davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
CHANGED RIS MIND.
Delegate RawlIns Asks That His
Resignation Be Returned.

Resignation Be Returned.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 15.-
Delegate Rawlins, in an interview. said
that he had asked Gov. West to return
him his resignation as delegate, and
that the legal effect of this is the same
as if the resignation had never been
rendered. In reply to question
whether he would renew the resigna-
ton, he said:
THAT matter Is still under eonsidera-
ton. When [ left Washington it was
with the conviction that did not pos
sess the confidence OF my party and the
people of Utah. Since arriving here
am convinced that | was III great de-
gree mistaken in that conviction"
He also denied any 'scene" with
President Cleveland, though he admit
ted that the president was in bad
humor, and made few remarks to
which he did not reply. but nothing
approaching scene TRANSFERRED. Gov.
West says that the resignation mailed
to him in Washington on May z has not
vet been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
EVENTS ON THE ALLEYS.
First Challenge Bowling Game
Tonight-Captains' Contest.


A feature event will occur on Foley's
alleys this evening. 1t Will be the first
game in the jchallenge series for the
DAILY GIoBE tankard, which is to de-
eide the Northwestern bowling cham
pionship. The University Avenue
club. the aggregation that ended the
original tournament a long way in the
lead Of its rivals, will compete with the
Summit club. The latter won the first
challenge right after long and hot
struggle with the Columbia and the Wa
basha clubs, by finally winning the ma
jority of games played. Next week will
occur the next two challenge games.
The Wabasha and the Columbia teams
are now tie for the second challenge
right. and they play off at Foley's
Thursday evening.
One of the pleasures of the season
will be the captains tournament that
will be inaugurated at Foley's Friday
evening. The entry includes the re-
spective captains of all the teams that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Sporting Scraps.

The Favorites defeated tie Cable Car Con-
ductors Sunday afternoon by q score of Is to
"A. The features of the game were the bat
ting of Beecher and zWoleneck and the
doubtful umpiring of Morong and McDon-
aid.
An article in Sundays GLOBE stated that
the St. Thomas nine defeated the Favorites.
This was an error. The Favorites did not
play. Next Saturday however, the Favorites
will play the st. Thomas, when it will be de-
cided which Is the best nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Protection Levee Breaks.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 15.-The
river here is SO feet below the fl God
fine of 1852. A dispatch received this
afternoon says the protection leyee at
Point Pleasant gave way today, letting
the water against the new levee. The
Lloyd plantation. which was between
the two levees, is submerged and the
crop DESTROYED. No other damage done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Hennessy Notified.

: DUBUQUE, To-. May 15.-Bishop Hen
messy, of this city, has received notlfica-
ton from Cardinal Gibbons. of BaltI-
more, that Dubuque has bee n raised to
an arcbieopiscopal and that he has been
appointed archbishop. His jurisdiction
will include Iowa. Nebraska and Wyo-
ming, but he will be located in this city,
as in the past Father Hennessy was
chosen bishop of Dubuque April "a.
1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Settled Without BIoodshed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Is. The
threaten ed duel between Col. w. A.
Collidr, president of the Appeal-Ava-
lanche, and E. W. Carmack. editor of
the Commercial has been amicably ad-
justed. Four mutual friends selected
Capt. A. d. Gwinne as fifth arbitrator.
and settled the difficulty on basis of
mutual retraetions of the offensive mat
tarc nnhliShad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
VERY Much Parched Corn.

TERRE HAUTE, May 15.-Shortly be-
fore midnight the Hudnut Riverside
elevator was discovered to be on fire.
liz less than an hour the elevator, con-
tanning 100000 bushels of corn, was
burned to the ground. The'los will be
$4,000, largely covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
The Manufacturers Losses Are
Your Gains.

Never before has the plymouth
been enabled to secure such great con-
cessions from the cost of strictly first
class suits. AT $14.92, the Columbian
price, you can get suits at the ''Plym-
outh Corner" equal in all respects to
those made by custom tailors from the
same fabrics at $50 and S25. At the
plymouth Corner" Seventh u Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
The manufacturers Losses Are
Your Gains.

Never before has the plymouth"
been enabled to secure such great con-
ceSsiOns from the cost Of strictly first
class suits. At S14.92, the Columbian
price, you can get suits at the "PIym-
outh Corner" equal in all respects to
those made by custom tailorS from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

directors meeting of the Sioux City &
Northern railroad today Clarkson Lind
represented the James j. Hill interest
in person. A. s. Garrettson was elected
president. G. l.. White vice PRESIDENT
and G. w. Oakley secretary and treas
urer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Thin Wooden overcoats.

