davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-06
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
1.-THE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.
Mil Products.

1.-THE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices
MIL Products.
FLoUR-Per Dbl, L. A. xxx, 50 20: Capitol
$3.50; Victor, So 60j Crown, "a go; stocktonia'
$3.50.
MILL FEEn- Bran per ton, S21.oo; shorts,
S2s e9 d mixed dsed corn and 6srleyl per 100
$l.20; rolled barley, Que.
Grain snd Hay.
BARLEy-Breying, $l.O5pl Is; feed soc
WmEAT-No. /, per centaN, $A.35@1 so; No. 2,
Per GENITAL. $40
0ATs-No l, per Genital, 81 SO,
u. HAx Ak oosS; Si0 S ghegi 80 Qo911 oo bar
sTkAw--h Harley. per ton, 50; wheat So
Proyisions.
HAMs-Per ID, local smoked, 17I4c.
BAcoN7Per ID, local smoked, lo1so; light me-
dun, 1910; medium. l4Ac.
PoRK--Per 10, dry salt 1876.
DRIED BEEF--Per H. insides, 1876
LARD-per b Compound SIS, 1Os<c; 5's.
l09Ec; i9s. lOsaci 5O's zoe. Pure leaf &c
Dairy Products.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 25-ounee squares,
s21sGsescs;, fancy fancy dairy, per roll 271<@soc
oHErsE-rer 10 Eastern, 13@14c; California
large lZc; small, 13c; BIB hand. 15c.
Fresh Fruits.
LEMoNs--Cured, per box, S2 .6OCs3. IN. nm.
cured, per box, $I.75tDs02. 90.
oRAEeEs-Nayes, per box, so 5o@2. rs; seed
RAisiEs-London layers, per box, $1,000
I.50.
BANANAs-Per bunch, s1.75@225.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Kvaporated, per Ib I1c sun-dried.
10c
PRAcHss-Unpeeled, per lb, s@121sc; peeled,
22c
ArRIcors-- Eyaporsied; per Id, 14@15c.
PRUNEs-Per lib, l00l1c
Huts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell per ID, 16@17c: paper
shell, 19021c: hard shell, 81o10c
PEANUTs-Raw, 4W5e per ID; roasted. To.
WALNuTs-Har shell, Sc; soft she'll, lie;
paper shell, 13c.
Honey aud Beeswax.
HoNEy-C orlb, 12@14c; extracted, white, sa
&c. amber, 7Q18c. -
BEEsAAx-z9O25c.
Vegetables.
BnANs--Eavy OF small white, per 100 lbs,
The herald., 1893-05-06

lew YORK, May 5.-Hops were duh but

NEW YORK, May 5.-Hops were dull but
firm.
Coffee-options closed Quiet and steady;
prices unchanged to 5 points down. Sales
were 19,50J bags, including May, at $14 80
fn14.45; June, Si4.15Dt4. Is; July, SID 100
15Lc.
Eugar-Raw closed active and irmer; fair
refining OF 3ssfD35zc; centrifugals, 96 test,
4ls6t45zc; moiasses sugar, 80 test 33Sc. Re.
fued closed fairly active and firm.
Copoer-Easy; lake, $1100
Iead-Fasy; domestic, SO OK.
Tin-Firm; straits, $50 0a20.6O; plates
were quiet snd steaay; speter wss easy, do
nestle, 81 Az.
CHICAGO. May 5.-Pork, weak; cash, $40 90;
Gent, 1878.
Lard Weak; cash, $40 30; Sept, $10.75.
Ribs-Weak; cash, $685. Sept, $l0.l71z.
The herald., 1893-05-06

$3.50@3.75; pink, per 100 lbs, S3.5O@S. 60:
blaek eyed, per 100 lbs, $2.5o@2.75; Limas, per
100 lbs, S3.25@3.5O.
PoTAToEs- Burbank. per 100 lbs, $1,000
2 20: Chico Rose, 81. 95.
hEErs-Per 100 lbs, Toe.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 81. 25011.d0.
CARROTS Per 100 lbs 81 90.
CUCLfFLowER-Perd oz roc.
CELxRy-Per doz soc.
CHILIEs-Dry. per string, 40g50c
ONIoKs-Per 100 lbs $3.50.
PARsEIPs--per 100 lbs. &1,50.
PEAF-Green, per lb 4fd6e.
TURNfPs-per 100 lbs, soc.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLrRy--Hens, IS 1906 rs per doz; younv
r0osters, s5.250D5 70; bfoilers, small, %3 COG
1925, large, %.35O@t 90; ducks, 81 00W6.5O;
turkeys, 15@i6e per ID
EGes--Calliolnfa ranch, 17@l9c per doz,
The herald., 1893-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO May 5.-Locsl merchandise
markets were steady with fair demand gener-
ally reported.
The produce markets were quiet.
Vegetables are fair active aud in good sup
ply.
Few cherries and rsspberries are offered
Strawberries are more plentiful.
Z Butter is drmer.
: Eggs are steady but dull.
Cheese 10 unchanged.
Potatoes and onions are firm.
Poultry is dull for old stock.
The herald., 1893-05-06

BAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Wheat. closed ex-
cited; May $l.29ls; December, $l.38M; seller
'93, rev, Tl.324.
Barley -Closed excited; May, s7Nc; Dec,
91c seller '03 new, 57tkc.
COrn-Rl. 11l%
The herald., 1893-05-06
LIVE Stock ountationn.

CHICAGO May 5.--Cattle: Receipts were
5000 head The market opened slow and
steady TO loo lower. Top steers, IS. 5OG6. 80;
medium, "a 5000 80; Others, $4.309475; fed
Texan, "a .00d4 40.
Hoss-Receipts were 10000 head. The mar
ket closed loo higher Mixed and packers
$7.20D7 40. prime heavy and butchers
weights, ~ 1907 90; light Sorts $7.S5G7. 40;
pigs, So .9U(G6.15.
Sheep--Receipts were 10000 head. Themar-
ket closed dull aud weak and lower. Clipped
Us; western weiHefs in feece IS Sdas oS
The herald., 1893-05-06

DIRECTORS.
Frankenfeld, q. w. Hughes, Sam Lewis,
j. O. KRys, r. w. Jones, L. B. Newton,
Hervey Lindley- B. r. Lotspeioh.
Simon Maier.
General banking and exchange business
transacted. mann
The herald., 1893-05-06

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY. Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. 20, 1898.
The herald., 1893-05-06
sid.
MINING SHARES.


SAN Francisco, May 5.-silver bars, $3.50
63l<c per ounce. -.
Mexican dollars, 66iz066sz.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Bar silver. 1870 per
ounce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
SCHOOL BOOK PLAN
To Save Money to Pnpils and Not
Cripple School FL
nanCeS.
New Books at Wholesale aad Sec
=1 ond-Hand Books to Be
Bought.

The people of this city cannot re-
ceive the benefit that must result from
the free text books law. This is ow-
ing solely to the limited fund that is at
the disposal of the board of school in
speetors, and not to the idea that may
have been formed by some parents that
the board is averse to adopting the syS-
TEN here. Indeed, the superintende
of schools, as we'll as the members of
the board, freely express themselves in
favor of adopting the new laws, were
there any way by which it might be
done without Gripping the schools in
other ways.
The superintendent at the last meet
ing of the board suggested a plan that
approaches the free text book project
as nearly as it can be done without the
expenditure of tile school moneys. 1t
was that the board purchase a supply of
school books at the schedule rates that
have been furnished the state by the
Eastern publishing houses, and then
sell them to parents or pupils at cost
price. This would afford net saving
of % per cent from the price that has to
be paid to the local retail dealers. But
the plan contemplateS deal more than
this. 1t is proposed that all the princl-
pals of the city schools be directed to
accept secondhand books from pupils
that have passed to higher books. and
then sell them to other pupils who may
be in need of the particular book so
taken. Thus, it will be easily seen, the
pupils will save at least one-half on the
cost that they would have to pay under
the system now In vogue.
This suggestion, made by the superin-
tendent, has been referred to commit
tee of the school board, and there is lit
tie doubt that favorable report will be
made at the next meeting of that body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

in the habit of holding revivals
And the truth is that long before there
was a Rome. Gods chosen people held
such meetings as these, at which they
gathered strength for their contests
with The heather. John the Baptist
was the first revivalist. Then came
Jesus, and he was also revIvalist. The
Scene in that supper chamber, i'll which
the disciples waited for the coming of
the Holy Ghost for ten days and, some
say, ten nights continuously, was a re-
ing was the result Of revival meeting.
The Reformation was great re-
vival that shook Germany from
center to rim and transformed it.
Does any one suppose that the French
Revolution would have been possible if
France had come under the same mighty
influence? The work of the WeSleyS
and Whitfield, the foreign missionary
work in the Sandwich Islands where it
is said "a nation was born in day."
were all revivals. The speaker referred
to the wonder revival work of the years
1900, 1901 and 1902 as the work that Sc
cured 10 us the liberty we now enjoy;
then of those who are still a power in
the churches who could date their con-
version from 1858, the year that made
our theological SeminarieS and colleges
power in the land OF the Moody meet
ings. lat one of which 1900 persons were
converted. Then he arraigned the
churches for their GOODNESS and lack OF
faith, their worldly lives as the STUN
bling blocks that stood in-the way of the
unconverted. The Saddest thing on
earth to me-" said the preacher. lis the
fact that the ungodly can say with truth
so often, 1 am just as good man as
those inside the church," A few anec-
dotes of great revivals and revvalists
closed the discourse and Mr.. Mills made
the closing prayer.
Spirit, Heavenly Dove" and a benedic-
ton closed the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

