davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
The Coffee Markets.

BA1T1moHE. June Coffee steady; Rio,
fair, 1910; No. 2. l3@l4c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Coffee quiet; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 1l4@i7c.
NEW YORK, June 2-Coffee options opened
steady and unchanged to 10 points down,
closed steady, up to down; sales 1880
bags. including June, IL l0@l2 l6c; July, H.90
OIL 95c: September, IL s5@ soc; December,
IL SOC; January, 1l85c; February. lLS5c. Spoe
Bio quiet and steady; No. Z, 121c.
The Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Pig iron quiet: Amer
lean, $14 75@16 %. Copper dull: lake, sl1 500
strong; Straits, s2l 7O@2l IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03

QUARTER OF q million barrels is the ca
pacity OF the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East
Liberty and All Other Yards.
OFFICE OF TIE DISPATCH,
PITTsBURG, THURSDAY, June2.
Cattls-Receipts, Az head: shipments. Az
head; market steady and unchanged; no
cattle shipped to New York today.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head; shipments. 300
head; market firm; all grades, $5 00@5 15;
four cars hogs shipped to New York to-day.
800 head; market steady and unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03

Electric Stock Ouotations.
BOSTON, June 2-[Speciai.I- Tho latest cleo
trio stock quota tions today were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
THE HOME MARKETS.
DAIRY PRODUCTS WEAKENING AND
EGGS AND POULTRY VERY FIRM.
Light Receipts in Cereal Lines-Oats Active
and Strong, but Corn, MilIfeed and Hay
Weaker-Hides and Leather Still Quiet.
OFFICE OF THE DIsPAToH,
PITT5BURo, THURSDAY, June

and Strong, but Corn, MilIfeed and Hay
Weaker-Hides and Leather Still Quiet.
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH,
PITT5BURG, THURSDAY, June
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Jobbing Prices
Dairy products are still in supply more
than sufficient for demand, and markets
show weakening tendencies. Ohio cheese
is heavy stock and prices are lower. Coun-
try butter and common creamery are drug,
and prices are nominal. Eggs are very
firm, sales of single cases being reported at
18c per dozen. Poultry is scarce, but de-
mand is light on account of high prices.
Markets are amply supplied with strawber-
ries of the very best quality and prices are
lower, as our quotations will disclose. Old
vegetables are about at their end. New
stock is coming in freely and tends down.
ward.
AppLEs-ss oo@4 90 per barrel;
169l7c: common country butter. lO9l2c; choice
cosn5 BnHSsNeH ro york and Michigan pes, q 7s1 rs:
marrowf.t. an T. 15S2 3: lima beans. s4@ssc per
n: hand-picked medium. 81 1901 IS.
BEEswAx-Choice, aS9aic per 10; low grades. 2
CHEEsE-New Ohio cheese. $4,000: New York
cheese. 10l5@llc: limburger, 1S6l31c: Wisconsin
sweitzer full cream, layz@l434c; imported sweitzer
2s926hc.
s.Ga 4ensa q I sssr SS s eas1 s
EGGs-stricty fresh. 17(4l71tc; goose eggs. 200
Csc per dozen; duck eggs. 1S92Oc.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, 51@58c; No. 1, 489
SOC q, ID: mixed lots. 2sG3Sc.
DRIED FRUITS Peaches. halves. SIC; evapo-
5@6c: raspberries, 1saisHc; huckleberries, &c;
California peaches. 7@91ac.
HoNEY-New crop. white clover, 16@I7c; CALI
fornia honey. 10@1sc p fb.
MsFEF MsFEF s5ssT-Sss s5asF-ssss sS70e g. p gallon;
Y-AiiveSChickens. soc@H 90 per pair:
spring chickens. 65G75c per pair: live turkeys 12@
13c r ID; ducks. 65115c pair: live geese. 90cS1 90
a pair: dressed chickens. 15@16c p fb dressed tur
keys 169ISc 2 b; dressed ducks. l5916c q ID.
store. 7Nl075c bushel.
SEEDs-Western recleaned medium clover job
bing at 81 70: mammoth. 81 IS: timothy. q 20 for
prime. and IS for choice: blue grass. % 652 80:
Hungarian, 81 10; fine lawn. 25c p fb; seed buck
wheat. 81 4G9l 80.
STRAwBE ERIEs-s3 0O93 Is . crate. 10914c per
box.
TALLow-Country. &c: city rendered. 41c.
as Is: Florida oranges s3 Oy0s 80 box; Messinas,
"a 0Od4 25: blood oranges, s. 90; bananas. q 0U0
2 25 frsts. 81 5Nol Is seconds Persian dates 455c
per pound: layer figs 1g@l4c per pound: pneap-
piles. 1e(012c apiece
VEGETABLEs-Cabbage, Maryland $2 O002 25
barrel crate; Mobile 81 1908 90 a 2-barrel crate:
green onions. 2Oc dozen: yellow Danver, u 159
. 90 barrel: new Bermuda onions, g so a box;
new Florida tomatoes, 81 5G93 90 a bushel crate:
potatoes. a 90 per barrel: spinach. 81 600
% barrel: new beets. i0@45c dozen: asparagus,
40c q bunch: radlshes 2Efl35c per dozen: parsnips
g. 0002 %: new peas, 81 Is half barrel; green
beans, q 5OG92 IS; cucumbers. 75@s0c per dozen:
rhubarb, 20c dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03

Reduction for No. 2 stock. IL cents per b
on steers and light hides, cent on bulls and
cents on calfskins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
Boston Stocks.
Philadelphia Stocks.

Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney Stephenson. brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue, members Of New York Stock Ex-
change: ttr
Pennsylvania Railroad. .... ............65 6sK
ssesnins sesao. N. Z. Phii... ..' @
Ir'.ts' y 'i.c:. . ....... ............. cH cI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
Manhood RestoredI

SEEDS, !"
the wonderful remedy
is sold with o 1Crttten
guarantee to cure all
nervous diseases. such
as Weak Memory. Loss
of Brain Power. Head
ache, Wakefulness
Lost Manhood, Night
ly Emissions, Nervous
paao I.asaifnda all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
WORKING THE OFFICER.
A Wicked Boy Who Deceived 6
Gentle and Kind Policeman

A Wicked Boy Who Deceived a
Gentle and Kind Policeman.
Detroit Free Press.
The boy saton the steps of the house
as a policeman came around the corner
The boy would have run, but the officer
approached too suddenly. just why
the boy would have run could not be
stated. 1t seems to be fact in natural
history. In any event the boy sat still
and waited for the policeman to come
up. The policeman stopped. and the
boy was sorry he had not obeyed his
first impulse. However, il was too late
now, and he sat trembling.
us your father in the hOuse?'' in
quired the officer. with the air Of man
who knew his business.
All inspiration came to the boy.
''ln there?" he asked, jerking his
thumb over his shoulder toward the
door.
"Of course, in there" said the police
man. sharply.
mo, he amt"
'HoW do you know?"
''CaUSe he's some'ere else"
"Come Off" said the policeman.
know he is i'll there. Didn't you tell me
half an hour ago he would be nome all
morning."
Yes, | did, but he amt IN there, 1
tell YOU"
well, I'll go in and see for myself"
and the policeman walked over the boy
and rang the bell.
The boy went out into the middle of
the street and waited until the door was
opened.
Hi, there, "copper"" he yelled, as he
started to run. Pap don't live in that
house. You find out where lie lives.
will you, and let me know?" and the
boy scooted, leaving the officer to apollo.
gize TO the hired girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

to the national congress man Of Coz.
KIEFER's caliber. The increased post
Office appropriation would have been
assured had Capt. CASTLE been re-
turned, but our extraordinary action OF
last Tuesday has worked an indefinite
postponement of this important object.
Had The Republicans secured majority
in the new congress, Col. KIEFER would
have been entirely unequal to the diff
ficuIt task OF getting hearing anon g
so many conflicting interests; but with
a Democratic majority OF from - to 100
against him, he will be the merest
cipher. A Democratic house will not
be so foolish as to equip Republican
member from Democratic city with
material which will contribute to his re-
election. The GLOBE cannot refrain
from an expression of chagrin and sor-
row at the outcome, not at all from a
partisan standpoint but from the stand
point eff local pride and ambition. But
our citizens have followed this course
with their eyes open; and their manifest
desire to sit in silence for two years,
while other communities are receiving
favors, will BE- comolerplv rat led.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
INCOMING ADMIN1sTRAT ALTON

The indications are that the senate
will be Democratic, and for the first
time since the war the Democratic party
will control the government, root and
branch.
This is grave responsibility to place
upon any party, and it will be full of
difficulties for party so long unused
to absolute power, and which is pledged
TO effect a radical readjuStment of
the affairs Of government. That these
difficulties will be successfully sur
mounted, however, is guaranteed by
the character of the men who are today
at the head of the national Democracy.
GROVER, CLEVELAND represents the
best side of contemporary politics, and
the men who will be associated with
him in official capacity for the next four
years are men OF the highest integrity
and ability. The "shifty schemes" as
Mr.. CLEVELAND himself designated
them, OF that subversive sophistry
which makes political eXpediency the
chief end and aim of craftsmanship,
will lave no place in the incoming ad-
miniStration. The country will be
wisely, periodically and safely gov
erncd, and without injury to our indus
trial interests the people will be given
relief from the oppressive effects of
class legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELE
CATION

The Minnesota Democracy has lost
two of the representatives it has had in
the present congress. The defeat Of
Capt. HARRIES is much to be regretted.
He is a gentleman of great personal at
tractlYepeSS and good abilities. Had he
been continued in his seat, he would have
grown to be very useful member, such
would have been his popularity among
MS colleagues. Mr.. TAWNEY, who sue
ceeds him, is not his equal in these re-
spects, but is a man of high and earnest
character, and can be relied on to Go the
best he knows how. The reelection of
Mr.. HALL from the Third district is
matter for cOngratulation. This is
especially so because the attacks on him
were so bitter. The absurd attempt of
the Pioneer Press to stain him with the
faint Of dsloyalty has met a proper
rebuke in his increased majority.
Mai. BALDWIN, of Duluth, will make
congressman much to be pre-
ferred to Judge SEARLE, whom he
defeated. He is a substantial business
man, familiar with the needs of the sec
ton in which he lives. and the growing
settlement at the head of the lake is en-
titled to spokesman at Washington.
The GLOBE has feared for some time
the fate which has overtaken Capt.
CASTLE in our own district. The pee-
pie OF st. Paul have proved themselves
unaccountably tickle in their selection
OF congressional representatives. They
have always insisted that no man shall
have two terms, that their influence
shall be minimzed by the inexperience
OF the member they elect. They have
,eached climax now, when they send
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
How the Carnots Live.
~" CHAN y ~ TIVE AHF
Pail Mall Budget.

Pail Mall Budget
President and Nine. Carnot have re-
Gently been staying at Fountainebleau.
Nine. Carnot entertains the guests who
come, some from Paris, but most from
the town OF Fontainebleau and the De-
partment of Seine-et-Marne, or goes
out for friendly shopping tours through
the town where, as girl, she was edu-
Gated and where her mother lived. The
president is up early answers his letters
till II, receives his callers till noon,
when they are asked to stop to lunch
and then gets back to work till 5. Then
a short walk or drive in the grounds till
dinner time, and after that coffee, bill
iards and cigar.
The president, the correspondent
adds, hates fuss or ostentation. When
he drives into the park on his way home
he very often enters by side gate,
from curious motive which does him
credit. The road as it approaches the
main entrance takes a sudden turn, so
that the worthy janitor, a retired old
soldier. has often the modification of
seeing his president drive through be-
fore he can find time to make the regu-
lation salute. The Carnot family occupy
the least stylish or historically famous
wing of the palace-namely, that called
after Louis XIV. 1t is an inartistic
structure, quite contrast with the
romantic elegance of the main building.
to which the public have, as heretofore,
free access.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
ON IT'S LAST LEGS.
Chicago Anarchists Do Honor to
the Reds Who Were Hanged
Five Years Ago.
Only a Small Crowd Present, and
the Speakers Utterances
Were Tame.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Anarchy may not
be dead in Chicago, but if the meeting
at Rochester hall tonight is any critic
rion it is in the last stages of de-
cline. About 200 men and boys,
with fair sprinking of women,
gathered in the hail to do honor to the
memory of the four men, Spies, Engie,
Fischer and Parsons. who were hanged
OH Nov. IL, 1887, and Lingg, who took
lis own life the day before. Capt.
Blettner, Lieut.. Byrnes and some
fifteen officers in plain clothes
were OH hand. and listened
to the speeches of Lucy Parsons, August
Lott. a smooth-faced German youth and
William Hildebrand, a flne-haired young
man in a Prince Albert coat, with a
carnation IN his button hole. Gustaf
tame, and, beyond reiteratng the state
ment that anarchy-still lives, the speak
ers had little to say.
New YORK. Nov. 11.-Dirges played
by the Musical Progressive union and
chorus sung III minor keys by the Inter-
national Workingmen's Musical union
were the chief accomplishments to-
night to the speeches of Johan Most,
j. ii. Edleman and Henry WeiSsmann
at Cooper Union, where $500 people
assembled in an anniversary mass meet
ing held to commemorate the execution
of Parsons, Spies. Engle and Fischer
in Chicago Nov. II, 1857. The
hall was draped from end to end
with the lurid color of the auton-
omists, relieved here and there by por-
traits of the martyrs OF Chicago"
while underneath were quotations
from their speeches. The crowd, al
though motley, was orderly. A striking
feature Was the number OF women, who
paid the 10 cents admission fee charged
by the committee of arrangements.
LONDON. Nov. 11.-The anarchists Of
London held meeting at South Place
institute, Moorgate street. tonight to
honor the memory of the So
called Chicago martyrs" The
hall was crowded with men
of all the nationalities who make up the
anarchists and the extreme social
democratic party in this city. Red
flags were hung over the doors. and the
pictures of PasonS and his companions
were draped i'll mourning. Above
the pictures on the wall behind the
platform were hung anarchist notices
of "Workingmen Unte;;" "Remem-
Der Chicago;" Liberty. Equality and
Fraternity" 'sDeath to Tyrants," and
many others in English, German and
French. An allnsion to the cases
against the Walsall anarchists and the
commonwealth was received with great
enthusiasm and shouted threats of VEN
geance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THE EXECUTIVE.

GROVER CLEVELAND will enter upon
his second administration of the presi-
dental Office under exceptionally ia
vorable auspices. He has greater per-
sOnal prestige, and is in position to en-
Joy greater independence than has been
the case with almost any president at
the beginning of a term of Office. lie is
beholden to no clique or faction of poll
ticians. He is absolutely free from en-
tangling alliances with this or that ele-
ment. The people have vouched for
him, and to the people alone he is re-
Bponsble. Moreover, the people have
magnificently Endorsed the distinct pol
icy of government which he represents.
and have given him majority in both
branches of congress with which to
carry out that policy. He is unham-
pered by personal obligations; he has
the great American public at his back;
he has the express sanction of the coun-
try for the policy to which he has stead
lastly adhered since his famous tariff
message of 1857; he has the delegated
authority and power to enforce that
policy; lie has the confidence of his
Countrymen and the good will Of all lust
men. What more could lie ask? He
has the opportunity to immeasurably
increase the grand Impress he has
already made on his country; and he is
man to whom opportunity is syno-
nym for accomplishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

The returns have now been received
from enough of the State to settle one
fact. That is that Mr.. NELSON has
been elected. Mr.. NELSON'S plurality
falls below that of any Republican
gubernatorial candidate in any presi
Dental year since the war, and the
legislative majority will be an exceed
ingly slender one either way. But Mr..
LAWYER is unquestionably defeated.
anu Senator DAVIS may succeed him
self.
In spite of the gratifying inroads
which have been made into the enemy's
strength the general result in Minnesota
is disappointing one. In the personal
character of its candidates the Democ-
racy was, with perhaps all exception or
two, immeasurablv superior to its OPP
ponents. No state in the Union had
the opportunity to place at the head OF
its affairs man better fitted for
official honors than we had in DANIEL
w. LAWYER. The vote which he polled
in Ramsey county is indicative of the
esteem in which lie is held by those who
know him best. And Notwithstanding
the bitterness Of the battle, no one was
able to allege anything to his discredit
or to weaken his reputation for ability,
good judgment and integrity.
On the issues of the hour, too, the
arguments were entirely with the Dem
ocracy. The country as a whole has
spoken with the profoundest emphasis
on the matter of Mckinleyism. The
unprecedented rout of the Republican
national ticket proves conclusiyely that
the people at large believe protection
ism to be device which enTiches the
few at the expense of the many. Their
faith in the truth of this position has
now twice been attested by verdcts
which cannot be misunderstood. If they
are right the burden of the system falls
on the shoulders of farming classes with
heavier weight than anywhere else, and
it would have seemed that no section
would have been so loud in its repudia-
ton of it as one Of Minnesota'S charac-
ter.
The same selfish parversioI of gov
ernmcntal power to subserve the ends
OF limited dominating eoterie which
has had so much to do with Republican
defeat elsewhere, has also marked Re-
publican rule in this state. The party
which in other places has divided
hOnors and emoluments among leaders
distinguished for their wealth rather
than their capacity has pursued like
tactics in Minnesota. In the East,
where the distinctions of aristocracy
and peasantry nave ceased with the
lapse of time to excite active resent
ment, one might expect these things to
be overlooked. But in a new country,
where we are all phone rs an every
man feels himself the t44ul of his
neighbor, it would naturally he pre-
dicted that the people would be jealous
of their rights and quick to avenge any
infraction OF them.
Both the candidates and the issues
favored-a Democratic victory in Mime
sofa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
SCANDINAVIANS AND DON
Nelly

The Democracy failed of q victory
partly because many of our citizens
have not yet attained TO such stage of
intellectual development that they are
accessible to campaign methods of the
kind which the defeated party employed
during the months just ended, and
partly because Of the popular dissatis-
faction with the results of previons
efforts to obtain relief from Republican
miSrule.
About 40 per cent of Mnnesota's vot-
ing population is uf Scandinavian birth.
These men, for some reason which it is
not necessary to consider now, are nat
urally Republicans. The race feeling
is still strong among them, and they
stand together in their political action
with renacity which it IS very difficult
to weaken. To this sentiment the Re
publican leaders made direct appeal
by the nomination of Mr.. NELSON, and
against it the Democracy had nothing to
oppose except addresses to reason and the
power Of logic. AT some time in the fut-
ure these things will be efficient agents in
political contest here just as they are
now with our German population. But
the ScanGanayians, in spite of their
many civic virtues, are not at present
readily responsive to English eloquenee
or persuasion.
Their experience with the Peoples
party has also made our farmers some
what distrustful of the value of a change
of administrations. Two years ago an
anti-Republican legislature was elected,
and nothing productive came Of it, The
political ineXperience OF the represent
atives chosen had something to do with
this, but the responsibility for the
wasted session rests mainly on the head
of IGNATIUS DoNNELLY. His buf-
foonery and insincerity brought to
naught the earnest laborS OF his
colleagues. When he appeared again
this year as the leader of an
alleged serious movement for re-
form, an atmosphere of burlesque and
impractlcabiity at once enve!oped the
campaign. The Populist vote faded
away, and the adherents Of the old ALI
ance drifted back in large num-
bers to their original associations. Had
DoNNEILY kept out of the field, the
outcome would have been different. His
jokes and songs and dances would have
been absent. and the achievement of
Mr.. OWEN in 1890 would have been re-
peated in 1892 by the Democratic stand
ard bearer.
To summarize the situation, the cleo
ton of Mr.. NELSON is due to the
strength of the race prejudice among
the Scandinavians of Minnesota and
the candidacy of IGNATIUS DoNNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
BRITISH COMMENT.
london Finds the Election 1
Fruitful Tonic.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Economist,
in commenting on the result of the pres
idential election in the United States.
says: lit is not wise to expect too much
from the tariff reform. With small
majority in the senate the Democrats
will not easily carry sweeping measures,
and to attack the tariff in detail would
tend to unsettle trade. We must re-
member. also, that the more America
frees herself from protection, the better
she will be able To compete with foreign
markets. What we gain in one direc-
ton we will lose in another. 1t would
be To our advantage to check capital
flowing to America to establish new in
duStrieS."
LONDON. Nov. 12-The Times says:
"The Democratic victory is SO complete
that it carries with it an obligation to
act UP to the pledges of the Chi
cago platform. 1t is no longer nee
essary for Mr.. Cleveland to assume the
hedging. minimizing tone which marked
his letter of acceptance. 1t may be eX-
pedient to consider the state of the
country'S finances and wait until the
Democrats in the states are reinforced
through the admission 10 the Union OF
Arizona and New Mexico; but America
declares openly for the policy of tariff
reduction.
The Daily News also reverts to the
subject of the presidential election. 1t
expresses regret because of what it
terms 1.-THE splendid chance" of the
Republicans was Thrown away" and
says: Through following the will o.
the WISp of protection they allowed the
scepter of leadership to fall into the
hands of their rivals