davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-21

Sin gefdbrti9er 8er6re9er, Ser in
8erIin, 6ambpr9 unb Nltona 3ablretcbe
@tnbrubsbiebi td1le ausgefIbrt bat, lit in
9ltona berbaftet tporben. Ser 9er6aftetc,
tpel6er iebr nobel a~uftrat un6, neil man
tbn pieberbolt naA 8eribung bon @in7
brlben in einem 6abelod lumber 9eben
lab, bic 8eset6nung Scr Mann nit benz
6apelod" erbielt, lit Elm S6loiier Namens
@aeDfe aus gSien, Gr bat ertpieiener>
maBen @olb@ unb SiLberiac6en, iopie
8rilanten I'M @eiammtipcrt6e bon ntebr
ais 10000 Wfart geitDblen, unb itnb groBe
@alolurnmen BET tbn gefunben norben.
Sein 2ogtrmirtb, ioipie elm 6Gnbler unb
oeiien 6auSbGlterin in 6amburg, pelbc
ben Geriab Ser Prettoien belor9ten, itnb
tpe9en 8~egiinittgung unb 6eblerei in 6aft
genontmen tporoen. Set Monaten bat
@aebfe bic 6amburger un6 Nltonaer
8olt5et nit GROCER S6laubeit IRE gu
tlbren Der lta1toen.
= lteber oas &Gngurub 6as int 8erItner
rBinter8arten" nit einem Neser tdmpft,
iagt baS v8tener N6enbbIatt" (gtr. 82) :
v0aS 3ierltbe G0pf6en nabm einen gang
martiaLiiben Qlusbrud on, als fem @egner
IN re9elrebter Secbteriteaun9, auf bte
6tnterbeine uno SEN Setti6peif geitiiBt, 1ib
gum 8orfampf %rititete." Ser Neger iii
~offetbar cine tnterefiantere Sebenspiirbtg=
felt ais 0aS borenoe &Gngurub.
, 1893-04-21
2IarRf6ert6f.
@btcaap. 81. Qlprf[.

