davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-02

Saturday night Snowden & Breck-
enridge's players will close their en-
gagement here, as well as the regular
season of the X. P. Opera House. This
is your last chance to see good show
until next season. They present the
/" Eckles' Girls" that night and it
was written for no other than laugh
ing purposes. Prices Is, % and 35c.
Seats at Kreamer & Odelps.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-02

The services at the Congregational
church, Sunday evening, We're given
especially for the graduating class of
our High School. Notwithstanding
the bad weather there was full house
and all went away feeling that surely
the class of 1913 ought to catch some
new inspiration from the words spoken
and the service and song which had
been especially prepared for the occa-
sion. No pains had been spared on the
part of the choir for the entertainment
OF the class and audience, and all were
fully satisfied with the result The
overture by Professor Walker, Miss
Delahoyde and Mrs. Will Hamler was
the delight Of all present, and the male
quartette by Messrs. Newton, Della
hoyde, Leamon and Thomas, and the
ladies' quartette by Mesdames Thomas,
Newton, Henshaw and Leamon were
of the highest class, and the singers
did credit to themselves and honor to
our town and schools. The opening
exercises We're conducted by Rev. o. II.
Nichols, of the M. E. church, and the
sermon by Rev. H. l.. Wissler, of the
Congregational church. Much credit
is due to Professor G. w. johnson for
the high standard the schools have
attained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
FIELD, SCHLICk eco,

extended throughout the share list. Large
professional interests have taken up various
parts of the list in succession and found the
public ready to follow their lead. The con-
spicuous feature Of the week was the
granger stocks. and the most striking Incl
dent the increase of Burlington dividend rate
to ~ per cent, quarterly, or per cent per
Wednesday when the market seemed likely
to react under taking of profits by the trad
ers, kept up the excitement and advances
for that day, while it resulted in dealings
to the extent of 100000 shares, one of the
largest days the exchange has had in some
time. On Thursday, however, there was
more or less reaction through the market
profits being taken freely, while at the de-
clines there was fair amount of fresh buy
ing On Friday the market tended to recover
large interests. Shorts covered, and the
close was in many cases at or near the
highest leve! of the movement.
THE market is certainly a much broader
one than for long time past. Commission
house buying has been the feature and while
as yet it cannot be said that the public has
taken the market away from the profession
troll than usual. Some of the usual accom-
paninnents of old-time boom are present
and the street at large is apparently inclined
to believe that if it does not become BOOM
the rise of prices and increase of speculative
activity will continue for some time at least.
The principal developments of the week have
all tended to favor the bull side the effects
good crop report, by an increase in earnings
and by the advance of Americans in London
and the appearance of disposition on the
part of foreigners to purchase. A decline of
exchange at the end of the week also
noted among the favorable circumstances"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

Delieve, nor do I personally wish it. 1
believe that policy has been good one
IN the youth of the nation, but we are
or age now. Although our powers are
not fully developed, they exist and are
recognized by the other leading nations
Of the world
The value Of the work of the con-
ventlon, as l said before, will consist
In gathering expressions from thought
rul and leading men of all our COM
mun1ties. condensing and crystalizing
the same into resolutions and action,
winch VIII perhaps be of value to our
legislators, who will ultimately have
the question to settle through their
action and that of the executive"
-: w. Peet will not be able to go
with the committee to Saratoga. Mr.
Peet made the announcement yester-
day. He said: ,o
returned yesterday morning from
the East and heard for the first time
that l had been named as a member
or the committee If I had heard of
II IN the East, I might have remained
over. but it will not be possible for
me to go now. My ideas Of what should
pe uone by the peace commission? 1
nave no ideas on the subject. At least,
l nave not thought it worth while to
consider what my position would be-
AS am not going to the meeting my
private opinion is of no account what
ever
COL w. t. Clough who was the fifth
member or the committee, was unable
10 leave MS business affairs to attend
the conference, in which, he says, he
has taken little interest He declined
10 declare himself as to the future pol
ICY or the government for publication,
insisting that he had not given the
subject sufficient study.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
MURPHY AT THE HELM.
New York Democrats Will Return
Him to the Senate.


