davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Feb. o. p. m-Cotton-Amer,caan q m ano
IaIcs American. Futures closed steady; American
nddling low mddling clause February de i,,,r
- a9'Gld valuc February and March delivery
% A3.6ld value; March and April delivery, j 43O4@
$500 April and May delivery AZ o4a D.'e and
my MY ScIivcry q 54O4d buyers July and August de-
livery 3 5s-04d. sellers; August and SEPTEMBER az
livery, . 61G4d. sellers september de"'o''' '''
Galveston Feb 27-Coion STEADY 7i maai' nsi
"a ,,oSs receipts, ] .536 bales exports. 10 uieat
ErI,ain. 5G4o bales sales, 1867 bales sp'""er'' .
pay S,oiI Feb 27-Co4on steady middng. u . sc
net receipts OIL bales eross ll8e o sr %ns
cosstwise. ~ bales sales 81 bales' S''"' 4''''
bales. ,,, or co,tor steady: middng
n 5c low middling, sl-sc good ordinary, 6-ac
81 and gross receipts 5sl baks exports
n ne bales sales $50 bales stock 13sSo ,sdna
q &c low middlng, 7sc; good Ordinary o-,.
net receipts ASA eslss GO: 5000 ,ssS, 1884 Sses
y. .os "I' a. eco Ssies stock. Aae.S7i bal"--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
LIVE. STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.York Saturday Feb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1-3
carloads or .f7J heno-J ,ril,%a' Tor rSlott al,r' :"
load Ia s,d. 81 trailing ~ the yards. lrcing steady
shipments pre,iou.ly reported ~ -,
CALNES-l.e' cirf' % hrad mainly ~ U'.,t f, fC
s'elIy. w"sterl c?yc, sold at - -1"t" 30 per lO
Sals--j & iidcock & Sons 20 ycals - = average
72c n 81 do 1873 D. ~ 7'4c; d. 10 at ''r :
na!icni~ck s IIolll, Is wc.trn ca,c, 500 -. a,
az 30 pr 100 do 40 - II - CO. YEA 40 10 at
- J. r. Nelson: ~ Weston calves. aoe n AZ 81 -
Hume Mullcn: yeas 10 H. at - s do, lIS ~ ut
smErP AID ANIBs-rcrclrts. including carloads
eonsignrd direct carlouis toI5 hc'dli ar
ioais C0th--t carload AZ jersey CITY and eo,s
At IIoiokrn Demand nor" active and mos all the
stock wa sold srtp rnled 't.Ady but lambs wsIS
somewhat rsniar In pro" dealers ~ "a" VI town ynrl9
quoting the market hghcr. while nt Jersey civ sellers
generally rated tih lower. A'eaes SAILS were nurh
the .ane rday. Common to prins' -'p add at -2t
~ 20 Der 100 good choice lambs AZ 10 Sj8f' ~ -
Dressed mutton slow 1t So rl0c. and dre''rd lambs
q't $50 W < pdeor & Sons Iis oAo limbs. ~ N
,rvc a, a. % ~ 100 y o6i Il %. q, . 10
81 a." Gi N NJ - $40 sheer ~ p 1T 70 l2A2 Gs
do 90 n at 81 80 do. O n. ~ -; - 'anidi bucks
yc ~ ' Gnlcu: 1871 Onto l1r 90 - Il - 37A2
1874 do ~ n A. 20 ls5 DO - N. at = 60 o. ono
'h'Y rIt ioS Tichigan larl- - r. - - 1877
clipped do - - "a 10 W"''crn ~hte2 100 H. a,
H. ulrlc & Co. II w.-,en 'h.ep. ~ y, ut 81 1875
DO 9et, a. e: - 90; IS3 d.. d. p % = to..o 81,
HUM Mullen rs ~t'" hip. l0l T. AZ :, 81 ii00
d., - a. ~ = - DO - - AZ - l21e; l?i CO. . u"
II - 37i. en-, . On.
l-g do ~ y at ~ - lis stat sheen and limn-. q"
n at IN. 90 Nchir'n llmlS - y. NJ - To- -Uh GO,
- n ~ - - SUITE do - - r: =. ,-,
q Dul.nll,k. 2pG Nlchipn lambs. - h ~ - ~ -
TuDS R4'frt. ~ cariclds p l-9 hcad-lO earl" =
~, Ir.r, tit- and ., csro1d- ini-st. Norr NJ id'
Give Nonin liz -',ady a: s5a@5 80 Per p's 100 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Imiialo Fcb. 37.-Cattlc- Receipts for the last ~
hoir, $3.50 hcad. total for week tlnS far l7'-Oo