A comfort and luxury every cool day
and evening. The lowest price for
strictly first-elass overcoats ever named
is S1492, at the great Columbian sale.
plymouth Corner" Seventh q Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
High SCHOOL VS.. Manchester.

A base ball game played yesterday
between the st. Paul High School and
Manchester teams resulted:
High School. 20 1 2 3 1 0 3 3-21
Manchester -. IL 2 0 2 Oil
Batteries, High School. Bowlin and Smith;
Manchester, KirkWood and Strous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
RED ROUGH HANDS

Bad compilations, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by CUTI-
- cURA Soar. Most effec-
, i've skin purifying and beauti-
= flying soap in the world, as
JO web as purest and sweetest of
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure for pimples because only preventive of
clogging OF the pores. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
THOUSANDS
OF
TESTIMONIALS
Like the Following:
BRONCHITIS.

Lincoln. ILL.,, Jan. &c, 1892.
write to say that bronchial trouble.
for which l am using your Extract and
Inhaler you sent me last fall, is much
better. Have strong hopes of perma-
nent relief from this most troublesome
and difficult disease, bronchitis, which
had almost begun to believe incura-
BILE; but your Ponds Extract, through
the Inhaler. acts like magic OH the in
fammation. Yours, thankfully,
G. s WAITAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
HEMORRHAGE

Troy. n Y, Feb. 26, 1892.
Eight years ago | was sick with hem
orrhage of the kidneys and could re-
ceive no permanent help, although did
receive help for short time only from
two doctors. A gentleman, Mr.. Wilkin-
son. recommended Ponds Extract 10
my father, and said he would try if ne
was me. | did, and as consequence |
have had no hemorrhage in over seven
years and know am perfectly cured of
it. 1t has been helpful for other COM
paints also.
ARTHUR E. BARTLETT,
No SOL River-St,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
YOU CAN GET A GASOLINE STOVE FOR So

paid the dollar week
this the Call early and make
looked
on, 'front.' apes the costly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

Represented HIPS Interest.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 15.-At the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
REERICERATORS!

When you want Furniture. Carpets, ORA
pejas, WnH Pape, Crockery, Gasoline
Stoves or Ranges.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
REMOVING MOSS.

A correspondent writes forinformation
concerning Spanish moss on his orange
trees. He desires a remedy. Weind the
following in the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat, and give it for what it may be
worth. We would, however, suggest that
the remedy be first experimental with on
a small scale. The Times Democrat says:
"I'he vitality Of a tree, plant, or shrub
is not only weakened by allowing them
to become infested with moss and lich-
ems, but they also afford an excellent
hiding place and nursery for vermin.
'Spanish moss, if well established will
kill an orange tree in two years. 1t will
destroy the peach in time, and compel
even the lordly live oak to produce its
leaves at the end of it's branches, while
the interior of the tree is gaunt and bare
of leaves. How shall we prevent Spanish
moss growing on our trees, asks cor
respondent of the Times-DemOcrat? One
of the most intelligent hOrticulturists in
Mississippi, the late Alfred r. Louis, OF
PascagOula, gave us the following re-
ceipt: Dissolve eight boxes concentrated
lye in one barrel of water and spray your
trees thoroughly. This will not only
kill the moss, but it will prevent any
more from growing, at least for several
years."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
81 per Annum, in advance

A. V. French Sanford-F Fertilizers, insecticides
and irrigation machinery and appliances.
Little Bros, Observation-Disclosures.
c. A. Boone & Co., and Boone Hardware and
Furniture Co., Orlando-Furniture, crOckery,
stoves and kitchen utensils.
G.. M. Davis & Son, Palatka--Cypress tanks,
orange sOrter
Payne Fertilizer Co., Observation-Disclosures.
Orlando Ice Manufacturing Co., Orlando
Blocks of ice in which are frozen floral designs.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Co., st. Louis-Differ
ent kinds of beer
Joseph Sykes Conway--Tanned alligator hides
and snake skins.
Warnell Lumber and Veneer Co., Warnell, Fla.
-Veneers of Florida woods, fruit and vegetable
crates and boxes
E. w. Amsden, Ormond-POu Oultry and poultry
food and appliances.
A. M. Nicholson, Orlando-FlOrida curiosties,
land and marine
Mrs R. G. Dick, Orlando-Minery and fancy
goods.
j. VanDame, Grand Rapids-Morgan adjusta-
BILE dress cutting machine.
H. A. Abercromby, Orlando-Photographi
portraits and landscape and other views.
j. L. Empie Orlando--Boats
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
Banana Imports.
Years.

