davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-11-25
ut
,.,,satisaed Woman.

III
!. not classed with the
.,ues. but in this age OF
~ minds. We hold it u prof.
to meet and to study the
known as the self-satisfied
y :, much interesting philoso-
d,awn from her character.
|, the predominant element
So hut it is a broad rather
sel6shness, and springs
nlsoding of egotism and OPP
a., seems, by no means, an un-
l,,aable combination.
..gree of egotism induces a
| !, halief in ones very own, and
.'..i.tic tendency opens, through
a., 70 look on the bright side
1, uath to the condition that
here below call happiness
ne primarily bad trait OF selfish
a..octed and understood, becomes
f : and soltened until contentment
h snal stage Of development
EEr.IatiDg the true inwardnesS OF
''r.atisfed woman, it is frequently
4 d,antage to cultivate her, for
..osome faith in herself and her
.~,iiugs is tonic to the morbid
I'..,ment that is blinded bv the
4. ,hile ali Of Gods grand sunshine
.sssn.
a, dissatisfied woman may jar on
| !, srt-her blessings are usually
II, than ours, and VIE are not gen
|. .oough to rejoice in the superior
H. Of another. She has much il
|, hare Of the good things of life tC
\ m satisfaction, and our own pos
H. are made meaner by compari
/ aoweyer her cheerfulness wins
|biei while blind, is, in q measure
|rtlul. and unconsciously our poin
|tsv Is drawn within the reelection
A. psecolored glasses.
he hsppiest woman that we eve
l. vas Of the finest, self-satisfiet
! Her home, her husband, he
sisn. her own virtues were the best
rendition could not be improved
Ibr eyes, all was perfect. Had thi
'uaas lot fallen in the junglcs q
stn her thoroughly developed ego
kiuistie tendency would have in
|nda state OF satisfaction even there
L monsters of such q habitat woul
s been reptilian beauties to her
STages, the pink of natures ne
|ua
4 sas this woman who lighted tn
FadOur championship for the sell
|tid state. The crowning incider
|nred during an unsanitary seasor
|laI The question of impure water wa
'nsODing public alarm. A larg
'sihgent Of the community wei
|mght to the extremity Of seekin
|slration in total abstinence frol
pres crystal beverage, but the sci
(shed woman, with sublime serenit,
Ennced that 'she had the best an
|aasi icistern to be found, and If th
1T did contain bacteria, she va
FslAai II must be a healthy variety
4h woman constituted to brag c
f'fia teaches us a lesson of profoun
'nophy-and in being in touch wit
a'ure so supremely satisfied, OIL
z are Clearer grown, and we are lC
Ppreciate many things that hay
'asrio been stale and Improbable
q u' view life through the ros
's'a glasses OF our self-satisfie
'poor-let us recognize the wisdo
"slng our morals from the persC
I Hass on bacteria, rather than IL
''s growler who leaves us with
y aste In the mouth and the sicI
'-Ra conviction that life is n.
70 living, after all.
TIT
The Flower Fancy.
The Progress., 1893-11-25

job work OF latest designs and fin
ISL done at The PROCESS Office OF
fhoTt notice.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
LOCAL MAREET.
Cotton Market.

