davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-05-06
LOG Al MARKER
Cotton Market.


ter than il was one week ago, being
general incline of Lice.
Provisions.
BacOn-Firm at la4c.
Dry salt Meats =.
Breakfast BacOn-l31!c. by the box.
Hams-ChOice canvassed sugar cured,
1415c.
Lard-SLc; Pure. lie.
Breadstutts.
Flour-Steady; family, $50; extra
fancy, 53.15; patents, $4.25; sacks lOc Ter
Cornmeal-Steady, $40; sacks sc per
/ DBL. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee-Steady; fair. l9Ir, medium
grade 2lc: better, 22s2@25c.
Tea-GOod stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 4Oc; good, 1OCGdOc; nnt
I 150sj cents: finest, Il 00@l - per pound
/ bv the chest
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar-Firm: o. X. prime, none; choice
seconds ~: yellow clarified, 81 G; granu-
tel, 512c; white clarified. Do.
NolaSses-C COmmOn, 2Oc; prime open
kettle. no-e; choice rebOiled, 30G5oc;
syrup dc batterir. none.
Esculsnts.
Onions-;i.50 per Dbl.
Beans S-NaVy. j53c per I'D.
Misunderstanding, SID per bushel.
Bagging and Ties.
Bagging-2 lbs, Gl2c; "a lbs, &c.
Twinr-FOr baling purposes, Zoe per
lb. by the bale.
Iron Ties-5l.l5
Grain and Feedstufs.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, 53c per bu. 49,
: Hay-Timothy, S17.5O; prairie, 5000
, 1l.50.
Oats-Firm; Texas, 4Oc; Western,
none.
Rve-:11O.
Barley-5l00.
Bran-J5c
Chopped Corn-s1.lO per 100 lbs
Wheat-5l.l0.
Millet Seed 81 per bushel
Fruits and Nuts.
Apules -s5.OOG5.25 per Dbl
AlmOnds-lSG20c per lib.
, Brazil Nuts -I2c per ID.
Dried Fru't--Apples, S&0c; evap Grated
Z l1&l2% per pound.
FilbtrtS-l2c per lb.
S3.0OG3.5O per box.
uts-Hand-picked, red. raw, lsNS
white. 5@6c; roasted 1c higher on al
, grades.
> Pecans-6@I2c per lb.
/ Walnuts-l5c per IL
Raisins-New stock. S2.25 per box.
Oranges-Louisiana s. jOG'j.1j per box
i Florida, none.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
: Grown chickens. per dOz.. So 5C93.Z z
4 Grown young chickens. 30'
Eggs, per dOZ Z................... lOtgl
. R,'iter country. per III. 2Otd2.
n Tnrkpvs " 81 On
: Hides and Wool.
q Dry flint hides, per lb........... 81
Damaged ....--..-..- .....'...''.--. %
> | Drv Salted.. ...........-... ...........
= Bull. -...'..-..'.'.'
. GlueStOck. ......-... ....'-.'.. '.'
| Ofttn.... - =
Wet salted ...~13 c1oI.
- I Deer sklIls.. .''''''''' =, -
Sneep skis. - e" ~ =
p Wax, good brig right..................2O 2OCGZ-1a
Wool washed ......... ........... 2oCa'3'
Spring, clean and unwashed.. ..... .lsfa2l
2 BURY and black. 100 L;
I Ia low. in barrels ............,...
The Progress., 1893-05-06
LIGHTING FREEZERs,

The best freezers in the market at
The Fair"
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Quite romantic wedding took place
i'm Mrs. Julia Rules millinery parlor on
Thursday morning, where Mr. J. A. Bur-
nett, of Gibbs, and Miss Mamie Harrl-
son. of Bowie county, Texas, met by pre-
vious appointment and, through the
office of Judge Hicks, were made man
and wife. Quite crowd gathered to
witness such an unusual occurrence, and
Judge Hicks grace and dignity added
much to che impressive ceremony. The
PRoGREss extends its best wishes for the
future happiness and prosperity of Mr.
and Mrs. Burnett,
The Progress., 1893-05-06
Hair Vigor

Restores hair after levers.
"Over a year ago had severe fever,
and when recovered, my hair began
10 fan out, and what little remained
turned gray. l tried various remedies,
but with lut success, till at last l began
to use Ayer's Hair Nigor, and now my
hair is growing rapidly and is restored
TO its original color" Mrs. A. Collins,
DiChtOn, Mass.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