9DtcdgD, IL. Mprtl.
Die fblebte @itterung bat bie Greiie in
Der SibmaiieritraBe g%efeiti9t. Butter mar
lebr begebrt uno gtng bette Creamery UNI
3o01c in bte 60be, Obit unb Semitic felt.
Solgen6e 8retie pur6en BET gr0Beren
Bartteen e~r3ielt.
8utter, bette ySeperotor"e Woare 20
@293c, gute25@263, mtttelmdBtge N025c.
9oirp, GooleD'S bette 25026c, mittelgute
unb quite 2O023c, frild6er 9aftng Stod
16018c, quite unb bette v3toa1 16019c.
8utterin, bette Creamery 1896, re6t
iBOne 1876, 9atrD lac uno 18c fir bte
bette; in vGtous" ober fIetnen @e6inben
&c me6r.
aale, bette fun cream cbcbaors" III
Ollie, uflat ibapes" 113@11ac, gourg
Nmertca 113@12c, yitimmeb" 8@1Oc;
nacbgemacbter S6pei3er 15@163c, vBrtd"
13(@14c, 2imburger 12013c,
Ger, gang frticbe -@15c bas DBO.
Wtlb. Wtauarbz un6 Geao 6eaoz@nte
3O003.50 bo8 0uben6, fletnere 1000
1,25, 1eel 1.50@1.75, 8looer 1.OO(01,20.
b #, geo0rrteS: QepfeL, f~inftlicb gez
trodnete 83a@10c, bas ID, an Ser Sonne gez
borrte n0rblicbe 7@7; Bfiriibe sos,
8rombeeren 64@73, 6tmbeeren 24(025;
@alifornilcbeS: Nprtfoien 16018, nibt
geicbdlte gftriicbe 134@145, geicbGlte 200
"a; 8foumen 91@13; 9oiinen: 2onDon
9aperS 1.50@1.85 bas Gtftben, Wusfaz
teler .35@1, 80, loie 4@53.
Ob #, frii6es; Qtepfel 100000 un6
2.5003.50 te na6 Der Site, 8ananen
1.O0(02.00, Gttronel1 3.0004.0O, Short
baer Srangen 2.5O(03. so, @oltfornilbe
0fapeIS 2,50(03. so; @rbbeeren aus 2ouiz
llama 1902. 90 in "a gints, MtfiiIitpz
pier 2.50(03.5 so in "a Quarts.
6eu auf Der 8abn: 2 Gars SimotbD
geo. $500 bic Some, llplanb Yrairie
SIS. O00$12,50.
&artoffe1n: @isconiiner ouf Ser
8abn 67o070, 6ebron 65c(067c, 8urbanf
67c070c, &oie 68c(@70c, BearGeB 5000
Csc.
@efIu9eI, sei6la9tetes Surfep 1886
@15c; 6ubner: 6ennen 11c01 Sabine
7c@8c; @nten 12e013c; @Gnie 8c013c,
lebenotge NIT ben 8an5en Sebern $1,000
$500 pet 0ubenb.
@emlie e: neueS 8etBfraut aus SLoriba
$2.250$2.50 Der yGrate", unb aus 9outit@
ana $2.750$3. 90; rotbe pber gelbe 3niez
beln 75c(0$1, 90 ser 8ui6eL; StedrIben 35
@40c Der 8ui6eI auf Der 8abn; tpetBe
Gitben S 1.000$1,25 bas 6aB, @urfen
$1,25@$1 so bas 0bb., Seuerte 25c(@4Oc
bas OB0., iunge 3mtebeln 5O(075c bas
Giit9en BON ] 8ul9el, Solat i'm SAB $500
@$5,50, Yteplant baS Obo. 85c(0$1.OO
Nabtesc6en 25c(030c bas 9Bb., Spinat
$1.00@$1.25 baS TaB, iunge rotbe Giiben
4Oo@5Oc, 8eteritlte 2Oc@25c, &reiie 40c
W50c.
@btsfep $1,14.
, 1893-04-21
6wet9=O ffoen
Menoblatt Der 81, Staat5= 3eituns,

