davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings of Board Of School
Inspectors.
Regular Meeting.

Published in THE GLOBE of Jan. II, 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa
eitic Coast Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
| Leave A TT iys
81. Paul. 81. Pue
Through Trains.

VHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
" co. Operating Chicago. st. Paul & Kan.
,as City Railway. Trains leave union depot
City Office. 10 East Third Street.
*Daily. +Daily ex. Sundl Leave. Arrive,
+Chicago Fast Express. 1:!5 am 10 :4Opm
tIowa. Mo- d Kansas Ex.. 7:25 am 10 :40pm
*Dodge Center Local. 600. i:35 pm :l5am
%Chicago Limited ...... 80 pm 7:35am
*Dcs Moines, st. Joe & X. C.i 80 PM 7:35nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

Ib6;3o p. m.
Ib6:i0 D. M
IblO:bS m.
bliss a. IN
lb1l;65 AIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY
ARRIYG
st. Paul Union Depot

rifu 0ffinor 100 East Third St., st. PAUL.
OitJ VulVuo 300 Nicollet Av. Minneapolisg
and Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNT

CONFEDERATION OF ACCOUNTS.
The following bills, all in due form and
signed by the proper committees, were then
The Progress., 1893-09-02
Thursdays Game.

Did any one fail to see the game be-
tween Marshall and Shreveport Thurs
day? II he did it was mistake ana
the loss of considerable pleasure which
could have been enjoyed for very lit
tie money.
The score was 10 to o in favor OF
the home boys and was played to fin-
ish without jar, discord or unfriendly
wrangle. Both sides seem to realize
that they were gentlemen and should
show their gentility though they were
on base ball field.
Throughout the game there was pleas
ant badinage indulged in between the
opposing sides, sometimes at the ex-
pense of their opponents, sometimes al
their own.
The game was called at 4;25 pm. with
the visiting nine in the field and Mr
The Progress., 1893-09-02

I'm A Mothers he"r''
ring time Of youth, in life'S eally
" morning. ,,, e.-.
"D' tbe old apple trees
;.teria vines with their purple
adOrning s,u
gere wooins 'le ~ pay
bees.
=. prodigal came to the home of his
eaving, , -,
,..rs he played in the daisies a light
hearted boy,
they welcomed him back, with tears
ofTeceiving'
tu,ining affection and murmurs of
,.so The cold winds of winter were sigh
ing so dreary
.nI the old house by the murmuring
shore.
nrodigal daughter, all tired and
weary,
-, hack TO the home of her girlhOod
once more.
-, they turned her away, DER the moor
land so lonely,
"A tho winds of despair moaned wild
through her breast,
,,a death was her refuge, aye that, and
that only,
=, the prodigal daughter has also no
rest!
Larry Chittende0.
Aud before the eternal bar of God, we
men will have to answer Tor thi' dis
elimination, too,
The Progress., 1893-09-02
THE PROGRESS.

on the tap. Scoyell retired his side by a
hit fly 30 Blackburn.
once more Marshall tried to do some
thing and begun with Brooks ct the bat, ,
he hit very short and was thrown out by
Baldwin TO first. Fldrdge followed,
struck short To McGinnis and was thrown
out at first. Fudger followed. INT to SEQ
veil and was thrown out at first. \ zero
was their portion again.
shreveport is again at the bat with Ma
guire as leading man Of the inning. He
took first on being struck by the pitcher
Battle took his place at the bat. h; safe
ly over short stop ana sent Mcguire to
second. Baldwin took the bat. hlt shortly
to pitcher and was thrown out ut first,
but Mcguire went to third and Battle To
second. Foster followed, hit To left but
the ball was muffed. Battle was thrown
OUt at second while playing off too far.
HOllingSwoTth hit to first. but it was
fumbled --allowing him TO reach there
safely. while Maguire scored. Seay then
nit to second and was thrown out at first,
retiring side. The score was now . To o
while Marshall came i'll to see what tn. V
could do with their last half of the sev-
enth inning.
Brownrigg lead off. hit to- third and was
thrown out at first. Blackburn took
turn and reached first OH Baldwin's fail
ing TO catch the third strike, Gordon
took his place, bot was not so fortunate
I Poll no
more fortunate aud resred his side III the
same manner.
Again is Shreveport in with Jordan a I
the bat: he hit to left where it was muh-
ed. giving him first. McGinDis followed
and Jordan stole second and went TO
third on the catcher'S wild throw. Nc
Ginuis hit to center and was thrown out
at first, bat brought Jordan home. SEQ
veil hit to left aud was well handled. Ma
gllire followed, but retired bis side on
three strikes.
| Heinz lead of for Marshall. Int TO cen
ter and was gobbled by Foster, Worthy
followed, but went ont on strikes, Brooks
/ took his place and was thrown out at
/ first by catcher on third strike muffed.
Shreveport led, off their first half of the
ninth inning with Battle at the bat, who
soon went out on strikes. Baldwin fol-
lowed with hit 10. left, who took care of
/ it, Foster came next and retired his side
with a short fly TO third.
Now came the last and only chance for
Marshall. Eldridge was the first bats
man. and soon went out on pop hit to Nc
Ginnis and was thrown out at first. Fud-
ger came next and went out on strikes,
and Browning did likewise closing the
first of the series of three games, thescOre
being 10 to % in. favor of the home nine.
On account of our going TO press yes
terday at o'clock we are unable TO give
Fridays game.
Rare sport is expected next week by a
tilt with Camden. Keep up the fun, we
poor folks who can't afford to go to tht
Worlds Far must have something tC
amuse us.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
Sugar and Molasses.