A pure. sweet Christian found home
i'm Heaven when death claimed the lie
of Mrs. G.. W. Hutcheus, OH Sunday last
ATTAIN. For months she had been
patient sufferer from painful aud in
durable malady, and though fully real
izing that she must die, bore her suffer-
ings with Christian fortitude, and quietly
awaited the summons that must come
sooner or later II all humanity, Our
hearts truest sympathy is offered to the
bereaved husband and motherless little
ones. May Que Father in His INFINITE
love draw them nearer to Him, and give
them the comfort and consolation that
no human aid can gIye.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Myrna Is indebted to Hon. John Il.
Land for brand new Progress" pen
ell If it proves to be sharpcned with
his pointed Wit, she will b. doubly
grateful
The Progress., 1893-05-06

We were sorry indeed to miss pleas
ant call at our "sanctum" from Misses
Leila and Matte d. McCutcheu, two
charming young friends whose ac-
quaintance is pleasure as well as a
profit. 1t was a de facto and not Il
fashionable mot at home and my re-
grets are sincere.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

a Singer" instead of hand organ.
Altogether the entertainment sur
passed all expectations. and the Nete-
rams must feel elated by the financial
boom to their monument fund.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

The elegant suburban home of Col. :.
J. Ward was the scene of a very happy
social event on Wednesday evening, when
Miss Jeanette Ward, the only daughter
of mos. devoted parents, was given III
marriage to her hearts choice, Mr. Quinn
Il. Moreland, of Fort Worth. Tex. For
davs loving hearts and hands had been
busy, preparing 10 make this marriage of
their household idol, an event Of grace
and beauty, and their efforts succeeded
in converting this lovely home into
scene, suggestive of the tropics. Fes-
toons and banks of rare and fragrant
flowers were gracefully placed III every
available space. only verbal invitations
were issued and a large number of old
time friends and relatives of the family
gathered TO witness the interesting cere-
mony.
At the appointed hour the 'andsome
couple, preceded by DIR. Dalzell, and the
parents OF the bride entered the e.rgant
/ parlors ana took their positions under
| lovely basket of white flowers suspended
/ from floral arch, while the beautiful
and Impre- sive service OF the Episcopal
! church made them man ana wife.
Ii is seldom in the field Of matrimOnv
that Two souls with but a single
thought, two hearts that beat as one Is
realized, but III this wedding the truth of
this sentiment seerDs fully realized. they
have been devoted lovers for several
Years, and start out upon 'he journey
of welded life thoroughly well acquaint-
ed. a most excellent safeguard to their
happiness. After hearty congratulations
had been extended by all present the
guests were invited into the spacious din
ing room where a sumptuous feast await
ed them. All the appointments of the
handsome and brilliant table and room
levid, need the touch of artists fingers.
The bride wore an elegaut costume oi
white bengaline, gracefully trimmed
with soft lace and orange blossoms, aud
looked as sweet and lovely rs the realiZa-
ton of bright hopes. The proud ana
handsome groom bore his newly bestow-
ed honors th manly and becoming dig
nitv. We have known this fair young
bride since her childhood and have seen
her deyelope into Il woman OF superior
grace and beauty with un eyer lncIeas-
ING admiration and affection. May the
sunshine of life, light all shadows from
the pathway of these happy hearts, l.
oNvrna's" hest wish for them.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

We are obliged for an invitation from
the Knights of the Golden Eagle to
their May Day ball given at the Fair
Grounds on Monday night. Our ball
ing days" are numbered with the past.
but we doubt not a royal time was en-
jOyed by all who attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
Death OF Duke Ernst.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Duke Ernst, of
Saxe-COburg ana Gotha, died at mid
night last night at his castle at Rein
hardsbrunn, III Coburg. Duke Ernst
was born June 81, 1918. lie was the
son of Duke Ernst l., of Saxe-Coburg-
Saalfeld, and of the Duchess Dorothea
Louise, Princess Louise of Gotha-
Altenburg. He married on May 8,
1912, Princess AleXandrine, daughter
OF the late Grand Duke Leopold of
the duchy on the death of his father,
Jan. %. 1914. The duke being chiIdless
the throne now falls to the Duke of
Edinburgh, the second son of Queen
Victoria, and her late eonsort, Prince
Albert, who was the brother of Duke
Ernst. The Duke of Edinburgh thus
becomes a reigning German prince.
Duke Ernst was one OF the first Of the
German rulers to propose and work fer
the establishment OF German unity, and
was the first German ruler TO con-
graduate King William of Prussia on
his proclamation as German emperor.
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch to the
News from RheinhardSbrunn, i'll de-
scribing the scenes around the death
bed of Duke Ernst, says: "rhe widow
repeatedly returned to the death cham
Der, as if unable to leave her husband
even in death. The body lies in a
wooden bed. The furniture in the
room is simple. A portrait of Queen
Victoria hangs on the wall"
The News correspondent learns that
Emperor William, the Prince of Wales,
the Duke OF Connaught and the king of
SaXony will attend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
IT'S PURPOSE VICIOUS.
American Protective Association
Needs Calling Down.
Editor Daily Globe.

