davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
9, 90 H. Sis l. 90 30; X. 81 co. NJ. % 90; ~ % IS;

81 co. H, 50 49, 81 80; X. 90 90; NJ " w. ~ ~'''
y ri SSE M market lfssss ard gen.
era schaoesd Enough shippers inquired after grain room
Is fi sfsP2 ~ ss
Moses Eas0uss 1aa'pSs s o %esT bark Bysde
ssnc. 70 Dublin. 1000 66s nasd g I'd i,sa ,e asrk
LasMsrfHsss ninss z hs'SSsalIei shs Charles
Bake, N.xoe.n, 2 rersH s,s P,sssfer Portland
s ss sS.R Ree s u ssS hs - es Saes
:sA. On Robert g snss S 5ss to az %
bach E q fHi s.s on m s5lSass
haDa cat,ns apa back s =: 800 sss ana on P D
ohee strong @arts. for eet'on'e sae, w''n o sas'
lScS'es crude DO Gdgs,ad ss 3d.
yss" rs 80
H.. $'::a ~ s,S SC. s:,'"sro
sns p.. SD eoc nene ea pT slsss
S.sss:a s sGs as. sG: 76ss
winter 7ta.ee aasaral spsng beashsd wn nss,
5s sssis ,sEss ssf SRss ss
Sa sSsse 'e saUcde SsS. s per- P''o owe is.S
sss rASyIslOSsaro sSs9. s,s4 sa'
s sYa f1trs sOf Pnc 60 - S' soss Family ss
M sl alaa s3ss n9S qs S
f Msss % 75Gs ; aNn 'I fes
4 aES e e; sP s.a e' & Ss w @
i Psslsd i'Oif sms iSe %. % qS s
tsrhs Mad d'sa At OK as Mar ;soI sos sesSa
and qPy @OdsIai Pss S.Ssq :; fsV p
Continued downward tnrn. and a; the close lrees
showed ne. losses q Gas points Pe SScs va and a nv
heaviness In grain had most to do with the depression
sale S 5SC T:b,s oS Ma G eos sS at a
1000 SoieSo; APRIL sO'sG q lSe NAV so o,sd
At 64e sale. 1850 ses 64lG n..;sa Eenned
pTTERIias arod for the day ruling hrm, WIZ tAs
usual trade incident the close Of the week ssae lam
s yyaS sqe' cf Ssss be ' sec 70 ren Creamy fancy
2ssa27c; western cramery fancL 2Oe 20 snoies
Dairy tubs, 1920 State DAIRY half afsns tubs OF
ppos5oc: lair, 19disc common i54Igc, State Dairy
hrkns and tubs fancy 23e ehoee 2ld22: fair % good
d2Oc STATE p5y W N1 ehot Notation 90 eSns Choice
f isseeo l5 so4' do .sde g,ss wi;ffs
f!ss;o'S an shird.
cream, s%e but md4 firmly Red eoss
fo. i,e d. white iol. oc dne 9t.alo. good e
sG7Lc western tat 7ladioc Pennsyiyania s.SimS, 2s
EGGs-had ga lnqgP syynSy nv fs' fresh.
s5az52c western and Southwestern fresh 2oc s0u'n'
'''' sTEARINE-Unchanged in price and quiet city lard
oro.ed a. fs,r in hhds OleoHargarns city 5.e esSd
SUGARsRAwouie but frn WITH A9 r onsr's ~
; al! reHycrtes S DO Fs e r and ISEDF
Crushed. eioe Gut Loaf 9iGe Cubes IN Pow
dred !iee Sr1Sssiss1 c Sta standsri "a SIsc on
"a" 5s5 ioe White E Ey7ez5 G, she; Extra "C
TAIIow--steadlly malnta nd In price but trading
slow Prime city quoted at 4'ic; no sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE WHITE Cross SOCIETY IN SESSION

The seventh annual meeting Of the White Cross
Society was held last evening in the Church Of ST.
John the Evangelist, West Eeveath-st. ana Waverey
Place. The meeting ives opened with an address Of
greeting by the rector. the Rev. Dr. B. F. De Costa
Letters expressing sympathy with the work for social
purity were read by DR.. Dc Costa from the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. the Bishop of Wakefield, the
president Of the Church OF England White Cross society,"
Leuteaant-C oonel Evertt the secretary CT the Church
OF England Purity society, the Rev q. . ; vidal, me
secretary of the English White Cross society, Miss Ell
Rec Hopkins: Miss Frances Z. Willard and Bishop
Thomas Richey and Or. Edward De NJ. Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
bound no BE A GREAT FAIR.
WHAT PRESIDENT PALMER THINKS OF THE
ACTION OF CONGRESS.


Chicago, Feb. CspeciaD.-A dispatch from Detroit
says When President Palmer Of the National Worlds
Fair Commission read the dispatch from Washington
relative to the reduction Of the Worlds Fair salaries
he said L don't for my oEn salary. for l shall
be satisfied with anything nothing l shall work
just hard for the Fair but in reality IT is very
shortsighted policy reduce the pay Of the director
general, the secretary and the v!ce-charman. They
will have to bring rslass ability 70 the discharge Of
their duties and they certainly should have rst-class
compensation. But il makes no difference as TO the
Fairs success what Congress may may not do. II
going TO be the greatest exhibition Of the works Of
the world has ever Any action Of Congress
cannot now alter that inevitable result
Director General Davis has received number of
letters urging the appointment Of Dr. r. W. Raymond
Of New-YOrk as chief OF the Department Of Mines
and Mining. Dr. Raymond is at present secretary Of
the American Institute Of Mining Engineers Of which
society he has twice been president. Among the let
tiers received 0y Colonel Davis one from Abram D
Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
POPULAR ESTIMATE OF THE pEsERrERs.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is gratifying 70 in your correspondence
column to-day evidence Of the estimation in which are
held the Assistant Democratic Senators who killed-8
it is klledthe bill for securing the honest election Of
National Representatives. Whether they were terrified
by the yelling, grimacing and stink pot throwing
style Of argument adopted by, and adapted %. the
Democrats. whether their action the result Of
sver-coinage deal, it equally dsgraceful an dis
honorable and the a,e they receive from the organs
Of the stink-p0' Democracy only emphasizes their
shame.
As for the States which threaten refusal participate
In the Worlds Fair, they may be treated with simple
contempt. People who do not 10 advertise tho
they have 10 sell usually allowed % keep
them by unanimous sent IL Is a Of BIT
ing off ones nose u spite ones face The Fair viii
90 without them. W.
Ciarnerville y. Y, Feb o 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
Angelica, n. V, Jan. 30. 1891.
SOUND READING on THE SILVER QUESTION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: where can l get sOand reading on the silver
question and study the money question: j.. c.
Syracuse, y. y, Jan. 81. 1891.
In a Year of Repubicanism, forming No. 3
of Vol of " The Library Of Tribune Extras, =
you will find both sides of the present controversy
over silver exhaustively stated and discussed in
mastery manner by two of the best authorities
in America. together with numerous other i'm
portant essays on leading issues of the day
Copies may be obtained at The Tribune office, or
ordered by mail Price. % cents.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

Havana Feb TSlnre Thurfdsy favorable news reeeiyea
from abroad has induced buyers 20 re-ense, u. s,gs,
md Improve oilers. The result was tnas
numerous sscs were lie az an advance IN price,, Inc
ma-kst cosed very hrm. The quotations were as ooMs
sugars 90 degrees polarization IN hhds.
:, ~ and boxes " si o5 gold per qunta stocks IN
bao Md 1902 hhds rec pt OF the week 50 coo bags and
so hhds; exports o. ne week. loco bag, o. which
cSs Batter-superIor American; e.; sole per gointal
rer auintai. Hams-American sugN-cured, sls gold
Der ah.ntai for Northern ga for southern Iard-ln
kerx sT0 o. god psr euin,l IN ti-s els %. American
potatoes-No stock. Lumber-Noninal Shocks In fair
demand White Navy beans, 81 gold per quintal Chew
Inc tobacco 20 gold per quinal. Hoops In iar demand.
Freights ner but quotaby higher Exchange quiet.
but Arm Spanish gold, 24lssd2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

of speden, Monroe County. has crushed stone eoe n
for g.. 600 to make eight miles Of first rate fe a. n
the road districts have drawn and laid II az "
season. Tie state Witn THAT alnOdui OF ulohts
hardly build a slnicevay e., c.a.o
Speaking Of the Albany Capitol wish tns aao
would abandon the thlngn and get good one pbov
and finished at a small fraction OF the cApeN,o, n "a
have already incurred II IL easy 70 find MAJ ennar
make a good one with steel franc. WIN az 100
nickelplated ceilings absolutely freprco for S"VVO
600 and entirely complete In three years -,,rp
North Bergen, n. Y, Feb. 3. 1891. a. BAhNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: cannot withhold my protest against the al'i'
tude Of the press toward the unfortunate young stuaeh'
who prescribed the morphine which Is assumed 10 nave
caused the death OF Mis- Potts In the first place II
by means clear that the death resulted rom 'no
morphine taken. II the newspaper descriptions arc
correct the final symptoms we're not much those OF
morphine poisoning Of some brain lesion' to wheh
also the history Of the patient points In the
second place. the prescription entirely proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
CUT DOWN DISHONEST REPRESENTATION.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: You say in your Issue of this date that tho
South has thrty-nne seats In the House Of Repre-
sentatives which they would not have If they were
honest There Is law in t;Hs case and why not
apply it, Why not cut short al circumiocutlon 10y
driving straight nj this evil Shape and put upon Its
passage an % cut down these thirty nine dishonesty
held I'm National LEGISLATURE. ana make an
end OF il. Either this, curl up and give mp ana
leave the rebel element In the full possession, 10 yue
tanned REPUBLICAN.
Washington ID. G., Feb .. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
rrnopEAy pRoDucE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Feb. T. . D. m-Beef and Pork-Hoders offer
freely. IIams-Hoiaers oner moderately BaconIhe sup
plv IL I'm excess demand lheese- h0ldcrs Ouer
slarngy raIlow and turpeEtine-Hoiders offer Freely
Kosi-H0der~ sraIinRiy Lard-spOt anu futures
oidrs offer oderatriy prime Western spot and Februly
stsdv AZ 3Ds WAeaJ-HCders offer moderately new No.
rfntr steady AZ - FlOur-HoGcrs offer moderately
Iora-spot futures-hoders offer moderately; mixed
western February steady at - sd March steady
at 4d April STEADY 40 IS 3d HoBs AZ L0ndonPaeine
Coass-iI0lders offer freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

Refined petroleum was moderately active ana nrnl:
Quotations in barrels were unchanged at a4o cent
To 60 cents per gallon. Crude in barrels was UNI
changed at no bulk 4.45), and naphtha at Genus
There was little feature to the foreign markets;
although quotations at Antwerp We're r,ducel ls
franc 10 II Ia francs per 100 kilOs. a. breniefi
nrces were unchanged at go marks per 80 kilos ana
ar London at 5 IS pence per imperial gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
,Er

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The prolific wells in Southwestern Pennsylvania are
responsible for the large increase in new production
in January. Compared wHSh the previous month"; ms
January average new output shows an increase OK
ocs barrels the average per we'll rising from twenty
nine and onehalf TO fftyone barrels. The new work,
however shows material falnas OFF. The following
table exhibits the field reports for the last two months
10 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

The pucteve reuort shows that in January there
were 1870 wells completed. aga nst 1o' lot the PreNs
month. The production amounted 10 o'ooo
harrels a decrease from December Of 1855 barrels
The averaae ner well last month 40 Ia. against
AZ a barrels in December. There were at the close
Of January ninety wells drilling and 40 rigs up anu
buildine a net decrease Of ten from December
Within the last week there has been some falling
off in the output of tie big gushers' In the WIZ
wood district Nevertheless the total volume OF pro-
duction Is probably sustained in the neighborhood OF
90 600 barrels per day. shipments remain oehihd tAe
ouput and stocks are doubtless increasing The com
ulete pipe line report for January Is awaited WIN
interest but there Is little doubt that 1t VIII record
material increase in the visible supply. One avonoie
feature Of the January field report is the cuStaehs
Of development work This may tend 10 lessen th'
output for this month, although even more con-
servative policy the part Of producers would seem
advisable until Che wildwood district is more COM
pletely defined and measured. For the first five days
OF February the Pennsylvania pipe lines report an
average Of $3.50 barrels per dag. against daily
average Of 73,405 barrels In February, $780, 4'loo
barrels in 1889; 43,167 in 1883, and e4302 barrels
in February 1857 The deliveries have averaged only
SO Io2 barrels day. against II 9o4 barrels in $780,
81 672 barrels in 1880 1851 barrels in 1888, and
7l,ls3 barrels in February 1857. The partla reports
from February 1 to charters to the oth ihciaSi'"
are follows:
Runs. Deliveries. .Esas, Charters ,7s
Va we M NE day AZ $50 o..IO2 5,757 2j7IQ
A The BucEeye pipeline reports as follows:
iH' DuS'o Excess
Runs Deliveries Runs.
ro,.t bhls . IsLG26 l7S.Gtt Hos
ga nsr dav SO 935 3i,72l Iva
The refined market remains in a satisfactory cond'
tion and the tone is strong. The exports OF crude
refined etc. from January TO date are estimated al
So O4O 900 gallons, increase OF llO0.oOo siliohS
over the corresponding period OF 1890. The National
Transit market last week duler than In the wees
in which Geographic communication with tne Mest t
was interrupted. AT the stock Exchange three days
passed without transaction taking place. Inc oIn
faction continued in control and was encouraged by
soroa falling off In production. Prices reached rs Ia
cents on Monday. fell to 20 Ia cents. but closed a,
the highest price Of tho week-Is IL cents lev
sales Of buckeye resulted I'm an advance or cent?
from the previous week. The market remains PRO.
essonal but it closed strong, with the sentiment SUD
The range Of prices and the total dealings in Ne
,onaI Transit and Buckeye certificates at the stock
Eychanre and the Consolidated stock Exchange fof
the week ended February Z were as follows
49, - fIAntnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
Price Of Middlng Upanes in Liyerpo9l sS6rgary D.
Onntntlons based Amercan standard OF casslh.
STAINED.

Cood 69s Low Mdding. 70 -
strict G cd Ordinary. Middng ...-.S lI-lo
Options developed further to-day. but Their
was nothing OF special interest TO the DEALINGS Inc o.
cline was small not exceeding point. ana trade was
mainlv local Liverpool again lower; aAd this
coupled with some selling stop orders" had &c.
uressinr Influence. IL was a typical Saturday market
taken altogCth Sales 43 100 bales. 49,. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

warc ouse deliveries February l. 1891 NewYork.
50 IA bags; baltimore 2,727 bags New-Orleans i.5i7
bags total, 61,Oio bags.
COTTON-On the spot dull and rather easier hut prices
showed material change. No sales reported Crop
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
ENJOINED.
Citizens of Holgate Temporarily Pre-
vent the School Board From
Building.

Christopher G. Stuber filed an enjunction
Thursday against the Board of Education of
Holgate in which he prays that said board be
restrained from constructing a school house
on new site.
He claims that from the contemplated site
the B. & o. R. R. track is but 25 rods dis
tant. thereby making it highly inconvenient
to teachers besides compelling greater por-
ton of the scholars to cross the track several
times each day. thus making it dangerous.
The old site they claim, was given to the
district in 1874 by William G. Holgate pro-
vided it be used for school purposes, but
when not used as such. will certainly be for
feited.
He maintains that the purchase of the SITE
together with the erection of new buildings
will entail an expense greater than that al
lowed by the amount on the tax duplicate.
He also claims that the election for the
issue of bonds was an illegal one inasmuch
as the board in giving notice of the election
failed to specify the amount of bonds to be
issued.
The injunction was granted in the Probate
court, and yesterday it was heard before
Judge Handy at Wauseon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
MAN SHOT.
A Stranger Prowls About the Neigh
borhood and Loses Leg.
tFrom the Delaware Herald.)


Wednesday morning constable Case, of
Troy township, brought to the city stranger
who had received gun shot in his leg. The
man gives his name as Joe Williams. He is
a Frenchman, talking good English, and 60 or
65 years of age. It seems tnat Williams was
prowling about the neighborhood in Troy on
Tuesday, and went to several houses. His
strange actions evinced that he was either
vicious character or crazy. On Tuesday even
ing he went to the residence of Mrs. Henry
Darst, and finding the door locked broke it
down and entered the house. He was finally
elected from the house, and armed with
large stick showed viciousness and belliger-
ency. Tuesday night he slept in the barn of
Job Schaffner. Early Wednesday morninghe
went to the residence of Reward Selover, and
what tFanspired there is not known as yet,
but the result was that Selover took his gun
and shot Williams. the ball taking effect in
the knee.
In the meantime Emery Darst appeared
before Esquire Blymyer and swore out war
rant against Williams for assault. The war
rant was placed in the hands of constable
Case, and while the officer was on the hunt
for Williams he met Selover who informed
him that the man was at his house and what
had taken place. The constable brought the
wounded man to the city and delivered him to
the marshal. Medical aid was called. and,
after consultation, it was decided that ampu-
tation was necessary, and doctors Hedges,
Fowler and Kious made the amputation.
Williams states that he has a son at Napo-
leon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13

On Thursday of last week Roger @.
Mills, of Texas, delivered great
speech at Iowa City. In it he said
"Blaine's reciprocity is merely the
stealing of Democratic thunder. He
is standing on Democratic ground, and
ought to shed few tears, profess re-
pentance, and come over to US. Under
the tariff in 1946 trade greatly in
creased and in 1856 the Democrats de-
clared for reciprocal trade with the
world. The Republican party is for a
wall of fire, oceans as barrier, a self
sustaining and independent nation.
1t is the Democrats who have advo-
Gated reciprocity. Many things can be
grown or produced cheaper abroad than
at home, and our people should have
them in exchange for their own sur
plus of the goods and grains we can
most cheapIy produce. The policy of
high protection is responsible for the
massing of vast fortunes in the hands
of few. Forty years ago the million
aires of the country could be counted
on five fingers and they were all little
ones. Now there are 10000 million
aires and half the wealth of $4,000, 600
people is in the hands of $4,000 men.
The fathers we'll said political power
would follow pecuniary power, for the
wealth of the people is used to buy and
enslave the people"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
JESSIE JAMES II.
A CRAZY ROBBER WITH
BORDER OUTLAW ZEAL
Enters the Exchange Bank at
Columbus Grove and Shoots
Unfortunately,
KILLING 4 FARMER AND
WoUNDrNG THE
CASHIER.

One Of the boldest bank robberies since the
days of Quantrell and his gang terrified the
good people of Columbus Grove last Satur-
day morning.
The place is a small town in Putnam Co.;
a town where no excitement is known hardly
the year through beyond an occasional pic.
mic or church social. The town was tnere-
fore thrown into turmoil bordering on in
sanity when, about O'Clock Saturday morn
ing pistol shots rang out on the still air, fol
lowed by a confusion of yells and curses, in
the direction of the Exchange Bank; and still
later supplemented with the intelligence that
VIM. Van de Bark was killed and Cashier
Maple seriously wounded.
The cashier had just entered the bank and
opened the safe when man walked to the
wicket and presenting a pair of revolvers
said, II want your money" The cashier
thought some one was perpetrating huge
joke and answered to that effect.
The fellow at once be gan firing, two shots
taking effect in his breast and side. The
bank officer grabbed revolver and shot at
the desperate but missed him.
The robber ran to the door, shot up side
stair, also at man in wagon in the street,
when Van De Bark just entering to receive
pay for some hogs received bullet in the
brain which killed him almost instantly.
Rushing back to the wicket the daring thief
grabbed about $1,000 in money and dashed
out the door with the whoop "I'm second
Jessie James," after making good his escape.
those who had been attracted by the shots.
recovered from their fright and the whole
town was aroused and soon waxed almost
wild with excitement. Posses were organized
and, armed with almost every conceivable
weapon hunted the murderer who at once
took to the woods with the mob in close pur-
suit. He was seen several times and shot at
but no capture has yet been made. 1t is
thought he is either member of the Marvin
Kuhns gang, or one Anderson. who recently y
escaped from the Cincinnati Jail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-13
STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR,
There will Be Twelve ofThem of More
or Less Importance.

Pennsylvania, November 8, will
elect treasurer and auditor general, and
vote whether constitutional conven-
ton shall be- held and elect delegates to
the, same.
Iowa, November 8, will elect COVER
nor and other state officers and legisla-
ture.
Kentucky, August 8, will elect gov
ernOr and ether officers and legislature,
and vote upon the constitution framed
by the convention which was elected
August 4, 1890.
Maryland, November 3, will elect
governor and other state officers and
legislature, and vote upon six proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
state. The first Empowers the governor
to disapprove separate items in appro-
priation bills; the second restricts the
exemption of corporations from taxa
tion; the third provides for uniformity
of taxation; the fourth relates to tfie
election of county commissioners; the
fifth authorizes the sale of the states
interest in all works of internal i'm
provement, and the sixth empowers the
legislature to provide for the taxation
of mortgages, If such taxation is impos-
ed, in the county or city where the
mortgaged property is situated.
Massachusetts, November 3, will
elect governor and other officers and
legislature.
/ Mississippi, November 3, will elect
three railroad commissioners and leg
iSalure.
Nebraska, November 8, will elect
associate justice of the supreme court
and two regents of the state university.
New Jersey, November 3, will elect
part of the senate and assembly.
New York, November 3, will elect
governor, lieutenant governor, secretary
of state, controller, treasurer attorney
general, engineer and surveyor, the
senate, the assembly, ten justices of the
supreme court and representative in
congress from the Tenth district.
Ohio, November 3, will elect gov
erner and other state officers and legis-
lature and vote upon a proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing for
uniformity of taxation.
Texas, August IL, will vote upon five
proposed amendments to the consttu-
tion of the state. The first provides for
the registration fvotes in towns of 10,-
600 inhabitants and over, the second
relates to the maintenance of the COM
mon schools, the third fixes the maxi
mum rate ofinterest at 10 per cent, and
in contracts where no rate is specified
at 8 per cent, the fourth relates to local
option, and the fifth provides for estab-
fishing two or more civil courts of ap-
peal.
Virginia, November 8, will elect one
halfitssenate and its house of delegates.
~ Y Times.