davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
A JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 13.-Not an officer
or private of the regular army marched
in the procession which, led by the Chi
cago visitors, to the exposition grounds
on Chicago day." The program had
arranged for military parade, which
was to be led by the Fifth regiment of
infantry, U. S. A.. Col. Kock. whose
command is stationed here, was ready to
lead his men, when the governor of the
state of Illinois put in his veto. John P.
Altgeld said that he would not ride in any
parade which federal troops were taking
part in, and inasmuch as it was Chicago
day and the presence of John P. Altgeld
as governor of Illinois was necessary to
the occasion, the federal troops were left
at home, and John p. Altgeld rode in the
parade.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London, Nov. 1S.-The grain markets
opened quiet and steady. At Liverpool,
spot quiet futures, quiet and unchanged.
Corn, spot, quiet, futures, unchanged.
London cargoes of wheat, off coast, NOM
inally unchanged. On passage, quiet but
steady. Mark Lane, wheat. quiet but
steady. Corn, nothing doing; -four quiet
English country markets, partially Cd to
l shilling cheaper. French country mar
kets, quiet but steady. Paris wheat to
10 centimes higher. Flour, to Is CEN
times lower Berlin wheat " mark
higher
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
FLOUR.


Millers are holding prices firm and
stand in readiness to run values up on
any advnce in wheat which might take
place. The output continues heavy with
trade holding steady. Millers say that
never before in the history of business
has the general trade held so steady
during such protracted dizziness in the
wheat market as has been the case dur
ing the past six weeks. Net prices at
the mills are covered by quotations.
BRAN AND SHORTS.
Some bran has been sold on the basis
of $14.25, Boston netting $3.50 in bulk here
but not much Most of the sales are net
ting about Csc less than that The local
western trade is paying about the latter
price and taking considerable. The gen.
eral appearance of the market is better
than 1t was, but the Improvement is con-
fined to the demand and does not ex-
tend to prices paid. Shorts can be had
at bran prices Middlings easy at quo
lotions. The uncertainty in prices for
5ute is not allowing millers to figure so
closely as has generally been the case.
There has already been two advances,
and the market now appears firm.
Bran IN bulk.. ................. $25@7.5O
Di dH AuOS. ..................... $40
Bran 100. ................. S75@9.00
FEED AND MEAL.
The open quotation is still $1,000 for all
coarse products, although on the weak
ness in oats there is talk of lower prices
being named on large lots. Bolted meal
Is quoted at SLIGO per barrel.
HAY
There is a rather dull and uninterest-
ing market for hay. Offerings, as they
run, fairly we'll fill the demand, but there
would be livelfer market if receipts
were generally of higher quality. The
best hay coming sells at around IS, while
a pretty fair article goes at $7@7.50. Poor
stock sells down to around So Quota
tions are not very closely followed.
CORN.
There is a rather steady market for
corn on the basis of 23c for No. 3, both
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
GRAIN MARKETS.
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKE1

THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
The market started out this morning
with some show of strength. May opened
at 57Ac, sold up to 575sc, and held around
that price until the visible was announ-
ced. The increase was so much larger
than expected that the early buyers turn
ed sellers, and the market broke off to
57hc, closing at that price sellers. The
news today was all bearish, and the mar
ket held up well, considering, as the close
was only Nc lower than Saturday.
The visible supply increased $3.50, 900 bu,
which is more than three times as much
as a year ago, and the total is now only
22.O00,000 bp less than last year. Local
stocks increased $4,000 and Duluth in
creased 500, 900 bu.
The clearances are small, 245,O00 bu of
wheat and flour from the four Atlantic
ports. The amount of wheat on passage
increased 100000 blu, and the English visi-
BILE decreased 267, 900 blu. One of the weak
features was the heavy shipments Of
wheat from the Baltic to the continent
over 100000 bu being shipped last week.
The primary receipts were 100000 bu
against 1901 900 blu for the same day last
year. Cables were only steady and they
brought no buying orders.
Local receipts were 90S cars, against
999 cars for the same day last year. This
is the first day on this crop that the re-
ceipts have been less than last year. No
/ northern continues in good demand, at
from 1c to INC over the December option
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
Reeember $500: ~ 81 - s..
On track-No i hard. 54a4c No. 1 north
ern, 531Ac; No. northern. SIC.
SAMPLE SALES ON CHANGE TODAY
No. l Northern, 81 cars, sac; cars,
543sc; 4 cars, to arrive, SAC; 1,500 bush
els, to arrive, SAC; 100 bushels, to arrive,
54sc; 5000 bushels, to arrive, 541sc.
No. 2 Northern, II cars, 53%c; cars.
SAC; 81 cars. 531ac; cars 53Ac; car, soft
and smutty, 53%c.
No. Northern, IL cars, 53c; II cars,
slice; cars, SIC; 2 cars, frosted, 511@c;
5 cars, frosted Sic; cars, 5212c; cars,
52Ac; 2 cars, Sic; car, stack stained and
soft, Sic; car 52Ac; cars, smutty, SIC.
Rejected wheat, II cars lbs. off, soc;
2 cars, lbs. off, 48c; 3 cars, 2 lbs. off,
49c; cars, frosted lbs. off, ACC; q cars,
2 lbs. off, Sic; 1 car, lbs. off, SIC; car.
2 lbs. off, slice; 1 car, l Id. off, SIC; 3
cars, h. off. slice.
No. 3 white oats, cars 161ac; 2 cars,
1910.
No. 3 oats, cars, Ice; 1 car 16Ac;
cars, 1511c; cars, 15Ac.
No. barley l car. lgs. off, 19c.
No. rye, lbs. off, SIC.
Flax, car, SEC.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

