davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-09
HARRIS is HATLESS
A Clever Sneak-Thief Does Him Tor
a Hat.
The Colonel Was Determined to TO Bare
headed.
LIE THIEF IS IN THE COUNTY JAIL
People Should Learn to Dine "i'n
Hats on Their Heads, as was
Intended.

Peop1e Should Learn to Dine with Their
Hats on Their Heads, as Was
Intended.
In DAYS of old when nights were cold'
And all of this and that.
A negro vag who had a jag
Did steal Bow Harris hat.
Col. Howell G. Harris, druggist anu
fisherman, was quietly eating his dinner
at the Yearly house yesterday ana iei'
his hat in the hall. While engaged ID
the eating business a colored gentleman
stole his hat. Colonel Harris is a deter
mined man-and his head is as free from
hair as a prize pumpkin at a county lalf'
He declared he would 60 bareheaded all
winter that he would in this way prove
2 benefactor that by seeing him bare
headed people would eat with their halS
IN. that he would warn them against all
the tricks and intrigues of designing COL
ored men who stole hats for a living
that in short, he did not need a hat any
how. II was born bareheaded,' he
argued, land | propose to keep up the
style"
Last night officer Crabtree saw a negro
bidino hehind some stores and arrested
him on suspicion, as he looked suspicious
when he arrived at the station house IL
WAS discovered that he was wearing the
hat which Colonel Harris had been wear
ing. His W hat being under his coat
In respect to Colonel Harris hat we Will
state that because Colonel Crabtree saw
that did not add to the suspicious char
acter of the coon.
The African is now in jail, and Will
have no use for the hat which he stole
But upon the advice of many friends,
Col. Harris yielded, and this morning
appears in a royal beaver, about two
feet high, and as bright as a full moon
Colonel Harris is to be congratulated
that he escaped without being Kidnapped
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-09

Now that the ten per CEN tax will
come off state banks, under a~democratiC
administration, what will the calamity
howlers do, poor things.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-09

Mental depression, wakefulness, lost
manhood caused by errors of youth or
later excuses quickly cured by Magnetic
Nervine. Guaranteed by w. NJ. Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-09

When Baby was SICK, we ga e her Cas;orta
When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CaS.oris
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-09

Johnson's Oriental Soap is far superior
to all the other so called medicinal soaps
for identifying the complexion. Sold by
w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to aI and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW Y0Rk. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
r. M. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in ST.
Paul and MIMI eapolis
At6P Per Cent tOn or RefOre."
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
Reeve Building, Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Jan. 1.-THE wheat market
was very dull today cash opened easy,
as did May, too, holding steady for a
while and then declining &c. The first
sales of cash No. hard were made at
6a4c, being nc below yesterdays close.
No. 1 northern opened at &c. declined
to 669lc and held steady at that figure,
with dull market. January was dull,
small amount selling at &c. May
opened at 73c. selling &c off and holding
steady between 1924 and 73c. The close
was &c off from yesterday all round, as
follows:
Cash-No. l hard. 691@c; No. north
ern. &C; No. 2 northern. 61Ic; No. 8,
55c; rejected, 474c; January-No. l
hard, 6915c; No. northern. 67c; May
No. hard, 7519c; No. 1 northern. 7Sc
asked.
Cars Inspected-Wheat-No. 1 hard,
8 cars; No. northern, 1l9 cars; No.
northern, 81 cars; No. spring, 10 cars;
rejected, cars; no grade. cars: corn.
"a cars; flax. car: total, POS cars.
Receipts 1ssee. heat, 50, 406 bu; corn, 6s,-
736 bu.
Cars on Track-St. P. & D., A cars;
Northern Pacific, 26 cars; Great North
ern. los cars: G., st. P, Nj. d o., 4 cars
total. 1S5 cars; corresponding date last
year, As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

kets were still excited. and statesmen
did not have any difficulty in getting
about what they asked. Fair mixed
sold at S715. and couple OF good,
smooth loads brought S7.25@T.30. Estl-
mates for next week at the principal
market centers are just about sufficient
to supply the fresh meat trade, and
pros poets are strong for the week.
Ca ttle-Firm. Receipts were light.
and buyers cleared the yards of all
grades at good prices. Prospects are
good allneXt week. Fair demand for
for grades of butcher cattle. and good
demand for stockers and feeders. Good
butcher cattle are scarce and will sell
readily at firm prices. Quota tions:
Prime steers, $3.50 @4; good steers,
S2.75@3.25; prime cows, S2.50a3; good
cows. S2@2.50; common to fair cows,
Sl.2502; light veal calves, 1904; heavy
calves, 1908; stockers, $l.50G2.25; feed
ers, S2@3; bulls, S1.25@2.25.
Sheep-GOod emand for good NUT
tons. lambs and good feeders at strong
prices. Common stuff steady. but lit
tie slow. Quotations: Muttons. $4,000
$50; lambs. s3.75@0.50; stockers and
feeders, S2004.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

Archbishop Satolli. who has been sent
to this country by the holy father as
apostolical delegate, is prominent
Italian ecclesiastic. enjoying the respect
and esteem of Pope Leo XIII. From
what he has done and from what he has
announced, it is clear what part of that
mission was, at least. writes Father
Ducey in the New York World. He has
brought some definite conclusion to the
vexed question of the public schools,
and he has said that he has power to
adjust matters in the case Of DR.. Edward
McGlynn.
The attempt to convey to the Amer
can public the idea that Archbishop
Satolll comes here to inaugurate or eX-
ercise anything like the temporal power
OF the pope is bugaboo, probably put
in motion by those who would not OBJ
ject to Archbishop Satolli falling into
i'll favor here and who would willingly
see him recalled.
1t is probable that his mission to this
country may have some effect upon the
relations which exist between bishops
and priests, and it is to be expected
that whatever he may do in this respect
will be to the greater satisfaction OF the
priests.
Archbishop Satolll is man of calm,
mature judgment, wide grasp, sympa-
thetic and kindly spirit, and his intel
lectual powers are of high order. He
is eminently fitted therefore for the
task of coming 10 this country, estlmat-
ing the character and degree of such
needs as may exist in its ecclesiastical
life, and also of perceiving whether
they call for remedies, and if so, what
these remedies should be. AS ablegate
he has necessarily certain powers. but
what these powers are, beyond what he
has himself indicated, no one can know
until such time as he deems it suitable
to reveal them.
The fact that America is mission
country makes it an object OF care and
attention to the propaganda, and con
seuuently whatever the ALLOCATE dis
covers to be the condition Of the church
in this country he will naturally report
it to that body.
Archbishop Satolli is here as the rep
resentative of the pope, and In his ac-
ton he will carry out the views of the
pope. On the larger definite questions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

which he came to arrange he received,
beyond doubt. from the holy father the
ground to be taken and the course to be
| pursued. In regard to any generic
cases which might fall under powers of
adjudication committed to him. he Will
| necessarily have to excise his own
| Judgment and then apply the power
which he has received from the pope.
1t would he we'll to bear in mind that
Archbishop Satolli, as Archbishop Sa-
! TOLL, has absolutely no authority in the
United States. 1t is as the representa-
tive of the pope that he has authority.
Remembering this, the action of
| Archbishop Satoli up to this time may
cosmopolitan character of the present
1 pope. Th adjustment of the school
| question was liberal compared to the
| treatment which it has received at the
| hands of the clergy in the past IN this
country, and to many Americans, Cath
| Ollie as we'll as Protestant, it is almost
The adhesion to the old view, or at
least the disposition to relinquish it re-
| luctanty, is the ground of any dissatis-
| faction which may exist on tile part Of
some of the American bishops towards
/ the ALLOCATE. Here is where it should
| be recalled that Archbishop Satolli did
| not act except as the announcer VI Iue
views and DEGREES of the pope. The.
holy father did not come to such de-
cision without long thought, consulta-
ton and prayer. Rome does not act
hastily in such things, and whatever
opposition may exist to the views ana ar
rangement of this question OF to Arch
bishop Satolli will not be likely to affect
the holy father. The ablegate has
done part of his work, and has done it.
TO the minds OF most. wisely and pIu-
IDENTIFY. lie will remain until he has ac-
complished the rest of it. Those who
| have had the pleasure of meeting him
| tell me that he shows pleasant and en-
| thusiastic admiration for American insti-
| tutions. and they are charmed with this
representative of Pope Leo XIII. They
| feel that he is capable OF wisely and So
| renely fulfilling the mission which the
! pope has committed to HIM. This mis-
| sion and the best fulflment of it OF which
| he is capable are matters of conscience
with him, and he will simply carry
| them out to the best of his ability.
THOMAS j. DUCEY.
st. Leo's Rectory, Dec. II, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
SOMETHING ABOUT KISSES.

What the Worlds Various Ma
tions Have Understood the Word
to Mean.
Boston Globe.
The word kiss" is Anglo.SaXon, and
my, indeed, be taken as all instance of
how pleasant Anglo-SaXOn can be. The
philologist assures us that it is allied to
the Gothic ''kustus," proof OF test,
and to the Latin 'gustu3," a taste;
which suggests the old saying, that 1.-THE
proof of the pudding is in the preen'
OF" That same Gothic kustus comse
from the verb kiuSan. to choose, from
which one would imagine that among
the Cloths kissing went by favor.
According to Prof. Skeat, writing
with all the austerity and scholarship OF
an expert, kiss is "a gust, q taste, a
something choice" Rowena, the beau
tiful daughter of Saxon Hengist, is
credited with having introduced kissing
into these fortunate islands; but it
seems as if that, had the natives been
so utterly unenlightened, the Romans
could scarcely have failed to anticipate
her. The Romans had really delight
full word for kiss-osculum, which
came from Os, the mouth, and meant a
little mouth, sweet mouth. "Glve me
sweet little mouth'' would be the
phrase used when good little Roman
boy asked his mother for kiss. o
Our English word occurs pretty near
ly in its present form in Anglo-Saxon,
Dutch, Icelandic, Danish, Swedish and
German. And this is worthy of note.
because, natural as kissing may seem to
be, 1t is practice unknown to the Aus
traIlans. to the Maoris Of New Zealand,
the Papuans of New Guinea, the people
of Tabbati, the negroes of Central and
Southern Africa, the Botocudos of
Brazil, the savages of Terra Del Fuego,
Laplanders and the Esquimau. Most Of
these benighted mortals have not got
beyond the low Stage of rubbing noses
together Kissing points to an ancient
discredited belief in a veritable union
OF spirits "a belief common to all the
Aryan people that the breath of man
was his soul, his spirit. Spirit is
breath" and "ghost" is gust
which possibly accounts for the cold
air that is said to accompany appar-
itions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
INVEST NE NTS
Some choice Bonds and de-
sirab1e Securities for sale.
Enquire
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, St.PauI
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Jan. THE stock mar
Saturday, and showed decided strength
from the opening TO the close. The
strength, however, can in only small
degree be attributed to new buying,
especially by outside spectators, as the
trading remains professional i'll most
all parts of the list. The covering of
shorts, however. throughout the whole
market has been steady for the last two
day, and it is estimated that yesterday
and today some $4,000 shares Of
Reading have been bought in for
the short account. The activity
in the market is still confined
principally to industrials, and among
them Sugar and Distillers. Sugar was
the strong point in the market today,
advancing 2% per cent, transactions be-
ing extremely large and the advance
rapid. Distillers' at one time showed a
material advance. but it was not held.
The bank statement was the great fac
tor in the late dealings, supporting the
market when Il disposition to realize
had appeared. 1t was somewhat of
surprise, being more favorable than eX-
pected, showing an increase i'll cash of
nearly S5,000,000. and deposits some
ON6l glUOOO.OOO lllClCoCOs nv IN
crease of surplus reserve Of over S2,000,-
OOO.. and large increase in loans,
amounting to So, 900, indicated that
lenders were inclined to be more liberal
with their customers.
In the railroad list Reading still occu
pied first place in point OF activity, but
while strong, gained only fraction.
The bears, however, are evidently pre-
pairing for the report to be issued Mon
day and claim that the results of the
coal combination have not been up to
the predictions made year ago. In
JERSEY Central there has been large
decrease in both gross and net earnings.
The Reading report, the bears are
already asserting. will show that many
items which have been charged to the
improvement account should nave
counted under operating expenses, and
that those items. IT properly presented,
would show that the road cannot have
earned the interest Oh the incomes.
They further claim that the new issue
of bonds increase the fixed charges
ahead of both stocks and incomes, and
are likely to prevent any further at
tempts on the thirds. Still, they hint
that the securities are now being man
ipulated for the purpose of making
market for the new bonds.
The feeling on the market, however,
was so bulIish over the financial situa-
ton that prices advanced without him
drance right up to the close. AT the
same time there were no wide fluctua-
tons except in Manhattan, which rose
216, and the industrials, together with
the Colorado stocks, which were so I'M
duly depressed yesterday.
The Post says: The general condition
of affairs was interpreted as favorable
today on the stock market. In the first
place, the gold shipment today had been
literally discounted. Indeed, there had
been many predictions that the ship
ment would be considerably larger than
really took place. Then, exchange was
somewhat easier, on increased foreign
buying. But perhaps oyershadowing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Chamber OF Commerce.

Prices of May wheat were unsettled,
and the market worked easy after the
first business in the morning, during
considerable of the day. The clearances
from the four Atlantic ports were 81, 800
bu, and 233, 900 bu from New Orleans.
Cables were a fraction dearer at the
close. English country markets were
especially firm. Paris wheat market
was steady and 10 centimes higher, with
flour firm and higher. Bradstreets
available wheat supply of this country;
east and west of the Rockies. was ia
036,000 blu. The wheat movement
was POI cars at Minneapolis, 1876 at
Duluth and 267 cars at Chicago. The
supply of good wheat here was only
about equal to the demand of the mills
for current grading. Range of prices:
January. opening, 66c; highest, 66c;
lowest, &c; closing, 66c; May, opening,
71%c; highest. 71Mc; lowest, 7135c;
highest, 1870; lowest, 7315c; closing,
1880.
On Track-No. l hard, CSC; No.
northern, 6l1sc; Ne. 2 northern, 81
(064c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour Receipts, 1,7S0 bbls; ship
ments. 15,44S bbls. Quoted at $500
$50 for first patents. S.. 35@3.5O for sec
ond patents, S2.60(02.90 for fancy and
export bakers, $l.10@1.35 for low
grades in bags, including red dog. Lo-
cal millers advise that demand is good.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at $500
S.75 for bran. Sl0.25@1O.5O for shorts.
Corn-Receipts, 1890 bu; shipments,
14,760 bu; quoted at Soc for No. and
No. 2 yellow at SEC; corn very dull, re-
ceipts light and demand also light. See
sales.
Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments.
1880 bu; quoted at 291z0301zc for No.
white; 29c for No. 8 oats. Demand is
slow. See sales for other grades.
Barley Receipts, $3.50 bu; ship
ments, 1850 bu; quoted at 30@47c for
No. really choice. See sales.
Rye-ReceiptS, none; shipments, $50
blu; No. 2 rye held at 45c f. o. b.; de-
mand light; receipts small.
FIax-The market is based on Chi
cago markets, less the freight. Flax
closed at S1.0915@1.10. Timothy, 81.
nominal; March. 5000 in Chicago.
Feed-MiIlers held at S14.25@l4.75 per
ton; less than car lots, $14.750l5, with
corn meal, Sl3.50@14; granulated meal,
$40.
Ray-Receipts. 70 tons; shipments.
none. The market is steady fol choice
upland at about s7(97.50 for Iowa up
land.
Some Sample Sales No. hard. /
car, CSC; No. / northern, Sc cars.
66%c; No. northern, cars, 66c; No. l
northern, cars, 6614c; No. l northern,
7 cars, &c; No. northern, car, 66slc:
No. l northern. car, old. Csc; No. 1
northern, car, to arrive, 6619c; No. l
northern, l car, very choice. 67Xc: No.
Q northern, 80 cars, 63c; No. 2 northern,
cars, 6319c; No. northern,3 car,621ac;
No. 2 northern, 2 cars, choice, Gle; No.
2 northern, ) cars. Gee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
MRS. FOSTERS GAME.
Hoosiers Gulled by an Alleged
Spirit Photographers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.-Mrs. Martha
Foster. a spirit photographer, was ar
rested here last night Mrs. Foster says
she came to indianapolis at the request
of William Hancock, the wealthy rotary
plow manufacturer, for the purpose OF
taking a spirit photograph Of his child,
which has been dead several years.
While at Hanc0ck's house she was
called upon by several prominent cltl-
Zens. for each of whom she did work.
She claims that her arrest is due to
Young man at leading hotel. MI.
Hancock was called upon last night at
his residence on New York street. Id
one corner of the room, half-parted and
strung on wire, were curtains OF some
black stuff, concealing table on Wnlcn
were bottle switch might contain con-
diments used by photographer, Inc
appearance of the room Indicated MI.
Hancock's strong bellef Ill Splrltuallsm.
Mr.. Hancock says:
81 Maid Mrs. Foster $50 for her three
davs' work here, and altogether she has
gotten about $500 from me. She hnally
cot a picture of my dead child that sat
isfied me. The pictures were always
taken in the dark. Since she has been
here there has been talk of fraud. L
would give all | possess were l sure
that this woman is not fraud and that
spirit photograph is an assured TACT. II
tomorrow she is proven innocent. and
nothing is found in her trunk. l will
give her willingly half possess"
The woman succeeded in getting some
money from several other people in
town, and is well supplied with funds:
She was arraIgned i'll justice court
this morning. She was charged with
making and selling bogus spirit piet-
ever, until Monday, and the witnesses
went Immediately before the grand
Jury. where an investigation was held.
The arrest was prompted by the dis
covery of pictures already printed upon
the photographers plates, which were
afterward easily developed and showed yea
the lmposture. Hancock says he has
paid her many hundreds of dollars, and
that she never succeeded in getting a
good picture of his dead child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
SHOT A DOCTOR.

CoWardly Murder by a Fin in
Northern Michigan.
HANCOCK, Mich, Jan. IA number
of Fins became engaged in fight in a
saloon at Portage Entry last night, and
one of them was injured. Dr.. Melrose
was called. but he refused to 20 to the
saloon, telling the party to bring the
wounded man to his office and. his
wounds would be dressed. In few
moments they returned and raped at
the door. The doctor, supposing they
had returned with the man, opened the
door. AS he did so Frick Kandagas shot
him in the side with revolver. Dr..
Melrose is still alive, but will die in a
few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Money Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. Bank clearings to-
day. $19,011,S15. New York exchange
sold at 75c premium. Sterling exchange
firm; sixty-day bills, S4.SG; sight drafts,
S4.S6. Money steady at 6 per cent.
New YORK, Jan. 7.-Money on call
easy, with call loans at per cent;
closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile
paper, 51507. Sterling exchange quiet
but steady, with actual transactions at
1881 for sixty-day bankers bills, and
S4.S13I for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
New York Mining stocks-West.
Movements orSnecie.

New YORK. Jan. THE exports of
specie from New York for the week
ending Jan. amounted to So, 206, $50; of
this amount 81, l29,O40 was gold and
81, OF. 800 silver. Of the gold the $1,000
600 shipped today went to Europe and
the remaining Sl29,040 went to South
American and West Indian ports. Eu-
rope took 81, 046. 400 of the silver. only
S3l, 500 going to the South. The imports
of specie during the same time reached
only S16,054, of which $4,000 was gold
and 81. 754 silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
= Women and Their Work.

There are today upward of 100000
women in the United States who make
a living by professional and personal
service, such as the practice of law and
medicine, the teaching of music and art
work, clerical service of one sort or an
other. in government and other offices
quite apart from the army of young
women who serve In stores and toll at
mechanical labor.
No one who can look back over gen
Grafton Of time has failed to observe the
exte mt to which women have become In
dependent bread earners within COM
paratiyely recent years, and particularly
in those avenues which education and
refined habits of life have opened up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. T. Cattle Receipts.
LOO; shipments. 900; MAI ket dull, NOM
inally steady; choice steers, S5.S0@5.75;
others. S3.25@5.10; Gockers, S2.25@3.35;
cows, Sl.40@3.40.
Hogs-Receipls. 12,OC0: shipments.
5000; market active. 10@15c higher;
rough and common. sG.90@7.25; packing
and mixed. s7.30@7.5O; shipping and
heavy, $7.4O@760; prime and heavy
butchers weights, S7.5j@775; light,
S7.SO@L5214; pigs, S6.5O@7.20.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; shipments,
750; market steady at yesterdays prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Forty Pardons Asked.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. THE state
board of pardons has today placed be-
fore the retiring governor, l.. NJ. Hum
phrey, forty pardons, asking the gov
ernor's signature. Positive assurance
is given that the governor will pardon
Spendleve. convicted several years ago
of the murder of Weidner, at Topeka,
and sentenced to eighteen years in the
peniIentiary.