davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-05

A Young Country Girl Tells @ Pathetic
Rfnrw In n Police Comrt.


A Young Country Girl Tells @ Pneheais
Story In n Police Court.
Before police justice ON the North
Side slim, pale girl was brought Shs
wore no hat. her hair was tangled, ANA
clinging Co it were fragments Of dead
leaves Her gown, doubtless once q
Himsy piece Of finery carried through
the country by q peddler, was faded and
torn, and her toes showsd through holes
In her shoes. She had noE7The appear
ance Of a hardened Sinner Her mouth
did not bespeak long career OF vice,
and her eyes, though rcd. had mot the
dull blur of continued dissipation. The
Justice look ID sharply nc her.
lyon have not been here before, he
said. half ms q declaration and half As q
question.
mo, sir" Shame and grief were in
her voice
''What is the charge against herP'
the Justice asked
''She was found drunk and asleep in
Lincoln parx," an Dficer answered
The Justice looked at her. She looked
down. How old are you?" he asked.
twenty-five, she answered
where is your homer
my home was near Mukwonago, in
Wisconsin. / haven't been here very
long. came here expecting to find Of
ice work, but failed / didn't know
where TO go. ] wandered about and
finally got work in a cheap restaurant
and / worked there few days for moth
ing and the thing failed. Idon't hardly
know how lived after that, but know
that last night ! was wandering about
the streets The air was cool, and / was
hungry. There was no place open for
me, and Twent into saloon. knew IL
was wrong to go into the place, but
where was to go? know that there
aro places for girls to go, where food
and beds are provided for them, but
they are always far off, while the saloon
is always at hand. You have to hunt TO
find the good places, but the bad ones
stand always in front Of you don't
know why this should be So but it is.
A number Of men were in the saloon
drinking, and one of them, sitting at a
table, told me to sit down and have n
drink. told him that i wanted moth
ing to drink. but that should like to
have something to cat. He ordered
something, and ate il, and then he in
sisted until drank a glass of beer.
don't know how many glasses drank,
but / know that it must have been q
good many, for / recollect trying t.
! dance. / sang old fashioned country
songs, and they made me drink moro.
/ don't know when / left them. The
next thing | knew / was shaken by q
policeman in the park
1t was long time before the justic'
said anything. He sat looking at the
girl, at her torn gown, at the leaves In
her hair.
"You don't want to be bad woman
do you?'' he asked.
She looked up at him with n SWIFT
surprised glance, and tears were in hel
eyes mo SIR" she said. What
have seen of bad life makes me hate it
know that I'm not very smart. but
can work il have the chance.
"And you shall have the chance, .
the Justice answered. ''Sit down owe
there"
''Are you going to send me to jail?"
''No, I'm going to send you out 4
my house. and / hope that hereaftee
you'll not find the good places so IA
away and the bad ones so close At hand
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-05

The Churchman of London is worked
up over religious article recently writ
ten by Ar. Gladstone. Space. it says
''forbids our dealing snore particularly
with the clever buf dangerous teaching
OF this article, which leaves MS in dout {
as Go whether the marvellous man will
sdR N Roman Catholic on n Baptist
Eeitber wOald much surprise a'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Almost all the in
formation on wheat today was of q ma
ture to impart strength to that market,
yet the price declined. Lack of faith in
the government report and the weakness
of corn were the leading causes of weak
ness. The visible supply decreased $500
bu, the amount on ocean passage 2,480,000
blu. and shipments from exporting coun-
tries were light. Closing continental ca
bles were irregular. Export clearances
from Atlantic ports were light. Cash
wheat was weak and 1@1hc lower; Sep
TENDER closed at 65Ac. two cents under
Saturday. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 120 cars.
Corn was weak on the confirmation by
the government of the brilliant crop pros
poets and on large interior movement
as indicated by the estimate for tomor-
rows receipts of $50 cars. The visible sup
ply decreased 81 900 blu; September closed
2Bc under Saturday and May 13sc lower.
Oats were weak, the general feeling
penetrating the market. The visible sup
ply increased 10000 bu. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, 375 cars. Oats clos
ed at B@1Ac lower.
Flax steady; cash, $1.0S@1.09; South
western, $1O71a; August, $1.0612 bu; Sep
TENDER, $1.05@1.05h. Receipts were SO
cars.
Timothy was easy; prime cash, $4.75;
August s42O; September. $3.9O@3.95; Oc-
tober, $3.50; country cash lots, $4.25@4.5O.
Glover was firm prime cash, $10.1O, nam
inal; October, $40, nominal.
Provisions-Grain and hogs both being
weak, product could furnish no induce
ment to buyers and values receded. Sep
TENDER pork closed 10c lower; September
lard TIC lower and September ribs 100
12hc lower.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
TILTED A WEALTHY CH1CAGoAN.