on spot and to arrive. Offerings were
small but the trade is well filled.
OATS.
There was a large amount of oats in
this morning, and with no one especially
in the market as a buyer, the market was
easy. No. white quoted at 1870. No
were selling at all the way from 15hc
to 1910, according to condition Of stock
Mixed oats were difficult sale at around
14c No grade quoted at 13@16c, accord
ing to quality.
The market is easy, with a general
of 31c for No. rye made. No. worth
30@3Ohc.
BARLEY
Barley is worth from 19c for poor, off,
color stock up to 28c for choice grain
FLAX.
Trade is limited with most cars sold
in transit. The general quotation is
about &c under Chicago price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
CHIC co DPOnECE

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Butter steady; extra
creamery, 22c; seconds, 14@17c.
Eggs firm; fresh stock, 1870.
Cheese steady; Young Americas, $40
9Ac.
Live poultry weak; chickens, 6@61sc;
spring chickens, &c; turkeys, &c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad Land, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica-
tion to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres of the
Richest Farming Lands in Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms Of pay
ment reasonable; six per cent interest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

Winnipeg printers resolved ii pay IS
cents into fund for the Independent
labor party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

0ANnrn-DR. JOHN Z. HARRIS, OF
IlnWiIf kFORT PAYNE, ALA, CURED
OH"o.'US OF CANCER:
N. D. Johnson, Al South Broad st, Atlanta,
Ca; ]. s. Killen, Minden, La: Sallie Lilies,
Looxohoma, Miss; w. w. Dabney, NJ. D.,
Lodi, Miss. Mrs. James O'Bryan. Mexico.
Mo-. N r. Phillips, tax collector, Dale Co.,
Ala, Arguta Ala. A. c. Rinehart, Sum-
merville, Ga. J.W Russell, Orange Heights.
Fla: w. "A. Rutherford, Linwood, Ind: Y.
r. Watkins Forsyth, Ga. Each of us cured
at home. Send three two-cent stamps to
DR.. Harris and get book and literature.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

The Pittsburg Post, April 13, says that
women are employed in the south side
rolling mills of that city doing the work
of men. And we live in America! Pau
per and women labor of Europei Such
things call for the execration Of mankind,
but the ignorant men of this country vote
the old party tickets so it will be perpet-
nated. Fools with ballot are easy vic
Tins for the rich.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
F6m0I6 Weaknesses !!

Many beautiful women die in the very
PRIME OF LIFE. Others live TO middle age,
but are seldom SOUND AND HEALTHY. Why
is this you ask? We answer SGLF NgcLecr.
but your ife can be heightened and home
made happy if you commence At oMcs. Try
one package Of Parks Vaginal Suppositor-
les esi and you Will never regret It, They will
LuTELY cure all the distressing forms of
female weaknesses NO EXPERIMENT. No
doctors examination. A POSITIVE cues
Leucorrhea Or whites are usually ENTIRELY
cured by one or two applications. Price
81 90 per package by mall prepaid. Particu-
lars [seaIedl &c.
PARK REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS reduce you weighs
PERMANENTLY from IL to IS pounds a
month. NO STARy!NGa sickness or in
jury; NO PUBLICITY. They build up the
health and beautiiy the complexion, leav-
ing NOW RINKLES or fabbiness STOUT
ABDOMENS and difficult breathing surely
re we'd, NO EXPERIMENT. scientific
and positive relief. Price $500 per package
by mail postpaid. Testimonials and par
Strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEDY CO., Bost ton, Mass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

UNION OF THE PEOPLE.
First-That the union of the labor forces
of the United States this day contaminated
shall be permanent and perpetual: may its
spirit enter into all hearts for the saliva
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
1'bs 4 hers f.rap.