HtkV~[S%SPUO wv OOO< -.
Sur 9equemlibteit uuierer ouaeigenben 8unoen baber
mir nit ben untem genanHten 9erren elm Mbtpmnen gs
trpfeu, tponad bel benlelben Mu3eiaen angenommen
iperben 5u ~oenielbei 4reiieu. oS inenn bieielben btreftiu
Der EXPEDITION Der SatnDlS Stoots3eituu9 a~bQegehen
tperbeT. Nuaeigen Ioipie Announcements f6nlteu an 6iefen
oerl9leoenen QlaBeu bis az nbr Msitta9s a%b9e9eben
tperhe1.
ytnrOTette.
Sptttnger & Renban, apotbefer, Gdfe eerter.Str. uub
6. S. @afeIer, apOtbefer, 445 gtortb ape. SIDE ggens,
lao 557 sso9tpid=Str. @te Menomonee;
Rubolpb Stbobe, 4potbeter, 5A 81. Glarf=5tr, Gde
9Detbe=Str.
e. g.; : g5le55jl9sr, PCS 81; 4 @a{sartstzstr, SIDE oot-@tr.
9etrp Sbaaer, apotbeter ga 2incUln Ape, Gde Sor'
Nnn 2. 8len3e, beutI6er a~potbefer, 1901 Belmont abe.
Sultns ID. 3tnbt beuti9er 9~tpptbeter, Gde GlpbDurn
Ape. uno &arrabee=Str.
y. 8. 3ar.fe, beutI9er Ipotbefer, 80 Sit Chicago Ape.
@rel1eIs Ybarmacg; gfe 9lpbourn &ne, unb Sarrabee=
6. S. gfannitiel, Apotbefer, &uib=gtr, @de genecue
8. %. aeeibe, gpDtbeter, gSrigbttpoOb aps, efe @bef-
feb @De.
alfrsb q. 8oe, apotbefer, s67 Sheffield ape, nabe mel.
Srib 8runboft @potbefer, gtortb ape., Gfe 9ubIon.
g. s &i9ter, Ipotbeter, l46 Sunertou aoe, nabegerrps
@Obsrt gOsellous, S%pOtpeter, 24 S%optOH.etr, eds
gbos: 6; 6elbfamp, apOtbeter, 1927 81. glart.@tr, Gde
5rebertd.
9oer1ne 8 Son, gpotbefe, sarrabee=etr ete 8lad-
81. s. granns, apOtbsfer, 1916 q. 9aIfteb.9trv Gds
Wri9btlpopb Mpe.
6. S. Gl6B, @~pptbefer, 887 81. SolIteo=9tr.
Gugen Weber, 445 u. @larf=Gtr, @fe 9tptiton.
q. Wtarte1s, MpDtDefer, III Gentre=Str.
Wsrloi & 8raun, Ipotbefer. 1852 2tncoln Ioe, @de
Shopl=Str.
Senrp s. 9ate, Npotbeter. 1913 81. GlorfsStr.
Gilbert 6oroes, 9~lppt1efer, 1912 2tueoln Ape., @de Bel
mont gLpe.
GISIeite.
Gntil SbteIe, @o9folser BON 5enrp 9trOtb, 22 9lrber
MOenue.
Otto @olbou, Mpptbefer, 2169 Arber Moe., Gfe %. Str.
s.. Sift, Mpotbeter, 2727 State Ctr, @de %. Ctr.
81. sc. Sitter, Mpptbefer, 4341 g. 9aIIteb ctr.
Wt. merfmetiter, &potbeter, 3459 State Str. @rte 30.
ctr.
s. ~fForbrib, apotbeter, 81. Ctr. unb @aaace ctr.
@enbel & pprsIeD, 2505 ArCber Mpe., Gte 9. 9alfteo
Str.
@berfs 9barmacp, Gfe State uuo 8olf Ctr.
s. S. Slider, beutI1e Apotbete, Ma5oIb Ape. nnb 16
Str. Gelepbpu South 247.
, 1893-04-21
ahennhlat Der aIiaeesa 8tnats- Betntne, greftne, 81. aprtl 1898.