Nobody is really aware. writes the New
York correspondent Of the Pittsburg
Dispatch how much truth may be in ru-
rnors of the engagement of Miss Julia
Grant. daughter of Col. Frederick Grant,
the police commissioner, to young mil
lionaire whose father was once very
prominent in national politics. The
probability is that there is no truth what
ever in the story. 1t is an open secret
however, hat the young ladys hand was
formally asked of her papa by the uncle
Of a very rich young fellow who lives in
Chicago-not on behalf of the uncle, but
on behalf Of the nephew The offer was
declined. Notwithstanding that the father
was favorable The reason Is familiar
one. The young lady did not reciprocate
the affection.
A general notion prevails that the
Grants of New York are fich. This no.
ton is erroneous and Is probably due to
the fact that the general and his family
have received large amounts of money
in their time. But they all, and the
colonel in particular have been very lib
eral spenders. They give away in regu-
lar annuities to frieAds of tha general and
to old soldiers some thousands of dollars
a year. Every year the colonel is forced,
or feels in duty bound, to subscribe lib
orally to patriotic causes, having appeals
of the sort addressed to him constantly.
His daughter has made q decided hit
In metropolitan society, but she is GER
tainly not engaged. The young lady is
a member Of a wSll-known art class, and
is often seen sketching u the park.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14

taxation now leved upon the domestic In
dustries Of this country.
Resolved, That we pledge our support
to fair and liberal pensions to ex-Union
soldiers and sailors.
Resolved, that we condem the falacy Of
protecting American labor under the pres
ent system which open our ports to the
pauper and criminal classes of the world,
and crowds out wage earners; and we de-
nounce the, present Ineffective law against
restriction Of undesirable :. immigration
Resolved, That we cordially sympathize
with the efforts of organized workmen to
shorten the hours of labor and demand a
rigid enforcement of the existing eight
hour law on government, work. and ask
that a penalty clause be added to said law.
Resolved That we regard the maintain
ance of large standing army of mer-
cenaries, known as the Pinkerton system.
as a menace to our liberties, and we de-
recent invasion of the territory of Wyo-
ming by the hired assassins Of plutocracy.
assisted by Federal officers
Resolved, That we commend to the
thoughtful consideration Of the. people
and the reform press. the legislative sys-
Resolved, That we favor a constitutional
provision limiting the office Of president
and vice president to one term, and pro-
direct vote of the people.
Resolved, That we oppose any subsidy
or national aid to any private corpora
ton for any purpose.
H. E. TAUBENECK. Chairman. Marshal.
J. i; TURNER 1sSI Secretary, Georgia s.+ :,
NJ. C.. RANKIN. Treasurer. Terre
Haute, Ind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
BIRD ISLAND, MINN.
TAKE NOTICED
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
From the Committee of Management.

LONDON. January. 1s35--The committee OF
the Bacon Society, Of England. desire to lay be-
fore their supporters and the sympathizeers %, OF
Carrying car A on and eniarsne their present maya
zine. About IL years ago QsSa) the society issued
which the title was afterwards changed to Ba-
coniana The necessity for this publication
arose from the resistance offered by the Press ss
same cause discouraged for the time any at
tempt to circulate the magazine beyond the cir
But times have changed Not only has the
scope of research expanded. but corresponding
GUS quarters Of the world reports have been re,
ceived of the growth Of Baconian knowledge and
been published ' Lectures and debates have
taken place in Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago,
is that an address p
Francis Bacon. the True Shakespeare kept
the attention Of an audience Of nearly 1000 per-
nightly magazine on this and kindred subjects
is in course Of preparation. while IN Ensiand
others are announced for Birmingham and else
where -
cessary advertisement and by an increasing
number Of requests from students and public in
| in order duly to develop the many branches OF
research and inquiry enumerated in our former
ward the work. either by themselves sending
t9 r the ana und from s
| their number additional subscribers to Ba-
| coniana.
| pected ways tended to elucidate the universal
| aims and work of Francis Bacon. These things
| Of Consideration by the profoundest thinker. as
we'll as by the ordinary, reader. both OF whom
| page in the history of modern literature.
| Price of subscription to Baconiana. shil!ings
| 81 5. Address Is Parliament street. London.
.. THE BACON SOCIETY
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14

