davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

your ice box. You may need it this
summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 Six rlo, CSC Three mo, 35cY
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, NJ mn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
SUNDAY ALONE.

Per single copy Five Cents
Three months mail or carrier. SIC
One year, by mail or carrier. 81. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

The Britannia ibid not win at
Cannes yesterday. The Ailsa start
ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

*Beiow zero.
p. Z. Lyons, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

Sugar is now selling above par. So
are strawberries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

Official Paper of Ramsey County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Bloomingdale Bros, set. a. arr. s s,s SIS.

means civilization will progress just in the same
way that 1t has advanced among ne w a Of dealing
with negrohaers refuting their errors sn, was
still quite young when leaving me s s, svery
in ali its horrible reality. Some time afterwasa
had 9ecason to ray nd tn tn Visit She Amec and VAS
enabled 20 know men Of the same race ina. ,h 'au
men become citizens. with CONSCIOUSNESS OF thsr
own value. struggling against the absurd p5nnn,
positions BY the force Of their own ntelligence ana
energy felt must do sometnlns 70 neIp INC
Africa is to-day the greatest field Tor ue "1 1bs
Civilization Of Africa without the blacks Is the
Of cheras The negro race hrorh whc
the white race passed Pnop,sf np Afriea and
1000 na inha % oeeanica and scattered large
masses over Europe Asia and America, cannot DC
snored and m, mes vast ee Of humanity
far from being decayng people, II Is p rSRRn
which bssn has 4sa ys as 1t is people only
beginning not people near ts emo fS Iii ~
we Mack IN race in Which the takes
profound interest and while 1t may De True MIN
the roIored element yet we have TO count large
number of distinguished men among our o'acA
Don Luis soreia believes heartily that the in.
Of G nors to a braa np Se slave
marching armies. In this way humanity ana sei-
Gates and viii be productive OF good results. Dur
Ing the time that Captain Sorela was in AFRICA,
and especially during his travels in Senegal, Ii,
IBERIA and other parts OF the West Coast as wen
"a in Morocco and the North of Africa ne made
a special study OF the trade requirements or those
countries in which he was greatly assisted by the
SPANISH and English merchants and Factors VINO
have established themselves there. part or MS
business In his travels over the world l. 10 de-
merce between Africa and the rest OF the world;
and 70 urge upon merchants the advlsaolity OK
trade with Africa. M, ..,..
Don Luis is travelling In any oftcial capacity.
Although an officer IN the Spanish naval service ne
is travelling at his expense. and though he mas
good reasons 10 expect the patronage ana protec-
ton OF his Government for any Undertaking may
he NAV attempt his present labors are entirely OF
a private nature. Speaking Of his plans yesterday,
he said: -. A..
II am here for A double purpose. wish. to
encourage trade relations between spain ana LOT,
egn countries Her trade relations with the United
states are not as broad | should Ike 70 see
them and want TO broaden the reciprocal relations
Then again shall continue my work IN the anu
slavery line as much possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
cOlored shoes and highly coored neckties e strictly