Him to the Senate.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator Ed
ward Murphy Jr., whom Richard
Croker and the dominant element in
the Democratic party of the state &C
knowledge to be leader, has assumed
command at the Hoffman house. It Is
in this hotel that Senator McCarren.
chairman of the special committee of
ten, has opened headquarters. SEN
ator McCarren's committee is now
known as the Democratic campaign
committee. Senator Murphy was in
McCarren. Senator Murphy did not
hesitate to say that the Democratic
party would put up a good fight for
both it's state ticket and its candidates
for the legislature
ut is too early" Mr.. Murphy added,
''to talk about candidates for governor
and other state officers. The conven-
ton is over a month Off The Repub-
ican party is under Indictment for
general mismanagement Of the state
government. 1t is not in any one spe-
cific instance, but in many. That is our
position. as 1 understand it. The party
has misbehaved and has mismanaged
the peoples business and squandered
the peoples money. There is bound to
be popular chastisement for that
party"
Talks with other Democrats at the
Hoffman house elected the statements
that the great fight is to be made for
the legislature. Supreme Court JUS
tice D. Cady Herick, of Albany, and
ex-Assemblyman John B. Stanchfield
of Elmira. up to date, are the favorite
Democratic candidates for governor.
Chairman McCarren began to figure
today that the Democrats would elect
this year eighty-two assemblymen and
twenty-three senators, giving them a
majority of five on joint ballot in
the legislature. This would insure the
reelection of Senator Murphy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
REMARK ABLE EXPANSION.
Season of Unparalleled PrOsperit!
In Many Lines of business.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-R. G. Dun G. Co.,
In their weekly review of trade will say:
"A war which brought no shrinkage of
business while it lasted, has brought with
its ending quite a remarkable expansion.
Orders and purchases have increased in near
ly all branches. few as yet being at such a
nature that they can be attributed to the ma
terial enlargement of trade with the Lately
Spanish islands which must come little
later.
1.-THE iron industry, while reporting decline
in products, shows more surprising gain in
business than any other. Returns of out
put Aug. 1 show considerable decrease from
July 1, but more than the entire decrease is
caused by the stoppage of two Shenango and
four Mahoning furnaces under agreement, to
force higher prices for Bessemer pig. All
other states show change in output Increased
excepting for one furnace lin Virginia. The
demand for finished products expands re-
markedly considering the enormous orders
prior to July, which crowd some of the big
gest works until December. Structural or
Gers include many bridges, and drainage canal
contract for 100000 tons at Chicago. Plates
and bars are in stronger demand nails have
advanced DC and beams and angles as much,
and bars 10 per cent at Pfttsburg Tin plate
works, which require 1000 tons per month
have been buying 1901 600 tons bars and steel
works have bought 12G0 00 tons pig, raising
the price to 5000. Grey forge also advance
and eastern anthracite and Southern pig at
Chicago have advanced 25c There is gen.
eral advance in the minor metals, copper to
lie for lake, lead to $4.071a, and while tin and
tin plates are unchanged. both are stronger.
shipments of boots and Shoes in three
weeks of August are the largest ever known,
though but Ia per cent larger than in 1895.
being 10 per cent larger than last year and
16 per cent larger than In 1892. In spite OF
general refusal of buyers to pay advances
asked, purchases are continuous, and keep
works busy, many having orders for month
or two ahead. Leather has slightly yieIde d
in some grades with scarcely any buying
ahead of necessities, and hides were a shade
lower last week ard have not changed There
appears a gradual accommodation of prices
of materials to the necessities of boot and
shoe distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
NAVAL PA.RADES.
Final Instructions Have Been Sent
to Admiral Sampson.

Final Instructions Have Been Sent
to Admiral Sampson.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Final orders were
sent today to Admiral Sampson relative to
the naval parade at New York city on Sat-
urday. The ships will proceed to the an
choragc at Tompkinsville, and there await
the arrival of Mayor Van Wyck and a dele
cation of citizens who are to go aboard the
hagship and deliver an address to Admiral
Sampson and the men of his command. This
ceremony will occur before 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, as the orders contemplate A
start up the North river at that time Ex-
pecting crowding to gain admission to the
flagship. the orders are that no one is to be
allowed aboard except ON the express permits
sio1 of the PRECEDENT.
The national administration will be repre-
scented by several members of the cabinet
Secretary Bliss, Postmaster General Smith
and Attorney General Griges left on an after
noon train for New York and Secretaries
Alger, Wilson and Long left at Ills in a
special car attached to the Pennsylvania
limited. They were accompanied by Gov
Pingree, of Michigan, as a guest of Secreta-
ry Alger '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER,