= A table of imports Of bananas for 1892,
as compared with those of 1891, is given
in a late number of the New York ''Fruit
Trade Journal" From this it appears
that the whole number of lunches ar
rivipg from all sources in New York in
1892, was 3,715, ,625; Boston, 1910 $40;
Philadelphia, 1,818,32S; New Orleans,
4 4,4S3, ,351 Baltimore. 625. or; Montreal,
3O.O19: Savannah, 100, 900; Mobile $50 :
900; Galveston, 5000. Total, 12 S55, ,9l9
punches Tor all Eastern ports OF tt ese
importations, 1902 931 lunches came
from Jamaica; l 1852 ,738 from Port Limon,
Costa Rica; ,594 ,706, Baracoa 4l5. $50,
Aspinwan; 716, $50, Gibara; 2,1O2 1873,
Honduras; 1876, 800, Banos; LBS, 100,
Bluefelds, Nicaragua; and 828 528 from
Bocas del Toro. Imports for 1891, lO,-
986, ,240 punches.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
Vol. Xxx, No. 9, Whole No. 742.
FAIR NOTES.

At the Orange County Fair it was our
pleasure to meetone of those old time
Floridians from Polk county, who had
kept up with the times, who had seen
the State pass from an almost unbroken
wilderness to a we'll titled populous
country, and who had kept pace with
the progress. He was farmer Of the
old class, yet a progressive one. lie
wss standing before the few ears OF corn
in the vegetable department of the fair
viewing the exhibit with a rather sad,
and we fear rather contemptnouse express
sion. He was regretting that he had
not brought along an exhibit, but ex'
planned the matter by saying that he
was o. the opinion that the fair was ex-
clusively for Orange county, and that as
he was from Polk he thoug 1T his pro-
duce would not be elegible for entry.
This od-time Floridan, whose locks
were whitened by frost Of eighty win
ters (although he positively asserted
Gudb blCI0 was DuU III 1IOOG III LIS ANe
gion, of course) had the firm, quick step,
the bright eye and the sharp, clear men
tai faculty OF a man of ofmiddle age. This,
bv the way, is characteristic of the old
men of Florida. A man who has spent
the greater portion of his life in the
healthy pine woods of the State, retains
in very marked degree all of his fac
ulties, both physical and mental, until
the last moment of life. A bedridden,
helpless craker, it matters not what his
age is a rara avis.
But to resume: The old farmer took
pride in telling of his achievements, and
the way he looked at you when he was
talking proved that he was telling
the truth, too. His language, while
not polished and perhaps somewhat un-
grammatical, was emphatic, and left no
room for speculation as to the meaning
intended-he called spade spade.
The old gentleman said that more than
forty years ago, soon after the cessation
of Seminole ho8tilities he settled on lthe
place where he still lives, and he
wished it distinctly understood that
he had lived on the place not in
New York, Chicago or Jacksonville.
In the early days game was plen-
tiful and his crops abundant, he
lived at home and had no occasion to
nurchase supnIies elsewhere, even if
such thing were possible in the days
of little cash and no railroads.
When the orange boom struck the
State, the old gentleman although long
past middle life, realized the possible
profit of the business and planted a
grove, to which he has added from
time to time until he now has thirty
acres in trees. Like most of the old
settlers he owned cattle, and by COW
penning managed to raise his grove to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01

