: Us do. 1904 BID.
There was a slight increase IN business
on the Stock Exchange this morning, but II
was nearly all Of a scalping character
Prices were somewhat unsettled ana IN the
early dealings. but the fluctuations were
slight. Towards noon the market steadied
and at II o'clock were fractiOnally
above those Of last night. Union Pacific
was a feature of the dealings. Inc
stock was very heavily bought on the
reported working arrangement between
Union Pacific and Northwestern.
4. 800 shares changed hands in the morning
hour. The price, however. changed but III
tie. opening AT G7.an'adyance Of = per cent.
and declining 10 GGsz ut noon. Another fea-
turc of the dealings was Denver. Texas ana
Fort Worth. Of which the sales were S,W"
shares. with an advance fll4 per cent. Inc
buying of the stock and the consignment
advanced was due 10 increased earnings
for the second week ofOctober, the increase
being equal TO 10 per cent sugar Trusts
were weak. and after opening at ia decline
Of is il advanced To ~. The sales for
the morning were llS,OO1 shares. The mar
ket was a little more active. and the iluctla-
tiOnS were over a very narrow range.
though prices were firm during the after
noon. and at , l.. VI. were "a. per cent.
hirhpr than those current at noon. The
only stock in which there was any c0nspic-
nous change was (. C.. {. and II. Louis.
1
lost hy the close. sugar Trusts sold down
10 71i- before O'Clock, but soon recovered
10 .. I'm the final dealings there was some
selling. and the market closed with irrcgll-
lar and slightly changed prices. The sales
for the day aggregated 2G6.j9i shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
CURES WITHOUT TiiE USE OF EAU
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYsICIAN PRFsCRIBEs II AND
KNOWS ITS VALUE.

After the discovery and Introduction Of tho
waters of the celebrated Healing spring nj
Ashe county. -. e.. a holder ana mrci
more strongly imprceuatcd spring OF water
was found higher up the valley on the land'
Of Major j. g.. Pummer
For Blood Diseases. Cnnccrous ANt ctlons
all kinds OF Diseases of the skin, fimplcs
Biotches Roughn, -. Sallowncss. Mole and
Fad Complextion aides who. from loss OF
rest, Oyef-eNcItiOn. and too much dissipa
tiOn. become languld and bluse. VIII ma tlit
| Plummer Brcmine Arsenic water tfeh'
| boon ana rtsfolel OF freshness. sufferer
vita dyspepsia. Indigestion, or amy Stoma'i
or Kidney Troubles. viii find the l.ummel
| BrOuine Arsenic Water gives Immediate re-
| lief. how tire analyst 81 HE liumner Bro
mine arsenic water 90 your physician AND
ask him sill Il help yen.
our leading 'oc'ois are r;cscf. bling ihls
wonderful water ana receiving the bot To-
suits from is action. IL lsG1ilN growing IN
favor with the medical fraternity, and the
demand for the water Is rapidly INCREASING
In the near future the llmmer Bromin,
Arsenic Water will become The .lcaiinl
Healing Water Of the world for all Blood
stomach. Kidney. and skin Diseases.
WHATTHE "PLUNMEllBHD MINE ArSE-
Mo- WATER HAS DONE FOR \ RICH
MOND LADY, and y HAT she SAYS
ABOUT IT.
"Being great sufferer from Indigestion
and being unable 10 eat either fruit or Ne9t-
tables. on making my trouble known TO ir
LandOn y. Edwards he advised me 20 Use
Plummcr Bi0mine Arsenic Water know
my my regular physician, Dr. Hunter Nc
CURE. had prescribed The same water
procureg a case Of the plummcr BrOmne
Arsenic Water and ! ann glad 10 say when
using MS water could ca anything. fruit,
and vegetables included. IN my skin VIII q
using the water Was clcfr ana Tree rom
pimples. BiOtches. and letter. which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
plummcr BrOmiuc Arsenic Water. | gladly
give my testimony 70 the value of liuminel
Brom ne Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
and cleaning and purifying The skin
see that YOU get the Plummcr BrOmlnc
Arsenic Water from Ashe county. y. &.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
" The TRUTH.

