davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
February 10 1893.
nGcy S ccT t:Eys s Sheep snf lambs ssG $50
Bseves. Cows Calves Shc"p. Swine.
sIicT c'y STOCK r"s c45 ,S g Isl oo
iicl%se" M :;;;.:.-al;ss 4s ,ts SEQ I 5l3
Heccipts last wcck.'... o.7Ji 1872 ci;O $50 257s!
QUOTATIONS OF DEEvES
Good to prime ioHf2 w
Conron t. lr ~ -
ON am Ovt o.
Pulls and dry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75d 40
Average TO-DAY. csnitc1 . oJd
EXif.me Of prices t5d go
food prime strcrs old at - jjdS4 50;
the aysIage price wa, estimated az ~ -; o,,
hEEN ES-Reccipt- fer two day ~ cars or isll
for export tavc) TO Great Britain and 80 cars for tho
market making, vita the cattle carried saturday,
about be sold. Tho offerings mainly COM
and medium steers. with good sprinklin2 OF oxen
stays. and bulls. Very few good bceycs and no
zoe lower: closed heavy at the decline with cars
reported rnsold \ OF Texas sold at ~ A.
rcr 100 n Of Colorado halfbrec1s AZ ga
- 112 common n FOOD native steers At - 4oT+o 90;
ears Of sopfrd do ~ 70de3 - dry 81 7jo
70 30 Cabs a1viccs received up 10 saturday quot
duh market FOR American steers a. i0caliLc . dc1d
weight: and refrigerated beef low q: S2cG9ar freghtN
reported space has been engaged for the next
months lines 1T ~ high a. 10 shllings. IN"
number hOmoied Irish and Scotch cattle With tho
prospect that good cattle at likely 70 advance crH makes
with 40 cattl" equally divided between VI.
t;od.mfh and Schwarzchid Sul1bcrccr; tomorrow the
laurie take 700 cattle for Eastmans Company and
200 quarters for +. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

1893. ls9o
Visible supply ..................4281 OjS 41Ol jj3
Receipts. day .....---....... 300 l3SN
Exports 10 Great niitan. dly........ BIB 21.i3j
Exports to FnLcr. | d.,y............ ..... lOl@!
Exports TO Coatin,nt. day.-....-.... IcJs lluOl
Stock Ncw-Nurk In ,iccistG ware. - -.
houses counted da y................ ""lSo go 10
in other place, trstlmitnd) 1913 I,CS'
Total stock in New Yurs. by running 49,.
Stack i'm a Tinted state. ,,rtS.. g-2 i5i 2O2Usj
With lower Iiycrrnol vices and exp ct.d heavy
cclrts ,.loorro az New Oaans To. aiktt
ruled opening decline of l. point. and closing
a further decline Of T. poiat>. The sales were
2J6 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

- TU-ST THEATRE. NEAR 6TH-AVE
IL ys9inE sr s M iNp MR. H' SE 1nf EaS
l., Mn" IN. donadv nv Alexander Dumas. entitled
!" THE MARRIAGE SPECTRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
A RON SOCIETY,
-. ......'.'''' X
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL !:

FRIDAY, FEB. II, 1919 :.
tickets 81 Can be had at Aion Hall. Park Ave. anu
3gta ST. ogden Katzenmayer SO Liberty ST. hshsSes'
Rrackman ( Lorbachcr, % and q william 81; Z; d.
vom gaur, 1903 and 100 Greene 81; ,o9 souane SeHner
Co. 1915 East 14th St stenway Sons S,em s
Hall: Iurch Puno Company 4th Ave ana Zosn 81 a.
liant Brothers. 224 9TH Ave- Co9st. Lucas e'i 0'"
Az ni,,d number OF boxes and reserved seats cen %
had az Ar on Hall 59h.st and Parkaye.. Ogden ha'S
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Interview With George X. Carter, Ha.
Maiian Consul at Seattle.