abearingage, with little expense, although
he says that he is now using chemical
fertilizer on his old trees for the pur-
pose of producing superior quality of
fruit, but his young trees, about fifteen
or sixteen acres, are still cow penned.
The fruit produced by the grove this
season was sold for $4,000 on the trees
although the crop was a short one.
One thing the old farmer wished to
imp1e So upon his hearers, ,andhe had quite
an audience, was tn at his orange grove
was side issue-his farm and his gar
den was his pet. Picking up bun
die of corn fodder he said he had
"stacks" of it still in the field, after
feeding from it all winter, and selling
about $50 worth to his neigh
bors. Besides this he had a
rail pen full Of pea viue hay which
he was saving for summer feed.
He handled the crab grass hay rather
contemptuously and claimed that Flor
ida farmer could not afford to bother
with it, as long as he could make as
good an article from corn fodder, pea
vines, beggar weed and sweet potato
vines, Corn, he claimed was the
easiest crop grown, and between the
rows of his young orange trees which
had been coWpenned, he produced every
wear from 25O to 400 bushels. (He failed
to say how he kept the cattle from eat
ing the young orange trees when the
land was being Cow-penned) The dill
ferent crops grown on the farm seemed
almost incredible, but he admitted
that nearly all of them were grown for
home use, and possibly some of them
for the local market. In the list given
were sweet potatoes, corn, oats, peas,
rice, sugar cane, cassava, Irish potatoes,
tobacco, peanuts, hay and perhaps
others that we cannot call to mind, be-
sides the usual number of garden crops.
Xxx
That much neglected industrY-the
poultry business-attracted no little at
tention at the fair by means of very
good exhibit which was just being put
in place. The birds exhibited were very
fine, most of them of fancy varieties.
Mr.. Amsden, of Ormond, the poultry
editor Of the AGRICULTURIsT made, as
usual very fine display. His Wyan-
dottes and Indian Games attracted great
attention, and also the fine Capon, at
tentively caring for brood OF little
chicks as carefully as could their
mother.
One of the exhibitors, who had some
fine games, Minorcas and Houdans,
admitted that there was bit little money
in breeding fancy birds in Florida, and
that he engaged in the business as a
pastime more than anything else. He
has quite an extensive farm, however,
where the common varieties are grown,
and as he is located near good town
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-01
DeLand. Fla. Wednesday. March L, 1898.

where winter hotels are numerous, he
makes the business profitable in the
sale OF eggs and poultry for table use.
w*w
But it does seem too bad that the mag
net that attracts the people to the fair
grounds is the race track. Hundreds OF
people. we think, who enter the fair
grounds never enter the exposition build
ing. They make bee line for the grand
stand and stay there until the races are
over and then leave. This is unfortunate.
The fair will never fulfill it's mission until
something can be done to make the peO-
pie give more attention to the exhibit
and less to the races. This will not and
cannot be done until the promoters Of
the fair devote more of their time and
money in collecting exhibits. We are not
preaching against racing, it's all right in
it's place, butif portion Ofthe money eX-
pended on the elegant race course and
grand stand had been appropriated to
the farmers and fruit growers, and induc-
ing them to make exhibits, the fair from
an agricultural standpoint would have
been very much more OF success thanit
was.
Notwithstanding the crush" in which
the fair was gotten up, and the interest
manifested in the race course, almost
TO the exclusion of other things, there
were enough exhibits to keep he visitors
'Elooking' for several hours. The fol-
lowing is a list of tie exhibitors and
exhibits on show up to Friday noon.
George E. Connell East Saginaw, Mich
-Connell self-cIosing and opening gate.
H. II. Berry. Orlando--Common wagon, spring
wagon; two seated blackboard, lady's phaeton.
G. Loeffier, Appopka-Wagons and agricult-
ural machinery.
South Florida Foundry-Steam boiler and
other machinery.
Hopeland Nurseries, Maitland--Orange trees.
M. C. Reude Il Co.. Pemberton-Soft phos-
phate.
D, s. Morgan & Co., Brockport N. Y.,-MOw-
er's, horse rakes and cultivators.
O. F. Winkleman & Co., OrIando--Evaparato
plows, cultivators, ETC.
W. Wilson, Ocoee-Honey, strained and in
comb.
Dr.. Rowland, Harry L. Beeman, o. TORY, W.
A. Wright and Jacob Short, Orlando; j. Lein-
hart, Oviedo G. Edgar, Gabrielle, and Chubb
& Ward Winter Park---vegetabIes of different
kinds.
T. L. Meade, Oviedo-Tropical plants bloom
ing orchids.
Bamboo Nurseries, Orlando-Tropcal plants,
hanging baskets.
RD. Hoyt, Seven Oaks-Tropical ornamental
plants.
George H. Fernald, standardization appli-
ances and plumbers supplies.
Lake Charm Manufacturing Co-Picture frames
andfancy articles of palmetto wood.
E. H. Warner, Palatka Machinery and appli-
ances for picking and packing fruit, orange wrap
ping machine.
D. Edgar, Santord-Spring beds.
E. HI. Rice & Co.. OrlandO--Furniture, mirrors,
etc.
H. Mooney, Orlando---Pianos organs and
sewing machines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