TTlGred shoes and highly coored neckies Is strictly
some some officers doing Office work have been in the
,aa Of wearing light civilian coat. ana some some,
to haVe bSSa the invore with Younger
men No special objection is made to the order so
iar as concerns coorcd ncckies. but some Of the
oi1 nrs appear 10 draw the line at ian shcss. 49,,
The report IS heard at the Navy department thai
ON the rcr5 M Wiz 6 fhoT g' rs To 20 arc
Rear Admiral Charles c. Carpenter c9mmander,ln
William 4 Kirkland. commanding the Euronean
squadron In the usual course. the iormel "li''
next, upon which date he would be siXiy-two years
OF age Admiral Kirkland would reIre under une
penter is anxious to be relieved from ACuVc Re-
sponsibntics He has been in COMMAND Of ,he
be KEEP, on the station by Secretary Herbert until
shortly before his retirement sn1da he nov or rc
urement at this time would. under the clrcum-
Admiral Kirkland is tired Of service. reports
say and desires TO be in more haePenden, p1s Sn
for retirement is given but the hint IL thrown oHt
that the Admiral has become dspieased al ue
ing a recent letter commencing the character ana
ability Of Captain Mahan the former S9'.h n th
Admiral expressed the opinion that Captain Mahan
Jealous and efficient oGsT and bt iAi s,, the
wrote a communication to the ADMIRAL; informing
him that letters of commentator N 'ne Rsguo
tons and pointed out the proper course TO pu'suc
mirais Carpenter and Kirkland have already occa,
stoned gossip Commodore Phvthian Is spoken OF
as the probable new COMMANDMENT chief OF me
Asatic Squadron. and Commodore Bunce or Nc,
Nair Is mentioned likely TO succeed Adrnirai
Kirkland. Commodore Selirdge has been lalked
OF as Admiral Carpenters reliei. but the impress
sion seems he that case secretary fierbcrt
fails TO assign Admiral RaUsay TO the North A.
lantc Fleet he Will be ordered To that station 49,
The Dolphin will he busy this summer. she VIII
take Assistant Secretary McAdoo IN a trip to en-
brace the Naval Reserve stations starting from
Baltimore. the ship will touch at all Northern
ports where headquarters OF the Reserve are. Inc
cruise will last about thirty days ana may eN'eii
to some of the southern ports The Dolphin WI
later take Secretary Herbert on trip TO the naVai
stations Of the North Including NewYork. Bos on.
Newport and Portsmouth There is no regular
station at Bar HsrbOr. bat the ship VIII go there
nevertheless She will reach Newport when the
season is at It's height. , e.
Among the orders issued last week were the fol
lowing: ,.-.
Commander oscar r Heyerm,2n Lieutenant .na,tr
Commander r. r.. Carmody, Medical Director
Adolph L. iochline Gunner H. j. Fresselt and
Roatswain John H. Brown, placed on the retired
list; Commander {. $. Sperry. from the bureau
Of Ordnance TO ordnance duty AZ the New-Iork
yard relieving Commander Horace Elmer. waiting
orders; Commander J. NJ FORSYTH from Naval
Richlnond' relieving Commander G. ". Pigman.
who goes TO the Remington relieving COMMANDER
c. NJ. Thomas. who has two months leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
PLENTY or PTNEAPPLES and BANANAS.
STRIKING FEATURES OF THE MID SEASON MAR
KET-BoCU FRUITS SELLING AT A
LOSS To IMPORTERS

STRIKING FEATURES OF THE MrDsEAsoN MAR
KET-Boru FRUITS SELLING AT
LOSS TO IMPORTERS.
p,n.apple. and bananas are now in md-season Of
their extensive annual trade Receipts OF both have
been unusually large thus far. and heavy shipments
are expected arrive In rapid succession during
the next four or i've weeks Both kinds Of fruit,
exceedingly plentiful. Last weeks wholesale auc-
ton sales were exceptionally large and prices
cccdingly low
Several cargocs OF Nassau pineapples. In bulk.
were sold at the remarkably low price OF from orly
50 to 81 a hundred. according to size and quality,
one cargo OF 1900 dozens being disposed Of In the
incredibly short space of ten minutes. Ihree
schooner-ioad. Will be offered at public auction this
week Sound Havana pIneapplcs Of assorted sizes.
In cases containing from sixty TO ninety each were
sold for from 50 81 u case. while those In bar
rols OF grades ranging from double extra down to
No &c. were sold for from sl2 down as low as 81
hundred Many OF the Havana pineappes were
landed in such unsounl condition that the prices
obtained were practically only nominal anu showci
a loss shippers.
Nearly ClOuO bananas sold during the week
for from 81 to 81 % "A bunch for hrss. 20 to SO cents
for seconds. and 10 to 20 cents for thirds. ON May
- bananas were sold for from 81 70 10 s. bunch for
nrsts according to Size. quality and condition OF the
fruit seconds and thirds being sold nj propor'onate
prices The remarkable cheapness Of bananas IL
attributed TO the abundant supply on hand. the
large number Of banana-laden steamships due here
this week and the extreme pcrishableness OF the
fruit I'm such Intensely hot weather has recently
prevailed on account OF the high cost at the ports
Of shipment and the low prices realized here con
siderable money has been lost by importers OF
bananas. during the last two or three weeks
Sound rcpacked Jamaica oranges are selling Tor
from 81 10 s. ~ a barrel AT wholesale. large per-
ccntage OF those received last week were so green
that the fruit sold at loss 10 shippers. me
last cargo "a the season has probably been received
About go hogshcads of all sizes OF queen Owes
have iust arrived from the Mediterranean. and are
rypcced 20 be- disposed of 1T wholesale for from
ah,u, Z 10 % cents "A gallon. according To their re
and condition The supply Of black olives In ne
market IL limited. and prices range from 10 AZ
cents "A pound. according to quality.
Cocoanuts are In plentiful supply. but very Inn
I,eI reauest the active demand from manufacturers
season Prices have fallen OF from - To 81 thou-
sand in the last Ave or six weeks. Wholesale quo.
,s,ons are az follows: Jamaicas. from so to S2
a thousand: Baracoas. from s22 to ga; San Bias.
fron IN toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