Nnw YonK June ii--Specal cable and
telearaphic tiespntchee to 8radstreet'e.
covering principal points OF acoumula.
ton In tho United States, Eanads aid
L urope, together with supplies alloat for
Europe from all sources. indicate Tho
following changes In available stocks
last Saturday, as compared with tho pre-.
ceding Saturday; United States and Cam
ada. east Of he Rocky Mountains. wheat.
de crease. q. I'D 900 bushels; United States,
Pacific coaet, wheat. decrease, S25 Q00j
bushele total decrease wheat, both coasts
8 449, 900 bushels; niioat for and In Europe,
whoae decrease, 1856 coo; total decrease
worlds available wheat. 8, 1886, 900.
United States and Canada east Rocky
Mountains, corn. increase, 9oS 900; United
States and Canada east Rocky Mountains.
oats, decrease, SO 600.
Leading decrease of available wheat
stocks not covered by tho official visible
supply idclude 495.0o0 bushels in North
western interior elevators. 100 900 bushels
In ChionRo private elevators. .a7. 600 bushels
at New Orleans and So 900 bushels at Fort
William. Corresponding increases are
fewer In number 100000 bushels at Cleve-
lnnd, 20 500 bushels at Milwaukee in
private elevators and $4,000 bushels at
Kingston, Ont, being the more conspic-
uou5
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
General Markets.

PHILApELpH1A. June il.-F'lour steady:win-
ter superfne, Sa1s2O; winter extras. $50;
No, winter family, S3.601375; Pennsyl-
yania roller. clear, 50, 75d4; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, si.lo1425; western winter
clear, S3.S5Gt4. Wheat strong, higher, with
silRe. bid and s5c. asked for June Corn firm,
higher with 57c bid and b71ic. asked for June.
Oats flrmer, quiet with SIC. bid and 37l4G.
asked for June. Hay firm; good timothy, SID.
Beef steady. Pork dull. Lard lower; west.
ern steam, S8.I5. Butter dull; western dairy.
04tl3c,; do. creamery, l2AlSc.; do factory, SD
l2c; ElGins lsc.; imitation creamery, liGDl5c,;
New York dairy, 1l@17c.; do. creamery, lsc;
Pennsylvania creamery, firsts. l7c.; do. sec.
onds. l5ltl Imitation creamery. extra, 15c;
prints jobbinE at 2aj123 Cheese steady, New
York large, 54tfl4e.; small 5t5GD73ac; part
Skins, 24ilec full skins. lGDlllc Eggs dull;
New York and Pennsylvania, i4I2e.; western
fresh, l318lAc.; southern, $350a4 a5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
BURNED ON 'FIlE GGIAN.
Survivors Of tho Bark G. 10 E.
Long Arrive at New Yor1.
THEIR STORY OF TIE DISASTER

Tho Vessel, Loaded with OIL and Acids,
Was Struck by Lightning, and This Was
Succeeded by an Explosion Which
Killed the Captain and Two Sailors.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The steamer An
tilia, just arrived from Nasssr, brought
as passengers sixteen distressed seamen
belonging to the bark Carrie +. Long, be-
fore reported burned at sen on May FL.
The Carrie Il. Long, commanded by Cap
tain Rolf, sailed from Philadelphia on
May 6 with crude oil and acids. All went
well with the vessel until May 81, off Gun
Cay, when the vessel was struck by light
ming An explosion almost Immediately
followed, and Within few minutes she
became enyeloped in n sheet of flame The
terrified Grew Immediately abandoned the
vessel. Captain Rolf, his mate and two
seamen had their clothing set on fire and
they perished in the flames.
Five members of the crew jumped into
the sen and fioated for hours on pieces of
spars and other 1oating wreckage from the
burning vessel. They were picked up
shortly after daylight in an exhausted
condition by some of the native fishermen
and taken ashore. They were afterwards
transferred to Nassau in a small schooner.
Tip Stanley aged 25 years, seaman,
managed to save IL under the most trying
circumstances. A few moments after the
vessel took fire he jumped overheard and
managed to grasp two small oars belong
ing to the ships boat He then struck
out for the land, some ten miles distant.
Meanwhile he was surrounded from time
to time by numerous sharks, the terror Of
the native fishermen in these waters.
However, with the aid of his oars he sue
ceeded In beating off these monsters.
Towards daylight his strength COM
menced to give out, but he still managed
to swim slowly, sometimes on his back,
but his courage still stood by him, and
shortly after a. m. of tho 22d he man
aged to crawl ashore, almost dead from
exhaustion, and bereft of all clothing.
The survivors reached Nassau and were
sent home by the United States consul at
that port.
The names of the survivors are Tip
Stanley, John Corcoran, James Corcoran,
Joseph Jackson, Michael Mcnamara and
Stewart Lurzeniversen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
Live stock Markets.