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The Hong Kong corre-
spondent of the Times says the slaughter in
southern China continues Corpses float past
WI Chau daily. Two hundred rebels who
had entered Tai Wong Kong were defeated BIZ
Gen. Mawho, who killed 100 OF the rebels and
took forty of them prisoners The gentry in
the districts of Paklan and Wungun daily
send to the magistrates between ten and
twenty rebels for execution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
$3.50 TO NEW ULM AND RETURN
Via 1.-THE North Western Line"

On Sunday, Aug. 81, the Northwestern
I.ine-C., St. P, M. G. o. Railway-wifl run
special excursion train. leaving Minneapolis
at Gas a. m, st. Paul at 7:15 a. NJ. arriving
New Ulm at 10:45 a. M; account Sons of Herr
mann grand picnic. royal welcome to all
who go. Secure tickets in advance at city
ticket Offices, 1896 Robert street, St. Paul; 413
Nicol.et avenue MinneapOlS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Thinks She Has Foes.

Mrs Amelia Morris, a iyoung, good-looking
woman, was yesterday committed to the
asylum at Rochester BY the probate court
Mrs. Norris was once before mentally de-
ranged and was confined for a time.
The recent attack set in some six weeks
St. Joseph's hospital. fThere was no doubt
whatever as to her mental condition, her con-
versation showing it. She believes she is be-
ing nerSecuted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
AN OVERSEE EMPIRE.
What London Press Predicts for
Americas Future.

LONDON. Aug. 19-The Spectator,
In its issue this week, prophesied that
America will retain all the Spanish
possessions she has captured, and
thinks that pressure from the Cuban
loyalists will force the commission to
stipulate that Cuba shall be governed
by the United States for twenty years. ="
The Spectator says:
America will find herself at the end
of the year in the possession of the
beginning of an oversee tropical en-
pire. Long may she rule it in the
interests of humanity and justice.
While it is so ruled Englishmen will
never envy her possessions nor their
expansion into domain as great as
our own"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
THIRTEENTH'S WOUNDED.

The List rs 1t Is Published by the
New York Sun.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Sun pub
fishes the following list of the wound
ed in the Thirteenth Minnesota:
Capt. Oscar Seebach, Company C, shot
through the lungs; seriously injured.
Capt. A. w. Bjornstad. Company H, shot in
the body; seriously injured
Lieut.. c. G. Bunker. Company G.
Sergeant Charles Burnsen. Company c, shot
In the head.
Sergeant NJ. NJ. Carleton, Company E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
$3.50 TO NEW ULM AND RETURN
Via "Tbe North Western Line u

On Sunday, Aug 81 the Northwestern
Line-C., ST. P, NJ & o. RaiIway-will run,
special excursion train, leaving Minneapolis
at 6:45 a. m, st. Paul at 7:15 a. M, arriving
New Ulm at 1915 a. M; account Sons of Herr
mann grand sbicnie A royal welcome to al.
WI % go. Secure tickets in advance at city
ticket Offices 1916 Robert street, st. Paul: 4l3
Nicol.et avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
ACTIVE WEEK.

Public I'm the Stock Market ms Buy
ers Has Effect.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Bradstreet's finan-
cial review tomorrow will say:
This has been a week of ACTIVE and ex-
citing speculation. The public mas come into
the market and buying which at times as
sumed an almost reckless appearance, has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Corporal H. E. Williams. Company E.

Corporal H. E. Williams. Company e.
F. NJ Crowel, Company G.
William A. Jones. Company G.
L. H. Wallace Company H.
G. Thoorsell, Company H.
Charles Little, Company F.
c. J. Gilmore. Company H.
C. P. Rice, Company A (serious).
H. Borrowman. Company K.
G. F. Tenny. Company l. (shot three times,
all wounds slight.
L. Ulmer Company L (serious).
A few men are missing.
The list of killed has only Archie Patter-
son, bugier, Company l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
BAR ASSOCIATION,
Ohcers Elected and Business of the
Meeting Concluded.