,as,,c n hts MANS for the coored race. Don Luis
Sorela speaks with thorough knowledge or the
question when he refers TO Africa as the great
field for his labor For many years he has been
travelling under the instruction OF the Spanish
Government and has spent considerable time In
SENEGAL the South River territory. the English
and Portuguese colonies OF West Africa Liberia
and the Spanish possessions In Guinea He bases
all his ideas concerning the future OF tropical
Africa upon the theory that the possibility OF
development in the case OF the biack man Is JUST
as great as In the white man.
The first obstacle however. to the progress or the
regro no saws Is slavery, and hence he Is deeply
Interested In the anti-slavery movement. Don Luis
some years ago began an active propaganda In his
own country and founded anti-slavery societies In
twenty-five centres. the membership or these So
clothes including men OF all shades OF political
oninion Antonio Csnovas del Castillo. the chief
~ tho Spanlsh Cabinet assumed the presidency
NJ IT, At the Anti-Savery Congress held In Paris
some time ago. the Duke OF Ripada ana Don LUIS
Sorela we're the representatives or Spain. Don
I,uis's services to the cause were recoshiHeu ny
b,s appointment as vice-presdent Of the Congress
Speaking OF the slavery quesuo" i" H''" zap
tain Sorea said:
..rb. question OF the abolition OF slavery Is not
merely one for phanthropiss. but is also one OF the
most practical questions that could be considered IN
coonizng n country. | do not advocate 'he COL
onization OF tropical Africa for that part OF that
Continent Is and must continue to be- under any
thing like existing conditions. the white mans
grave. What want to see Is the introduction OF
capital for the employment OF the natives under
European management The establishment OF
colonies OF Europeans anything like large sca1e
Is utterly mpracticable.
Assuming" went on Captain Soreia- that inc
uboIe Of tropical Africa were under the control OF
England or some great power the territory would
be worse than useless. that is. under present con-
S,tions The reason for this Is that the negroes.
whose labor alone would be OF use there are being
decimated by slavery. and. owing to climatic con-
tons Europeans cannot live and WORK there. i"ere-
fore It Is essential primarily that slavery should
he done away with. Then capital should be intro
duced factories should be built. railways con-
structed, and 50 FORTH and In proportion to these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
he WANTED EXCITEMENT


From The Detroit Free Press.
ANY murders today he asked o' me -, e ,',
at he desk In the Central police station ~ rare
hour Of The night. go 49,. ro,.l,.
''Noi that I've heard Of wa.s the ''i"''
ANYBODY accidentally KILLED;
Haven't heard OF an cds"
"Auybody committed suicide
no report OF "A suicide. M . -, .
where woulG I'go TO see a row con- m"''' '"e
man "a his looks proved his DISAPPOINTMENT
Dunno. , ,~o 10 ,.o,
"Tot without going TO a good deal OF trouble
Tint Nice old town you've got mere what DO
,ou do TO- excitement here anyhow .
"oh the trolley slips of the wire now ann then.
rs that all
about all. . ,,. 81, oo, ,,..,,
You can take your quet ana peaceful Oh town,
ard vour trolley and your police force. and 90 TO
Tnxas, i'm going Toedo-Toledo on the Mau-
me sr-on the Maumce Yes. 6'r. rh'rn some
hing happens. sx. and ~ personally can 20 to
grass. sirg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
VHY JONES is LONELY NOW.

HIS FELLow-cLUB MEN ALL FEAR HE Will
INVITE THEM TO co BICYCLING
'sWhats come over Jones lately" asked one OF
rroup OF men who seated about table IN an
athletic club. Hes got to be regular hermit.
He used to be as sociable as anybody, but now you
never see him dining with anybody and he SITS
alone In the reading room as II he hadn't fneho
in the club. .
You don't know about Jones because you dohe
ride a wheel" said second man All OF US
bcyclists are afraid to talk much with him. for
fear OF being urged to go riding with him. He's .
good fellow. and should all Ike 10 20 on tours
with him. but he's the awful rider In the
club He never seems to get his FILL Centuries are
mere chid's play with him. and the man who
starts out to ride with him is likely to be brought
home on a shutter. suffering from absolute phys-
cal exhaustion. When he invites us TO go on run
with him. ii isn't pleasant to refuse, so We nave
all got TO keeping away from him
IFS a pity" chimed in third Tor Jones 10
delightful fellow otherwise. and ne is extremely
no getting on with him when he is on his wheel.
Three OF started last sunday TO go with MIN 70
The fy Even s his crave
ING FOR Bicycling But It didn't The only way In
Witch ne could content himself was by riding sew
era miles ahead OF us occaslonaiIy ana theh COM
home trip ne explained that he hadn't his lantern.
and would therefore have to get back before dark.
So ne left us. and got IL an hour or two before We
THAT isn't the worst" put in another Of tho
party Hes got new wheel: and wants TO ride
sS H mss and aa good deaf Of the road
the man who starts out with him VIII have to
show himself gutter or reach Anany three
SO II he talks bicycle to any one. you tell him your
wheels in the factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
AFRICA'S HOPE Is TRADE
VIEWS OF A SPANISH ANT1-SLA'hHi
ENTHUSIAST.
nov Iris soRErA. AN EXTENSIVE TRAVELLER
IN THE DARK CONTINENT BELIEVES THAT
COMMERCE WILL BEST CIVlLizE
NEGRO

COMMERCE. WILL BEST cIvILIzE
THE NEGRO.
pon Luis Sorela V Guaxardo Foxardo. "e"-
L,oun snanish traveller and philanthropist, IS al
tho buckingham Hotel. Don Luis Sorca IS
can,aiu in the Spanish Navy. He is the founder
u, tho snan!sh Antl-savery Society. and CORE
s,o,dine member OF the British and Foreign Anti
slovorv Society Formerly he was an aide-de-
cann on the staff Of General Martinez de Cainpos'
u,ho "a now Gencral-in Chief In Cuba He Is also
dclegate-at-,arse OF the Spanish Anti-Siavery 80
clo,v CAPTAIN Sorela is a handsome man. ABOUT
,hirty-.even years old and wears the UNIFORM Oh
can,ain in tho Spanish Marines. lie mas Deeh q
grea, traveller and has visited almost every part
q, tho world in his work OF eevating the negro
A Tribune reporter had talk with MN at the
buckingham Hotel. and In reply 10 the reporter
questions Don Luis Sorela said:
81 dom, want YOU to confuse my present mission
% rho Tinted states with the Cuban instruction
served on General Camposs STAFF In SPAIN ana
"a atlc-de-camp In Mclilla and In Mawakeck.
Whom the Cuban troubles broke out. offered my
services but they were not needed.
s,oak,nr Of his work In the interest Of the negro
Don Luis Sorcla said
II came here with n letter or INTRODUCTION 10
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Corrigan. from
Cardinal Vaughan. at London. am sorry 10 earn
that Cardinal Gibbons is now In Europe. as mad
honed 10 secure his cooperation in my work From
here will 20 TO Mexico. Central America, Brazil.
Peru. Chill and Japan.
can,aln Sorela I'm late years has labored zeal
ouslv for the negro. lie is rctic"nt In talking OF
the good that he has accomplished but IS eh'hu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Houston dispatch to The Galveston News.
Lightly she tripped down stairs. almost as noise-
Iessiv as II unshod and stood upon the last step
watching a man move bicycle from the entrance
She gded TO the edge OF the sidewalk mounted her
wheel and he followed. Just then voice from
group OF men said. Look at that' All turned their
eyes in the direction indicated and beheld young
woman wearing boomers. Il cap. blouse waist
closely hitting black stockings. and pair or wheel.
ing slippers II $50 o'clock p M and she had
come down from above a Main-st. store. and with
her escort started toward the auditorium out Main
St As she led the way and passed along men
stepped out from the curbing onto the driveway
and with their staring eyes followed her along the
street as far the electric light gave any satsfac-
ton to seeing 1t the first OF her sex seen on
the streets Of Houston In bloomers riding bicycle
and TO say It created a sensation is drawing II
mildly From both sides Of the street , men stepped
ont and looked and exclaimed. "Well!' But nobody
had a chance to tell OF It as news on the streets
afterward because everybody seemed to have seen
r. No sooner would one start out by saying. Il
saw something just now that" when the other
created a genuine sensation along the street ana
was the talk Of the gossips most OF the evening.
and many watched for the lady's return. but some
had to give It up. a. they hadn't the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

trail in The hroom-sclse and a little later you
hear his voice ayepn in high Key "a ana "a the n ypi
settin fainter and fainter IN by ana by you No rs
and You see n" little bench egged waller ra,caI
barkin hie eyes bright ana MS ioIehedu n, vo,i
with excitement under sari.n tree Je> get ~"
a long poe and meat is yourn for dinner ..,,o,,
There was brelthiess silence curing t.ns ~ Nd
been concluded Others rose up ana pald gom.nI1
tributes 10 qualities u RABBIT dogs ny 49,
untn nne would have believed that thing heces-
sary to A mans candidacy for the LEGISLATURE IN
the state Of Florida Is iir',claes raop,' y9 ma
The bill. by the way. was Killed Oy 'a' DC ~
forff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
-Uc LEGISLATORS RABBIT DOG.
From The Florida Timee-Unon

Among the amusing discussions during the lcgis,
i.,',on,s ~ Escambia providing for the prompt
Slaughter rabd dog The s 'sans oS5k mad %s
Fea. -, ~ fr,m ono Of the interior counties arose.
and with great gravity and dfni ny , faa Nm Pm
Aii, ~ IT, hcc,use I don't why rabbit dogs
should killed quicker thdn e am AMI o' m KIND
go hut tell YOU. when that dog gets on hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
NE MAKES Roth ENDS MEAT.

From The Detroit ITIDUnV'
81 don't know Of another beast. observed the
Hog who Is able to make both ends meat
he was Obliged, however. TO explain that he meant
be,dcheese and picked pigs feet before the fun
dayor of his bon mot was appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Az rP-TO- DATE TRUTH.

From The Galveston News.
No man Will eyer buy boomers TOT "'"a" VIII
!ngly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Big clearing sale. all this seasons
sold at about half price.
1900 Yards all choice styles Japanese
Wash silks. sold during the season
at 3Oc. to 4Oc yard. our price this
week (as long as they lasD..........
900 yards figured fnlld silks. all ior-
eign designs, on excellent quality
cloth. always sold at 30c., our price
this week (as long as they lasO....
5000 yards Imported Figured lncia
silks. very choice styles, on black
colored grounds. regular retail price
SOC. to COO: our price this week, as
long az they last. ..............,..
1000 yards Plain Black Lyons lndia
silks. excellent quality. pure dye,
always sold at SOC. our price ms
week. as long rs they last..........
1900 yards Black Double Warp Surah
silk. very lus,rous. regular retaii
price 5Oc; our price this week. as
long az they last. ..............'...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Groceries Very Special

These attractive prices-all this week:
The King Of Coffees-fnest Java and m
Mocha per fb Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mixed Tea our regular price, 62c...... al
Mixed Tea. our regular price. 31c...... 10
Whole Ok Tongue. finest 10. CAM. 40
Richest Creamery Butter n. box, an
net weight ...................,.,.... usuO
Swiss Cheese best imported. ib....... 30
Crosse e. Blackwelrs Pickles
-Gherkins Mixed. Chow Chow. pnts I'D
--Gherkins Mixed. Chow Chow. qts. Al;
~ A visit to Grocery Department Will
thoroughly convince you that we keep only the.
very highest grades Of Groceries and sell at very
close prices We cannot fill mail orders for the
a bove Write for Grocery catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

NOTE WELL-The comparisons made above
between import prices and special prices
strictly fair and accurate We have never
known OF another such splendid opportunity and
we recommend friends and patrons every
where 10 take early advantage Of IT,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-10-04
Our Neighbors,
what They are Doipg-Hriefiy Told by
1.-THE sifter's Intelligent Stanof
Correspondents.
LONDONDERRY.

The Londonderry Cornet Band
has new uniform and christened it
Wednesday by going to Chester to
play for the fremen's parade.
Our Milliner, Mrs. j. G. Walker,
has secured competent trimmer and
will have full line of Millinery for
inspection Oct. 10th at her rooms in
the parsonage.
A sneak thief entered Mr.. Bacon's
store by cutting hole through door
and turning key in back door,
taking about one dollar IN money, one
pair shoes, one pair shirts, it seems it
must be some one that was familiar
with the store but we are sorry to
think that any one is low as to steal
from Mr.. Bacon after all of his mis-
fortune.
By the request of the pastor, Rev.
W. 3. Curtis will preach at the
church next Sunday morning.
Bacon is doing some business these
days. Read his ad this week. Cal
and see him. No man can use YOU
nearer right than be will.
Quite a number of our people attend.
ed the fair at Bondville, Wednesday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-10-04
LANDGROVE.

Grace Winchell, who has spent
several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Il.
A. Coolidge, has returned to her
work at East Dorset.
There was no school in Dist. No.
2 last Thursday as the teacher attend
ed the fair at Bratlleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Eddy returned
to their home in Leominster, Mass ,
last Friday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Eddy's sister, Miss Alzina
Thomson.
W. w. Wiley attends the reunion
at Montpelier this week.
/; The text books adopted for the use
of schools in this town are: New
Normal Readers, Vermont Historical
Reader, Buckwalter's Spoilers, Raub'i
Arithmetic, Raub's Grammar, God,
dard and Southworth's Language Les
sons, Frye's Geography, Montgom
cry and Ellis History.