NEW YoRK June ll.-European cables quote
American steers at l01R % ll34c., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef. 0I411O4c. Calves
active, firm; poor to prime veals, S4G8.2b;
buttermilk calves, 1906 go. Sheep and lambs
dull, but not lower; poor TO fair sheep, SEQ as 20;
common to good lambs, $a.25G420. Hogs
steady at 81. .b0fb4.90.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, June ll.-Cattle mar.
ket about steady for good stock, and several
sold at "a 91Gt5i5; light butchers and common
grades sold weak at yesterday S prices, but all
We're sold. Hogs fairly active; mediums,
heavy and choice Yorkers, 81 Gs9tl 00 mixed
packers, $..75zl4s0; roughs, So. 75aei 10; pigs,
$44hGt4.55 stays, $3m3 so. Sheep and lambs
weak; top wethers, 81 LIS: fair 10 good mixed
sheep. S31S 10; common TO fair, sa5nG2 s.;
eulls. 81 5OQG2 80; choice yearlings. S425dL4 90;
fair to good, s35013.75; spring lambs. Ss1e.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
slle I.nye.l llle -Ncrrn.

ATLANTIC CRY, June ll.--An exciting
scene took place in Justice Gouldey's
Court this morning, when an rale father
started IN to chRstise the abdactor OF mis-
daughter. The case was that OF William
johnson, colored, an OK prize fighter and
Miss Sadie Ynlllster. aged sixteen years,
who We're arrested last night on the com
plaint of the girls parents.
Johnson who is much the glrl's senior,
has, II ls alleged. been holding eIandes.
tine meetings with her for some time past,
and three duys ago the couple Disappeared
Since then nothing had been heard of
them until last night, when Mr.. Nallster
learned that the couple were living Co.
8ether in house on New etreet. lie i'm
mediately swore out warrant Tor their
arrest and they were brought to the City
Hall In a patrol wagon
At the hearing this morning the girl
protested bitterly against the lnterfe.
renee OF her parents. and vowed that ? he
loved the negro, and would not leave him
under any consideration. her only regret
being that she did not marry him at once.
During the process OF the bearing Mr..
Vallister no longer able to restrain his
wrath made rush Tor the prisoner and
soundIy thrashed him In the court before
they could be separated. Johuson was
held In ss00 foE court and Miss Val lister
In $50
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
(OuRTH EDITION
wANrsp 4 DlvoacE.
Gsaras oberdsGer and wife Try TO Settle
u gAalr rrsabla IN Coart.

Offiaer DsNaire found Daniel McIlhsney
on sbIpiey stroet yesterday yisibly Affect
I'd by strong drink. Judge Ball this
morning fined him o. and costs.
n James Widows and John Carter. color
ed. wetc fined sl aud costs for being dis
orderly.
Joseph Luckman charged Joseph Col
/ Inns with dtsorderly conduct. The prose-
cutting wi5aess daposed that there was no
use OF wheai trying to turn that can't
spin. He struck him across the breast
anu buttsd him In the mouth
Two witnesses for the defense eorrobo-
rated the prosecuting Witness and Judge
Bali rated his fun at 90 ana costa
i Elmer short. colored, was fined % and
coats for disordarly conduct In tue pool
room oil ]. Il. Bell.
Amelia OberndafTer testified that her
husband George has been treating her
scruoliy. He had slept only one night In
Efhe house, For three weeks he has slept
with hls horse. Six OF their children are
I'm baltimore and they have two others
here. Ibe defendant accused his wife of
being untrue to him and that was the
cause OF the trouble. The case was con-
tinued until to morrow morning.
doh Smith, big strapping fellow, has
been thi eatening his mother with q re-
volver. She is afraid lie will do her bodily
harm aud wants him ousted from her
house. He was fined $40 aud costs for
disorderly conduct. and held In sloO bail
for the upper court for carrying re-
Folver.
T. The case OF Lizzie Beale was continued
until tomorrow morning. She is a
young girl of 23 years Of age without any
means OF support and the mother OF a
pretty Gro wing baby.
i Its father is living In this city and the
court felt 1t vas o case where he should
pay for the support OF this CHILD. She
was cent o the almshouse week or SO
ago but came here TO get clothes for the
baby. She has been staying In the West
End Park at night. Mr.. Stout will in
tesLigate the case.
Robert Stokeley, colored. was charged
with larceny of a watch. He proved ar
aiibt and the case was dismissed.
George Welsh will lie given hearing
this evening on the charge of burglary
,Deteetives Witsil and McVey have charg,
OF the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
TsermOmerricni Record.
q. s. DEP ARrMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE


The table below gives the tempera.
ture and the state of the weather at q
a. m. to-day at the stations named:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
TisE DIRECTORY IN.
assamear ON s,otiyu Tor Preliminary
injunction.