$: Sormutb, s%pOtbefer, go. 81 20. Str, efe @oufb
4ort Noe.
9 2. Braun, 300 menhpprt9 ape:; SIDE 81 @tr;
gBdloon, NpOtbefer, 4l0l State Ctr.
s. s. ¬be, oeutibe @potbefe. Gcfe SO. ctr. uuo G.
9al1teo Ctr, @~n9lepooo. Selepbou 112.
Nr5t & 60, NpDtbefer, 420 26. Ctr, Gfe Sanoper.
Robert 5 8elterins, apotbeter, 2601 g. @alfteb Ctr,
@fe 26. Str.
s. %. @iTOrb, apotbeter, 81. ctr. rnb miBisan ape.
gSeN1ette.
s. g6r6bsr. peutider apotbefer, 465 unb 467 MiIipaufee
Ane, Gde @Dica9o Noe.
s. S. Sl9tenber9er & g., 83l uno 833 Mtillpamfee @oe.
@fe 9tpiItpn=5tr.
8. Gar fe1ts, 531 Blue Sslono Mne.
3beD. u. gebrers, MpDtbefer, 422 80. IL. Ctr.
@utI 8ebrens, 82 @i!b 9aIfeO-9tr., ede GataIport
SEP. j. Mjib9ad, @aO~sft-eds woDifon. nno ealitsb.
SsO, e. @iiaer. apOtbefer, 1874 9siltuoutee aos.
Sep PorQes, 1879 WtartpeG=Str.
5, SoeItbel6 & So, apotbefer Gte Ban Buren,. unb
Mopen Bros N~pDtbefer, 1895 Nairsuoufee aoe.
g. S. glSner, 1861 Wtiln autee @oe.
ernt mieOel. 5l8 90. ebicasO ape., ede gaulina.gtr.
sD. EIe9eis apotbefe 1853 20. @bica9O Nbe., Gde gtoble.
grsS; 5, 3Sjierce, 58l osOsn mos..
@sln aal St ;SS3IeIbons, apOtbefer, 22 20. 9sortb apea
G. 9: &itnfDpftrpem, Mpotbefer, Slbmeft.Gde 90. 2ipts
fion:Str. rnb 5pDue @be.
alb. %gsofat9er. apotbefer, 29s %. 9ibifiDu.9tr., Gde
Grant :. Berger, apOtbefer, 1886 wtirpoufse ape.
We. 5hmtB, gtoouct 9boruocp, 126-128 Wliltpoufee
Noe., @fe Rin5ie. unb 9esplaines. Ctr.
: SoS Sfns,i 8s6argaSsgh SIS m;, Ss@atesStr; sde mOOOsstr,
gsld9. Wtetnung, 875 Wttlpaufee Nne.. Gte Niblanb &pe
StuoolpD Stan9pDr, apotbeter, s41 90. 9iot1tpn=9tr,
@fe Woibfenop Moe.
Solgo1l 8 90, q. Ctr. unb 9aulinoEStr.
j.. J; SONNET, apptbeter, SAT Blue Sslanb Ine, Gde
9. g: MasrfItn, apDtbeter, $40 Blue SsGamb gSs, eac
6. s. Woltersborf apotbeter, 900 80. 81. Strose.
Ht9ar9 y. Jrerflen, &pDtbefer, 1901 80. Nort6 Moe,
Gfe Sberloan 9loe.
Danl 9. 6einemann. 48 80. 9toifion Ctr.
, 1893-04-21
2luf Ser BSrfe

itn6 Sic @etaenpretle beute in sic 666e
ge9angen. Ser Waitermtn ftte9 auf 73t
@733c, Sulipei5en bracbte 74074$.
@orn mar felt; 0tai gu 404(@5, Suit gu
1900.
SAFER feit su 800 per mai, nno
$3.50 pet Suli.
Observation-Disclosures feit. Matz8ort
1850, Suit IL. 723. S6mal3: Suli 1O,173
September 1870. Gtppen: Mei 9.85,
Sult 9.75..
, 1893-04-21

Die Mben61 Qusgabe Ser SQinois Stats
seitung finbet iberau bic freunbli9ite 9lufz
nabme. Preis 1Gent per Summer, 6 @entS
per Moc5e.
, 1893-04-21
WSabefb Giienbabn. - 3ige nerlafen 9eorborn
Station, @de 8olt unb 9earbprn Str. Stdet'
| Office: pol G. Hlnrf CTR

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RYa co, 3h9e
~ nerloieu @raro Central Statiogs gds 5t1 a9f ,1Ss
so Min. Msproeus, ausoenonrrte1 @pnnto9s. Gornmeni
an uu1 $40 Mffpro. uno 1910 abos.. ausaeH. Sonutaosy
, 1893-04-21

SO0eS=Nn5et0e4
@erpanbten ltnb 5reunben Die traurtge Na6rt9t, baB
1niere 9eliebte Mtutter
Anna Maria Lester
am Sonnerltog Wtor9en fur5 nDr 2 ubr no6 19uerem
Setoet i'm Alter BON IS Sabren 1anft entI6lafen lit. Sic
Seerot9un9 ftnbet 1tott ONT SDunta9 ben %. Ipril, Wtor=
gems IL ubr, bonn Sra1erDau1e, 2266 Nrder 9oenue, aug
n9D Der ct. MntDniMs=&trde l1nb bon bort uo1 benz 81.
M~tortpn=&tr0Dpfe. I'm ftiae Sbeilnobme bitten bic
trouernbeH 9tnterbliebenen =
SOicDh MtttS,
SSacpb &etiter, 0xx
Militia 1feherS, 'N'"oeI'
GItIabetb Stuertter,
Sobil WtenerS, S9pteqer1Dbn.
SOoeSa@anset0e.
Sreunben unb 8efanrte1t Die traurioe god1rInt, boB
unier lie6er 9obn uno gruber gS,t. OmcrS nab Iars
gem i6meren 9eioen int @Iter BON II SSabren 10 WtDno=
ten ianft enti9lofen lit Die 8eeroigun9 ftnbet 9onritog,
ben %; Nprll ~lJtittogs l ubr, BPM 5rouer9nuIe, 288
9lue Sslonb 2ne.t mad 8oreft Some itott. I'm ftiae
Ntt. nn0 &oniSe OMerS, Stern.
nebft @e1Dlpiitern nnb 9GipdQern.
SOoeS=2lttset9e
Sre1nben uno gefannten bic trourioe Nadbrtht. boB
unIere 9eltebte Wtutter Wtari& &infet1elo am IS.
Mpril i'm glitter pon So Sabre1t Ionft int 6errn euti6lafe1
1T. 8te geeroi9un9 finOet itatt am Samitag 9orlnittoQ
nm 9a ubr pom Srauerbaule, 2818 Ardber Qoe., mad
Der Stride Der unbefl. GntpfdngniB, Johann nod benz
gD~utfaCtus=Eir1bofe
Sm gtomen Der trauernben 9interbliebenen :
&omts StttfenbelO, S0bn.
, 1893-04-21
HferOe uno 8aqen
GiHenBakn~ SakrpRdne.

NbtcaSn 6 gtortbto eft erm=Gtfeabab Eidet.
" OfftceS: gtDs. 206-208 G1arf : StrnBe, on Der
0oflep Npenue Station unb am 9epot Gde meus= unb
&in3te=Str.
, 1893-04-21

,,9te Gt6eI=0Iate!" = gtetp Oorf, Gbicagp
tno ct. &onis=Gtlem6ahm.
Union 9eppt, Ban 9uren ctr. - @bfobrt BON @bts
cagp 7.35 8ormittags &ufuuft in Chicago g. IA NbenbS
tta9lld22. auSgenonmen Sonntogs. @bfabrt nDn @biea9p
l0.l5 abeteS; tdglif. ons9enommen Somftogs. &n=
tlrtt III Gbtcagp BIO 8ornittags tdglid, aus9enomnteri
MtontogS. Weget Der 5obrpreiie Doer 8ette1 in Sdlafs
Ddgen rtdbtet Anfro9en on @bos. 8. Wolter. Ngent bes
4o1Ia9ier=8 Departments, ober an 3. q. callahan, SEMI
Moent, 70 @Iorf ctr.
, 1893-04-21

Nbieaao, Rod SsIano & Wactne=Sabm. =
iiiblt9 pom 8oarb Of Srabe. 9idet=Cffice: 14 @larfitr
, 1893-04-21

fS ptca8p d gSer YTtdtsan : GtlcuDapn mad
Y Graito Gopio8, @ran0 6oDeu. W}uSfe9nn, Mtaniz
itee, 9raoerle @itp, elf &aptbs, gbarleooir unb @e=
itmosfsp. abfaDrt bonn S5uBs per 2ate-gtrdge.. an
Stant=Cflce. 81 Giorf=StraBe. +Gbair Gar nod 9ronb
Gopibs. +Borlor Gar mad @ranb J2opibs. 'S9lat.
tpa9en mad @rono 9fopibs un0 Mflsteaon.
, 1893-04-21

0erIongt: Sir bas beutide Geitaurant i'm eadfon
~ 4arf "a &aiiirerinneu, 2-3 &D1lnneu fir bic
folte Slide unb So Sitdenmdb9en. gu meloe1t por 9
Hbr Wtor9. in 1901 NtootIon aue. (Rentppob Statipn).
, 1893-04-21
8erlanqt: lranert nnb Mahden.

