davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

The spectrum of a "noyo.' or new star,
in the southern constellation, Norma
IN 80 degrees south declinntion, has been
discovered hy the Harvard university ns-
Economical station, In Peru.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. TO- CBy Assool
aied Press, y Spot cotton quiet,
Mluullng ..'...,.'...'..... ...''. ll'lo
Sales. 1900.
Receipts, 1900.
shipments, 1900
Stock, 2s,iOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

~ ENsH1VINTVW TTV871
Chicago, Nov. l6.--Cntlc Unchanged,
Hogs Weak, Light, S0,ThmI.S0; mo.
dun, S0,TOd5Th; heavy, Sa6Oli5h5.
RECEIPTS Cattle, 1000, hogs, 800;
calves, 1000; sheep, 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

New Yorl, Nov 10. --(SpeclaLl--
Sterling Bank. 90 dayS.,.l selldA salS
Commercial, " dAva. ...,,..4 6lA
hclchmarks Commercial, w
oAya,'';;,, 'i'' ,;1,s,,,;:s''' 81 lsSs oiif
Commercial, w days .,.....o R2bW' Sln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
BY Associated Press.
Kansas Cby, Nov. 10. Wheat-No.
. liaN, ole, No. ., red, 5idi0ir.
Corn Unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
poIrIrRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

Poultrv-old hens. per doz,. S2:25
snrina chickens, small, per dozen, Sl-Du;
fancy. large. spring, per dozen S-.Vpi
~. ,,cii,iers ~. geese, per doz,, $500;
ducks. per dozen. sou 20.
Frgs-Fresh. without case lse' ~.
Rniter-FrcSh country, 1851 cnoiee
creamery, '20H23c-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

/ s !. to this novel contest the
"eekly Gazette offers the fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Wabash, stLouls and Pacific oertIn-
WABASH, 81 toal; and 'easiiiiis pro: ~
y ,SEsss ssSi::: y
Western Union telegraph 49,. -. ssk
Dis aud Cattle Feeders Co........., -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Now Orleans, Nov 0--(SpeclaN- Cotton
futures closed steady, S " . points lower.
Gniaa sntu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
COAL

Retail lst-Bridueport. car lots, 1925;
. 10 10 tons. $40: ton. $500; Meal
ester, Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland, Rob
inson and Walsenburg Goals, car lots,
S5.7b; 3 to lotion lots, S6.20; ton
SG,i5: one-half ton, SBl0; Monarch, Vic
tor, Santa Clara, and Gilmore Goals, ear
lois. $3.50: 3 to lotion lots, 5000; two
IONS. SG25; one ton. $3.50: Onc-half ton,
S3.5O. Briar Creek and McIames conl,
car lots, S5.2J; 3 TO lotion lots 5000;
two tons $3.50: one ton, S6OO;one-half
ton, S325: Monarch egg. car lots. 50 %;
4 to lotion lots $3.50, single ton. $40;
anthracite pal car lots. Sll.Oo; TO 10
Ion lots. S12T5; single ton, Sl3O0; nm
tlrociie (Ouidm 2 to lotion lots. 5000:
single tons, $3.50; one-half ton, $500;
SLACK. lOc; carloads, S325; Thurbor, ear
lois, S350 per ton: Cameron, per ton,
$500: two tons, $40; 3 TO 10 tons,
S7.5O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

By Associated Press.
81. Louis, DO. Nov. 1c.-Wool-JJD-
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Galveston wool utrS,A
Galveston, Tex, Nov ID --(Spssla-l =
wool--Aiarkol closed quiet
sPEiSo-rwsLvE NoSrus uLtr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