Before Judge wales In the United
Statee Court this rnorning the case OF
Costa W. Barry came up for argument.
Mr.. Bates FOR the complainant amended
the bill OF mplaint by showing that the
complainant IL owner OF the copyright of
the city and bl 1ck direetcry OF Whining
ton for the year 1894. he presented afii'
dRvts and telt that a preliminary inJunc
tion ehould be issned. The ouly way the
matter can be presented on such motion
is by affidavit. The alliiavits support the
motion.
Court-The do fendunt denies that com.
plainant is owner of the copyright aud
secondly that the copyright was not TAX.
EN- out.
MIR Bates said his afIldavlts showed
that the law was complied with Ia every
instance.
MIR Hilles for the defense. said that the
law now requires that tho two copies
should be deposited OH or before the day
OF publication in the tnails addressed to
TIE Librarian OF Congress. He claimed:
1--Uosta's directory tor l994 was never
copyrighted 1t was published about
May 81. A sale imports publication. 1t
was on the market in Wilmington on or
before that date. Tho books were not
deposited until July 80 1874 He did not
believe Mr.. Bates was In earnest In his
contention. Your honor Is to assume
without u word OF proof that 1t takes over
two months for the books to go from
here to Washington.
He called the attention OF the court to
the English copy. His contention was
thar the directory was for sale on or be-
fofe May rs and the two copies lot rot
ceivsd by the Librarian of Congress until
July 80
The bill makes a specific allegation that
the book was not lodged until after pub.
lieation.
His client knew the book waa not copy
righted but yet he did what any honest
man would have done -cunvassed the city
at his own expense. BY an assignment OF
February IL. 1894. assigned the copyright
and everything else to b, L. Bartram.
There has been no re assignment from
Bartram TO NJ. A. Costa. Bari ram re-
assigned to Barry on NAV 2S. 1895
Mr.. Bates called attention to tho fact
that the infringement went back to the
previous iesues OF the directory.
The court here stated II could not
quite understand the case.
III. A. Costa had transferred her right
title, &c, to b. f. Bartram and he In tnrn
had transferred 1t to Homer Barry.
MI. Bates claimed that Barry could have
no interest In the assignment. 1t was
fraudulent on the face OF 1t. He claimed
there was an infringement on the direc
| tory and asked for preliminary injuno
| ton on the strength of the ai1idavits IN tht
case. Barrys book shows fraud on 1T
| face.
| The court took the papers In the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
KENNARD & & CO
62I-623 Market ST.

The new style Lace Collars
liz white and ecru-one lot 25c,
from 75c, s1, ST.
One lot 81, former price
$3.50, S1.75 and 50.
Continuation sale of reduced
Wool Dress Goods.
Lines at 10 cents, reduced
from 39c, 49c, soc.
At 29c, reduced from SOC,
75c, Soc. 81, $l.25.
1t is well known among our
patrons that we never make
any mistatements regarding
our goods and all we ask is an
investigation of anything we
advertise however low in price
we may quote it.
Another splendid line OF
Corded Wash Silks at 35c.
Some beauties among this
new lot.
Another lot of the Light
Blue, Pink, Lavender, Nile,
Maise and several new shades
in the No. 40 and so Satin
Taffetta Ribbons at 29c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12
Elnnd Gets yertiIct.

Magistrate Daley rendered a decision
this morning in the case OF Flood vs..
Gorrlgan. The facts OF the ease are brief.
ly as follows; Patrick Flood apprentloed
his son to James Corrigan to learn the
trade Of blacksmith.
lie WINS to receive SO week sor the fret
year and an advance of 81 a week for each
wages 10 be given young Flood when he
had learned his trRda.
During his second year the blacksmith
and the boy disagreed aud the latt Ell was
discharged de asked for $50, but Corri :
rigan refused to give 1t to him. Suit was
brought for the recovery OF the amount
and Magistrate Daley this m orning gave
a verdict for the full amount,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-12

Root Reer
Bottles with patent shoppers. T5c per
dozeu. Lawton. GIL Market street.