The walla WaIa had l77 tons OF freight from
this port to San Francisco.
While the Hatfield Gilman dock is being re-.
paired the steamer Delta is running to Hatfield
wharf
The hermaphrodite brig 7. W. Lucas will load
lumber at the Western Mill Company's dock for
Oakland.
ship lvanhoe was towed into the hsrbor last
evening by the tug MognL She 10 in ballast 10
load coal.
1t is reported that the Foiger will soon change
her dock ana so To the Hatfield .Colman wharf,
which is now being repaired.
The schoouers Signal and jeanne will sail from
San Francisco in the Derrick limo for this port
on the 2lst and 18th respectively.
steamer Fanny Lake brought in thirty FIVE
tons OF hay and oats from La Conner yesterday
al % q scow load OF hay for Tacoma
Schooner American Girl, tow ed to Smiths cove
Friday evening by the Mystic just before the
latter WAS run down, Will go To Tacoma to load
lumber.
The city of Topeka took a. tons of fuel at
the oregon Improvement Company's bunkers
yesterday. and Will sail for Alaska at . O'Clock
this morning she will carry shout sixty tons
of freight from this port
The tug Colby, sunk two weeks ago a, Aims
worth 4 punn's wharf. has been raised so IN M
her upper works are out of water al high tide
She was made fast in this position. and at low
tide will be baled out
Alpheus Byers' weather observations for the
twenty four hours ending At O'Clock yesier-
day were: Maximum temperature, 81 degrees
mean. a.. minimum. 81: precipitation. .oS
inche; wind. southwest and weather cloudy
at O'Clock The predictions for today by 90.
server Pague. OF Portland. are: Raiu station.
AIRY temperature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S-Some anxiety 10 ex-
pressed here a. to the safety OF the schooner
Coquills. She left this port on January %,
bound for CoQuille river. Or. Two days later
the Ralph X. Long left for the same destination.
The latter reached CoQuille river. discharged
her cargo. loaded and sailed again, and at the
time OF her departure the Coquille had not been
heard from. 1t 10 thought that the wreck
sighted Off Tillamook rock last night might be
the CoQuilie.
WHATcoM. Feb. 1s.-IspeciaL l-Ship Ivanhoe
left here for Seattle in tow of the Coils this
morning. She will load Black Diamond coal for
San Francisco.
Blk Theobald has taken a cargo of Blue Canyon
coal and 10 waiting for tug, to sail for San
Francisco.
HooUIAM, Feb. 1a-tspecial l-Schrs Gardner
City and Compeer. carrying $4,000 feet of lum-
Der from HoQuiam, sailed today for San Fran
cisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Feb. 1S.-fSpeca Str
Haytien Republic arrived from Vancouver this
evening with 10 Chinese merchants en- route
from China to Portland.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IS -Arrived-Str Ore
gon, from Portland VIA Astoria CIeared-Mont-
serrat. for Nanaimo; bk Gen. Fairchild, for
Nanaimo: str Keweenaw, for Tacoma.
LONDON, Feb is.-A,rived-Ma Maine from Phila-
lphis.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. ls.-Arrived-Iancastr
aud Norseman. from Antwerp.
Naw YORK, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
from Antwerp: Lain, from Bremen: slavonia,
from Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
STOCK CYCLONE IN WALL STREET

SXOCA C1CLONE IN WALL S11SGA As
Reading Plays Fickie With the specu-
lators and Some Of Thorn Go Broke.
New YORK, Feb. 1S.-There was q whirl-
wind of fortunes in Wall street today.
Millions romped up and down the ladder
of prices, and tonight there are sad
pockets in town. Some, too, are cheerful.
Reading was the core of the storm center,
and the blizzard dancing quotations swirled
about it. There were only two hours OF 1t.
from 10 o'clock to noon, but in that time
693. 900 shares of stock changed hands. OF
this great total, Reading unwound over
500. 900 shares. 1t was asserted today in
the board that there was decline OF
6 per cent. yesterday, due to the
calling Of more margin ON loans by
the Mercantile Trust Company. The pool
was apparently unable to respond. and the
collateral, consisting in great part OF
Reading stocks and bonds. is said to have
been sold through Grant Brothers. This
is understood to have marked the collapse
of the controlling interest in the Reading.
and to be the end of the present manage
ment.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia prominent
financier who conferred with President
Mcleod today, said:
Reading is perfectly sound, and ii had IS, 600
900. l would not hesitate in loaning it to the
company. The break was caused by sudden
and imperative demand upon q heavy creditor
for 100000