WerIangt: 9td09et fir 9elubbnlt9e 9ausarbeit.
~ 727 SebQpifftr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
PERSONAL.

Rev. q. w. Huntley, accompanied by
Mrs. HuntleY, is stopping at the Mer-
chants.
Judge NJ ills, of the railroad and ware
house commiss ion, left last evening for
Hampton, Conn, on his annual vaca-
ton. He expects to return be Sept. l.
At the observation-disclosures VALE.
Fergus Falls; j. w. Guhin and wife,
Eureka, n. D.; Ray W. Mcconnell,
Cleveland: }. c. Boyd. Robert York,
San Bernardino, CAL; William Mickey
lit, San Francisco.
w. Fullerton, c. r. Goodwin. T. w.
Alexander, and DIR. III. G.. Cooke COM
prise party from Winnipeg that are
ell route for Chicago to visit the worlds
fair. They were guests of the
Merchants last night.
At the Ryan: Miss G.. Ware, Clinton.
To-; Dudley ii. Hersey, ArviIla, n. d..
Amad0r Andrews, Kansas City; J. S.
Lane and wife, Duluth: ". r. Town.
send and wife. San Francisco; Miss
Ada Millett, Saltwater.
Senator S. w. Leavitt, of Litehfeld,
was at the Merchants yesterday. He
expressed his qualification at the clear,
logical and fearless attitude of Presi-
dent Cleveland upon the financial
questions in his message to congress.
At the Windsor. S. Avery, Su-
perior; E. l.. McNair, Waulta, b. C.; L.
S. Robe, Fort Buford; ID. w. McDer-
mOnd, Winnipeg; F. w. Rogers. Nee
nah; L. F. Page. Litchfeld; f. w. Gal
lagher, Santa Barbara; F. S. Campbell,
West Superior.
At Hotel Metropolitan-C. Linken-
bach, Chicago; MI and Mrs. William
NJ. Brown, Misses Gertrude and Leila
Brown, Philadelphia; Mrs. j. NJ. Brown
and child, Baltimore; o. E. Bendix,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". DOwnlin,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. johnson,
st. Louis; |. B. Warren. Green Bay.
At the Merchants d. Hardebeck
and wife, st. Cloud: Thomas Simpson,
WinoDa; Sam Grant, Sioux Falls; Il.
Donahue and wife. Stanton; J. d.
Greene and daughter, Lake Benton;
John c. Melay. Hastings; l.. ID. Doyn-
ton, Rochester; J. E. McGrath, West
Superior; Judge l.. L. Baxter, Fergus
Falls; G. NJ. Sprague. Sank Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
TIE DAKOTAS.