Meeting Concluded.
SARATOGA N. Y, Aug. 49,. The
concluding session of the American
Bar association today. was devoted to
the consideration of the amended re-
port Of the committee on federal
courts, Of which Edmund Wetmore, of
New York, is chairman, and which
was finally adopted after various
These officers were. elected: Joseph
A. Choate, New. York, president :. John
Huxley, Baltimore, secretary, and
Francis Bowie, Philadelphia treas
urer. Il
This evening the annual banquet of
the association was held at the Grand
Union hotel. Covers We're laid for 165.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
mrr. wtnsIoyv,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for. Overt fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethinR. with
perfect success 1t soo;hes the child, softens the
gums, ailays all pain cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Dlarrheea Sold by Druggists
MRS Winslow's Seothiags Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty s6s,s GENTS a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

George Tenny was born at Minneapolis
at least he had lived there the greater part
OF his life. He was graduate from Ham.ine
college
His employment before he enlisted took
various forms. Just preceding his entrance
to the ranks he was Waterman at the house
of DR.. Penault and while in that capacity ex-
perienced an adventure which well illustrates
his bold spirit and daring.
He was on one occasion, while just out
side the house. assaulted by two burglars.
The blow they struck him was fearful but
draw his revolver and fire a shot. 1t at
tracted a nearby policeman and he arrived
on the scene just in time to find Tenny on
the ground tanning and to see the marauders
as they crawled over back fence.
Tenny was a musician and able to play
almost any instrument. At different times
he has played in Minneapolis with Watson,
DanZ ard Seibert.
He member of the John White local
division of Odd Fellows and also a member
OF the United Workmen. His friends think
that the first of these associations will Sc
cure him good treatment at Manila. even If
the hospital fare is not of the best.
Sergeant Charles Burnsen is of Red Wing.
Company G; occupation porter: age "a.
St. se Psa M m GaFe as of Company E.
+. NJ. Crowel is Of Red Wing; occupation.
farmer; age IS.
There is a corporal w. R. Williams Of
Company H. s.. Paul but no H. E. Williams
in the. regiment. His occupation is that of
cook; his aga %.
o. "e'
Charles Little is of Minneapolis occupation
miller; age a.
G. J. Gilmore is undoubtedly J. H. Gilmore,
OF Company H, st. Paul; occupation, farmer;
age o.
c.: P. Rice is not of Company A, Mime
aPoiis. but of Company E, st. Paul; student;
age %
II. Borrownan is in Company X, of Still
water; oecu0afion. laborer: age 90.
George f. Tenny is Of Minneapolis, mu-
stefan in Company L; occupation, undertaken.
age -.
Louis Ulmer is also of Company L, Mime
apolis; occupation. butcher; age 90.
William A. Jones' Company G. is a mu-
stefan; His trade is that of a printer; his
age %
ArtifCer Thorssell, Company H is the man
evidently described as G. Thoorsel, Company
.. His occupation is that of teamster; age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

'YILLIAM ROGERS. Nebraska volunteers.
j. MCCAIN, Fourteenth Infantry.
GEORGE O'NEILL. California.
Founded
ALBERT Hammerson, private California
volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

en- industry for some mills are closing and
others are selling old stocks of wool present
orders for dress goods not warranting pres
ent prices for material. Yet other mills in
equal number are starting on different lines
of goods. And in dress goods, instead of 90
per cent plain large proportion of fancies
nave been taken though a heavy auction sale.
Just announced, may effect the demand OF
cotton mills also, though few have stopped,
quite as many have started, and the demand
for staples is increasing, and in prints and
ginghams is fairly good. The yielding in cot
ton to 5Bc helps the mills and Is not sur
prlslng at present prospects of a great crop.
wheat has further declined &c in spite of
general holding of better grades by farmers.
which renders receipts low and visible supply
small beyond precedent. At 76c now At
lantic exports for the week have been S,O59.-
SSo Blu, flour included, against S7O5. 2S7 last
year. and Pacific exports, Ia, 900, against 1884,
SIG last year. making for three weeks IL
1l5,2f6 blu. against 10, Asa, $50 last year. Corn
exports are greatly declining and prices are
&c lower, rather larger estimates of yield be-
Ing now credited
Failures for the week have been 154 in the
United States, against 223 last year. and II
in Canada, against 80 last year."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
SIGN OF PEACE.
Postmaster General Smith Revokes a
War Order.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Another
evidence that war is at an end is the
fact that Postmaster General Smith
today suspended his order issued at the
beginning of the war that during hos
tilities all mail communication with
Spain and her colonies was to be dis
continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Meat Market, 5S2.