Editor Daily Globe.
Allow me space in your columns to
say a few words to the public. 1t is
highly iniudicious TO do as many of our
citizens are now doing in relation to the
monetary depression which is so severe
and widely prevalent. The expression
of the pessimistc idea that this condi-
ton is unparalleled and must perforce
continue Unfortunately. is not only nom
senSical, but calculated to make the
matter far more serious than il would
be otherwise. The truth is that it is no
worse, If as bad, as the depression of
1857, and certainly is not equal in its
damaging influence to that of 1887. 1t
is. of course, impossible to calculate
closely its duration, but the hopeful
SignS Of its ending are already present
Ing themselves 10 the view Of those who
are not disposed TO indulge i'll gloomy
forebOdings.
Speculations as to Its cause are being
INDUCED in extensively, and it seems to
me that people fIom whom we have a
right to expect better things are attrlb-
uting it to this or that single influence,
which. if they would take time to think
over the matter calmly, they would per-
ceiye to be wholly inadequate to bring
it about. 1t is no doubt due to a variety
OF causes, among which the partially
successful efforts to demOnetiZe silver
! must be regarded as most signifi-
cant. That measure. if carried into
effect, SIMPLY denrives the world Of
about half its cash capital, and any one
| can realize the consequence If he will
I throw or give away half of the money
in his possession. But this is not the
| only cause, as q study OF the subject
readily reveals
In this country there is no doubt that
this deplorable state of affairs is largely
a consequence OF the efforts of the
American Protective association to
bring the policy of the present admin
istration into dtsrepute. They are de-
termined either to rule or rum; and,
while it is not probable that they anti
cipated the disastrous results of
their trait0rOus Vaccinations which
the community is now suffering,
their needless disregard of the public
welfare certainly merits and should
draw upon them the unqualified con-
domination of all sensible people.
AN OJD CITIZEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
NOT A MoNaY-CHaNGER,

This is dashity das he'd condition
of things" said a somewhat excited
citizen to group at the loop, 'when
fellow can't take a IS gold piece to the
treasury of the United States and get
five silver dollars for it. A dashed
pretty pass this Democratic administra-
ton has brought us all to-" This per-
son looked like an intelligent man, even
if he showed that he was not a well, or
even an ordinarily informed man.
Had he been Intelligent, he would
have comprehended Secretary CAR
Isles explanation why the treasury
refuses this exchange. Were he rea-
sonably we'll informed as to the nature
of the government under which he
lives, he would know that money
changing is not the business or part or
the business of the treasury. He would
know that the gold and the silver coins
of the country redeem themselves.
Were any one anxious to get silver dol
lars, he could present the old ALLISON
certificate, redeemable in express rms
in silver dollars, for redemption, or he
could present bullion treasury note or
a greenback for redemption and get
dollars in silver or gold. at his option.
The treasury could not, even as a
matter of accommodation, change gold
into dollars OF silver, because gold is re-
ceiyed and accounted for as gold and
silver as silver; they are kept distinct
and not simply Jumped as cash" Gold
goes I'D and out as gold. and silver as
silver. They are in the treasury what
wheat aHA oats in the granary are-dis-
tinct comsSsDdities, not miXable.
Perhaps one trouble with our friend
| is that he, like so many others, is pos
sessed by vague idea that the govern
ment is an entity possessed of volition
and vast power which it can use as it
| will, without responsibility, and whose
| chiefest function is to look after the
| people and their interests in fathe rly
kind of way. He and those who think
with him will be less excitable over
money changing and other matters
when they come to realize that the gov
| eminent is merely social arrangement
for the better protection of all in their
| pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
ANARCHISTS ROUTED.
They Are Cleaned Out by the
New York Police.

Iney Are Oieaneu Gut Dy the
New York Police.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The anarchists
and the poicemen's locust came in vio-
lent contact again today. A meeting
was in progress, the usual speech was
being made, until finally one of the
speakers, working himself into a
frenzy, shouted: "The police dare not
come in here"
IF they show themselves in here the
scenes at Walhalla will be repeated"
1t was Just as he said that much that
roundsman appeared with ten
men. The captain told them TO clear
the hall. They marched to the front
and began operations. 1t was the
liyeliest incident that has occurred
since the trouble of the East side began.
The men tore through the uOOrwayS,
leaped through the windows and tore
the clothes from each other in their
efforts to get ont. The police piled
their clubs vigorously. The man who
had been denOuncing the police tried to
find way into the cellar. In less than
two minutes there was no one left i'll
the room with the exception of the re-
pOrterS and policeman.
Longshoremen strikers today as
sumed a more threatening attitude
towards the Italians who are be-
ing used 20 fill their places.
Nicholo Gasado, an applicant
for work, to whom the English
threats OF the strikers were uninIelli-
gible, was roughly handled, but not
before he had cleared pathway with
the inevitable stilett0, and had led for
some distance an exciting chase. in
which over 200 strikers participated.
He would have been killed but tor the
Intervention of the police. Later. as a
party of six Italians were leaving the
wharf of the Clyde line, where they had
been working, they were attacked by a
number Of longshOremen who had
congregated opposite the dock at all
early hour, and had repeatedly threat
ened the gangs at work. in the general
melee that followed several were
wounded by the paving stones and
clubs that flew through the air.
Knives were freely used, and three
Italians were so badly hurt that an am
bulance was sent for and they were
taken TO the police station where their
wounds were dressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
MIR. KENYON SET RIGHT.

In publishing Bank Examiner KEN
YoN's reply to the charges maze by
Mr. ALEXANDER in connection with the
bank examinations. an error occurred,
which it is due Mr.. KENYON should
have prominent correction. One para
graph, plainly typewriter, read as fol-
lows:
81 am further criticised by Mr.. ARC
TANDER for having failed to report ex-
cessive loans made by the State bank.
The fact is, all of the excessive loans of
which Mr.. ARCTANDER complains we're
made long after the examination and
report thereof made by me-"
In some inexplicable manner the word
''after," as written, appeared in print
before" making Mr.. KENYON say that
the loans criticised were before" he
made the examination, instead of
latter" This makes very material
difference, and the bank examiner is
entitled to as prominent correction as
possible for SO unfortunate an error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
FLANAGAN,

Having been asked to resign his place
as collector at FL PasO, j. w. Flanagan
now knows what we are here fOr.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
j. Webster Flanagan, of Texas, has
been asked by Secretary Carlisle to re-
sign the Office of collector OF customs.
That is what Secretary Carlisle is there
for, Mr.. Flanagan.-Chicago Post.
So Web Flanagan is to leave the col
lectorship of Ell Paso at last. He has
been asked for his resignation by Secre-
tary Carlisle, who wants to know what
he is there for.-St. Louis Republic.
J. Webster Flanagan. collector of Gus
toms at FL Paso, Tex, has been asked
by Secretary Carlisle to resign Mt.
Flanagan at last has found out what
Secretary Carlisle is there for.-Chicago
Dispatch.
The immortal Flanagan. of Texas, of
"What-arewe-here-for" fame. has been
turned down. Secretary Carlisle has
called for his resignation as collector of
FL Paso. There at least is civil service
refUrm.-1ndianapol News.
Flanagan, of Texas, has been asked
"What are you there for?" J. Webster
should have been consistent after the
election went 'agin" us, and asked
himself What am | here for?'' But
perhaps it was simply emoluments that
Flanagan wanted, all the while. Even
ing WISCONSIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
BOMBAY RIOTS.

Aren't you glad this morning that
your home isn't in Bombay?-Doston
Globe.
Bombay seems to need more religion
and less fanaticisin, more grace and
fewer fights.-Baltlmore American.
The tidings from Bombay go to show
that when MOhammedan day of prayer
falls on Hindoo fast day, then comes
the tug of war; Boston Herald.
The tragic possibilitie of the relig
iouS race rioting in Bombay are limited
only by the number of the Mohamme-
dams within reach of the fury of the
Hind0OS. Washington Star.
p They seem to be having more excite
ment i'll Bombay now than in any other
spot on earth. A religious war is the
worst kind of war, and the most un-
necessary. Baltimore American.
The trouble in Bombay seems to have
had more or less intimate connection
with snake worshiping. There is
usually a disturbance when snakes,
either real or imagnery. come to the
front. Avoid all kinds of suakes.-Bos.
ton Herald.
The impression among men familiar
with the situation in Bombay seems tC
be that the reports of the riots between
the MohammedanS and Hindoos are eX.
aggerated. There is no one who be,
lieyes that the killing of few people
by the nobs can properly be described
as maSSacre.-Brooklyn Eagle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
ran be found on sale at the following places
i'll Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
INGALLS,.
Mr.. Ingalls looks enough like aparcf