vention to be held after the national con-
vention to nominate state officers.
Greetings and congratulations were or
dered sent to the Hon. ]. G. G. Black
burn, Of Kentucky, for his fight for free
silver. A telegram Of greeting from the
Fort Worth Democratic meeting. pledg-
ing the Democracy Of that state as true
to bimetallic, was answered in like, and
similar message was forwarded to the
Democratic state convention In Missis-
sippi.
The additions to the state central CONF
mittee were then made, the committee
men being selected from each congression-
al district and four at large. The latter
were: J. w. Farris, of Lebanon; G. w.
Allen, of ST. Louis M. A. Fyke, Of Kan
sas City; M. E. Benton, Of Neosho.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Aug. 12.-Receipts, Is
hogs, 200 cattle, Is calves, and 1902 sheep.
Not enough hogs to make market and
no trading done.
Cattle, market firm and active, good de-
mand for fat cattle, stockers and feeders.
Receipts all from North Dakota and
mostly good quality. cows, av. 745 lbs,
"a; cow, 1,13O. s2.75; 10 steers, 1,O69, So. As;
/ stocker, $40, 50; cows, 1,O6O, $4.25; z
steers, l, AT, $3.50: 2 cows, 1,135, SOS; IA
steers, 1909, 1856; steers. 1,071, $3.50; II
cows, 993. $3.50; oxen, 1926, So.
Sheep, market dull, receipts all west
erns billed through. A load held over
from Saturday sold at Csc decline: o
lambs, av 81 lbs, $3.50: So lambs, SO, 1925;
66 muttons. 80. $780,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
Remember,

To take a postal card and send to
the REPRESENTATIVE So Fourth SITS,
Minneapolis, the names of such per-
sons, either Populist or otherwise, who
would be likely to subscribe for the
REPRESENTATIVE, and we will send
them sample copies, free Of charge,
and-be obliged to you beside. That is
the way to push the Peoples party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14

The most complete vet issued. Every
campaigner should have this book.
The Money Question, Maxon..... rs
Protection or Free Trade. George. .25
Sketches of Financial History,
Crawford ....................... 10
Government Ownership of Rail-
ways III
The New Monetary System, by Fl.
L. LOucks. Is
Seven Financial Conspiracies, by
Mrs. G. E. V. Emery. 10
A Financial Catechism and His
tory OF Financial Legislation
from 1862 to 1882. ....... !. ....... SOC
Progress and Poverty, by George,
paper, SOC; cloth. ................1 Loo
The Condition of Labor, paper,
SOC; cloth. .................. 75c
The Land Question. .......... 200
Protection or Free Trade, paper,
QUO; clOGn, I.OV
Coins Financial School. .......... 25c
A Tale of Two Nations. ........... Csc
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

onds, 15@17c. Eggs steady; fresh stock,
12c. Cheese steady; Young America, 10
TIC. Live poultry steady; chickens, so
SIC; spring chickens, 10c; turkeys, $40
Or
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14

Hog market steady good demand for
light hogs: 121 hogs, av. 225, "a. so.
Sheep market firmer, good demand for
tat muttons and lambs, receipts, 1900:
$50. av no lbs $295
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
MINNESOTA TRANSFER.


Minnesota Transfer, Aug. 12.-Receipts,
1,500 cattle, 20 sheep.
Cattle, plenty of westerns came In and
a number of cars were offered. Some
business was done on the early market,
though the close is expected to be more
productive. Demand remains strong and
values firm. Sales: bulls, av. 1575 lbs,
$1.82h; steers, 1890, $3.50; 2 cows, Its,
N.75; II steers, 1910, 81; 4 cows, 1850,
$40; cow, 1000, 50; 8 cows, $40, $2.75; 2
mich cows, each, $25.
Hogs, nothing marketed; inquiry light.
Sheep, no change.
Horses, receipts moderate and prices
fair. All grades with size and quality are
desirable. Inferior kinds a trif1e slow.
Representative sales: Chunk, extra, 1900
lbs. SOS; drafter, common, sound, 1,45O,
$50; mare, to halter, sound, 400, $35; bay
coach horse, LIS, $95; bay trotter Sec
ond-hand speed, wind and work, 800.
Barn No. has been opened by the new
commission firm of Brown, Dickey &
Farr, which adds greatly to the trade.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
GRAIN MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