George Z. Carter, resident consul for the Ha-
waiian islands, spoke freely yesterday afternoon
concerning the recent revolution. Nj Carters
grand parents went to the islands in 1882. and
his family has been prominent in politics there
ever since. His grandfather was prime
minister Of tho Kingdom for some
time. and his father WAS prime
minister under the late King
Kalakaua, and a member OF several OF his
cabiuets. 1t was also through his exertions tn at
the treaty OF 1876 was concluded with this coun-
try. One Of Mr.. Carter's uncles is the present
Chief Justice Judd, and his brother Charles L
Carter, 10 one OF the commissioners who have
come TO this country TO request the annexation
OF the islands. Mr.. Carter himself lived at
Honolulu until he was Is years of age, when he
came To this country, but has made one visit 10
the islands since.
Mr. Carter said: "James G. Blaine was al
ways very favorably inclined towards the
islands both personally aud officially, and did
much TO obtain the passage OF the treaty which
existed between that kingdom and this country
prior to the passage OF the Mckinley bill. M
Blaine was a keen aud far-sighted man, and
realized the advantages that would accrue
TO this country from more inti-
mate commercial relations with the Ha-
wsiian islands The reciprocity treaty of
1876 was followed by an era OF the greatest pros
perity and commercial activity throughout the
islands. Not only was American capital plenty.
but what was OF more benefit. the enterprise and
push of American business methods were intro
dueed. In 1856 the treaty was renewed. and in
1883 a permanent treaty Was ratified, upon the
basis OF the preceding one except that by the
terms of the later treaty tie United states
obtained the right to have the use OF
d square mile of land for naval
coaling station The fact that this treaty con-
tains clause permitting IL TO be abrogsted by
either party upon one years notice 20 the other,
has Teen overlooked BY many political wise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
They Will Support the Judge"
for One Day Longer.
STILL HOPE TO BEAT ALLEN.
Making 0vertures for the Election of
Third Man, q Dark Horse.
The Allen Army, Fighting for Principle.
Firm A. . Rock-The House Passes
-Four Bills, Moulding wasson's. over
Charley Laughton's Veto.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3o.-TSpecial. Tho Tur-
nerites made another show OF solidity to-
night by holding caucus. Last weeks
agreement of the Turner men TO stand to-
gether expired today, and the meet
ing tonight was called TO renew it.
All those who have been acting
with the minority were not present, but
those in attendance took another VOW for
another day. Durham, editor of the Spo-
kane Oregonian, q Democrat, who ar
rived today, was admitted to
the caucus. and made speech
advising the Turner members to
be firm, courageous, determined
and so forth. and promising that the
RerisU would set them all right with their
constituents. Notwithstanding this talk.
Durham and other Turnerites later
III the evening approached the Al
len men with suggestion that
both sides agree on third man.
The Turner people were informed that
the proposition would not be entertained,
and they were further assured that Sena-
tor Aliens chances for reelection had been
greatly improved. The Allen men feel
much encouraged oy the outlook, and pre-
dict the senator's success this week.
A significant evidence OF the weakness
of the tie that holds the Turner men is the
fact that there are two or three men among
the twenty-five who are themselves candi-
dates for senator. and they are already en-
gagged in working up their boomlets.
No change in the senatorial balloting is
expected tomorrow, but on Wednesday it
is thought that Allen will gain. The only
object the Turner managers now have
in holding their forces together
is to obtain time in which TO endeavor to
lead successful movement for a dark
horse. For this purpose they are using a
number of their followers, whom they are
keeping uninformed as to their plans.
But these managers will never possess
the privilege of naming a compromise
candidate. The Allen men fully appreciate
the fact that to allow the malcontents to
thus dictate would De to give
the cardinal principle of majority
rule blow that would imperil the organi-
cation of the party and place a premium
on unjustifiable bolting. The dark hors
overtures of the Turner people have been
rejected, and the Allen forces maintain .
solid front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
The Adams Ordered to Honolulu.

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 30.-The United
States steamer Adams, now at the navy
yard, has received orders to sail for Homo
lulu tomorrow. but will not be able TO do
so on account of the time required for
coaling. She will probably sail Wednes-
day. The orders are TO divide the crew of
the Monterey between the Adams and
Ranger, to give them a full complement.
This is taken to indicate that the Monte
rey is not going to sea. The Ranger is
waiting for her propeller now in the ma
chine shop. The yawl launch went down
TO the magazine this afternoon for powder.
The Ranger will probably get away in a
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Seattle Grocery Compsny. Tslsphons s9a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Aiaxemenfa of tho SeAlara.

VicroRI.. Jan. 30.-A number of the
sealers will get away this week. The
Rosie Olsen goes tomorrow, Libbie, Annie
C. Moore, Maud s.. Mary Ellen and
Theresa will get away during the week.
The Annie f. Paint, OF the Marvin fleet.
will be ready by Sunday. The Walter
Rich will shortly 90 out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

ishment which Cudahy's Rex" Brand
Fluid Beef amply supplies. OF druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan mas removed from th'
Yes!er resldence 10 safe Deposit buI.ding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

The Excitement Even Stopped Some OF
tho Clocks I'm Town.
SEATTLE. Jan. 27.-[Sperial. but the clocks
at Frsch Bros. have been on the run ever since
the big cut IN price. Now, remember that II you
want CLOCK for ess than the cost of making this
viii only last TWO more days. and the ouly place to
set them at that price IS st Frisch Bros the popu.
lar jewelers., 720 Front street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16

this amendment was designed to avert was
near. The objector could have said with
just as much force as MI. Clason says, in
regard to the pending amendment, why
create safeguards against a danger fifty
or hundred years off? Why not trust
the people to ward off that danger when
it actually appears? Ignorant voters and
voters that do not understand the Eng
lish language have not yet done the state
any harm, why take measures based
upon the assumption that they may do
harm in the future? 1t is the business
of craftsmanship to forsee dangers and
guard against them. To set supinely by
and wait until they come in cheerful con-
fidence that something will turn up to
ward them off is to invite destruction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16

To those who get sleeplessness from
tea let me recommend a most delicate
way of making it. Fill perforated silver
ball with dry tea and swing it through a
cup of boiling water. The ball can re-
main long enough in the water to pro-
duoe most delicious infusion, but there
will be none or very little Of the tannin,
that astringent element of tea which is
30 injurious. Recent scientific inquiries
into the qualities Of the peculiar power Of
tea, which has tended to raise it so high
In popular esteem, claim for it calm,
placid, benignant exhilaration, greatly
stimulating the stomach, but if it is al,
lowed to steep long it becomes poison.
--Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16

The Argus attempted yesterday to re-
ply to what the PRESS has had to say
about the city finances. Our neighbor
reiterates it's statement that the city gov
eminent has been obliged to settle large
bills left over by the last Republican ad-
ministration; but it only reiterates. 1t
gives not figure to back up its state
ment, and it cannot. The Argus knows,
or if it doas not know it can inform
itself easily, that the last administration
left to the Democrats more than money
enough to settle every bill. The Argus
also refers to the ''meagre'' one year S
profit of $4,000 left in the agency fund
by the Republicans. But on the tremend-
GUS sales of this year, sales fully fifty
per cent larger than last year, there will
not be profit third larger than that
left by the Republicans, and that profit
will be expended by the Ingraham adj
ministration, which will leave nothing
in the strong box for the next administra-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16

The statement that last year the city was
obliged to pay as high as Z per cent on It's
temporary borrowings, would,. If true, be q
startling comment on the condition OF its credit
under Republican rule.-[Argus.
The city did not pay seven per cent.
last year. The statement was that the
market rate of money was up to that
point If the Argus will look back on
it's files it will find that there was last
year most unaccountable stringency in
the money market, not only in Portland
but over the whole country. The rate of
interest went up from p or 8 per cent to
TORS. The city hired its money at ST
and 6, because it's credit was SO good. 1t
is no credit to this city government that
when money has been at from to 3, it
has made it's loans at from 81 to Al. Last
year the Republicans borrowed 1925, 000.
This year the Democrats have borrowed
$350,0O0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16

It is reported that the listing bill
which has been presented to the COM
mittee on taxation is little too much
even for the Granger members of the
legislature, and that it has no chance of
passage in its present form. Probably the
Granger shrinks from having to
answer in writing all the questions
which the assessor may think proper, es-
pecially as many of those questions are
likely to relate to his unpaid bills. Per-
haps also the Granger, who is so anx-
ious to squeeze the city nabob, does not
enjoy the prospect of making a clean
breast of his own affairs-how much he
owes the butcher, and baker and candle
SHOEMAKER, how much is due to the
hired man, how big bill the doctor has
against him. He is quite willing that
the city nabob should be subjected to all
sorts of questions, but he hesitates to
subject himself to such catechizing,
the more especially perhaps because the
small country town is usually somewhat
deficient in topics of interest, and his
answers might through a leaky assessor
be used to.supply the lack. The discovery
that the listing system may be quite as
valuable in this direction as in squeezing
the rich man seems to be cooling the
enthusiasm of our Granger friends very
much
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16

Gov. Cleaves in his veto of the Auburn
6 Mechanic Falls electric railroad makes
some very plain and pertinent remarks
concerning special legislation which in
dictate very clearly that such legislation
when the object of it could be attained
under the general law is likely to find no
favor at his hands. The position he took
in his message is reiterated in this veto.
1t is the correct position, and it is to be
hoped the legislature will pay heed to it
and thus save the state good deal of
time and money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY Tin advance) Sc per year; So for SIX
months; 81 so quarter; 80 cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodferds without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, 50 per year 81 for SIX montns'
70 cents Quarter; % cents for trial subscrip
ZION of ak weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week: rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $500 per square. every othef
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.0o per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space of the width OF a
column ami one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page one third ad-
ditional
Anmsensersts and AUCTION Sales $2.oo per
square each week. Three insertions or less
S1.E0 per square.
Readt,ag Notices in nonpariei type ard classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Let, For SAILS and similar ad-
vertisements. 2b cents per week. IN ADVANCE
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
vert,semeuts under these headlines, and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and SO cents per square tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scrlptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. NE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16

The esteemed Bangor Wing appears to
be grieved because some days ago the
PRESS expressed surprise that Bangor
should be so anxious to have an insane
hospital built within its limits, The
Wing explains that the reason Bangor
wants it is because that city is near the
geographical center of Maine and
therefore would convenience a large
section of the state. We are glad to
know that it is a purely geographical
reason which is operating SO fiercely
upon the minds of the Bangor people.
AS we have frequently said if a new in
sane hospital is necessary we see no
reason why Bangor should not be select
ed as the place to build it. But we
should hardly want to go the extent of
advocating the building of hospital
simply because Bangor is near the geo.
graphical centre of the state, or even for
the purpose of CARRYING out the trade
made at the time of the capital removal
agitation. II as there is reason to be-
lieve the asylum at Augusta can, by
removing the imbeciles, be made to
properly accommodate all insane patients
who need treatment or restraint we
should not advocate the building of a
new hospital in the present straitened
condition of the finances. If that is not
possible then new hospital should be
built and we see no reason why it should
not be located in Bangor. The Wing
talks as if there was some hideous con-
spiracy to cheat Bangor out of its rights.
The fact is there is differ ence of opinion
as to whether new hospital is needed
at present. That is all there is Of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-16
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16.

At last the Mayor has begun the work
of reform. 1t is trifie late, but even
reforming is better done late than never.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-22
A Baltimore Church Scandal.