which would apply to the building OF
the bridge, and the railroad company
would stand one-third OF the expense.
the property owners ought to be salts
fed to pay the balance. After the
recommendation of the committee had
been voted down, the resolution passed
by the aldermen directing the city clerk
to advertise for bids was passed, MI.
Reardon alone voting against 1t.
Suburban Fire Protection.
C. j. Buell. and others, of st. Anthony
Park, put in request for fire protec-
ton. TIE petition was accompanied by
resolution from ASsemblyman
Schuette, directing the fire commission
ers to inform the council if there were
any chemical engines belonging to the
department which could be available
for use at the park. The petition and
resolution went to the fire department
committee.
The city treasurer reported that the
street railway company had not paid
the regulation license fee of $40 per car
for the year 1898. although frequently
requested to do so. The license COM
mittee will investigate the matter.
The ordinance fixing the licenses OF
night lunch wagons and stationary
stands at $50 per year was passed.
Tie ordinance making the Tenth
election district of the Sixth ward a
prohibited district for the establishment
of saloons was passed by unanimous
vote.
The city comptroller. building in
spector, city treasurer, market master,
corporation attorney, superintendent of
workhouse, city clerk and health COM
missioner sent in lists of employees in
their offices. all of them living III ST.
Paul according to the statements.
The resolution of Aid. Warren provid-
ing for the payment of the street and
sewer force semi-monthly was passed.
The city comptroller returned two
resolutions passed giving William
Springer and Fred Hencke sos each.
with the statement that ordinances, and
not resolutions, were necessary to pay
the claims.
You will miss it if you miss it. St.
Paul Provision Company, 421 WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
NEW ARCADE BUILDING.

Plans Approved for Handsome
Structure.
Plans for the new block now in course
of erection by the Arcade investmen t
company on st. Peter street were filed
with the building inspector yesterday.
The building is to be a very handsome
one. three stories high, with frontage
of fifty feet on both Fourth and Fifth
streets and three hundred feet on ST..
Peter street. The first floor will be
given over to three stores. On Fourth
and Fifth streets there will be stores
one hundred feet deep. In the center,
On st. Peter street, Will be store fifty
feet square, besides two entrances, one
for the building proper and one to the
present arcade. On the second and
third floors there are tWO,arge halls fifty
by one hundred feet, and beside these,
nine Office rooms on each floor. The
exterior of the building will present a
handsome appearance, it being con-
structed of red pressed brick with orna-
mental plaster trimmings. The cost Of
the structure is estimated at S150,000.
You will miss it if you miss it. st.
Paul Provision Company, 421 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
PUSH FOR A PLUM.
Four Candidates in the Field for
Aldermanic Chair
man.
Rich, Bad Blood Already Stirred
Among the Re-
formers.

AT the first meeting of the board of
aldermen in June the members will
elect presiding officer to succeed Aid.
Ingersoll. The selection Of president
promises to make a deal Of bad feeling
among the reform members of the board.
Up to date there are four candidates in
the field. Aid Ingersoll is a red-hot
candidate for reelection, although
he is now having his friends an
nounce that he is anxious to turn
over the gavel to some other member.
1t is claimed he has pledged to him the
votes of Aid. Jensen and Zimmerman,
which, with his own, would give him.
three. Aid. Copeland also desires to
get there, and he has pledged to his sup
port Aid. Montgomery and Franklin.
With these and his own he has three
votes. The Democratic members held
a meeting yesterday. and will vote for
Aid. Warren for the position. To make
the situation more interesting, AID
Hickman has announced that he IS
candidate for the plum. AS yet Aid
Hickman has none Of the members
pledged to him, but he figures that with
IngefS0ll ana copeland Tie III might
be possible for him, in the case Of a
deadlock, to get enough from one side
or the other to elect him. Aid. Cope
land. whenever the thing is men
toned to him. begins tale of woe
about the way he was sold out last
year by the friends of ASsemblyman
Lightner, and with shake of the head
announces his determination to get even
this year. There was plan mapped out
by Aid. IngelsolI's friends by which
| Copeland was to be taken from the race
by promising him the presidency of the
joint bodies. This, however, will not
work. as Copeland announces his de-
termination to have the position of pres
| ident of the board of aldermen or moth
| ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
IS THIS KIDNAPPING =?
Michael Downes Removes His
Own Child and Is Under
Arrest
The Baby Was With Its Grand
mother Under a Judicial
Order.

Michael Downes was in the police
his own child, an infant girl less than
year old. The complaint in the case
was made by Francis Lavokat,a brother
in-law of DoWnes. The circumstances
leading up to the arrest are rather inter-
esting. DoWneS, little over two years
ago, married a Miss Lavokat His wife
died, leaving twin son and daughter.
After the death OF the mother the in
fants were kept by Mrs. Lavokat, and
DoWneS remained at the residence of
his mother-in-laW. Shortly after the
mothers death the infant son died,
and after this occurrence DoWneS
wanted to take his little
daughter to the home of his mother.
The LaVOkats demurred to this, and, i'll
order to get possession of the child,
Downes Instituted habeaS corpus pro-
ceedirgs to obtain the child. The case
was heard before Judge Brill, who de-
cided that. as DowneS was not at that
time in work, the child should remain
in the custody of the Lavokats. Per-
mission was given the father to visit
the child each Sunday, and take the
young lady out for walk, the condi-
tlOilS vi Ile Ofuer U6lHS tldI Tile cNllu
was to be returned to the home of the
LayokatS before sunset of the day it
was taken by the father. The court
also intimated that when it was shown
that DoWneS was i'll such position
that he could take care Of the child an
other order giving him the care and
custody Of it might be made.
Downes claims that although he fire.
quently visited the residence of his
mother-in-law ne was given no chance
to take the child out. Becoming dis
satisfied with the way he was treated.
he visited the house on Monday last
and, picking the child out of the cradle,
he took it to the residence of his mother,
at 1874 Martin street, where it is now
supposed to be. The case was contin-
ued in the police court yesterday to this
morning, and DoWnes put under $500
bonds for his appearance at that time.
What is puzzling the judges and attor-
neys now is how parent can be con-
victed of kidnapping his child, especially
under the circumstances brought to
light in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
WHO BEGAN REVEALS.
Brother Mills Shows They Began
Before Churches.

Brother Mills Shows They Began
Before Churches.
The Mills meeting yesterday after
noon was held in the Central Presby-
terrain church, and began promptly at
the stated hour, half past three. If
there is one thing more prominent than
any other about these meetings, it is
the distinctly busineSs-like way in
which they are conducted. The ushe rs
are business to the back bone. Each
seat is filed from the front of the meet
ing place to the back as regularly as
they can be, so as to accommodate as
many people as possible and to have the
bulk of the audience where the speaker
likes to have them. Cards for spe clal
meetings are issued, and those not in
Vited are plainly given to understand
that they are not expected. The sing
ing was led in business like way by
Rev. Mr.. Bilhorn, who emphasizes the
chords by a clap of his
hands that sounded wonderfully
like those one used to hear in old-fasil-
Toned revivals. The afternoon meeting
was opened by singing the hymn
*There Shall Be Showers of Blessing"
followed by the more familiar Revive
W ASdlu anu OHOWeIS Vi D1GSSluS
and the opening prayer. Rev. B. Fay
Mills read for the Scripture lesson part
of the fourteenth chapter of jeremiah.
After making the appointments for the
next few days he announced that the
text for the afternoons sermon would
be the eighth and part of the ninth
verse of the fourteenth chapter of Jere-
miah. Just read, "Oh, thou Hope of
Israel. the Savior thereof in time OF
trouble. Why shouldst thou be as a
man stunned: as mighty man that
cannot see?" The substance of the adj
dress was that we were gathered to-
gether mere this afternoon because we
are interested in the question that
is of the greatest Importance to
man. This gathering is in harmony
with the desires of God. When
at the beginning of this century this
country was swept by one of the most
! powerful revivals that the world has
ever seen. the Methodists claimed
that they were the originatorS of re-
vivals. but the Episcopalians disputed
their claim and said that before the
Methodist church was thought of, the
Episcopal church had been in the habit
OF holding just such meetings. Then
| the Catholic church disputed the claim
of the Episcopal church to precedence
| in this matter, and said that before
there was an English church or even
England, the church Of Rome had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

tTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Erastus S. Ed
gerton, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Mary
j. Monfort of said county. representing that!
said Erastus ). Edgerton has lately died IN
testate, a resident and inhabtant OF the
County OF Delaware and State of New York,
but leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this county. and praying that administration
of said estate be to Delos A. Monfort granted:
II Is Ordered. That said petition be heard
at special term OF this court. p be held at
the Court House, in the City or st. Paul, in
said County, on Monday, the ed day Of May.
1897 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and that
notice OF such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and
published i'll said County.
Dated at ST. Paul, this eth day of April
1893.
BY the Court JOHN B. OLIVIER,
Judge of Probate.
G. D. and THos D. O'BRIEN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
SUITS Fur SHEKELS.
In Both Cases Railway Companit
Are Defendants.

In Both Cases Railway Companies
Are Defendants.
James Matthews has begun an action
in the United States circuit court
against the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneap-
oils d Omaha Railway company for
$4,000 for personal injuries. Matthews
was employed as carpenter in the
roundhouse of the railway company at
Spooner last August when gin pole
fell upon the building, causing it TO col
lapse, fracturing his hip, injuring his
ankle, and breaking his ribs.
The action of Abraham Maxoond
against the Chicago, Milwaukee IL St.
Paul Railway Company is being tried in
Judge Willis court. MaXoond is a
Syrian, and was peddler He checked
his trunks containing goods at Chippewa
Falls for Wabasha, and claims that the
baggageman allowed some one to open
them at the depot to take goods there
from. For this he wants 500 damage.
He testified that he and his sister sold
goods to support themselves and lame
father. He is a boy of about nineteen
years. His sister and several OF his
countrymen were in the court room.
The sister has black eyes. black hair,
and, Notwithstanding her poor dress
and untidy appearance, is strikingly
attractive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Returned to Duluth.

Charles Lawrence, of Duluth. who is
charged with embezzlement from the
firm of A. E. johnson d Co., passed
through the city yester day on his way
to Duluth. Lawrence was arrested in
Cincinnati, o., and brought back by
Deputy Sheriff Armstrong, of Duluth.
He became infatuated with a ballet
girl named Annie Peterson and in order
to keep up the pace borrowed small
sums from the cash drawer of the com
pany for which he worked. The repre-
sentative of the company in this city
when seen yesterday about the case ex-
pressed the opinion that the case would
be settled without criminal prosecution.
Lawrence is about twenty-three years
old and for merly resided in Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

IA 1919 ~ COANAS ~ wv IA
Is your homein this sad plight
many are and house-clean-
ing does it. !Cold meals and
no comfort, SPUR tempers and
aching backs' hard work and
too much of it, tired women
and mad " men all from
housekeeping. And it's all
needless. Don't make such
a fuss over it. Take a little
PearIine, and have it done
easily, quickly and quietly.
You'll have it done better, too
you won't have to rub the
paint off to get the dirt off.
You can save half your labor
and half your time, if you'll
clean house with Pearline-
and everybody in the house
will be thankful for it. Mill
ions use nothing but Pearline
for washing and cleaning.
T- On the. peddlers and grocers
/ Urn who tell you "this is as good
as" or {" the same as'' Peariine.
the Koxr IT'S FALSE; besides
ACy f So JAMES Il Sf PY1RE sd N Z:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Movements OF Comnanx ID.

To the inspiring notes of the bugle,
Company d assembled at the armory
last evening, fisty men being in line.
While the Company has no music
present on ordinary occasions, the gal
lery and I0wer!p part Of the armory were
well filled last q vening with spectators.
There are othe1 companies Of the First
regiment statiohed in st. Paul that will
inspect more min than Company ID this
month. but Gait. Bean expects to have
seventy-siX men who can drill i'll line
on the 25th instl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

exclude any friends of Lienau, and
thus take what they call ''snap judg-
ment." The following is the official
denial of the officers of the Central club:
The Central German-American Demo
cratic club had nothing whatever to do
with the meeting which was held last
Tuesday night at Gray's hall, where, for
reasons unknown to us, few men Sug-
gested against a candidate for Office
whose name is honored in the Demo-
cratic ranks. Our club is organized for
effective campaign work and not for
otfice-seeking purposes.
LOUIS STERNE, President,
WILLIAM PLATTE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

Considerable opposition was made to
this improvement. number of the
property owners claiming that portions
of their lots were taken and not sufTi-
cient damages allowed them. Assess
ments for sewers on Aurora and Univer-
sity avenues, Milton street and Hague
avenue were confirmed.