The Calamity Howlers'' appear 10
have things all their own way about
these days. Dakota Herald.
We will never have safe and re-
liable banking system until Uncle Sam
is made CHARACTERIZATION Telegraph.
Happy is the man just now who is
working on salary, with assurance
that he will draw it each week.-East
Grand Forks Courier.
The harvest in BeadIe county is we'll
under way and the grain is turning out
much better than was expected. South
Dakota will raise the largest crop in her
history this year.-Huronite.
The name of Hon. P. +. Mcclure, of
Pierre, Is. prominently mentioned as sue
ceSsOr to Otto Peemiller as chairman of
the Democratic state central committee
The Democratic party could not pick a
better man.-Rapid City journal.
Holman is to be made chairman of the
committee on Indian affairs on the
ground that so long as he is bound to
Starve some one. he might as we'll starve
the Observation-Disclosures Is. d. News.
AS harvest progresses it becomes more
evident that South Dakota will hold her
own against all corners this year. The
crop may not be as large as two years
ago, but taken as whole it is eminently
satisfactory Pierre Is. d. Free Press.
congressman might as we'll smut up.
No one wants to know why they voted
for the Sherman bill, but if they do not
vote for Its repeal they will he polite
ally dead and buried. WATERFOWL
Journal.
The Star makes no protest against
furnishing man who will not work
The man who will not work ought not
to eat. But we do protest against re-
serving the ball and chain for poor men.
Aberdeen Is. d. Star.
Since the first of this month women
have been eligible to appointment as
notarieS public, and the first commission
to woman as such official in tins state
was issued last week to Miss Nellie
Drake, OF Minot. Langdon Democrat.
The Canton News Slyly gives out the
information that Judge Clifford is will
lug to be sacrificed on the altar of the
supreme bench in case of a dearth of
BarkiS'eS. There's a whole lot of 'em,
Brother Nash, who are itching in about
the some 'unscratchable'' place.
Henry IS. d. Independent.
The death Of W. S. MeIlen, general
manager of the Northern Pacific and
Wisconsin Central lines, which occurred
last Thursday, is generally regretted
never was more popular general man
ager than the man who was so ruthless
ly taken from his field of SERVICE
Sargent County On. d. Teller.
Every one is struggling to bull now,
because there never was time when
construction was so cheap. Material is
plenty, and just now the Northern Pa
cific railroad is giyinga reduced rate on
all material going into new buildings.
and-now is the time to build, if there
is any chance-make the best of it.
Fargo On. d. Forum.
GARRISON. the great and only Clark
son, is reported to be III favor of some
form of compromise in dealing with the
silver trouble at the coming extra ses-
sion of congress. Of course he is! He
wouldn't be Clarkson and great Re
publican leader, trusted and honored,
and practical" statesman, if he were
not. Compromise. trade, dicker-why
OF courSe.-SIouX Falls journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
COULD NOT AGREE.
General Passenger Agents in Ses-
sion All Day With No Result.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-General passenger
agents of the Central Traffic association
had an all-day session here today trying
to agree on recommendations 10 be
made to the meeting of general man.
ayers tomorrow concerning worlds fair
rates. They failed to accomplish their
purpose. Unanimity could not be
reached, and two reports will be SUBJ
United. One will recommend that a
half-fare rate be made good OH all trains
and with thirty days limit. The other
will suggest that present arrangements
be continued indefinitely, half-fare rates
being confined to special coach eXcur-
slonS and with seven and ten days lin
its for the return trip.
Although the Santa FEES proposition
to adopt The report of the committee on
Grand Army rates which was tabled at
the last meeting of the Western Pas
Senger association has been defeated,
the whole subject of these rates is
to be recOnsidered. A call was
issued today for a special meeting
of the association, to be held
here Aug. II 10 take up the whole sub
ject again, and at this meeting a ire
mendouS fight will be made to have
reduced rates made for Grand Army
men. Some of the roads nave become
thoroughly alarmed at the feellng
of hostility that has been created
against them in Iowa and through
out the Western states generally on
account of their refusal to make ac-
ceptaDle worlds fair and Grand Army
rates. They fear that bills will be
introduced at the coming sessions
of the state legislatures fixing
maximum rates at figures con-
siderably below the present basis. In
addition to this number of the
roads have contracted to carry posts
below authorized rates and they want
to be protected in fulfilling theseseon-
tracts. Unless rates are reduced by
agreement there is likely to be trouble
i'll the association, which may ultimately
result in diSintegratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
WHAT'S IN A NAME

We are having our hands full with titled Off
Gals
Who are finding their way to our wonder
full fair. e.
There are lords, dukes and earls-aye whose
very initials, 4m
When scanned for a moment, are some
thing to scare.
The snobs and snobesses are feeling elated.
The rank is so rank that it STILES and
chOkes;
Yet the accent so strange they would fain,
initiate it. 80
Our idio-American asinIne blokes
The first of these sweet fragrant nosegays
that landed "a.
Was old Duke 'verag," clear from Genoa
shore;
He hadn't a nickel-dead broke, busted
So the hat was passed round from eleven
till four.
The Princess Eulalia. a looloo from way
back,
Next tickled the fancy Of Yankee dudines:
The nawab of Rampur at home couldn't stay
back
Was he ogled and fetedg Well, ask the
marines.
Dear girls, don't despair; the processions
The marajah is coming-Karputhaller,
And the knowing ones say that he may be
attended
With his nobs. Jaga,ieet Ding Ding Ding.
OF Hindu.
But, girls. pass them up-they're not worth
your devotion.
These moneyed OF sceurings that to our
shores blow
Reserve your affection and vaulting emotion
For his majesty, Probet Somdetch Pra Par
minder Mahah Chuland Kom Pra
Chula Cham klo.*
michael Joseph Donnelly.
skiing Of Siam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

such members who participate in the
refusal to comply with this law, and
their names shall be published in The
Tailor until full settlement is made.
Members of such dissolved locals shall
have the right to send their per capita
personally to tire general secretary"
An attempt was made to raise the in
itiation fee to So. but afterN ards it was
made IS.
A motion was lost which aimed to
have section OF the constitution
amended to read thus: That charter
be granted to any city where there is
a membership of 100 female members"
Amer dine It's were made TO several
other ectiO IS of the constitution. and
at this point the regular business was
suspended, and communications from
the committee OH appeals and griev-
anceS were received.
The afternoon session was called at 2
O'Clock by Chairman BantZ.
Discussions in regard to amending
different sections of the constitution
were in order, and some of the delegates
waXed very warm, considering where
the thermometer stood.
The question as to whether the wife'S
benefit clause i'll the constitution should
stand as recommended by the commit
lee on laws, called forth a great deal of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Meetinp of RetaiI CIerl.s

The retail clerks held meeting last
evening at which five candidates were
installed, and seven applications for
membership received. The agitation
committee reported that the early clos
ing system is being unanimously adopt
ed by the retail grocers of Day toms
bluff. and every visit they make to that
vicinity they are directed to new
party who has adopted the system, and
would like to have an early closing
card.
The report of the national convention
at Nashville was postponed until the
next meeting, owing to the absence of
one of the delegates who has not yet re-
turned to the city. A full report will
be made at the next regular meeting
Aug. %. Every member is requested to
be present, as this is the date set for the
installation of officers. The delegation
secured the next annual convention for
st. Paul June II, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Railroad Discriminate,

a complaint has been laid before the
state railroad and warehouse commits.
sion that reviyes the old charge of in.
equitable tariff on wheat and othe,
grains. he complaint comes from
Morris. and it relates that the rate on
grain from st. Paul to Duluth. 155 miles.
is only 5 cents hundred, and the rate
ON grain from Morris to Minneapolis,
l4G miles. is 10 cents. The commission
is unable to verify this statement of
facts, but promi es to inquire Into the
case. 1t is thought there should be a
certain discrepancy in the rates for tn,
reason that cars coming loaded from
Morris to Minneapolis must return
empty, whereas cars coming from Du.
luth to st. Paul are never empty. How
ever, an investigation will be had in the
near future, and if there be unjust dis
ordinations. as is alleged, the board
Will endeayor to correct them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
After Strange Gods

Buffalo (Minn.) Gazette.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE of
Wednesday has an able editorial on
tine Democratic Party of Minnesota"
in which some solid facts are stated, and
some good, wholesome advice given to
the members of the party which since
'57 have struggled for their faith with
never but partial success. We most
heartily indorse the sentiment where,
after referring to the candidacy of Hor-
ace Greeley. [. DonneIly and others,
the GLOBE says: But the deserters
which followed all such efforts have
convinced the party that, where one
vote is gained by departure from its
time-honored principles and the advice
of its tried leaders. ten are lost, to say
nothing of outraged conscience, and
that honesty is the best policy in pol
Itics as in everything else" This habit
of running after strange gods and of
making misallianceS with this and that
so-called organization has extended
even into county aud village affairs, and
should cease.