125 cents
A, pound for, fresh dressed Spring Chickens.
These are selected stock; we keep men dress
ing them as fast as we sell them.
% cents
bushel for best New Potatoes
IS cents
peck for beautiful lot of transcendent
Cr&bapples; the best for jelly, etc.
80 cents
A pound for fine Creamery Butter. We have
II IN all sized jars and by the pound.
z cents
Each for the best large sized C9-in) Peach
Pies at cur bakery counter
s cents
Per peck for best New Beets.
5 cents
Per peck for best New Turnips.
25 cents
A basket for very large Alberta Freestone
10 cents
A peck for choice Duchess Apples.
10 cents
Per dozen for good fresh Eggs.
$3.50
A sack for the best Flour in the world guar
anteed equal to any and better than most any
other Flour made
21a cents
A package containing one thousand Tooth
2 cents
Per pound for Cleaned Navy Beans.
3 cents
Per bar for the lAssss bars of White Lily
Soap.
. cents
Each for best German Prepared Mustard in
beautiful china glass pots, with tray and
spoon. Complete set only five cents.
16 cents
can fer Batavia brand Salmon Steaks. This
is the best that's packed.
2 cents
Each for bright fresh Minnesota Egg Plants
ID cents
Per pound for either Pure Singapore Black
Pepper-African Yellow GinEer-or Jamaica
Ailsp.ce. Each pure as ITS possible to
grind them.
10 cents
Per gallon for the PNre W lite Wine Vinegar.
In your own lug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
-FOUR HUNDRED BALLOTS.
Iowa Ninth District Republicans in
Deadlock.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Aug 10
When the Ninth district congressional
convention had taken the 40Oth ballot
without any change, the convention adj
5ourned until Saturday. There is no
sign of the expected break, the last
ballot being just the same as the first
-Byers 49, Hager 80, Curtis Is, Nc
PherSon II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
BUSINESS MEN CONFIDENT
FALL TRADE PERIOD PROMISES
TO BE ACTIVE

Crop Outlook at Home,
with the Expectation of Benefits
to Export Trade as "a Result Of the
Return of Peace Give Buoyancy to
the Trade OutlOOk-SituatiOn in
Cereals Shows Little Change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
For rlen==Shirts and Neckwear.

Only more Saturday haholiday after today.
and tell whether wish
Newest Silk Neckwear all popular Of
Silks used in best halfdolar qualities carefully n
patterns Price from till o'clock today only SOO
$1O0 AND ST. Is MADRAS NEGLGEE SHIRTS FOR Is CENTS
ST.. MADRAS SHIRTS, WITH COLLARS FOR so CENTS
SOC BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR 81 CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
: DEATHS OF A DAY.

WlNONA, Mimi, Aug. 19.-(Special )-Word
has reached here Of the death of Harry Miller
at Fountain City. Mr.. Miller was formerIv
a resident of this city, and was among its
most popular men. He leaves a large family
FARGO, N. D.. Aug. 9.-fsrecial.l-Tbe
people OF this city are mourning the death of
Mrs Lars Christensen. Mrs. Christensen had
been in i'll health for many months She had
been resident of Fargo for nearly tventy
years, and was noted for her charitable WORT,
WASHINGTON, Aug 19-Capt. l.. r. Fish
formerly OF the Third Ohio cavalry. died in
this city last night. He was 81 years of age
The interment will take place at KINGSTON.
Mass Capt. Fish was well known in the
Southwest after the Civil war having been
connected with politics in that country
TO CURE A COLD IN OHEDAy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25e
The genuine has L. D. @. each tablet
Missouri Democrats Select Officers,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-At a meeting of the
Democratic state committee today Virgil
Conkling, of Carrbll county, was elected sec
rotary, and James e. Hereford, Of ST. Louis
county. treasurer. The proposition to remove
the committees headquarters from St. Louis
to Jefferson City was defeated.
CAsToREA.
s s'': :; al; =, Y; :; =; wv: Sought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

TO CUER A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure &c
The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet.