davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
ST. PAUL'S WEEKLY RECORD
MOndaV.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MAhfIAOh IICENSES.
Burton Maynard. -. Minnie A. Hallock
>. Is. Souster.. Mary E. Damon
Charles Z. Scales Nellie Gorham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

A a -TaE Standard LOAN Co.,
IL ~ 52S Robert, corner Fourth. room :,
loans money on pianos, furniture diamonds,
watches, goods in storage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
sT.PAuIGEoBE LETTER list

rFHE FOLLOWING GIVES THE
name ana address of letters remaining
i'll the counting room on Saturday. Aug. 10.
Advertisers calling for them will please say
"Advertised.'i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

CNOW-For sale good young mich COW;
- also driving horse Apply or address
B., 800 Rice ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

DoG-For sale, fine red Irish setter; re-
- trieves ducks; owner leaving city. 2SS
West Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

RfGiGLE-For sale, Crescent bicycle.
IL pneumatic tires; also lady's Juno"
pneumatic tires; both in fine condition. and
VIII be sold cheap. Address T 81. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

{ ,DOARD-Wanted. two unfinished con-
- Meeting rooms, with heat and board. for
1 lady and two children. six and nine years !;
give terms and location; references ex-
changed. Address C >, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-Wanted, three or four unfur-
ID nished rooms, with heat where board
can be haG. Address II, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT s. MINTEL - Minnesota
IN Steam Dye Works. "a East Seventh
Z j. koCHEN-N. W. Steam Dye Works
L Office, 4i6 Robert ST., Ryan Block Work
81 and Il Indiana av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

One CURTAIN HACR, Que good horse.
" double set driving harness aud one lum-
Der wagon. Room i. Schultz Block, l5i East
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

DOAKD-Wanted, room and board for
ID gent, wife and boy of ten; give price.
! Address 40. Globe.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

BAY VIEW Srock FARM. This farm in
East Belfast, owned W Geo. y. OTIS, l7a
State St., Boston, is Well worth i visit from
lovers of good horse-he>h. The stable is in
charge Of Nicholas Emmons Of New York who
takes pleasure III showing the stock to visit
orS. There are now in the stable forty horses
ana colts owned ~ Mr.. Otis, one iii which
I've is half owner. and tive boar,lerS. The
two oldest stations are away from the farm
at present, Silver spray being in training III
Mystic, and George Wilkes, Jill. standing 1T
Watervlle. Tie stations at THE farm will
lie used only for the farm breeding. They
are Bay View, , wears old, black, by Cart
ridge, dam Adelia by Dictator, and Electro
Light \ wears old hay, Nm Electric son of
Electloneer. dan Jessie Weugewool III
Wedgewood, 10 The ytarlingS, Two and
three-vear Odds are al handsome animals,
ana many trace thrir pedigree- tu sum fa-
muns HORSES tS Ethan Ali+n, Gideon. Bla,k
HANK, Abaalah, George WiilSes ana Nul-
Unte,I. Tile brood mares ARE all We'll bred
and some have produced fast colts \ half
nile track IL AVN being built rn the farin M
NV u~ed thiS Season fur training the cults.
EAsr SIDE NURSERIES, sherman Y wv,
ar, trimming both the tower ana middle mills,
so-ralirl On Goose Eiver, manufacturing
leath~r-lmarl ana arr turning III About a,cop
Mtinds NV AaN I4Ist Year~ Stoek NJ NH
7bpprd aud they are sending out wv, bnard
As Soon Is il IL ready for market When th,-
water rises little the night crews wIA W.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
To the creditors of FRED l.. MITCHELL, OF Belfast,
In The County Of Waldo and state of Maine, an
jnSOlyfDt Debtor:

Xol are hereby notified that Sad Mituhcll ha~
1 tilen in INK Court Nc Insolvency III ~4iu ,urli-
KIN, petition ipr III discharge from an his l,tht-
proNuiile under THE ln~pINrni laWs ,t S4ii State
and tol certificate thereof and a hearing upon
the same is ordered To be mad at the Probate Dtllo
in Belfast, in said County. ON Wedmct AN thc Eth
day Of April, "A y. 1888, at TWO nell.;i IN Inc
afternoon, when and where you Ray attend ana
show cause If any You have why the PRAYER NC
he petitioner should not be granted
Attest :-JERE n ID. PARKER
owls Register of said Court
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
PROBATE NOTICES

At Probate Court held AZ Belfast, within ann FIR
Int '"untN M Wal'tt'' IN the second Tuesday ~
March. A. u. 500.
UATTIE G. JENKINS. widow Of ALBERT
IL JENKINS late of Monroe in said Comfy Of
Waldo. deceased. having presented a petition for
az allowance tr0m the personal estate If >ail d,-
ceased.
ordered ThAt NOTICE Nv -iNen III Hi persons W.
itrtNti lN causing 4 cons ot this order hc pub
llohe'l three weeks ~ucct>~iNel> III the Republican
Journal printed A Belfast, that they may apit4r
al Probate Court to lie held at Belfast, within
ana inr rtilt County. on the second rtte~tlaN ut
Arrll NEXT. AT ten II the clock before nonl alii
tnd >ho" rau~t, If anN they haNt, Why the priNyr
of Sald petitioner should not v. granted,
GEO L. JOHNSON. Jud.e
a true copy. Attest;
JEEE'H d. PARKER. Register
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

UsE LIONS LIVER GRANuLER FOR Sick
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

toes offered for sale Il stoa per share.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

There IS but little time left now for
those who intend to offer special
premium. if they wish to get in the
catalogue. Secretary Horan has been
holding off in order that all may get
their special premiums before the
public through the catalogue. Now
everything is about ready to go to
press after they get in the hands of
the printer 1t will be too late. Last
week we said we would urge the Jew
elry men to come forward with their
special premiums. Now, gentlemen,
don't disappoint us, even II II be
nothing bat a gold watch or diamond
ring. 1t will put. your business
prominently before the public. Just
think OF our fair catalogue going
broa least TO the world AS an al
vertisement it will bring yoar bust
mess to the gaze Of thousands which
you c0uldnoto:herwise reach We sug-
gest that your premium be given to
the ladies they are your best patrons
you know if they want anything
Won have for sale the men are com
PEELED to buy it. Come forward jew
rlry men with two premiums at least
one for the married and one for the
The Progress., 1893-07-22
Never Mind Impressions.

FOR awhile it was exciting and to
some extent exhilarating to hear the
numbers Of people who could find
time to talk about the financial ones
tions. silver etc. 1t was really
amusing to listen to some gold men
trying to detail how mono-metalism
with gold as the standard would bring
about prosperous times while to him
a bimetal standard meant still more
stringent times than we are now
having. We say this was amusing
until number of the unsoDhisticated
showed signs Of being taken in by
the chaff and thought the country
was on the very verge Of ruin. There
fore we say whatever the general i'm
preston may be to never mind them.
because a silver dollar viii still buy
100 cents worth Of goods at Our store,
Just as much as the Same of cents in
gold will. That we have gone back
on silver by q good deal, but viii give
some mighty close baryaiu- I'm goods
The Progress., 1893-07-22
FOR SALE.
The Plantation Known
as BIG Bee Bend.

Seven miles above Shreveport; onp-half
mile back from + vrr. and one quarter
mile from Cotton Belt Railroad. contain
I1@ 100 acres more or less: 600 acres in
cultivation; well improved. aud steam
"Iu. The place l. not cut up by levceS.
Every foot of soil can he cultivated; will
cake One-third cash. balance in one. two,
three, -four and five years, with per cent
interest. Possession given January !, 1894.
VIII also sell my residence in Aliendale;
place contains seven lots: two upper
ground CiSterns ana one underground
ana also well of good water. House con-
talns SIX rooms; servant house with two
rooms: wood house; gOOi two story stable
and carriage house attached; plenty uf
shade and fruit trees. For further par
;Iculars address
w. II. JOHNSON,
Lock Box IA, shreveport, Ia.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

The town Of Logansport has an
other tragedy in which the noted joe
Goodwin passed from the stage into
everlasting retirement Sunday, 165h
He having been the principal player
in two desperate encounters recently.
The first one, Of perhaps many others
that we know not of, was the killing
of young Collins, who dared to enter
the saloon business in competition.
about year ago. He wa, arrested
and tried for this, but by the usuai
methods of manipulating justice was
acquitted He seems to have con-
ceived a deep and deadly hatred to-
ward Sheriff Spradley, and made
threats that he would add one more
to his already numerous graveyard.
But, as is always the ease, these des-
perate menmeet their fate. Sprad-
ley had gone up to keachi on bust
ness. Goodwin and his son, aged II
years, armed with double -barreled
shotgun and Winchester rifle, await
ed his return. As the train pulled
into Logansport Spradley, who it
seems had been forwarned, was in the
mail and express car, stepped to the
open door when the firing was begun
by father and son on Spradley. Sher
if Spradley was too quick for Good
win and hisunerring aim sentGoodwin
to his long home. In the fusilade the
expre5sman and mailman were slight
ly wounded. Spradley IS said to be
a pleasant gentleman, and no doubt
regrets that he was forced to use such
desperate means to save his life.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

Notwithstanding that our country
throughout the United States is un-
der a great financial strain that seems
to have death grip on our nation,
Banks closing their doors and large
mercantile establishments crumbling
into bankruptcy, Shreveport has not
one single failure, our banks are on
a sound financial basis and und er
good management move right along.
This certainly speaks well for orr
city. Real estate brings good prices.
Think of this, too. at the dullest
season of the year. Just go away
from home ye croakers for awhile and
you will come back satisfied that no
body has better town than Shreve-
port.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
NO.. 4,

The demands and resolution of some
of the one gallus 4-penny nail skewer as
sOciation (Farmer,' Alliance) is amusing
reading. especially when they resolute
on the financial problem. aud demand of
their representatives the enactment of
certain laid down laws. The most bene-
fetal resolution they can adopt, if exc
cuted, is to stop buying goods
ON A CREDIT.
and thereby improve their financial con-
dition and relieving the merchants of the
necessity of borrowing money to loan
them.
PAY CASH
for what you buy, and buy from me at
cash prices. III you have no cash do not
buy until you get il. When you do this
you have touched the key note of suc-
cess. | want your cash trade. not your
promise to pay.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
Personal.

Captain John Pickett paid our of
fee a call on Monday. He was on
his way to his plantation home, being
suddenly called there by the extreme
illness of his wife. He left at II
o'clock on the Cotton Belt. freight.
We hope he will find Mrs. Pickett
better on his arrival. He reports
everything quiet in the capital.
Mrs. Frank Cain and son, Willie,
and Mrs. John Monkhouse and chill
dren left on the cannon ball Thurs
day to visit relatives near Waco, Tex.
We wish them safe journey and
pleasant time.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

The V. S. and p. Railway have
given instructions to agents to sell
round trip tickets to Shreveport at
one and one-third fares on July 23d
and Oath, and good for return to July
25th, for account of Colored Masonic
Lodge celebration.
The Texas and Pacific Railway
agents have instructions to sell party
tickets at reduced rates, viz: 10 to "a
persons inclusive, at q ceuts per mile
each way; rs to 49 inclusive, 2 cents
per mile each way: 80 or more, II
cents per mile each way.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
BATH TUBS,
Toilet sets, etc, at The Fair"
Fruit and Produce Association.


The PRoGREss has on repeated oc-
casions urged the organization of a
fruit and produce association. We
again urge our people to organize,
elect president, vice-president and
secretary and create fund for the
furtherance of this society, and hol
regular stated meetings. A discus
sion for methods and plans for in
creased production can be had at
these meetings after the regular order
of business has been gotten through
with. The main object will be to lay
the ground work of securing from
railroads reasonable rate by guar
anteeing to give them a sufficient
amount to justify them in giving a
low rate. Don't delay this matter.
To go on continually depending on
our home consumption means con-
tInnance of hard times. Won't some
of our old fruit and produce men
start the ball in motion?
The Progress., 1893-07-22

4 fatal accident that had for its
beginning a crime which. no doubt.
will result IN another death, occurred
early Thursday morning. a negro
named Will Jackson had difficulty
with mis- wife. II the alteration she
struck Jackson on The head. fractur-
ing his skull to 'uc an extent that
he had to be taken TO the hospital fer
treatment This happened inst a
few minutes pre,iouI to the arrival
of the $40 morning train. which
back, down to the Union depot Jas.
Stanley, a son of JackSon's wife. had
gone across the rtiiro Il and was re-
turning inst as To" train was backing
in. The guard and conductor shout
ed TO him to get of of the track, but
he paid no attention TO them. and be-
fore tue train coniI be stopped it ran
over him. No biu'n, j. seems can be
attached 20 the railroad officials. It
IS reported that the negro. Stanley.
hal been subject to fits. Some think
he might have bean ab1ut half asleep:
at any rate lie pa'i no attention TO
the train or the warnings to get off
of the tack.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

DR.. j. ID. Graybill brought to our
Office fine specimen of plums of his
own raising this week. The doctor
takes great interest in horticulture,
Having returned from an extensive
trip through the West declares that
no country can excel North Louis
lana in fruit, both il regard to size
and flavor
The Progress., 1893-07-22

&. E.. Sherman, proprietor, 20, 2
and a Wisconsin street, corner n
Park and Lincoln avenues. One OF
the choice family hotels of Chicago
Located within few yards of Lin
coin park, the finest park in the city
When you visit the Columbian Expo
sition live where you can enjoy rest
and retirement.
The Wisconsin is situated within a
short distance of the landing of two
lines of steamers to the Exposition
grounds; schedule time 35 minutes.
All cable car lines, schedule - min
utes, to all places of amusement and
business center.
The round trip from the Wisconsin
to the Exposition grounds can be
made in less time and with more com
fort than from any downtown hotel.
Correspondence solicited for terms
and other information. Reference by
permission, the American Trust AID
Savings Bank, n. W. corner LaSalle
and Madison streets; Sherman Bros.
Co, %, "a SO. Water street; John A.
Cooper, Acct. Chicago Tribune.
Consult j. o. Sherman, Room 4,
ZODIAC building.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

Mr.. Jasper W. White reports to us
that he captured large 'possum in
his front yard a few evenings ago.
Another was caught short distance
from his home few days before.
Men of Shreveport wake upl don't
let the varmints take us before Con-
gress meets, or the railroads get
here. We've got good town and lets
whoop 'er up so that we will run all
the 'possums and coons back to the
woods.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
A Small Rlaze.

A few minutes before 10 o'clok
Thursday night box II rang IN an
alarm. 1t proved to be W. Ii. Forey's
stable, near The Narrow Gauge depot.
Prompt assistance by the firemen
saved the building in a scorched con-
dition.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

Lightning and White Mountain
freezers lower than ever at the South
ern Hardware Company. Refrigera-
tors and kitchen sets cheaper than
ever offered in Shreveport. Call and
be convinced.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

LOCAL COLUMN.
COLUMBIAN TRuNKS.

We are sole agents for the Palica-
Common Sense Trunks. The Kahn
Dry Goods Company. Limited.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
WANTED,

We want honest. pushing, active sales
men 10 sell Improved Singer Sewing Ma
chimes and collect on accounts in the DIFF
ferent parishes of Louisiana and cOun-
ties of Texas. No experience necessary
or capital required. Applicants must,
however furnish their own horse and
harness, we supply wagon and machines.
A $500 honesty bond i required.
Address.
THE SINGER MFG CO..
80 Texas Street,
SHfcvcDOTt. la.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
We Are Still Al The Old Stand.

W. HlU UlIIl III lhU OIu OtuHW'
Tie hard times. aud hot days haye
had no effect on ue whatever except
the latter makes Us a little uncom-
Portable about midday; but we are
still at the old stand attending to the
wants of our many patrons.
We are Justly proud Of our business
and the class and number of men who
DO trade with Us Any house can win
patronage if it treats its customers
right and sells goods at a reasonable
profit. No house in North Louisiana
has a finer assortment or class of
hardware, heavy AMI shelf goods. cut-
lery, guns, pi-t,l. agricultural imDle-
mcnt- ana general hardware goods
than We have, aui rs for prices We
beat them all. That ;- the secret of
our encce-- and w. ara still prepared
to serve oli alI u'w customers ia
that way. Com" t. ~ee us.
TM Sovrd.Ll Hvuwut COMPANY.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
An Outing

Hon. j. Henry Shepherd, Mr.. +. A.
Leonard and Judge G.. ID. Hicks left
early Wednesday morning to attend
the barbecue in Ward One, Just above
Mooringsport. Now these good peo-
pie have no idea Of the calamity that
is being VISITED on them unless they
have been previously apprised of the
appetites which these three gentle
men took with them. Knowing the
people of that section TO be of a
whole-souled, generous nature and
good livers we feel they will be able
to provide a suf1iciency of good things
for the occasion. Any one to look at
the three representatives, from Shreve-
port can see at a glance they are
greatly in need of n square meal,
but they will be fully repaid, as the
trio are all good takers. and a good
social time will be INDUCED in by all
who attend
The Progress., 1893-07-22
Father Lyons.

We must congratulate friend Ro-
ger on the arrival of fine boy Tues
day morning at his home Mother
and boy doing well.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

The United States Cour, cDnve1 Ell
last Monday, Judge B)4rman pre-
siding. DIR. Luckett a57um Il tia du-
ties of United States u tr5A al, Depu-
tysBernstein being coact o!liaer No
jury was empaneled, r very unusual
thing. Oaly such cases are being
tried where it is purely question of
law. The reason assigned for no jury
is there is nothingto pay them with.
This is bad state of affairs, that the
wheels of justice should bs clogged
for want of appropriations by the
government. Give Us some of those
silver dollars that are stored away ut
Washington. There arc scores il
Shreveport out of job who would
sit on the jury year and be only too
glad to be paid off in silver dollars.
Some of them pretend to be gold bugs
too
The Progress., 1893-07-22
IgouscEerpcr-.

Can save money by attending the
special pc JOc and 1jc sales at the
Fairev Saturday and Monday.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

DIR. Chas &. McCloud fills teeth
without pain. The latest improved
methods in the practice of dentistry
employed. Old ways must give way
to new ones.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

See Mr.. Sherman's local add OF the
Windsor Hotel. Chicago, elsewhere.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

Don't forget to buy some OF
VOLTS ice cream, soda and sherbet
tomorrow. They are extra fine.
The Progress., 1893-07-22
DIENTE SETS.

Now is your time To- buy fl2 piece
decorated dinner set for %lUl5. a
genuine bargain at The Far"
The Progress., 1893-07-22

At the Fair, every Saturday an(
Monday.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

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r'..,
81 80 ~ =. ....
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-, r,... r......-..
49,. .IL a. ..'.l
''...I ......... e.
80. ,l..,.aI . .;.,. I..,I.. -
,|,
~, r..,.
The Progress., 1893-07-22

The Lone Star Lodge marched
through the principal streets. preced-
ed by the band 'Jursing swee,
music, Monday morning much to the
enliveniuS of our people this warm
weather. This j. benevolent color
eel order which dispenses aid to its
members in sickness and death. We
noticed many prominent colored cIti-
zens brought mp the rear on horse
back and carriages.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

w. H. Smith & Co.,, the undertakers, yesterday had telephone put into their place of business.
 T. s. Nets yesterday filed final proof of commuted homestead claim to sl5 nwL4, sec 35, tp l n,r5e.
 The finest dinner in town today will be at the Commercial hotel dining room. If you miss it you will be sorry as long as you live.
 Messrs. McNamara and Nealon yes- terday sold thoir gold claim in the Harqua Halas to II. E. Harris for $4,000.
 The Ph9nix Music company yester- day placed an order for the instruments of the Ladies' band at Tempe. There wilt be eleven pieces, nickel, and will cost $500. They will be delivered at Tempe within two weeks and the eleven lovely maidens will discourse lovely music.
 William Cuff, strange young man who has been in Tempe for the past week and whose conduct suggested in- sanity, was brought down yesterday by Constable Fellows for examination by the probate court. He was locked up in the county jail pend .ng his exami- nation, which will take place tomorrow. He is evidently i'll and sheriff Murphy kindly made arrangement for the great est possible comfort.
 The council committee has decided upon the location of the arc lights to be put up by the Phoenix Light and Power company. There will be five on Wash ington street; at the intersection of First avenue, Second avenue, Center street, First street and Second street. On Adams street there will be two; at Second avenue and Second street. There will be two on Jefferson street i; at the intersection of First street and First Avenue. One at Monroe and Center street, and one at Jackson and Center streets.