~ companion offer to the
Isss,u :, good until midnight of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Vegetabies-WaK beans, per pasihsal. +.
s.. 90: butter beans, sl-oo Per ousAs''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. July q.
FLouR-Quoted at So s5@3 s. for first patents;
IS Na3 so for second patents. Shy Az loI
fancy and export BAKERS; = !Ggl'4e ZOE 10"
BEAN AND SHoRrs-Quoted at $77Jgs.2, ior
bran, IS 5O(GS9 for shorts and S3@1e5o 1or mao
ellings.
. CoRN-No. 3, sec; No. 4, 34c. 40.
OATs-No white selling at 29c; NO. =, 2oe'
RYE Nominal ac 49c.
BARLRY-Quiet at from 3494 Z.
FLAx-Quoted at $l.l4.
BUrTER-Creameries, fancy, 17@18c; good to
choice 15@16c; fair to good, I4915c; dairiee,.
fancy, 17GlSc; fair to good, 4Dl5c: common, IL
orc; packing stock, D@107ac; grease, 4@bc;
EGGs--strictly fresh, 12c including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream 12@1sc; fine full
cream, HOPE; part Skins, 1 sl@ae :,
@7c; mutton, 7@Sc.
nc; fancy young chickens, 1l@l2c; fancy ducKsy
n@l2c: fancy geese, l1112e. -.
PoTAToEs--Potatoes, blu, 55@61c.
SHEEP PELTs-Large heavy. $1@$l.25; small
to met dunn, 50@7Cc: lamb skins, $50.
Hon Hosn ;sa1in white clover ld@i7c; buck
HIDES Green, Sc; selted. a@ss4c; calf. go
exc; veal kip, 5@53sc; deacon skins, each, 800
SIC; dry fl mt and calf, 7(D7Hc.
VEGErABLEs-Beets, bu,, 75c; cabbage, Cali-.
fornia per Id, &c. lettuce soas5c per dozens
parsley, 4oc per doz; onions t ,6 dry, per bushel,
TEoPIcAL FRUITs--Florida oranges, per box,
sppies, Choice to fancy, $50 to s.oo. 'A& ~.
BEANs-Fancy navy, per bn., $1.75@2.W.
$1401@l4.5o. Rolted meal, $15; granulateG, ST..
$3.50; 10000 50 for Iowa upland; medium,
$4OO@5IO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Events in Sport. .

The Irish competitors at the amateur
championship sports held at Northarap.
ton, Eng, on July I, distinguished them:
selves. In putting the 16 ID. shot Denis
Horgan. of B Anteer, completely out-dis-
tancsd all his opponents by the magni-
ficent put of AZ feet s inches. To give
an idea OF his success it need only be
lded that the next best throw-that Of
a Stafford man-was nearly six feet be-
hind. In the broad Jump (which is the
Americanising of the long Jump Mr.. T.
M. Donovan, Cork Green's College A.
c., was frat, with the grand jump of 81
feet IL inches, the next being Square, of
London, with IL feet 3 inches. This is
all the more remarkable when it is re-
membered that this is not Donovan's
event in the proper sense of the word,
and that he has only recently adopted it.
In the hammer throwing Carey, the
Dublin policeman, left them all behind
with throw of 1913 feet inches, and in
the high jump J. NJ. Ryan, Of Emily,
Tipperary, did splendidly, getting over
the line at the fine heighth Of 6 feet ~
inches, being within quarter Of an inch
Of the Irish and English recorl. The
second best jump was also that of an
Irishman. T. Jennings, of Cork. The
little Irish team have much reason to be
proud OF their ACHIEVEMENTS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Common Sense.

Theophilus Harrington, Vermont
judge in the early part Of this century,
was man who loved the right and cared
little for mere legal quibbling. "If JUS
tice controls your verdict" he would
often say to the jury, "you will not miss
the general principles of the law
At one trial when the possession of q
farm was in question, the defendant Of
fered deed OF the. premises, to which
plaintiffs lawyer, Daniel Chapman, Oh
jected, because 1t had no seal.
"But your client sold the land, was
pad for it, and signed the deed, did he
not?" asked the judge.
sThat makes no difference, said Chap
man. "The deed has no seal and can
not be admitted in evidence
"Is anything else the matter with the
deed?" asked the judge.
II don't know that there is"
"Mr. Clerk said the Judge, "give me
a wafer and three cornered piece of
paper"
The clerk obeyed, and the Judge de-
liberately affixed the seal.
There. Brother Chapman" said he,
'the deed is all right now 1t may be
put in evidence. A man is not going to
be cheated out Of bis farm in this court
when there is whole box of waters in
the clerks desk"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Announcements,

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-l7
Bank of Commerce building.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 100 Central avenue.
John j. McHale and Ace p, Abell, Law
yers, 3l9-320 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
John j. Carroll, real estxte, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & sKnnane, Councillors at
Law, 4Ol-403, Guaranty Loan Building,
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapc-
is) liquors and cigars, 240l Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash.
J. F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. E.
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
To Worlds Fair in Five Minutes,

To Worlds Fair in Five Minutes,
In FIVE minutes after leaving the trains
Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry,, CAL
bert Lea Route at Englewood, a suburb
of Chicago, one can b landed at the
Worlds Fair Grounds. How much bet
ter this is than to 60 into the city and
have to transfer to one of the several
transportation lines to the grounds,
among thousands of others who are max
ing their way to same destination. Com
fort goes good ways to the enjoyment
OF any assumed pleasure. Personsin st.
Paul, Minneapolis, in Northern Mime
sofa or Oak ia, in Southern Minnesota
or South Dakota, will do we'll to bear
this fact in mind. and go to Chicago via
the minneapolis & st. Louis" Inquire
of any agent Of the company, or Q. NJ.
Pratt. G. T. & P. A Minneapolis, MINI.
p. S.-Sleeping car accommodations
reserved on application. Free Chair
Cars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Brownson Club Picnic.

The picnic given by the Brownson
Catholic Club at Spring Park, Lake Min.
netonka, last Wednesday, was we'll at
tended and proved to be grand success.
During the day there were about 25O
people, and the evening train ewefied
that number to nearly 400. While the
athletic contests were in progress in the
afternoon, DAMS band rendered q
great number of excellent musical selec-
tons. In the evening there was q de-
lghtful promenade concert at the Spring
Park pavilion.
There were IL athletic events, the win
ners being rewarded by prizes offered by
a number of Minneapolis firms. The
baseball game between Minneapo is and
st. Paul was won by the former. score 1
to3. The list of the other events and
the winners follow:
One hundred yards run for men
Charles Kemper, first; Frank Kelley, sec
ond.
Fifty yards run for ladies-Mrs. KEGS
ling, first; Mrs. kratz, second.
One hundred yards run for b Us Eu
gene Doherty winner.
Egg race for ladies-Won by Mis-
Mclean.
Running, hop, skip and jump. J.
Murnane.
Seventy five yards fat mems race
Won by Geo. O. Sp " n.
Standing Jump Won by William
Leary.
Running broad jump-Won by Ed.
MurnRne.
Putting the shot-Won by William
Leary.
Boat race, singles. J. Dissette, wan
ner.
Boat race, Doubles-J. J. Dissette and
j. j. Morrill,, winners.
Many Of the picniclkers patronized the
handsome little Hotel del Otero, and the
majority OF them remained for the prom
snade concert, returning to Minneapolis
at 1910.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
A MASTER OF IRONY.

Dean Swift, the Celebrated Irish Writer,
Never F1attered Any One.
Partly from his respect for abilities,
partly from the actual value of his as
sistance, partly from amusement at the
novelty of the thing, the great world sur
rendered itself to him as to conqueror
He never tiattered. When told that the
Duke Of Buckingham desires his ac-
quaintance, he answers that the duke
has not made sufficient advance to him
yet. When asked to q dinner party by q
Secretary Of State, he insists upon draw
ing up list of the company. Even la
dies have to bow beneath the yoke.
However beautiful, wealthy, or high
born, they must always appear as sup
plants Tor Dr.. swifts acquaintance.
Even then his rule is far from easy.
Lady Burling : says be, II hear
you can sing; sing me song" Her
ladyehip resents such an unceremonions
address and refuses. why, madam, :
says Swift, Il suppose you take me for
one Of your poor English hedge parsons;
sing, when bid you" AS Lord BurlinR-
ton only laughs, the lady bursts into
tears and leaves the room Th.s does
not soften Swift. He meets her 3 few
days after. Pray, madam, are you g
proud and ill-natured now: as whom I last
saw your? il his greeting The man's
fascination il 9 strong that n yield o
him 81 u
Not = night pssses but lle spendsi Ii u q
the centre 81 ion,s.s .i b III,
siitiYe sll 70 70
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Picnic at Wildwood.

ALI the Catholic churches in st. Paul
are cooperating with Father Casey, pas
tor of st. Peter Claver's church, and it is
expected that his Wild sood picnic to-
day will be grand success. Arrange
ments have been made to accommodate
and entertain five thousand people on
the delightful grounds. Great efforts
have been made to have the games the
best feature of the day. There will be
athletic contests of every nature. Ora
tions will be delivered by Judge Kelly,
Father Christie of Minneapolis, and the
colored Demosthenes, Lawyer MCGEE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
BY THE WAYSIDEs.

Richard Chute, one of the pioneers O
Minneapolis, is reported quite seriously
III in Chicago, and fatal termination il
feared
The memorial services to the memory
Of the late DR.. w. w. Satterlee will oc
eur next Tuesday afternoon and evening
1t Harmonic hall.
Rosina Spells, an old lady Of seventy
six years, was examined before Judge
steele, of the probate court, on Thurs
>gsy., and committed to the insane asy,
ian.
Sidney Smith, an old and respected
Eesident OF this city, died last Sunday al
his home, 3O2 Ninth street south, of appo-
plaxy. The funeral occurred on Wednes-
say, Rev. E. O. Holman officiating at the
t,s,sequies.
The Puget Sound National Bank Of
Everett, Wash. has garnished the Min
1eapo]is Trust Company to recover s32,
BOZ on drafts Of Elliot & Mather made on
Gae Union Bank OF st. Paul in June and
Protested for non payment. .s35
t.rasmus Hanson, carpenter who hes
neen working on perpetual motion ma
o1.ae, was examined for insanity in the
rebate court, bat was not thought to be
u 1t subject for the asylum. He prom
iaed to give up the perpetual motion
IDEA. Ia
Walter N, Carroll, assignee Of the IN
ao'vent Citizens bank, filed with the
clerk of the district court on Tuesday 9
complete statement OF the affairs Of the
osnk. It shows: Assets, nominal value,
S453S3l.lS; probable value, 1882, 1856 IS;
Liabilities, $429,948 81. 81 I.
Mrs. Jacob Laux, wife 81 the esteemed
e7isor Of the North western Witness, 81
Duinth, was the guest Of Mrs. John
. scien for q few dsys at 81 Fifth ave
nue., northeast, Mrs. Laux and her
Hostess left Tuesday on visit 70 Mrs.
ar .. Dunn at Prior Lake Mimi.
The Board Of Educati Commits ~
fires text t'l books held 4 meeting last Tues
<d'sy and nd decided thst there should ID Az
tsange IL e ths and
\ 'saxe books
4 .lsase n SO q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22

dor 81 his position. s. thought lew
Jack Temple and his vile pass by Nc.
to-day ii their coach" he says to Stella.
81 took no notice Of them I am glad to;
have wholly shaken of that family = He
walks straight up to the prime minister's
private room on . busy day, and jeers ct
the crowd Of less favored clients who
have been waiting long hours in the.
ante-chamber. One can easily picture
to ones self Swift's appearance at this
time. Like all Anglican clergymen he
wears q cassock and gown with wide
pulled pudding sleevee, bic head be-
ing surmountsd by an enormous peri
wig. III
He is Of middle height, with 9 robust
and upright figure. His marked TEA
lures, clear brow, and keen blue eyes I'M -
press those who meet him with mingled
sense Of vivacity and power. His voice
is strong, his language incisive, his man
ner dictatorial. The influence OF his
conversational powers is extraordinary.
A master of irony and an adept in the
art of playing upon words, on serious
subi.cts he can reach to the very heart
of his auditor, while in giving odd turns
Of interest to commonplace matters ne IS
without an equal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
{ PRAISE FOR ADA REEkN
The Limerick Actress is Said to be q Con
summate Artist in Diction.

The aIlme11ck Actress IS 6d10s 70 % q ASOAN5
summate Artist in Diction. Ii
American play goers viii not be snr-
prised though they will be greatly graft
fed at.the harvest e praise which Miss Vic
Ada Rehan is reaping 81 Dalys new
theater il London. Il seems that Mr. Y
William Archer, who is not the most I'M :
preesionable Of critics is Miss Rename
most ardent admirer. He says in re.
cent number Of the Sketch:- ST.
It seems to me that there is something
characteristically Irish il Miss Rehan's
voice Its range is very great; but in no
key is it more irresistible than in that
OF insinuating cajolery. We are told that
Miss Rehan left her native land at the
age Of 5; but am quite sure that before
embarking fer America her provident
parents must have taken her to kiss the
Blarney Stone. In her utterance, az in
her movements, she can venture with
impunity upon effects which in woman
OF ordinary endowment would seem
merely groteeque. Who does not re-
member the lnarticulate furles OF her
Katharine, her screams as of a wounded
leopardess? Thus she has every physi-
cal endowment of the consummate act
ress, and so far as they have yet been
tested her mental qualities seem to be no
less rare. She is not merely "leading
lady," but character actress, capable OF
the subtlest discrimination between this
parsonage and that. Her sense of humor
isperfect, and her tact-well. very nearly
SO. Tact is always delicate matter to
handle, for one is bound to set up ones
own tact as the standard of perfection.
This is manifestly absurd. but no less
manifestly inevitable, and my opinion
must be taken for what it is worth when
I say that in one or two passages OF Roe-
alind her tact seemed to me something
less than immaculate.
Finally, and above all, Miss Rehan is
one of the very few consummate artists
in diction on the English-speaking stage.
Where she learned the. art cannot
guess; probably the gift was born with
her, and has been developed simply by
the aid of natural intelligence. Certain
it is that no conservatoire in the world
ever turned out a greater mistress of the
art of detailing" speech, giving it light
aud shade, variety and vitality. And
her ear for verse, so far as we have had
an opportunity of judging, seems to be
perfect Her delivery of Katherine's
great speech, "Fie, fe! unknit that
threatening, unkind brow" is the most
exquisite piece Of verbal music I ever
heard. j am never tired OF praising it or
hearing it. It is one of the many mo-
nents of pure beauty which make ones
admiration for Miss Rehan shade off into
-a~still warmer feeling Of personal graft
tude.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
The Parnellites.

The Providence Visitor says: The
Parnellites' desertion of Gladstone on
the ninth clause of the Home Rule bill,
and their support Of Tory amendment
excluding Irish members altogether from
the Imperial Parliament, are of, bad
omen. Still the Parnellites have not yet
been able to carry the radicals with them
and the Governments majority up to
date is fairly workable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Seattle Hibernians.