Sugar-Firm: o. X. prime, none; choice
seconds IA: yellow clarified, SIC; granu-
lateF eye: white clarified, 5Zc.
Molasses-CommOn, 20c; prime open
kettle. none: choice reboiled, 35G 3Se;
syrup de batterie none.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
SILVER OeMONETlZED, DISHON0RED
AND DEPRECATED!

Dear PROGREss: Thanking you and
your readers for past courtesies l feel
impelled to say just a few words
more-on the money question-and
not as before, in my humble opinion,
for on Monday the 2Sth day of Au-
gust, 1893, the battle between the
gold bugs and bi-metallists was
fought to finish in the House of
Representatives of Congress, and as
far as the popular branch of the Ma
ton is concerned the question of
money is settled, and gold is the basis
and silver is dead-being in that body
repudiated in any ~atio, from Is to l
to 26,to l.
The festive battle is over and no
one in that body seems to be at all
surprised.
The gold bugs serenely stood
shoulder to shoulder in serried ranks
with the motto of their Leader on
their banner. that 1T is coDsidera-
ton, not a theory, that confronts us"
while the opposition, in scattered fac
tions, with wholesome few of their
constituents, ranted in hopeless thee
ries and went through the form of
washing the distresses of the people
with invisible soap
And in impurtsble water"
without a practical place of relief.
In the Senate the last battle is be-
ing fought, and the gold bugs are
serene, all in line as IN the House
and the bi-metallists scattered in Wis
ionary theories of free coinage, new
ratios and not one practical plan OF
relief presented.
Silver is demonetized, dishOnored
and deprecated, and its funeral at
tended with hilarious festivity, and
the people are now asked in the Ian
guage of the late lamented Tweed,
"What are you going to 10 about it Z
Nous yerrons. ITHURIAL.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
BASE BALL.
Saturdays Game,

Satufuaf : "ah''
Rass ball has the cinch on Shreve-
,ort again. The entire town is in it,
,0d men. women and children talk it.
Inst now to be good ball player
means a big thing. and puts the indi-
,dual who is 80 blessed above ordi-
,sy folks who are no good on the
diamond.
For the second time the spiri. in
tbe National game was aroused by a
Grub nine from our town calling
themselves the Shreveport Base Ball
Cub challenging some other town
and getting most ingloriously licked
by the challenged party, and for the
second time it was Marshall, Texas,
which did it
This has been a month or more ago
aid since then we have had several
very Interesting series Of games ia
which Shreveport has had her share
q the victories won. She has been
continually strengthening her team
until now, when she has the best we
have placed on the diamond this sea-
son and was the one with which Dal-
las was confronted Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of last week.
Much pleasure was expected fIom
these games because Dallas had fine
club and Shreveport had added new
battery in the persons of McGinnis
and Baldwin, players of note, and
hence all three of this series was wit
lssed by large audience.
The score of 3 to l in favor of the
visiting nine Friday lent extra zest to
the third game, which was tinctured
With some misgivings on the part OF
the home team because Baldwin was
still unable to take his position be-
hind the bat, while it was necessary
bput McGinnis in the box and Man
agg Bowers was little apprehensive
that Foster would be unable to hold
him il he pitched his best, as it was
lecessary to do in order to beat Dal-
rs. He and all who know Foster
vas certain that he would stay there
until he was actually knocked out, but
nat was not what was desired. How
ever there was no way to remedy the
natter and SO ''ball' was called and
ae battle began.
as usual Dallas won the t)ss and
look the field. With breathless inter
q the vast audience watched every
novement OF batsman, base runner:
nd helders, and it was with pleasure
nthe sport and admiration for the
aelaing, that it saw the third man &C
mwith a 0 charged to the inning
scount. Then the most painful par
VI Tie game for the home team be
gan What will Foster do? wa
snlspered on all sides, while deep il
'oe hearts of the home team wa
enoed in an inaudible breath, hov
Will Foster do?
as the Shreveport nine took thei
Positions IN the fell, with this anx
"as query on every lip, the write
"ok careful, mental inventory O
Wy man In his respective position
~me box was McGinnis confden
y nmself, yet without ostentatior
VI nrst base Hollingsworth stoo
s"n earnest mien as if eAger fc
~ nay, while Scovell-the captai
neid down second and was on th
s,f alert looking to his position an
'uoe Ut the same time, cool and d,
1lned, showing that thScaptainc
.'a been Well bestowed. 'On thir
s, one OF most important position
Tue diamond, was stationed Sea,
muse earaestness showed that he r,
~sa bis responsibility and was d,
ned to sustain it. At short st y
pace which means much more tha
The Progress., 1893-09-02
AT HAND