OOItOu MdIheJ'
TThis report is carefully corrected on ,
Friday evening Of each week, from the
most reliable sol rCes.
SHREvEPoRT. La. Eovember 24.-Mar-
ket closed st ady, I-lG up for the week.
Ordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nom
Good ordinary y............-....-.... b2E
Low middllng. ng............... 7-l6
Mlddilhg ...'...'-. ....-...' "a
Good middliDg ......... ..-....... JIG
Provisions.
Bacon steady at 1O$lc.
Dry Salt Meats steady Mt 9Mc.
Breakfast BacOn-l512c. by the box.
IIams-Choice canvassed sugar cured,
I2c.
Lard-Sc; Pure, lie.
Breadstuffs.
Flour steady; family, $3.50; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, S425; sacks 1Oc Ter
DBL. less.
Cornmeal-Steady, s2.CO; sacks l0c peI
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Cofee-advancing fair, 2lc; medium
grade re; better, pc.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand. :.
We quote fair at 40c; good, 50@G0c; fine
| bv the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar Advancing o. X. prime, none;ChoIce
seconds 4; yellow clartied, 4lsc; granu-
! late SIC; white clarified, 4$Ic.
| NOlasses-CommOn, 20c; prime open
kettle, nOre; choice reDOil3d, j5@',Soc;
syrup De batterie. none.
Esculeats.
Onious-:3.75 per bbl.
Beans Navy, DC per lib.
Potatoes Eating, 81 10 per bushel.
BaggIng and Ties.
Bagging-2lbs, 611c; "a lbs &c.
TwiDe-For baling purposes, ~ 5c per
Ib. by the bale.
Iron TIes-$l.15
Grain and Teedssuffs.
Corn -Stesdy; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, $50 per bu.
Hay Teas, $3.50; prairie, 5000.
Oais-Firm; Texas, 45c; Western
45c.
Rve-S1.OO.
Barley-S1.O0.
| BIan-95c
Chopped Corn-sl.l5 per 100 lbs
Wheat-.l.lO.
Millet Seed 81 per bu-hel.
Fruits aad Nuts.
Apules 81 o al 80 per barrel.
Almonds-lS@20c peril
Brazil Nuts -l2r per ID.
Dried Fru t--Apples, S&l0c; evapoIa,et
I1&121E per pound.
Filbtrts-l2c per lb.
LemOns-s3. 756s400 per box.
uts-Hand-picked, rcd, raw, g. iI@S
white. 5G6c: roasted, 1C higher oil al
grades
Pecans-6@12e per lb.
Walnuts-i5c per IT.
Raisins--NeW stock. S2.2b Der box.
Oranges S:s50@3.75 per box
T Florida, none.
The Progress., 1893-11-25

TThis report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening Of each week, from the
most reliable sol rces.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Provisions.
Coffee and Tea.

COffee-advancing fair, 2lc; medium
grade 22c; better, pc.
Tea-GOod stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 40c; good, 50@G0c; fine
756DS5 cents; finest, II 00@1 - per pound
bv the chest.
The Progress., 1893-11-25
Sugar and Molasses.

Sugar Advancing o. X. prime, n one; ;choIce
seconds 4; yellow clarified, 4lzc; granu-
late 5I@c; white clarified, 424c.
NOlasses-COmmOn, 20c; prime 6peT
kettle. nOre; choice rebOiled, 35@doc
syrup de batterie. none.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
THE INDIANA TAX CASES.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER SAYS THEY
WILL BE HEARD SOON.
The Appeal of the Big Four to Come
Before a Full Bench-The Ann ArbOr
Strikers' Case - Decision Of the
Court in Other Cases.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-The United
States supreme court today restored to
the docket and ordered for argument be-
fore a full bench the case Of Norman
Brass against the state of North Da-
kota, involving the question of the right
Of the state to regulate elevator tolls
within its jurisdiction.
The Granger case from Texas known
as Reagan against the Farmers loan
and trust company, in which is at issue
the legality Of freight rates established
by the Texas railroad commission, and
also the Big Four railroad and other In
diana tax cases which were to have
come up today were set down for full
bench. Chief Justice Fuller remarking
that he did not know when that would
be. though it would be at least four or
five days.
The Ann Arbor railroad strikers case,
appealed from a decision of Judge
Kicks committing Engineer Lemon Of
the Lake Shore road TO Jail for con-
tempt in refusing to obey an order OF
court and handle Ann Arbor business,
was set for argument the second Mon
day in November. A number of capital
and. other criminal cases from the courts
for the Indian territory also were ad-
vanced for hearing on that day. Solici-
tor-General Maxwell moved to advance
the case Of the Covington & Cincinnati
bridge company against the state Of
Kentucky and Senator Lindsay opposed
the motion. The company alleged a
violation Of its constitutional rights by
an act Of the legislature regulating tolls.
Chief Justice Fuller today denied a mo-
ton Of counsel for Virginia &c reopen its
boundary line dispute with Tennessee
decided in the latter's favor at the last
term Of court This means that the
boundary lines near Bristol and other
towns in northeast Tennessee will re-
main as at present.
1t was thought that the senate COM
mittee on the judiciary would at its
meeting this morning take up and dis
pose Of the nomination Of Judge Horn
blower of New York TO be associate
justice of the supreme court, but there
was not a full committee in attendance
and consideration Of the nomination was
again deferred. The supreme court
Judges, now sitting, are anxious that
the committee shoU2 make a report up
on the nomination as soon as possible
so as to have the question disposed Of in
the senate that the court may have a
full bench for the transaction Of busi-
ness The judiciary committee realize
the Importance of action, but il seems
extremely difficult, they say, to have any
subject outside of the repeal Of the Sher-
man law considered until that question
is finally disposed of. If this view Of
the case is accepted the matter may
possibly be postponed for some time
yet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18

Addy, Kansas. Committees to forplu-
late national and state laws 10 break up
trusts and combinations that increase
cost of products TO consumer were also
appointed. The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, The Antitrust association Of
the United States, organized by authority
of the convention composed Of delegates
appointed by the governors Of the sew
eral states and constituting three men,
bers from each of the states, has this
day been fully organized; therefore be it
Resolved, That d committee of three be
appointed by the chairman OF this meet
ing Of which he shall be a member TO re-
spectfully memorialize the president Of
the United States in behalf of this asso-
citation TO recommend in his forthcoming
annual MESA ge to congress the creation
of bureau of corporate supervision and
control to the end that fictitious or
fraudulent capitalization by corporations
engaged in any business coming within
tion relating to interstate commerce
may be prohibited. Said bureau. to be
under the charge of a commissioner
clothed with authority similar to that
now exercised over national banks by
the comptroller of the currency and en-
powered by law to collect statistics re-
lating to the capitalization, liabilities
and available assets Of all such corpora
tions; and be it further
Resolved. That said committee respect
fully request the president to further
recommend to the congress Of the United
States the passage of suitable laws to
prevent the combination of capital or
corporate wealth and power for the pur-
porse Of limiting production, destroying
home competition or controlling the
price of raw material and manufactured
products.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18

SALEM, Ind, Oct 6.-Special-Twenty
years in prison! Such is the judgment Of
the court for the aggregate punishment
Of the five Washington county white
cappers tried for whipping Mrs. Emaline
Dalton on the night Of Aug. 5. which has
been on trial since last Thursday. The
argument was concluded at noon today.
Elijah Dalton, the husband of Emaline
Dalton; James Dalton, the brother OF
Elijah, and George HoIsapple each get
five years. Edward Boiling gets three
years and Arthur Barnetts gets two
years.
The state was represented by W. S.
Branniman. prosecuting attorney, and +.
B. Mitchell and F. S. Prov; the defense
by John A. Earring. Milton B. Hottell,
Asa Elliott and Fred y. Hostetter. The
trial was a legal contest from start to
finish. At the conclusion of the evidence
the judge requested an oral argument
of the case, which was made by Branni-
man and Prov for the state and by Ear
ing and Elliott for the defense. When
the case was called the state elected 10
try by the court and the defense at once
accepted the challenge and the case was
SO tried. Persons listening to the plead
ing OF counsel were impressed with its
force and earnestness as though it had
been addressed to a jury in place Of the
the court. Judge S. B. Voyies presided
with singular ability. and while there
were frequent controversies as TO ad-
missibility Of evidence, all conceded his
utmost fairness and impartiality.
During the delivery Of his judgment
there was marked stiffness in the large
riveted attention to catch his every word
as he impressively fixed the fate Of the
several defendants. This calm wGs sue
ceeded by a storm Of grief, shrieks and
cries OF lamentation by the wives and
children of Boiling, James Dalton and
Holsapple and the sister Of Elijah Dali
ton. in the midst Of which court ad-
journed and the crowd dispersed. The
prisoners were taken to Jail.
A special feature Of the trial was at
its inception, when counsel for the state
announced that they dismissed the case
against John Peyton. the sixth con-
spirator, and asked TO have him sworn as
a witness. He proved to be an intelligent
and important witness, detailing the
whole event from the time they got to-
gether and drove fourteen miles and
brutally whipped Mrs Dalton and re-
turned home at an early hour in the
evening This is the first case Of white
Gaping in Washington county, and the
fate of these violators is heartily ap-
proved by the citizens Of the county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
WRECK of Other Vessels.

MANISTEE, Mich, Oct. 16.-The body
Of Mary Keefe, cook on the Minnehaha,
came ashore about three miles north Of
this city last night. Capt. Packer iden-
titled the remains.
ST. IGNACE, Mich. Oct. 16.-The
schooner Charles Crawford is ashore at
Boisblanc island loaded with cedar. The
tug Saugatuck has gone to her rescue.
MARQUETTE. Mich, Oct. 16.-The
steamer Cambria, which arrived this
morning, reports seeing three lumber
laden barges ashore above where the
Kershaw and consOrts lay, but their
names could not be made out from the
Cambria. Their rigging was badly torn
and their deck loads were gone. y very
heavy sea was running and he Cambria
could make no attempt to render assist
ance. One of the boats lying near the
Kershaw was flying a signal Of distress.
ST. IGNACE, Mich, Oct. 16.-The
steamer \. McVitte Of the Vermont Cen
trail line, Ogdensburg to Chicago, is
ashore at the west end of Beaver island.
She has cargo Of 500 tons of merchan-
disc from Boston TO Chicago and west
and is estimated to be worth about
500 000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18

Long Point and of her crew of sixteen
people three are saved and thirteen
drowned. The dead are;
ALBERT MESWALD. captain. Marine
City.
MRS. SARAH MEswALD. sister-in-
law of Capt. John Mitchell, Cleveland.
DAVID JONES, first mate, Cleveland.
MICHAEL HINKELMAN, chief en-
gineer. Cleveland.
MATTHEW HASLOCK, second en-
gineer. Marine City.
GEORGE SMITH. fireman. Marine
JOHN HINKELMAN. fireman. Ma
CHARLES MINARD. steward. Marine
City.
HENRY CRUCH, watchman. Marine
City.
EDWARD ELDRIDGE. watchman.
WILLIAM EACHLA. wheelman. Ma
MICHAEL KENNEY. deck hand, Ma
rine City.
Saved:
J. p. SAPP, second mate.
J. II. RICE, wheelman, Cleveland.
ROBERT CROWDING. Delaware.
The Wocoken left Ashtabula on Fri
day bound for Duluth and carried
cargo Of 1,sO0 tons of coal consigned to
". L. Scott Of Duluth. She went first
to Erie where she picked up her con-
sort. the schooner Joseph Paige. Shortly
after leaving Erie she was struck by the
full force of the storm and after trying
TO make head against it for some time
Capt. Meswald decided TO put about and
run for Long Point. The sea, which was
running very high, was too much for
the boat and she fOundered not far from
the west end of Long Point.
The boat might possibly have
stood the storm had not her
matches given away. They were washed
off by the heavy seas, the water COM
pletely filed the boat and she went
down. The Paige ran before the gale
and is now in shelter on the west shore
Of Long Point with all her canvass
gone and is in badly demoralized con-
ditiOn. The steamer was valued at S5G,-
coo and was owned by Capt. John Mitch
ell Of Cleveland. Both vessel and cargo
were fully insured.
sinking Of the Wocol1en was received
here this afternoon by the managing
owner. Capt John Mitchell. in a telegram
from Port Rowan, Ont, signed by one Of
the men who had escaped. The wife OF
Capt. Meswald, who was drowned with
her husband, was q sister of Capt.
Mitchell. The WOcoken was a steamer
Of 400 tons and was built in 1888 in this
city. She was rated at In the IN
sured for her full value, $685. in vari-
tons of coal loaded by the Northwestern
fuel company at Ashtabula, valued at
$4,000 and fully insured. She belongs 10
the r. K. Winslow feet and was sold by
that gentleman's executors to Capt.
Mitchell last winter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
IN SATURDAYS GALE.
Reports of Disaster Coming In mt
SnuIte ste. Marie.

SauIte Ste. Marie.
SAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct 10.
The steamer White and Friant. with
schooners Neil and Annie Sherwood in
tow, Washburn TO Chicago with lumber.
was out in the great gale on Lake
Superior Friday and Saturday. The
steamer is missing and the Neil is
thought to be in Waiskai bay. The Sher-
wood alone has been heard from, the
survivors of her crew having been picked
up by the steamer Sitka, Sunday morn
ing. and brought here. The dead are:
LOUIS GUTHRIE, captain, 5S4 Otto
ST., Chicago.
JAMES COUSINS, sailor.
The injured are Thomas Randall, mate,
Chicago; Thomas Roundtree, steward.
Chicago.
The body of Capt. Guthrie was brought
here, but that of Cousins had TO be left
in the wreck. The Sherwood was soon
made a complete wreck after encounter
ing the storm. Her cabin was washed
away early in the morning and the crew
took to the boats.
Reports of disasters from the gale
continue to come in thickly. The steam
er Sitka lost her cOnsOTt, the Wadena,
at the foot Of Isle Royal Saturday after
noon and the last seen of her was near
kewanee point. It is thought that she
may be under kewanee. The steamer
Gratwick lost h-r schooner, the George
r, off NermilliOn Saturday morning. The
Marauba sighted a schooner answering
her description near Sand island. The
north shore in that vicinity is very
treacherous. Fears are entertained for
her safety. The steamer j. II. Prentice
lost her consorts. the Niddlesex and
Constitution, off Caribeau island. The
two barges are at Waiskai bay. Both
have their spare canvas ana deck loads
gone Nothing has been seen of the
Prentice since they parted company.
Joe Lefevre, a sailor on whaleback
132. claims that when eight miles above
White Fish Point on Saturday afternoon,
at about 4 o'clock he and another sailor
who was on watch, saw a large three
masted steam barge founder. No fur
ther particulars are obtainable The
story is given for what it is worth. The
steam barge Cleveland, north of Beaver
island. Lake Michigan, is on shore and
IN bad condition. Twelve feet of water
is i'm her stern and her machinery is
disabled. Her crew is safe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18