NIL iOOhS IKE
without talking it.-New York World.
Somebody ought to put paddock on
ex-senator ingalls, mouth. He has be
come worse calamityite than PETER
himSelf.-lowa State Register.
Senator ingalls, friends should talk to
him. He acts precisely like calamity
bowler trying 10 lower the recoTd.-De-
trOlt Free Press.
Ex-senator ingalls, seems to think all
our industries will soon be out of a Job.
Probably he will make au exception in
favor of calamity howling.-Chicago
Tribune.
Ex-senator ingalls, is immensely
alarmed. If he keeps quiet he may yet
recover his political health and get back
into political life.-Pittsburg Post.
John j. ingalls, says that he would
rather go to hadeS than be annihiliated.
HI thinks he has had all the annhila-
ton that one man can Washing
ton News.
Ex-senator Ingalls, thinks that chaos
is just ahead. His peSSmiSm would be
more impressive if he had not begun
when the Populists of Kansas turned
him out of the senate. - Cleveland
Leader.
If ex-senator ingalls, never uttered
tHdt cdldlHIty HOWl 50 SeneTdlly as
crlbed to him, he may regard all the
newspaper comments thereon i'll the
light of cautionary signals meant to
keep him in the right traek.-Chicago
Tribune.
John j. ingalls, predicts that the silver
row will yet result in riot and anarchy
in this country. Since losing his grip as
statesman John isn't even fairly
good country prophet. - Washington
News.
Ex-senator ingalls, says that he sees
nothing bur anarchy and chaos ahead in
the Mississippi valley. Mr.. ingalls,
should not trust too implicitly in the
accuracy of his foresight. If his fore
sight had been better perhaps he might
have been the idol Of Kansas today, in
stead of being statesman out of d job,
driven into exile by vociferous woman
who thinks with her lungs.-Chicago
Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
Meeting OF Rantists.

MILTON. Wis, Aug. 23.-The fifty
first general conference of the Seventh.
Day Baptist churches of the world con,
vened here today. At least 1000 per.
SONS have been in attendance. The
president of the conference, ID,
e. Ellsworth, delivered the adj.
dress of the morning on the
subject of "Our Indebtedness. ,
He emphasized the theme that we
should give our services as well as
our moneys. The afternoon session was
devoted to The reports of committees.
The report of the memorial fund board
showed that Sl40.0 had been handled
by them within the last year. There
has been very great spiritual interest
manifested in the meetings today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
ECONOMY.


1key-Pop. amt you gOin' ter gif me
no birthday presents?
Pop-No, mein leeGie sohn; but | vas
goin ter let you gall on dot leedle poy
next door unit blay all tay. He has lots
ohf birthday presents, unit you vas ged
Something's for noding. See?
FOLLOWING TIE PRESCRIPTION.
Mrs. Bingo-Didn't the doctor tell you
it would be death for you to take an
other drink of whisky?
BingO-l believe he did.
90 Mrs. Bingo-Then what are you doing
in that cupboard?
Bingo-I am dying an instantaneous
death.
CORRECTED.
mo smoking here, SIR" said the
guard
Excuse me-" returned the stalwart
stranger. ''but you lie. I'm smoking
here"
DIDN'T HAVE EN-.
Old gentleman TO sexton) Give me a
nice cool seat.
Sexton : This is a Presbyterian
church, sir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
WEARY THE WAITING.
(By Request,)

(By Request)
There's an end to all toiling some day-sweet
day,
(But it's weary the waiting, wearyD
There's a harbor somewhere i'll peaceful
bay
Where the sails will be furled and the ship
will lay
At anchor-somewhere in the far-away-
[But it's weary the waiting, weary0
There's an end to the troubles of souls OPP
prest.
(But It's weary the waiting. weary,
Some time in the future when God thinks
best,
He'll lay us tenderly down to rest
And rosesll bloom from the thorn in the
breast.
(But lis weary the waiting. wearyD
There's an end to the world with its stormy
frown,
(But it's weary the waiting. wearyD
There's q light somewhere that no dark can
drown,
A crown-thank Gcd!-for each cross-a
CROWN
(But it's weary the waiting. weary9
Frank l.. Stanton III Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

WHEN the mayor wishes to secure
public stationery contracts he should
have his messengers carrying bids wear
Identification points, similar to the ira
ditional strawberry mark. 1t was dis
play of Spartan resolution when the
mayors private secretary shut out the
mayors messenger, because he was
twenty minutes late in offering his list,
but it was regular ague shock TO the
secretary when he discovered that the
messenger was of the WRIGHT brand.
1t is not surprising that an effort should
be made to throw out all the bids and
give the mayor chance. He will have
his messenger so labeled the next time
that the private secretary will make no
note of time. Twenty minutes more or
less will be on parity with thousand
years, if another opportunity Is given.