h.nd for same time lat week. L. 500 head e. n-Epd
thruuph q 400 head, Of which 2,lLo mead 80 Ne"
York on sflr 60 head marhcr opened steady ioT ."u
butclcrs others dun closed quiet and steady lsht
Recrpts for the last "a hours. 1860 head: total fr
week mus far g2IOo head. fJr sam" tim" last week.
~ 200 head consigned through. 1000 head OF WINCH
30 head 10 York. sale, 5000 head. inaFhit
- Ojg =: 10 packers and medium grades. asa - %
Workers good 10 best 80 o50 -, do. pigs hhd lght.
81 7Oa 81 90 good heavy ends. ~ -" - ~ PHN
good to best - 15a - 90: do. common NklpS 10 Il
~ 5Oa - 80 assorted rougl> ~ -" - 40 cohllp
roughs. ~ Goa - stays, ~ .od ~ Do n,rp anu
lambs Receipts fDr the last - hours. "3'o h'au
totai for week Tins FAR 80 800 head for s1mc time
Iast week As 900 head consigned through. 500 h";d
20 New York. 400 head Oh sale LOO h'g mhraee
strong All sold sheep. extra fancy. ~ 'odFo -"
good TO choice 81 30 80: fair To goO1. - 80"
n, 40. cuIs and common. ~ 35d - 80: lambs, good
s0 90. cuIls 10 common. - 1jd ~.
Chicago Feb. 7.-"'rhe Evening Journal reports !:
Cattle-Rcceipts 800 head shpmcns Loo head f;
market sieadv at Yesterdays quotations. Hogs Re
CENTS Is COO head shipments. loWo hehu mhrh',
slou zoe lower rongh. ~ 1894 50. mixed, ~ SOC
~ 70: prime heavy and butchers w'Eh :. ~ 900
"a 80: iIghf ~ 4O6 - 10 Receipts. LOCO
head shipments 800 head mar'rt steady; ewes,
~ SO6 ~ 40 mixed. ~ COZ ~ 80; w'thrrs; F!%
Is -: Westerns ~ s5H O. 40 lambs. - ~ 80 -
St Tnuis Feb. 27.-Cattie-Re'cipis 5000 head
shipments. 400 head market cndy ,ar =, soI
Trvos Steers 93Ts4 10. llngs- Receipts: .1oo h'd
SHIPMENTS 200 head marh"t weaN' far 10 prime
heavy a. Goa - 80: mixed. ordinary to good ~ ~
y "a 70: lght fair 10 best - JO0 81 49, sheep re
celpts 400 bead shipments. none; marHet steady :
fur 90 desirable muttons, Slat1 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Tradlng in Bfazii growths on the SPOT 70.
day very quiet but prices had firm support WIN
No Bio quoted at Zoe. stock 20 arrive ~ noiefe a.
man1. Mid grades quiet and steadily held ~ ue
speculative line there moderate degree OF eetnl
icng the brief session. and lower prices prey aru
- al figures Indicated decline Of points on MIt,h'
dcliNeric. showed losses Of lOd-O points.
Lon, -cllng ard depressed foreign account. were re-
IOn,iJ for mo-: Of the weaknc> Rio wa lowet' ahd
IiaNrc declined sdi. fr, while Ilmburg broke d'+ pug
London also easier Official quotations. 10 T. III
March, Gls ID April dls; Moy, co. "a June ~: !niy
81 Cd August SIS 3D. lilo quotes: dc2uHf hf,t ~
kos). nominal good .ccond 10 klo-. 10 700; eNchahec
private, l2ir receipts in Rio % 900 blfs lilo cclacrs
United Stats. 10000 nays; Rio eleItanecs 70 furo~
coo bags Rio stock. III 900 bags; rio market ctady
cips IN II 900 bags santos stock 4l2OuO DEs
santos market quiet good average santos oY9; re-.
ccpts Rio July February 20. 1872 2loZOuO oes
time 1891, l,7S6 600 bags same tin" isp i'5I IVY
a Santos July to February u, ln'-
3Gs OcO bac, same tine 1871 245G 900 bag time
1880, 1,G7.Op0 bags. stock in HaVrr. @VooOo pag' ~
which 900 bags Brazilian; arrivals curing me
month 1Oi 900 bags; deliveries during the MONTH 5000
trtnI .nlc hnI..f nha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

DnNalo Feb cT-Whent No I. hard dnll closing al
=, 90 IA asked no ! Northern quiet and weak sai-'
1000 bnsh No Northern AZ 80 LOB I'ic. closing
M "a 9sc. 90 bush No. . Northern OF ''1c; ."o
hush dn M o. I, Sc 900 bush do nj 90 lac closing
At "a se winter wheat unsettled on ANA d, Sw ger S Ga
s,. t,yo cars do nj ~ or nye cars No white ~
So Isc. closing al es &c. corn-vcry scare and
higher: sales. slX cars No ! Nca" nt ~ - i
soIes three ears No 3 white Mt Boz % | &c; No j
white ~ Lea sic: 40 mixed ~ i--c a~Sei h',
mil and wcnl: fancy Western. 6G0 O.c: No =
DE: Michigan fair to choice. 30" 0oc; Gambia. 0oc
Ryc-Dpll: No . g2c astci tnnr-one, az. o M' I'M
Lcst snrinc 81 Ojda5 -: do winter. ~ -" - 30 NH
Iced firm: coarse winter bran. Sls 80; do SprlnS
SI7 %. RcceIpts-whcat 200 bush, No corn -7'ooo'
OATS 4 600 shpmcnts-Whcat, $4,000 bush.
chicago Feb 27.-Thc leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb. 20 p m.-neef-H3lders oncr freely
rratey Holders oGer moderately shor. rb about
OK m nru nj a. o. Cheese Holders oher MODE
1,low Jolders ofer freely OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oner
sraringly Rosln-IIodcr. Offer freely. LariN,spo%nhe
nny "a moor Ftur Foliers offer moderately Corn
Spot and fntnres-Hoder. offer moderately mixed Wsss
ern March firm az 4s Did April nrm q ~ Sstd hope
at London-Vlciac Coast-Hoders are not onerng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
american standard o. elassIflrn.
STAINED
Urinary ..4 $40 Low Niddiing ........3 IL
..,l.t dt1irar,. "a. IN MtddlioU 90.
5nio
Good Ordinary

street Good OfCnart.4 1910 Mlddllng ....-.------Ot
There Wa fniily active aud 40ucwhat unsettled Nor.
tc SPECULATIVE, ne. though higher prices were tho
general During The early session the ''buls' Ind
the aid Of strongcy LNGios. tbl"s Mhi,' pro- j. 10
covering Initial showed T!sc OF about Doi'",
followed by fIrner attn ~ 3'4 points. du'
e light port fecoipts Lst'f On hO"r'ef tnen "
general roaciiOn e-l'ctoa- u fcipt> Vt New
Orleans for Monday. anal figures ONLY iHe point
hi.h'r q yostrriaY. Sale, u 3Op D1lrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

The refined petroleum market continued dull aud barely
,asdy dosing at 40 cents gallon Ia barrels (buk
$50 cents NewYork, the quotations at rnade ma
aud Baltimore D-ng points kelow these figures nc
"ninal prices of remained a. 40 e~its per ghons
rtde points SO cents IN biSf,s 1hu
y ~. cents Ter gallon In bulk. Washington crude also
Iclne lower al 53J In LsiIcs ana 231 cents III
bulk. .,n,ougt,
Foreign quotations were gene ally un,hanasd aIsoISS o
AntwerD was q shade nrmer ct 1Otulof francs pi ~"
hos Prices AZ Bremen were 0.33 marks PEI 90 ho7'
and at London 5asd 7.l6 pence per impens gallon
OH City, Penn, Feb 27.National Transit eeinhcase'
highest jSic; lowest. b'sc clos,u DC
I'LL * 900 pbs; cIeorances 5000 bols; shipments
sn a0g bbls; runs, 100 .572 bbs. o., ,,a
'pit,sI,wrp Penn Feb National Transit cefun
Gates opened 57sc closed at o'c hlshest oo*c' "
est proo3fod Penn Feb. 27-Nstonal Transit GERM,
ca,ns onencd js'ac; closed AZ PIC hlHhest' 'o%N
yaDes, Ps7Ic: cIeaIances G6,oC0 bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
THE PETROLEUM MARREl.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Dulness and low prices are sim the features OF the
petroleum situation. The outward movement Of The COM
modtycrude and reHncd-contnues larger than lat year
but generally sacrifice OF values. The exports from
the Atlantic ports since January have amounted 20
S5416 600 gallons Increase OF 41l4OOO gallons over
the corresponding period OF year The visible sup
ply refined oil the principal Continental Euro
OIS 900 lArrels OF 90 900 Larels from the
date in 1881 The amount taken for c9nsum09 from The
decrease y 600 barrel: from the G05poadng prod Of
previous year The general conditions surrounding tn
refined markets do not promise relef from existing de-
The Mcdonald pool Is still on decline. although
important change in the output la. occurred IA te a'i
ew E2ys Shows oO os Of T About 5000 fs day e
sIss p Ssf has a not nacray changed the % u
Todsto which IN Ems o Of he demand
figures week axe but the ay , Of ths
r been an a 50 a' s OF run
GO Osre 51 Is e a f large % a ea
warning to the men who are responsible oI tie pre-,
Of pipeline runs since February has been $40 brIel.
against avelogs Of 50 S2 barrel, in tg9ruTy ss
barrels February ISIS The eellyeries hsSe sycrged
1878 ss 9.SSib syn s sa' hsS'aiy
SaIFsis in 1880 zoos tSS
gPp s, asTre' x from F sSa to %
l ISeTaee per- DAY s745S 7iS3 1926 45DG7
The Buckeye Pipe Line reports as follows from February
/ 10 %: r
Runs. Deliveries. Dell v"res.
ro,., l.r,es l,I31 ,7I2 2by. 43g
Average day oo,ooi '''"oo ii'"'S
The crude certificate market wss without vitality ano
dulness the West TO the extent uldt II
does here Extreme fluctuations less thon two cents
and prices Loot little ground notwithstanding the more
h1ll,sh accounts Mcdowell district. The trans
actions the Stock Exchange are almost farciea or
the maintenance Of the certificates the Hot
seems sb,ur in Of the lack Of transactions II II
only skeleton OF speculation which occasionally sNkh
across the floors OF the Exchanges.
1Ye range Of prices end the total dealings ~ Sstona
Transit Stock Exchange ana me Con
sodated aud Petroleum Exchange for the Inst t"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

ILLUSTRATED TIE standard authority on Amerssn oSsos
ing shootinG, hofsebeck riding. &c Sc. IN fuu 81 20
copy. Published b. Tie Tribune. New.Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

s.e No red 92hc 30 cS SE 4e N N wSiS ssse
So rye sisc No. barley, joaosc No o., sed
80 J. 2eioc NO naxse'd 'Ys P p5: hrd per- 100
r. - 4o short ribs side. looe - cco 90 saes
Iax,tp 80 %; whiskcy d.tiers, nnl,nua eooas' pe'
al 81 Sugars: Cot, Loaf 5doici "t'iuis'ed' f'S'
standard 'A' 4isc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

Warehouse liVcries since February J. 1S92-NcwI
1G0s3 bags Baltimore. 1881 bags NeWOrleans ~ iSi
bags; GALVESTON, 900 bags; tOCa. 2iI,0ol bag.
G,IION-On the spot qCOtcd steady and quiet, prices
unchanged. sales Ia la g. for c'nSun poI kr'clI
tho torts today IL lo7 bales against "a 1872 bales this
day last weca and -, 4b6 Diic, this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
Che Qurf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, NORTH
- Bn9GES. n; JIRasine every day. rs!n Or shine.
pier. 18th and 42d sts connsctns with ce3s direct -
track. o. NliEhEAD oeereeo1ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

Stock in all United states port. LOS 69j $50. 1ol
IINsrIUUl telcIrdm> 40 l.. W.-Rcrcps u WN thi,f
Of which Anoroaa. 1900 bales, sac' Zoo bales, OF
which speculation aud export. LOCO bae' An mean.
800 tales. spot marEct-A hardening tendency; Mid.
ding Upands ll.lGd futur opened very ~ ady at
= Oid I'D vance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

Joseph johnson, and one child; Minnie,
wife of Harry Binder of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, with two children, and Laura Sheaf,
also of Council Bluffs. 1t was a matter of
much regret that the husbands of these
two daughters could not be present Liz
zie, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Long, became the wife of Capt Harlan
Slower, but she and her husband died some
years ago leaving three boys, the oldest
and youngest of whom found home with
their grandfather Long and the second a
home with his fathers family. The old
est, Henry, died few years ago. Eugene
II. who this year graduated from Col
by was present; also Walter and wife.
Other guests were Rev. Charles Long of
Addison Point; Rev G. Mayo, wife and
two children George Long; Capt. and
Mrs. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Young Of Surry;
Mi, and Mrs. Marks Mrs Judson Grindlc
and SON Mrs. Fred Graves and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Binder and Mrs. VI.
f. Mayo.
Among many presents received were
thirty-dve dollars in gold, besides other
money in silver and bills. silver teaspoons,
large spoon, ish-knfe, forks. two silver
and gold engraved uapkin-rngS, tooth
pick holder, large picture handsomely
framed -" Woodcock shooting" a book,
CITY Ballads" by win Carleton. The
enjoyment of the occasion was rs perfect
as the cioudless sky which crowned the
day, and when the guests turned their
faces homewara it Wa with regret that
they could not tarry longer with that
happy company amid those pleasant sur
rouuiiugS. VI T.. VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04
State News.

The Chautauqua Normal Union of
Eastern New England opened a three
weeks assembly at Ocean Pa,k, Old Or
chard, the 10Th.
james kinsley. who was arrested at
Bingham for robbiug Pat Murphy of
Skowhegan of $500, was discharged for
lack of evidence. The principal witness
was not called. 1t is thought Murphy got
his money back and decided not to push
the case against Kinsley.
-Lottie. the IS years old daughter Of
George w. Smith of Bowdoin, has disap-
peared. A letter was found under her pill
low saying she was tired of these parts and
would not come back.
Elsie Ravish, aged two and half
years, was run over by train at Lisbon
Falls, and was instantly killed.
DIR. David T. P. Chamberlain was
found dead in his bed at Dover, N. H.,
Thursday morning, from heart disease.
He was born at Lebanon, Me-, in 1916,
graduated at Bowdoin Medical college and
practiced in Pennington for several years,
going to Dover in 1873. He was q men,
Der of the legislature one term and on the
Dover school board four years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