BALTIMORE, November 16.-The Rev.
Charles M. Bragg, pastor of the Calvary
Met ,dist Episcopal Church South, and
Miss anthe Phelps, organist of the
chur have disappeared, leaving letters
Say & that they will not return to Balti-
more. The inference is that the parson
and c ganist have taken flight together,
the former leaving wife and five young
children.
Mr.. Bragg is about A years Of age.
For mum Der of years he had charge Of a
county newspaper in West Virginia, his
native State. Ten years ago he entered
the ministry. He came to Calvary
Church in March, 1892, from Roncevorte,
West Virginia. He was forcible
preacher and, by his vigorous style and
personal popularity, attracted large con-
gregations. he preached twice last Sun
day. Miss Phelps, the missing organist,
is about II years Of age, Of medium
height and good figure.
Richard Phelps, the young girls father,
who is well-known commission mer-
chant, declines to discuss the subject OF
the disappearance of his daughter. "Do
you think she has gone with Mr.. Bragg ?"
he was asked. ~ have nothing to, say
was his reply "no statement to make" "
MIS-. bragg ID proSlrate0 Wltn grlel. IL
is stated that she found letter carefully
sealed and addressed to her lying upon
her husbands desk. Its contents have
not been made public other than 1t con-
tanned the statement that che writer is "a
ruined man." adding: 81 am going away
and will noc return. Tell the children
am dead" The ten-year-old son of the
absent pastor, when asked where bis
father was, promptly responded with
tears in his eyes: "Paps Is dead"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-22
A Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, God in His infinite wisdom
has seen proper to remove from our
midst our esteemed and worthy brother,
Rev. r. w. Seigler, who died of typhoid
fever on the 5th inst, aged AZ years. We
feel deeply the loss of our brother. He
was upright in all his dealings his walk
was in keeping with his profession; he
was beloved by all who knew him. But,
alas, he is gone; we mourn the death of
our brother, but not as those who have
no hope, for while his body rests in the
cold and silent tomb we know that his
spirit is in the beautiful home of the soul
where sickness, sorrow. pain and death
are felt and feared no more, and that he
is now feasting on the beauties and glo-
ries of the better world which he delight
ed so to preach to his people while here
on earth.
WHEREAS, we, the members of this AL
lance, wish to place upon record our
appreciation and admiration of his good
qualities which marked him among men
as an example worthy OF emulation,
therefore be it
Resolued, lst, That In his death the
Alliance has lost worthy and useful
member, the church faithful pastor,
the community good citizen and his
family devoted husband and father.
End, That page in our minutes be in
scribed to his memory.
Sd, That we deeply sympathize with
his family in their sore bereavement and
loss.
4th, That these resolutions be sent to
each of the county papers for publica-
ton and that copy be sent to the fsmi-
ly of our deceased brother.
A. w. McCoLLoUaH,
G. F. BURDITT,
E. H. SIMPSON,
]. J.. PRICE,
j. W. LOFTS,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-22

nfornation from Columbia says the
4 ssnnnal report OF the Attorney General to
{ the General Assembly will show that the
litigation Of the present year has been far
III exceas Of any year, perhaps in the
history and probabIy even Of many years
Sogsther. The expenses have gone far
sbeyond the appropriation. There have
sbeen brought 5s cases as the outcome Of
s6e Disiansary law in three months. In
regard ito the case brought by the rail-
ToaGsfor nnreasonableness in fixing the
rate On whiskey shipped by the Dispen-
sassy, the report says Judge Simonton
sdecided IN favor of the State, and has
referred IL to r. W. shand, Of Columbia,
sto take testimony and report thereof.
Proaecntions have been commenced in
& s.he criminal courts against 26 persons in
sChasleston for violating the liquor Law,
sinciuding the agents Of the Clyde Steam
sz5ship Company, the Southern Express
Company; and the South Carolina road !;
ffss persons in Berkeley, one each in
sAndefaon and Sumter, and seven In
EEolnmb bia for selling rice beer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-22
His Heart was Really Broken.

TOLEDO, OHIO, November 1O.--Senter
8. Parker, of this city, was found dead at
his home last evening with his heart
broken, literally as we'll as iguratively
speaking, for the organ was rent in twain.
His sudden demise was the elimination
of continued brooding over the p,isieeds
of his son, s. B. Parker. Less than two
weeks ago the latter was arrested on q
charge Of forging the name Of his uncle,
DIR. Sewell S. Parker. On Wednesday
tho father visited his son at the jail. The
disgrace of seeing his son imprisoned for
criminal offence proved too much for
him. On Thursday night he complained
Of feeling unwell; that evening he was
found dead in his room. DR.. Parker OK
amined his dead brothers. body and re-
ported that he had never come in contact
with similar case. The rupture Of the
heart, he believes, was actually brought
on by grief at the sons disgrace; the
organ was separated and in two diBtinct
parts literally "broken heart"