EMINGTON. Ill, Oct. 16.-By the pre-
mature explosion Of dynamite today five
persons We're killed and five injured. two
Of whom cannot live. The killed are:
CHRIS EYER, Of the firm Of Eyer
Bros, well diggers, Dwight, III.
c. E. FOWLER, Emington. III.
JAMES CORAIWELL, Dwight. III.
FRED EYER, Olney. Ill. cousin of
Eyer Bros.
TIM EYER, Olney, III.
The injured:
James Wylie, Emington.
William Wylie, Emington.
John Brown. Emington; cannot live.
Chris sherer. Olney; can't live.
John Kennedy, Emington.
wyHe Bros. of Emington. who are
well makers. had contracted with the
city Of Emington to furnish a well.
Having gone to depth Of sos feet their
drill broke and they were unable to go
any further. Hence they hired Eyer
Bros. to use dynamite in order to fur
ther their work. The latter arrived this
morning from Dwight and began their
labors. A two foot-piece Of one and a
quarter inch gas pipe was filled with
dynamite. They had filed the tube
and were Gaping it with solder when
the tube exploded.
The killed and injured were thrown
over fifty feet by the shock. They were
dead and mangled so badly that identif-
cation was almost impossible. Their
clothes were completely torn from their
bodies and pieces of flesh were picked
up all around.
The shock was plainly felt at Campus.
five miles away. and the entire city is
more or less wrecked. The business
portion is badly damaged. hardly pane
Of glass remaining. DR.. Z. c. Hamilton.
the town physician, was standing in his
Office when the explosion took place
and was knocked down and his entire
stock Of drugs was knocked off the
shelves. breaking everything. Hender-
sons general store is completely
wrecked. Conroy sisters millinery
store, opposite the place where the ex-
plosion occurred, is demolished. the
doors and windows all being blown out.
Drew's butcher shop opposite the place
Of the explosion. was completely
wrecked. Not a window or door is left.
The plaster on all the front rooms is
down. The two Wylie brothers are the
worst hurt of the injured and their re-
covery is doubtful Their bodies are
blown full Of splinters and dirt and
their hair is all burned or.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
SCHOONER MINNEHAHA LOST.
All on Board Perished Except Cnpt
Packer. Who Swan Ashore.


Packer, Who Swan Ashore.
ONEKAMA, Mich, Oct. 15.-The big
schooner Minnehaha was beached at
Starke, ten miles north Of here, at noon
yesterday to save her from laundering
in deep waters. The seas soon over
whelmed the wreck and drove the crew
into the rigging. Before the arrival OF
the life-saving crews from Manistee and
Frankfort the schooner went to pieces.
But one. Capt. William Packer, was
saved. The dead are:
JOHN RAFFERTY,, mate
JAMES RAFFERTY,, sailor.
MARY KEEFE, cook.
Three sailors, names unknown.
The wreck was first sighted by a man
on the bluff at Starke, who jumped on
nis horse and rode at a furious rate
through the storm 10 this place in
order TO notify the life-saving crew at
Manistee. The progress Of the life-sav-
ers was exceedingly slow, and il was
nearly midnight when they reached the
high bluff overlooking the lake at
Starke. The life-saving crew from
Frankfort gained the bluff at dark, but
even then il was too late. All the life
savers could do was to care for Capt
Packer, who had jumped overheard and
swan ashore. All night long they pa
Jrolled the beach with the hope that
some poor sailor might have revived and
would be thrown up by the surf, but
their efforts were without reward. There
was nothing TO indicate where the
schooner had stranded yesterday. a mass
Of wreckage thrown up by the surf on
the beach was all there was left of the
wreck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
JUDGE CooLEY's INTERVIEW.
The Majority in Each House of Con-
gress should Control IL.

DETROIT, oct. 16-In a special from
Ann Arbor, Mich, the News has the
following interview with Judge Thomas
NJ. Cooley with reference to his recent
statement to e,l-Mayor Hodges of Bal
timore. that the action of the senate in
permitting the minority to defeat the
repeal bill by avowedly dilatory tactics
was subversive Of the constitution:
''It is a fundamental principle Of re-
publican government that the majority
shall rule. 1t was the intention Of the
founders Of our constitution and en-
bodied in the constitution. that the ma
iority in each house of congress should
control the deliberations Of that house,
any exception to this general rule being
specifically stated. Now, for a majority
Of the senate to concede for any reason
that a rule Of practice in debate or Of
senatorial courtesy makes it possible for
a minority to prevent legislation by in
definitely protracting debate is equiva-
lent to revolution. 1t is as much revolu-
ton as though accomplished with arms
and violence.
IF the minority can postpone legisla-
ton for one session they may for a sec
ond and so on. The majority cannot
constitutionally concede the existence OF
a rule Of custom which is subversive Cf
their right and duty of legislation"