In a dangerous emergency, AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL is prompt to act and sure to
cure \ dose taken on the first symptoms
Of Group or Bronchitis, checks further prog
ress of these complaints. 1t Softens the
phlegm. SootheS the inflamed membrane
and induces sleep. AS remedy for colds,
coughs, loss OF voice. Ia grippe. pneumonia,
and even consumption, in its early stages,
The Progress., 1893-09-02
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

cXcelS all similar preparations. 1t is en-
dorsed by leading physicians, is agreeable to
the taste, does not interfere with digestion,
and needs to be taken usually in small doses.
From repeated tests in my own family,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has proved itself a
very efficient remedy for colds, coughs, and
the various disorders of the throat and
lungs. A. W. Bartlett, PittStield, y. II.
For the last % years have been taking
Ayers Cherry PectOral for lung troubles, and
am assured that its Use has
The Progress., 1893-09-02
ruf pRODIGAL DAUGHTER.

surgested by a letter published
lI~sr of June Il, entitled, "A Wall
. " '" Mothers Heart.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
Cotton Market.
Provisions.

Bacon easy at l. sc.
Dry Salt Meats steady at 9l5c.
Breakfast Bacon-l4c. by the box.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured,
124c.
Lard-Scll; Pure, Zoe.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Steady; family, $780,; extra
fancy, 1856: patents, Si.00; sacks 10c Ler
DBL. less.
Curnmeal-Steady, $3.50; sacks so per
DBL. less.
The Progress., 1893-09-02
Breadstufs.
Coffee and Tea.

Coffee-Steady; fair, 1s1Gc; medium
grade 19l%c: better, Pie.
Tea-GOod stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 40c; good, 50@60o; fine
75GSj cents; finest, Il 0091 - per pound
by the chest.
The Progress., 1893-09-02

For Rent.
Two small cottages on Jordan street.
Apply to FRANK X. HICKS
Advertise in The PROGRESS if you want
family trade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18

Al last the viking ship has been
heard from. II has gone rs far a.
Grafton on the Mississippi river. hay
ing passed through the Chicago and
Illinois canal and down the Illinois
river. i, was delayed five days in
the latter because Of low water. In
some places il was too shallow to en-
able the viking to float and she had
To drag over the bottom. That.
however. was soft. SO il did not hurt
the vessel. Reports from pilots on
the Mississippi state that the water
il very low. in some places only
three feet. which makes il impossi-
BILE for the viking to go up the river.
rs Capt. Anderson intended, espe-
cially as it is now very late. She is,
therefore. To proceed south to st.
Louis. and the captain has gone
down there to secure a pilot and tow
boat. So the ship of the Norsemen
will not be- seen here this year. 1t is
understood that she will remain on
the lower Mississippi. and the trip to
the headwaters may he made next
spring.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18
AN UNCONSCIOUS sMuccLER
she Carried Watches In Addition tn
Flowers Across the Froutier.