At recent election of officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of King
county. Washington, held at Seattle, the
following were chosen for one year:
County delegate, VIM. McArdle; presi-
dent, Cornelius Kearney; vice-president.
James Gleeson; recording secretary,
Edward Simpson; financial secretary.
James O'Donnell; treasurer, Patrick
Cunningham; sergeant alarms, Martin
Boylan; sentinel, John Hand.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNE5O IA, County of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Garri-
gan. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Eliza
beth Garrigan the executr x of the last will
and testament of said deceased. praying for q
the persons by law entitled to the same: '>''' =
It is ordered, That said petition be heard alta
special term of the said court to be he. d at the
Court House in the city Of Minneapolis il said
county, on Monday, the 18th day OF August. 1873.
at 10 O'clock in the forenoon; aud that notice
Of such hearing be given TO all persons inter
ested, by publishing this order once in each
day OF hearing in The Irish Standard, news
paper printed ana published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10Th day Of JULY.
1893 "a
By the Court: JOHN ar. STERILE.
I Judge of PrObafA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
THE BLIND MAN ELOQUENT.

Chaplain Milburn of the United States Con-
gress is a Fascinating Speaker.
One Of the most prominent characters
at the Congress on Education in Chicago
is rather tall, heavily built man, hair,
full beard, and mustache nearly snow
white. a face calm and dignifed, yet full
Of earnestness and energy. He ,e always
accompanied by quiet-looking young
woman, for the eyes beneath his broad
forehead are sightless The man is the
Rev w. H.. Mlburn, 'tthe blind Chaplain
of Congress- He presides at the meet
ings Of the Congress of Educators OF the
Blind. AS soon as the meetings adjourn
he is surrounded by crowd Of admiring
men and women u.
Chaplain Milburn is q fascinating
speaker. His voice is deep, mellow, and
resonant; his utterance Glow, but never
hating, his words always well chosen.
His I, " gestures are used at the right
time to emphaeize his points.
Chaplain Milburn, despite bis 20 and
moro years, Is self reliant and active to 8
degree that would put to shame many 9
younger man blessed with good eyee.
He has habit Of walking abroad q
standing with hat il hand, for he enjoys
d sun bath above all thing
I One bright day he was standing in his
favorite attitude il 70 shop door on
Pennsylvania avenue in Washington
Illustrating Is the rays Of the morning
nun when q we'll dressed lady came By.
She cast ~ admiring glance q the com
handing figure, and noticing that the
eyes were mig htleee, paused e must
have occurred q her that the favoriita at
|titude Sc tbs blind man. % IF.
hinself q IS il ttlaa
On h 4 I. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22

Shaeffer, at 100 First avenue south
through the system Of daily pawDshop
reports in use ID the police department
Of the city. On une IA letter was re-
oeiyed at police head quarters from Chief b 7
lot Police Grant, Of Fargo, requesting
that q watch BE- kept for this silvefware,
which was taken while Sells Bros orr
Gus was at that place. On the 18th inst
Nj. Page was notified that silverware
consisting Of Gets Of knives, tea spoons,
tablespoons, napkin ring, card case and
two nutpicks, all marked "M.' and IS.
M. Pr in all valued at $75, had been
pawned here. He autographed back that
he would come and Gee about it, and
came last Wednesday. he identified
the silver and took it back home with
him.
A. T. Dikeman, of the Eagle Employ
ment Bureau says: II believe there are
nearly 1000 men in Minneapolis to-day
looking for work. My opinion is based
upon the number of applicants made for
employment every day. We are placing
men for the hay field at from Is cents to
81 per day, which is IS per cent less
than men would work for last year.
They must work for what they can get,
or starve. About August they will start
for the harvest fields, and then a large
number can be supplied. I think it will
be safe to estimate harvest wages at
$l.5O to 81 per day, as against 50 and IS
last year. Men ara constantly coming
to the city, even from districts as far
away a. Kansas, where unusual dronghts
have spoiled the crops. They are com
ing from the Duluth mines. the Wiscon.
sin logging camps and elsewhere in the
hope of finding work. We have on our
book orders for men at prices at which
men could not be hired last year, and ELL
them as fast as they come in