The government report had its usual eff
feet on the market today. which closed
1%c lower than Saturday. September
wheat opened at 64c, sold down to 63Ac,
held there for a short time, reached to
$3.50, and then started on the down scale,
closing at 62ss@62hc, within Lice Of the
low point. There was nothing in the
news today that could be construed as
very bearish, but speculation Is practi-
cally dead for the present and the market
drags down from it's own weight.
The government report indicates
spring wheat crop Of 157x million BUSH
els, whereas the three Northwestern
states will raise more wheat than that.
and for that reason traders took no stock
in the government figures. The estimates
and the probabilities now are for a wheat
crop Of over ITO million bushels.
Clearances fair, III, $50 bushels wheat
and -four from the four Atlantic ports.
Wheat on passage decreases 2,4S0,OOO bu
and the English visible supply increases
100000 bushels. Worlds shipments OF
wheat for the week, 5,116, 900 blu.
Minneapolis stock decreased 671 900 bu,
Duluth decreased 49S, 900 bu, and the total
visible decrease is 678,000 blu, against an
increase for the same week last year OF
100000 bushels. The visible supply Is
81, 1898. 900 blu, 100000 less than last year.
Primary receipts, $4,000 bu, against
against l, 100 900 blu for the same day last
year. Wheat in passage has decreased
over 5000, 900 blu in three weeks, being 81,
700, 900 bu against 10000, 900 bu three weeks
ago. This shows how the shipments are
dropping off.
Local receipts, 125 cars of wheat; 81
were new wheat. Large receipts are
looked for In the near future.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards Aug 1.-THE Drov-
ers' Journal official quotations today are
as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady to weaker; fair to best beeves,
$3.75@5.90; stockers and feeders, $4,000;
mixed cows and bulls, $1.25@3.70; Texas,
$3@4.35; western, $3.75@4.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 90 900 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 5000 head; market fairly
active and SC lower; light, A.7o@5 80;
rough packing, $4.25@445; mixed and
butchers, $4.45@5; heavy packing and
shipping, $4.5O@495; pigs, $3.3o@5.05
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady; native, $2@3.80; western, $225Q
$50; Texas, 1908; lambs, $3@5.50.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

Minneapolis Stock Yards, Aug. 12-2:10
D. m.-Cattle market steady, receipts
1860: 06 cattle, av. 1850, $3.50.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14

open f1lsn- Low. Oios-
S Sssts%s:i e. s. e. e.. II = =
De On Track-ola NO ~ hard: s5s>s: No;
northern. 62Ac; No. northern. e1Ac.
SAMPLE SALES ON CHANGE TO-
DAY.
No. hard, $500 blu +. o. b., 67hc.
No. l northern, 2 cars, new, to arrive,
63Ac.
No. / northern, cars, new. 63kc.
No. l northern, 2 cars, new, 63Ac.
No. l northern, cars, old, T. o. b., 661Ac.
No. l northern, car, to go out, 66Ac.
63kc.
No. / northern, car, new. to go out
63Ac.
No. northern, / car old, 6eAc.
No. / northern, cars, 661ac.
No. l northern, 2 cars, old, 66Ac.
No. northern, car, old, 6512c.
No. northern, 20 cars, new, 62hc.
No. 2 northern, l car, new, 62Ac.
No. wheat, / car, new. SOC.
Rejected wheat, 2 cars lb off, new, 6Oc
Rejected wheat, l car, lbs off, new. &c
Rejected wheat, 2 cars, lbs off, 6212c.
Rejected wheat car, ~ lbs off, new
&c.
Rejected wheat, cars, 2 lbs off, &c.
Rejected wheat, 1 cars, 1 lib off, new
62Ac.
rejected wheat, 1 car, 1 10 olAs new Ole
Rejected wheat, 2 cars, lbs off, new
581@c.
Rejected wheat, cars. III lbs off. new
60hc.
rejected wheat, 3 cars, lb off, new, 61c
No corn, 1 car, 37hc.
No grade oats, 1 car new, tic.
No grade oats, car, new, 18c.
No. oats, 1 car new, 1870.
No. 8 oats, car choice, zoe.
No. oats. car, 100.
| No. oats, car, 1870.
No grade mill oats, car. new 16c.
No. 2 rye, car new, 40c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREION NIArsNE1I D
London, Aug. 1.-THE grain market
opened firm. At Liverpool wheat, spot
quiet; futures, firm. Corn. spot. quiet, fu.
lures steady. London cargoes of wheat on
coast quiet; on passage unchanged; Marx
Lane wheat unchanged; corn, quiet and
easy. Flour dull. English country markets
quiet; French country markets firm; Paris
wheat 10 centimes higher. Berlin wheat,
mark lower.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
F6In0l6 Weaknesses!