She Carried Watches In Additiep 4.
Flowers Across the Frontier.
French junevile soubrctte. had
oeen spending her holidays on the
lake of Geneva When about to re-.
turn to Paris she WAS accosted at the
railway station by young gentleman
whom she had never seen before n.
handed her large basket of cold
straw Filled with the choicest fiowers
sha said: Il am also going 70 Paris.
and these flowers shall serve to in
troduce us to each other"
When. on their arrival in Paris.
Mile Lily stepped into a cab, the
stranger said to her: IF you will wait
. moment, ] will have the basket filled
with sweets in place of the flowers, rs
the latter are faded"
On receiving the basket Eve minutes
afterward the sou brette was astoui,hed
At its lightness, and told her com
panion So
NO wonder" said the gentleman:
'.your little hands have conveyed dutv.
free across the frontier eighteen kew
less watches. which lay concealed in
the moss" So saying, he lifted his
hat and disappeared.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18

The wanderer sssented. In the yio-
let calm Of evening he stood at the
back door of the humble cot His
trousers were frayed at the bottom
and his coat had known the touch of
the bull dog. YES, madam" he said.
II was driven To i; by fate" The
lady in the green apron with the vel
low spot in the corner looked sympa-
thetic- With Retrospectively
he gazed into space as he spoke.
all the train robberies and rail-
road accidents there's nothing TO do
but walk il you wan: to be on the
safe side. She vouchsafed him .
slab of apple pie without further com.
ment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18

Mrs. Margaret T.. 1--we. residing. y;
l!2l Thirty-cighth street, did yc..
srrday morning at io4fcck of acute
pneumonia. Mrs. Dye was the wife
:" "ii,Iam Dye. y e.. Il. ]. h r.
brakeman. and was - years and I
months old. The remains we're taken
:" Victor. Iowa. for interment yes-
'cr,lay afternoon.
John Broomhail returned this
morning from Marion. Ind. sum-
Ucucd 10y the sorrowf full tidin-s Of
he death " his little daughter
Grace. which occurred at the home
81 her grandmother. $40 Sixteenth
street. Of bronchitis. aged 10 months
and u day. The funeral will be
hid from 81. Jo.cph'> church at =
v'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs.. w. ~. Schmidt. formerly of
shis city. died at her home at Muir
ply sborough. Ill.,. yesterday. aged 20.
She leaves with her stricken husband
onc child. little girl. > years Of age
Conrad schmidt and Miss Dora
schmidt. of Rock Island. have gone
81 MurPhysborough. and the remains
will probably lr brough, To Rock ISL
end ior interment.
Yesterday evening at +. o'clock,
secured the death of Robert Wal
lace. the Sugars and s-months-old son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace. at the
home Of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Robert Lee. ~. Twentieth
street. III. has been suffering for
some time with brain fever. and IL at
last caused the death of bright and
beloved child. Funeral service. were
held at the late residence bv Rev.
y W. Marquis at 2:5o o'clock this
afternoon. and the interment will be
Ut Gable AZ o'clock SUNDAY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18

When 81 much lie said sgaias, hoop
skirts and crinoline. IL Is Interesting
20 know tina; ~ the performance Of
hoadcrs ora ;oric Of The Messiah
givcn in Dublin on the isth Of April,
a7>:. so gree, was the anxiety Of the
people In obtain seats that the ladies
frank agreed for the time being 70
60 out without hoops. 80 that an ID.
ditional number of people could he I'd.
Aittcd in the audience
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18

A -cctot of Ethan once gave OUT
che words. Who art thou and. a.
he paused for moment. an officer in
uniform. Who had just entered the
church. suddenly halted and taking
the question a. personal, promptly re-
piled: sir. I sm the recruiting officer
Of the sixteenth Foot, and, having nv
wife and daughter with me. should be
glad To maze the acquaintance of the
clergy and gentry Of tho ncirhhor-
a0,.f
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18
A SETTLED FACT.
Electric Cars Will Cross the
Rock island Bridges.
LIoEssE 10 BE GRATED AT ONCE.