Friend. though thy soul should burn thee. yet b
still.
Thoughts we're not mcaa; for strife. nor tongue
for swords
lie that sees clear Is gentlcst Of his words.
And that's not truth that hath the heart Ia Kill
The whole worlds thought shall 10; one trut
fulfill
Dull IN our age aud passionate ia youth,
No mind OF man hath found the perfect truth,
Nor shalt thou Aud IL: therefore. friend. he still
Watch and b. still nor hearken 70 the fool.
The babbcr Of consistency and rule:
Wiscst is he who never quite secure.
Changes his thoughts for better day by day;
Tomorrow some new light will shine, be sure
And thou shalt see thy thought another way.
Archibald Iampman Ia Boston lransc; ipt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
HllliGltt'S Rheumatic CUTt

herewith testify that Mr. j. \. Adair, Dr.
- PembertOn. Mr. e.. II. strong Mossfs.
Hutchinson & Bro. If Atlanta. Ga, aud All.
". B. Wynne. If Gadsder, Ala, are an per-
sOnal friends OF mine. The testimony of
these men is unimpeachable. I was pastor
for ten 40 years OF Dr. remheriOn, one OF
GcOreia's most honorable druggist; ci nea-
con W. l.. Wynne. one OF the best men tnat
ever lived In Alabama orGc0rgia. and Of pr.
HutchsOn. VINO Is worthy 10 stand by the
side OF any drugg 81 Of America. For long
wears Dr. pcmhcrtOu WAS sufferer 10 an tA-
CIRCULATING degree: 80 was also Deacon Mynuc.
Those who read the testimony Of All the
Christian gentlemen above named, ana thhi
OF Mr. Charles +. Weatlcrhce, ana that of
Mr. Albert Howell. ana of Nr. samuel Dun
lap need not hesitate 10 accept their state -
ments without abatement. also know the
company seeking 10 introduce this wonder
ful cure Whatever 20 testimony they may
publish the public may confidently receive.
At. SpALDiNG,
Pastor First BAPTIST Church. Galveston. ana
President Of the Texas Baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

Henry Armand sent a negro to The
Argus Office, one day last week, after
Hvo cents worth Of turpentine. Having
20 cent bottle on hand we filed the
order, to enable us to mail two letters.
Since then, however, we have HAD other
calls for the ingredient, and it worries us
no little. Once Tor nil, wish it understood
that we don't keep turpentine, and the
next individual who comes here for II
will meet with sudden death.-Jackson
J (Ga.) Argus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

KEW YORK. October 2i.-Flour closed fair
IN active and unchanged Souihcr;
steady and unchanged. Wheat quiet; spo
sales No. 2rcd, ~ fMsi4c.; No. 2rcd winter
- &c.. November. Corn easy; spot sales o
40. , mixed. $3.50 iOzc. Oats higher
spot sales Of No. white. &c: No. mixed
October. 2Jlsc. Pork dull and unchanged
Lard closed weak; October, 500. sugar
Raw, demand fair at unchanged prices
refined steady: cut loaf and crushed. re.
powdered. &C.: graduated, 5i-c. Coffee
spot cargocs steady; fair Rio, 1910.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
Baltimore Markets.
IBy Ielograph.l

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 2i.--Cotton
quiet; middling, lO5sc. Flour moderately
active and steady. Wheat Southern hrn.
Fuliz. 7CC, Sic: Iongberry. lG@ Sc; No. .
SOisc.: stcamcrNo. . red. 1870; Western
STEADY: No. winter red spot and October
S)i .WSDiac. Corn southern nominal
Western strong: mixed, spot and October.
iOi a. iOi5c. oats firm; Western, white. -
40. , white. pc Rye steady; prime t.
choice. j6@57c. Provisions strong. sugar
dull: \ set. : zc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. October 2i.-Wheat opened
unsettled Corn frmer. Oats iirmer. Pro
vision. easier. Closing: Wheat October
- &c.; December. .9t4c.; May. 81 &C.. Corn
October. 30s{c: November. 3O7-c.; Decem
hcr 3Os<c. Oats-OctObcr. ia lSlkc.: No
Nember, 49, &C.,; December. 1850. Pork
October 5000; November. $40; year
SgIj. Lard-October. 500; November
Sj91is: December. Sj.s,1s. short RIBS oct
oher. 500: November, Si.s2lz; January
: