davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
Nervous Debility.

A4-l- =
DIR. E, G. VISITS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT q SPECIFIC for Hysteris, Dizziness, Fits.
Neuralgia Headache. Nervous Prost, at; an,
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness'
Mental Depression. softening OF Brain, causing
insanity. misery. decay death Premature Old
Age. hnrrenness, Loss of Power in either seq.
Impotency, LeucorrhHa and all Femnie Weak,
Eesses. caused by over-exertion OF brain. over
Indulgence. A months treatment. u. six for
10 by mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order for six boxes with as, will send writ.
ten guarantee to refund If not cured. Guaran.
tee issued only By Johnson. Pratt & Co., Whole.
sale and Retail Druggists. 80 and "a Main street
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

Government Bonds-Closing.
NEW YORK. Oct IS.
q. S. IS regular ll4Hl Coupons.
rs regular bid 1909 Pacific 6s bid-----107
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

The construction of the Nicaragua canal
in the new trade with >outh and Central
America, the establishment of American
steamship lines have also special interests,
ana all these Interests will not always con-
sent to be well represented at Washington.
Shrewdly, but not quite fairly our adverse
ries speak only of the increased duties
imposed on linen, pearl buttons and
other articles by the Mckinley bill, and
omit altogether any reference to the
great and beneficial enlargement of
the free list. During the last fiscal year
) 5s,O00.772 worth of merchandise, or 95. IS
per cent of our total imports. came in free
ltne largest percentage i'll our history, while
In 1889 the percentage of mportations was
only 81. AZ per cent. The placing of sugar
upon the free list has saved to the consumer
III duties In fifteen months. after paying the
Dount1es provided for. SS7.0j0, 900. This relief
mas been substantially felt in every house.
hold upon every Saturdays purchase of the
workingmen
One of the favorite arguments against
protective tariff is that it shuts US out from q
participation in what is called with swelling
emphasis. The markets Of the world If
THIS view is not false one, how does it hap
pen that our commercial competitors are not
able to bear with more serenity our supposed
surrender to them of the markets of the
world and how does it happen that the
partial loss OF our market closes foreign tin
plate mills and plush factories that still have
all other markets? Our natural advantages.
our protective tariff and the reciprocity
policy make it possible for us to have a large
participation i'll the markets of the world
without opening our own to competition that
would destroy the comfort OF our people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
exrorters ere mors e: ect vely than the new

exrorters ere more &c ect vely than the new
line, OF r:Ilwl,
onin ~. Il platform promises a re
eal.of the taritf law containing this provi
sion, ana especially emo noes as a sham
clpro'ity that section of tn law under
which these tra e arrangements have been
made. 1t No 9th + issue were involved
! 10 S c,@llpaiga. this alone would
give 1t momentous importance. Are the
farmers OF The great grain-growing states
willing to surrender these now large and in
cieasing markets for their surplus? Are we
10 nave nothing in exchange for the free i'm
portatlon of sugar and coffee, and at the
same time to destroy the sugar planters of
the South and the beet sugar industry of the
Northwest and of the Pacific coast; or are
we TO have the taxed sugar and coffee, which
tariff for revenue only necessarily in
wolves. with the added loss of the new mar
kets which have been opened?
AS have shown. our commercial rivals in
Europe do not regard this reciprocity policy
as SHAM, but as a serious threat to
trade supremacy they have loug enjoyed.
They would rejoice-and if prudence did not
restrain. would illuminate their depressed
manufacturing cities.-over the news that the
United States had abandoned its system of
protection and reciprocity. They see very
clearly that restriction Of American products
and trade and a corresponding increase of
European production and trade would fol-
low, and | will not believe that what is so
plain to them can be hidden from our own
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Market very dull and very little trading
done. No news of any kind was received, as
all the other exchanges were closed on ac-
count of Labor day.
CASH WHEAT
The receipts of wheat over Sunday were
S54 cars-144 cars OF this amount were new
wheat. Shipments were III cars.
The new wheat received yesterday was y:
No. northern, AZ cars; No. . northern, 73
cars; No. 3. cars; rejected,4 cars; no grade,
IL cars.
The cash wheat market was slow. The
supply was large and local millers bought
sudringly. The fact that all the other ex-
changes were closed today tended to dull
ness. The principal feature TO the cash mar
ket was that the millers generally refused to
pay the premium Of about sc over Septem-
Der asked for new No. 1 northern. There
would be good demand at 1Q1lsc over Sep
TENDER, as elevator companies could handle
on that basis. Old No. northern was slow.
A few scattering sales were made early to
shippers at 77l2@7sc, but 1t was difficult to
move any quantity at over 76l2@77c. New
No: ?. II choice, sold readily at 7Oc Soft
sold at 6S@69c
New No. northern sold mostly at 74c, and
new No. at zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stoclxvards.

Official receipts = 1913 hogs, 1900 cattle, 10
calves, 16 horses, 81 sheep.
Hogs-W eak, following Eastern decline: but
two or three loads received. selling at S49)
@4.95, 5@1Gc lower than Saturday. Both
packers were purchasers.
Cattle-Weak. A few buyers were on the
market but Eastern reports were weak, the
Chicago market closing 5@10c lower, and the
buyers were disposed to pound the market,
there being TO prime stuff offered; light
heifers are selling low, mostly ST. ESQ
$40; calf market still in bad shape.
Quotations: Prime steers, s.. 4c@3.6O good
steers, S2.75@3.20; prime cows, 30. 40@2. 20;
good cows, ST. 9a@2.25; common to fair cows,
S1@i. Is; light veal calves, 81. 5O@3 so;
feeders sL75@a.25; bulls, Sl0I75
Sheep-Steady. fair demand for good NUT
tens; common dull and weak Quotations:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

troubles that come from they're Per
soothing, cleansing and healing properties.
If you could only be sure Of that, it's
enough.
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's Remedy
try to prove it to you. They ore sure
enough of it-a record of IS years, with
thousands of the most hopeless cases, has
satisfied them-but how can they prove
it to you? There's no better way than
with money. So they say this, and they
mean it: "if we can't cure your Catarrh,
no matter what your case is we'll pay
you $500 in cash. There's chance that
you can't be cured, but it's SO small that
we're willing to take it." What more can
they say or do to convince youa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were filed for RECORD

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Otto Fultz to Horace D Dickinson, II
u II, blk !, Westfal's add. =. 81, 500
Horace D Dickinson to Isabella Fultz,
tn, blk |. Westfall's add - $500
Josephine A Kelly to r McGrath, Its
II and IL, blk !. Supplement to For
es. Heights. -. ;.:.................... 1900
Minneapolis Land Company to Maggie
NJ Flaherty, 1t 2, blk 20, West Mime
apolis Center. -. -: ATS
Hulda NJ Hannum to Hattie W Loner-
gan, part Its and 5, blk z, ST. An
thony City 1.75O
James Cullen to Hulda NJ Harmon, part
Ito; blk q. St Anthony city. -. 1850
w Kammann to Ida Hammond, 1t 5,
big 9. Excelsior ado; $500
Herman LEM to W F Wilcox, Its and
=, blk s, Cutters add. .........,, 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
OTHER SUBJECTS.
The Policy of Republicanfsm in
All Tn ngs Upheld.

The president commends the support given
to education by the convention; believes that
parents have the right to choose educational
institutions for their children; favors aid by
the general government to public schools, es-
pecially in the South; praises the work of the
agricultural departments; favors aid to the
Nicaragua CANAL praises the for, ign policy
of this administration as shown in the Grill
ian incident and Behring sea matter: refers
to the old soldiers and the coming G. A. X.
encampment, calling himself comrade:
recognizes The necessity of restricting immi-
grafton; says the general condition of the
country is one of general prosperity; recites
the fact that the balance of trade is in our
favor, and lays it all to the policy of the Re-
publican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Daniel E Dow to Andrew virgins, II

Uan1e1 4 DOW 10 Andrew Virgins, It
q, blk 4, West Minneapolis ~ $50
Ezra F Pabody to P A Torrance, lt2.
sec s. town III. range a -. 10, 900
Emil Ferrant to Lambert Well, 1t = blk
.. subd i'll Ferrant's First add 500
Emil Ferrant to August Siebert 1t g. blk
., subd lot in Ferrant's add 400
Herbert Stock to f Lotus, 1t b. blk7,
Meeker Island Land and Co add -. 800
Emil Ferrant to julius Crosse, 1t IL etc,
blk 8. subdiv lots III Ferrant add 1000
Mary Jane Watt to w III Barber lt7,
Mitchell, White & Vogts add 49,. 900
w Veazey to William Saeger, 1t 8, blk
4, Remington's Second add 800
Isaac We'll to l. W Brace, 1t S, blk %,
Wilson, Bell & Wagners add - $500
One unpublished deed. :. .......... 90, 900
Total, eighteen deeds. ........... S62 225
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Mutttons, S3.5O@41 Is; lambs, $3.5O04.2 %;
stockers and feeders, S2@325.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 5.-Flour quiet Wheat
steady: December, re: No. 2 spring. 6sl20
Doc; NO. northern. SEC. Corn lower; No. g.
45l2c. Oats Steady; No. white 35c: No. 3
white, 33@3ic. Barley quiet; September,
Gle: sample. 4s@64c. Rye firm: No. ]. SOC.
Provisions-No market. Receipts-Flour,
400 bbls; wheat, 4,400 bbls; barley. 2l.s00
bu. Shipments-Flour, $500 bu; wheat and
barley none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
THE FORCE BILL.
Old Arguments In Its Favor Re.
iterated,

After quoting from his last annual message
In regard to the force bill, the president
states it would be possible to constitute a
non partisan commission to consider this
questi on, and refers to the charges made
by the Peoples party in the late Alabama
elections and continues:
II shall again urge upon congress that pro-
vision be made for the appointment of a nom
partisan commission to consider the subject
OF appointments and elections in their re-
lation to the choice of federal officers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 5.-Wheat dull; holders
offer freely; No. 1 California, 6s 5d@6s sled
per Genital; red Western spring, 6sll2d@6s
I'd: No. 2 red winter, 6sQ6s I2d Corn quiet
demand poor; mixed Western. IS Cd pee
GENITAL. Turpentine spirits, 21s per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
SILK GIMPs.

200 pieces black and coIored Silk
GimTs. 2 inches wide. in all the
new fall shades; regular price, 45c.
Fair week sale,
Csc Yer Yard
PASSEMENTERIE.
% pieces COlOred Passementprie
~ inches wide. full line OF co,Ors.
can be separated into ornaments:
worth 81. Fair week sale.
6oc Per Yard
BLACK JET AND SILK,
PasSementerie Dress Trimmings
from q to 2 inches wide. large
range OF styles. new goods. regular
price doc and soc. Opening sale
price Fair week sale.
Csc Per Yard
BUTTONS.
100 gross Black Jet Buttons.
large sizes, big line of patterns.
and worth up to 81 per dozen.
Fair week sale,
Ioc Per Dozen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
BIMETALLIS VI.
He Heartily Supports That Plank
in the Platform,

On this subject the president gives his cor
dial adherence to the resolution passed by
the convention, tayoring the coinage of sill
yer at such ratio with gold as will place the
two metals on parity, and places great
deal of reliance on the results of the coming
international monetary conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
SHOWING THE LARGEST STOCKS.

Colored and Fancy "Jamestowns."
400 pieces Of these we'll known goods
III Illuminated Serges. Twills and
CheverOns. unlimited colors, combina-
tons and effects, always soc per yard.
Fair Week Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Weak Men !; :: IS? +: q: :;;: :" j: j;
~

tseaIedJ EQEE 10 my felloH sufferers a pre-
crlptlon Hill to enlarge small weak or
gans. 4 sure cure for Emissions Lost Man
mood, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, etc. AID
dress. with stamp. l.. 5. Franklin, Music
Dealer, Earshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
CIVIL SERVICE.
Says the Law Has Been Extended
and EnG0reah

he claims that the civil service has been
extended and the law enforced with vigor
and impartiality: that promotions in the de-
partments have been made on the basis of
merit, as ascertained by daily record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Renaoced -

Renored -
| every vestige
of Catarrh in
the Head, no
nj a tier how
| bad the case,
or of how long
standing, by
DR.. Sage's Ca
| tarrh Rene
dy. Not only
Catarrh itself,
hr% oil A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

t.
ana pest aggregation
tina object
saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
35c.

Storm Serges and Wildwood Diagonal.
$50 pieces heavy aIl-wool cloths. A
inches wide, none but the best colors
and combinations; other dealers will
tell you are cheap at soc. Fair Week
Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
DEMI.FLOUNCINGS.

Black and Cream Silk Demi-
Flouncings, 6 to IA inches, and
worth up to Soc. Fair week sale,
ioc Per Yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
POINT DE IRLANDELACE

Cream and Ecru Point de orlando
Laces, new selected styles, from 8
to 10 inches wide, and worth I'D to
foe. Fair week sale,
Csc Per Yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Broadc''cths and Saequings.

All-Wool Sacquings, $50 pieces, 4s
inches wide, includes all colors and
mixtures and equal to the best 65c
goods. Fair Week Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
DRESS T RIMM|NCS md ACES
FOR FAIR WEEK SALE,
LACES.

LACES.
Black and Cream Silk Dranery
Nets, 46 inches wide, as ;orted
styles. and worth S1.25. Fair
week sale,
75c Per Yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

tell you are cheap at soc. Fair Week
Sale Price,
Csc. -
French Henrietta Bedford Cords. $50
pieces. 46'incleS wide, COOS, extra fine
Henriettas and 40-lnch wide Bedford
Cords, in all conceivable shades. are
worth all of SIPS. Fair Week Sale
Price,
8ec.
Fancies. 500 Pieces-46-inch ..Na-
varre" TweedS, with Cancels Hair
Stripes. 54-inch Tudor Plaids and
Camers Hair Bouch Effects. 44-inch
Silk-Mlxed Trieste Twills, 44-inch
"Amerique" Diagonals. all-wool, soft
and heavy; and hundreds of other
new and popular effects and weaves.
Fancy Suit Patterns, the largest and
best selection ever shown in the city.
Black Goods-The most perfect as
sortment. from the cheapest English
Cashmere up to the choicest and best
Frech and German productions, plain
and fancy weaves, at Special Prices
for Fair Week Trade Sale.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
MADAM RUMOR SAYS /:

That the Times local has been in
Shrey eport very short time, to he
attempting to run the affairs OF this
parish.
That the Branch saloon violated
the Sunday law while the grand jury
was in session.
That the Sunday law violators won
in the first contest with THE Proc
REss, but the public knows they are
guilty all the same.
That the Times and Caucasian are
walking the streets with lugubrious
countenances, weighted down and OPP
pressed by the grave responsibilities
Of freeing this parish from the
enormous cost entailed by the
wicked justices of the peace.
That while the Caucasian and
Times are holding their extra session
Of the Legislature to get rid OF the
latter's system" they had better
have something to say about Shreve-
ports luxury-her $1,000 per annum
mayor.
That if the evening daily desires
to come out and champion the cause
of the Sunday law violatorH, let her
''sail in," without waiting for pre-
text. IL The PRoGREss cannot hold
its own, it will tako the drubbing
without whimper
That the last grand jury was just a
''leetle" too economical for the law
and order OF the town.
That what some daily newspapers
don't know about law would fill a
library larger than our government
building.
That our daily newspapers seem to
be trying to make the Justices of the
peace of Caddo parish, very bad and
citizens"
That the personal records of the
Justices Of the peace of this parish
Will compare fayorably with any one
IN the Times or Caucasian's staff.
That what the Times don't practice
# Democracy, on local issues, would
'e good disguise as to its political
aith.
That the spirit which prompted the
lection of that executive committed p
a the WorkiDgmen's hall was not
cry sound Democratic doctrine.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
MARRIED..

WILsoN-BrLLINGsLY-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. J. Billingsly, near Mansfield
La, on Wednesday, September 81
1892, Mr.. W. Lee Wilson and Miss
Irene Billingsly.
This was quiet midday wedding,
being attended by only few per-
soral friends OF the contracting par
ties. These We're Messrs. Price Gil
lispie, Foster and Gibbs, of Mansfield.
and MIR. and Mrs. Mack Wellman, of
Shreveport. That their welded life
be attended by naught but sunshine
is the earnest wish of their friends
wherever dispersed.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
Privileges.

Louisiana State Fair and Shrpyenor, n
1902. "'''t
Sealed proposals will be received n, a
Office of the secretary, "a Spring s,,.'.
for the excIusive.priV ilcges Of Bar D.
Books, Mutuals. etc., and other spo,
ing Privileges, until Saturday, O,a,,
L. IN.
Bids will also he received for the ~.
Of the Association Dining Hall. For N,
ther information address the Seorets,.
JOHN J. KORAN, Secretary
Shreveport l..
The Progress., 1892-09-24

Texas avenue, in front of the pub.
lie school building, should be sprink-
led each morning before school
opens, to keep down the huge clouds
Of dust which fills the atmosphere all
day long. In its present condition
it is absolutely injurious to the h ealtb
OF the children to have to breathe the
dust-laden air, as they are now forced
to do. 1t is to be hoped that the
proper authorities will give this mat
ter their immediate attention.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
SANITARY.

We notice with commendable in
forest the diligence Of our sanitary
officers in putting our streets and al
lr,- in good condition. All this
see k well for the interests they are
taking in putting us on the defense
III time to guard against the ravages
of disease, and at this particular time
When the dread scourge of cholera is
reeking by every. avenue possible to
enter our country. Go ahead, Messrs
urray and Wimblsh, and remem-
that - ernal vigilance is the price Of
hberty.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
ALEX HUDSON or TRIAL.

The trial of Mr.. Alex Hudson
charged with the murder of tn,
negro Rufus Taylor, WAS commenced
Thursday morning Immediately after
the opening Of court. Contrary tc
general speculation, a jury was Sc
cured without much trouble.
From start to finish this will be
hard fought case and many legal
clashes have and will occur during
the time.
One of the most notable features
of this trial is the large number of
negroes who are in attendance
nearly all vindictively anxious for the
prisoners blood, because he is a white
man, and killed a negro.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

An Epworth League was organ
lied at the Methodist Mission chnrcf
of this city Wednesday evening. and
elected the following permanent of.
ficers for the term: President. Mr.
Frank r. Hicks; first vlce-president
Miss Alice Young; second vice-presi.
dent, Miss Ollie Craig; third vice
president, Mr.. 9. d. Hicks; secretary,
Miss limo Hood; treasurer, Miss Ella
Oglesby.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
PREPARING FOR SCHOOL.
Important Items for Mothers 10 Study
Carefully.

important items tor Mothers 10 Stud
Carefully.
We have exerted every effort tC
provide for the little folks and make
this special department par excel
lence" this season, and to convince
you Of our signal success only re-
quires visit, and you will leave oul
store so well pleased that we are sure
to hear from your neighbor soon.
We have laid in large supply of
the following for this pet" depart
ment:
School blazers.
School dress goods.
School shoes little Giant.
School hats.
School underwear.
School gloves.
School hose little Giant Ribbed).
We base our claim upon your pat
ronage for the following undisputed
reasons:
l. Best materials that money can
produce.
2. Largest variety to select from in
the State.
3. We will save you a clean, clear,
solid Is per cent.
4. A "kid glove" fit or no sale.
5. A positive guarantee accompa-
MES sale of every article in above
list.
6. Testimonial evidence to the eff
'ect that this can only be done by the
'uly Herman ZODIAC.
N. B.-A Reward: S1OO to any
me who can give you more for your
money or offer more hattering prop
'sition. AS ever, your friend,
HERMAN ZODIAC.
The Progress., 1892-09-24

In establishing quarantine lines, as
this State has, there should be places
provided to house and care for those
detained by the law. 1t is not hui
name to stop travellers, especially
ladies, and force them to remain sew
eral days at isolated places, with no
means OF securing proper food and
shelter. This has been the situation
on previous occasions wien quaran-
tine was established.
The Progress., 1892-09-24
OUR GENERAL AGENT.

sir. NJ. DinSlo il now the general
agent OF IHE PRoGREss, taking the
place of Mr.. V. V. Daniels. who is
no longer connected with this paper
Any courtesies extended to MIR.
Dinglo will DO fully appreciated by
us He Is authorized to solicit sub
ecript.cn-, advertisements and job
printing and any business connected
with tie Office
The Progress., 1892-09-24
Strayed or Stolen

A good mich cow strayed or was dr;,..
away from my home on Iona air..
about four weeks ago. Cow is n a.
brown or yellow color. with LEFT ho.'
broken short. the other crook. d and h..
over the eye. When she left she h.a
with her n heiier calf about four or H..
weeks old. A liberal reward will be mi,
for their return TO me, or informntiop !.
To their whereabouts. Cow came fros'
the vicinity of Hon. II. G.. Stringfellow.
place. ALFCK JOUNs0V