Many beautiful women die in the very
PRIME OF LIFE. Others live to middle age,
butare seldom SOUND AND HEALTHY. Why
but your life can be heightened and home
made happy if you CONNIE nee At ONCE. Try
one package Of Parks Vaginal SuPpositor-
make new woman Of you and will ABsO-
LUTELY cure all the distressing forms of
female weaknesses. EXPERIMENT.. No
Leucorrhea or whites are usually ENTIRELY
cured by one or two applications. Price
81 90 per package by mail prepaid Particu-
lars [sealedl &c.
PARK REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14
ST, LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 12-Cattle, receipts,
5000 head; higher on best grades Of ma
tives and Texas; steady on other native
beef steers; native, $43o@5.7o; stockers,
$2.50@325; feeders. $3@4.20: Texan and
Indian steers, $4,000; Texas cows and
he1fers, $2.10@35O; Texas calves, $7@9
each. Hogs. receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket strong; closed SC lower; heavy, $47O@
4.95; mixed, $4.25@485: light, $4.s0@51O.
Sheep, receipts, 1000 head; market slow.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-14

THE BACON SOCIETY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-06
MIR. oLNEY.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Since the mention of Attorney.Gen-
eral Olney as the successor to Secretary
OF State Greaham, he.has grown won
derfully as man worthy OF such an
exalted position. Like most of the
members OF the Presidents Cabinet, he
was comparatively unknown to the
United States until his peculiar fitness
for the Attorney-G enerslship was dis.
covered by the penetrating 9azs of Mr..
Cleveland.
He WAS known as an able lawyer in
Massachusetts, of which State he Is q
native, and he had served enc term in
the Legislature, but it was not until he
was called into the cabinet that the
scope and compass of his mentality was
fully appreciated. During the great
strikelat Chicago 1t ia said his services
were especially notable.
He developed each step that the gov
eminent authorities took, and President
Cleveland was so fully convinced of the
wisdom OF the proposed policy that he
gave 1t thorough support and execution
Aside from the results secured in end
ing the strike, the recent decision OF the
United States Supreme Court has given
judicial approval to the course pursued
by the government and has shown that,
while Mr.. Olney sought new and un tried
means to meet grave emergency, he
moved strictly within the constitut ton
and the laws. In this question Mr..
Olney was impelled by desire to sup
press disorder. He had shown in an
other case his sincere respect for the
right of labor.
1t 10 further stated that not only has
Mr. Olney's advice been followed in the
affairs OF the department over which he
has presided, but it has guided In many
OF the other subjects Of wide public con-
Germ, and It 10 now almost universally
conceded that he 10 one Of the most
thoroughly equipped men that has oc-
cupied cabinet position in many years.
1t will be seen from the above that
the interests OF the United States in
their relations with foreign countries
will be perfectly safe in the hands OF
Mr. Olney. whose previous intimate as
sociation with the President and Secre-
tary Gresham in the consideration OF
diplomatic matters and intern ational
complications OF every kind, has rem
| dered him thoroughly familiar with all
important questions now pending in the
department.. over which, IL is supposed,
he will be called to preside.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-06
SENSATION AT COLUMBIA.
South Carolina Liquor Commissioner an d
Constable Arrested

Soutn CRrolfna Liquor Commissioners an d
Constable Arrested.
COLUMBIA, S. C, June 5.-A big SEM
cation was created here to>day BY the
arrest OF Liquor Commissioner Mixson
and Constable Beach, at the instance
OF DR.. Sampson Pope, who charges them
with conspiracy to interfere with inter-
by reason Of the seizure of two barrels
OF beer shipped from Augusta to G. J.
Beck and w. T. Muller, OF Colum bia
Upon the affidavits Of these men that
the beer was for personal consumption
United States Com missioner Reid, Of
Newberry, who is in the city with DR..
Pope, Issued a warrant of claim and de-
livery OF the beer, and also one for the
arrest OF Mixson and Beach.
They were brought before Commis-
sioner Reid, in the United States court
Through the assistant encouragement,
Mixson expressed Willingness to res
turn the seized beer as he was satisfied
1t was for personal use and could he
brought in under recent order of Judge
Simonton. Testimony was taken on
the question OF conspiracy to determine
whether Mixson and Beach should be
States court for conspiracy. The
assistant attorney.general argued
against the jurisdiction of the court
The hearing was adjourned until $50
this afternoon.
Commissioner Reid then decided to
hold Commissioners Nilsson and Con-
stable Beach In the sums of $1,000 and
$500 respectively for their appearance
at the November term OF the United
States court in Columbia. They both
signed bonds on their recognizsnce and
were released.