ASAOAAASeSAS
The War lDepartmeat Respond. to the
PePsisr VIII ~ TIE People, and FER
asss TIE Pebble B1p~evea~~t.
Electric cars will cross the Rock
Island bridges between the cities Of
Rock Island. and Davenport.
This fact which il was intimatcd
the other day would soon be decided
in favor Of OF the movement in be-
half Of the substitution of modern
means Of transit for horse cars. was
settled today. when the information
came 10 THE ARGUS from official
sources at Washington that the war
dep artment would sanction the
change.
Triumph nj Progress.
The decision on the part of Sccre-
tary Lamont reflects his good iudy-
ment and proper conception of the
peoples needs. and the result is due
to the energy and influence exercised
by eN-Congressman Ben T. Cable, in
placing the matter before the de-
partment. Realizing that the people
Of the three cities desired the i'm
proyement. a. shown by the petitions
recently forwarded to Washington.
Mr.. Gable at once enlisted his
efforts in their behalf. The only
opposition came from the already
overfed ferry monopoly. and its
friends and champions. Mr.. Cable
soon discovered that. and he was no;
long in convincing the department
To the same belief
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18
TURKISH BATH lD0n!

Baths of all kinds. including
Turkish. plain. shampoo. cleo
trio. electro-thermal. etc. NAV
toe obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms. on the first floor of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 9 4. IN. to
II m. on week days. For Gen
From 6 a. m. to $50 a.
m. and from , p. m. to 9 p. NJ.
on week days. On SUNDAYS the
rooms will be open from 6 Il. m.
To II n. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-18

NJ. & X. celebrated shoes.
Lunch At the star saloon tonight.
Oyster lunch at the Manhattan to-
night.
Best ON Record -four at e. J.
Longs.
Baled hay and straw at George W.
Aster'..
n. Jordan. Of Cambridge. was in
the city Yesterday.
Oyster lunch will he served at the
Manhattan tonight.
Grand oyster lunch at the Man
haitian club tonight.
Fars! Headquarters for fine furs
at Lloyd 4 Stewards.
Free lunch at the Star saloon on
Market square tonight.
Buy your shoes at Dolly Bros.
They are the best and cheapest.
Best ON Record -four is made from
No. northern hard spring wheat.
Attend the dance at Russ hall
Saturday. Nov. II. Admission free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenfield
have returned from their visit to
Peoria.
Cook and heating stoves very cheap
at assignec's sale. 322 Brady street.
Davenport.
Grand stock IT the celebrated Glas-
tenbury underwear a, special price
at NJ. 4 Ks.
The stage of the water AT the Rock
Island bridge nj noon was I:40: the
temperature 80.
Nelson & Nordstrom. the Market
square tailors. make speciality of
doing good work.
Order Your suit of Nelson Il Nord-
strom. the Market square tailor>.
They will fit YOU.
Carpets. rugs. chairs. tables. stoves
etc. at assignce's sale, 322 Brady
street. Davenport.
Cheapest place in the city TO buy.
and the very best Of underwear. at
Lloyd n Stewards.
Save from % To 40 cents per pair
on misses and children's shoes by
buying at Dolly Bros.
Mems and boys caps in great
abundance-all sizes. styles ard
price, ~ ~ Lloyd * Stewards.
Gloyes-thc largest line of fine
gloves in the city. and prices always |
the lowest. at Lloyd 4 Stewards.
A big saving at the assignee's sale |
of furniture. carpets. stoves. etc.
322 Brady street. Davenport, Iowa.
The knights of Pythias give a
grand ball at their Castle hall in |
Carse's block next Monday evening.
wcycrhauser 4 Denkmann today
moved into their new Office on the |
corner 81 Second street and Third |
avenue.
Al the meeting Of Company h of |
Davenport last evening. Lieut.. Fred |
Jones was elevated Ia the captaincv |
Of the company.
Bed room and parlor suits. springs |
and mattresses. comforts and blan-
kets. at assignee's sale. $50 Brady
street. Davenport.
Ii IL gently whispered that the en-
will shortly be announced |
nj popular Rock Island young lady
to a Buckeye gentleman.
That grocer sold you cheaper |
grade of -four. and charged the same
price for il a Best on Record. In
si.i on getting Best on Record.
just received large shipment Of
children'> shoes AT Dolly Bros.
which they are selling ~ per cent
les than any dealer in the three
cities.
Young mems meeting al the Y. NJ. |
4. 4. tomorrow ut $3.50 y. M. Rev. |
William Smith will address the meet
ing. All young men are cordially in
vited to come.
Mis- Evan-eline Burgh entertained
u progressive euchrc party of IL |
couple in pleasant manner last eve
ming. in honor of her friend. Mrs. NJ.
\. summers. Of Denver.
Gus Englin has accepted a good
position in Chicago. which accounts
for hi- disposal of hi stock of mer-
chant tailoring goods here. and the
placing of his store in the hands of |
Messrs. Nords,rom Il Nelson. hi.