| partial free trade. There is radical diff
| ference between free trade aud reciprocity.
Free trade enforces US to receive into our
| market eyerybody's products whether we
want them or not II opens our doors To
all countries however undesirable many
of them may be. Reciprocity enables US
to exchange commodities wherever we can
make q favorable exchange, where We can
get a reciprocal benefit for the benefit
which we give. We let Cuban and Ger
provided the one will take our -four with "A
low duty and the other take our pork, in
stead of letting them into our market
with everything they wish 10 bring with
out any compensatory conditions In re
turn. Reciprocity is sound business; free
trade is unconditional industrial surrender
to everybody who wants to capture our
market. cannot let the occasion pass
without paying my poor but heartfelt tri-
butte of respect TO the great statesman who
so readily grasped the situation and
caused the reciprocity provision to be en-
grated into our economic law. Retired
from public life In the shadow OF great
grief, he has still the admiration and love
of his countrymen. Like Bismarck, the
great chancellor, whom the petty jealousy
ola king continues in retirement, he is
above all Others the Idol and pride OF the
nation whom he has 80 brilliantly and
faithfully served. The king may keep
Bismarck from public duty to the close Of
life, but here the people are king, and
predict that when sound health shall have
returned and time shall have dssipated, in
a measure, the clouds If sorrow. the great
ex Secretary will be found upon the stage
OF active HE to add nes pages Of luster to
the history Of his couutry
will not attempt to-day to refer TO the
history of the Republican party. Grand
and glorious as it Il the Republican party
does not linger. resting upon the splendid
laurels which ii has already won It's
face is bent towards the morning II 5 up
with the dawn, ready for the work that
Is before 1t. There has never been an
hour in It's life when it mas not been abreast
the sentiment Of the time.
Patriotic in feeling progressive in spirit.
intelligent 10 its comprehension OF the re
qurcmeuts Of every emergency a 1t arises,
proud Of the achievements Of our country,
and believing in American capability for
greater achievements ID the struggles tina.
are before u, the Republican party look
forward with tirm faith aui unshaken
confidence to great and glorious future
for our country.
In ls56 1t stood for The extension Of the
domain Of freedom 10 our land and It
commanded your love II liberty In l,Gl
1t stood for the integrity OF the Union ami
the salvation of our national life and /.
commanded your patriotism In l,Gj it
stood for wise reConstruction Of the
government and ii commanded your intel
hgcnt support. Ia this year OF grace 1892
II stands for honest elections, sound cur
rency, protection to American industries
and the PROSPERITY and honor Of American
labor. II should command the earnest
efforts Of every American, native and
adopted, who believes In his country and
loves his countrymen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

The August number of Scribner's Moga-
zine Is that annually welcome feature of the
summer season. The Fiction Number This
year II contains an unususl assortment Of
stories-no less Than seven in ALL Among the
popular writers who contribute stories are ::
Mrs. Burton Harrison, Octave Thanet, 7. r.
Sullivan. II. c. Bunner. and Duncan Campbell
Scott. Four of the stories are illustrated each
by single artist chosen with reference to his
special fitness to deal with the particular char
acters and scenes. In addition to the stories
there are several articles in other fields than
that OF fiction. but likely to afford no less en-.
tertainment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

-Scribaer's Magazine for July contains
striking article about the "Poor in Chlcsgo."
by Joseph Kirkland (the author of those very
realistic novels Of western life, "Zury," and
"The McVeys'). Mr.. Kirkland takes an op-
timistic view Of the conditions of poverty in
that city. The illustrations have been made
from life by an artist who spent month or
more among these people. The Historic Mo
ment this month is 1.-THE Resumption Of Specie
Payment" by John X. Upton, ex-Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, and high officer
In that department at the time resumption
was effected. Mr.. Upton's very lucid account
Of the difficulties which were met has been
read and thoroughly approved by Senator
Sherman. who was Secretary Of the Treasury
during resumption, and whose wonderful
management Of that most difficult financial
operation In the history of our government has
won for him unstinted admiration from fnau.
ciers everywhere. The number is particu.
larly rich in illustration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04
From IRREGULAR Corr, apUnIcut.
Washington Letter.

WAsHINGroN, L. G., July 21. 1892.
The southern Democrats iu the House.
aided by Holman and others If nt- class.
have undertaken contract entirely Iop
great for their strength and stay w 4lat-
ties IN attempting 10 prevent tae app-l-
priatton for the Worlds Fair. The H.
publican senators Wt.l Keep Congress In
session all summer III L,ct~~ary. tD romuy.
these Democrats 'n agree 90 this appl
prIation, which uu.y carries but the
pledged faith Of thr 4uycrumen. tn tl.
Columbian Exposition and tae nations ,t
the world, which have accepted THE ,tt-
cial invitation Of The United States gov
erument 20 take part therein. The D,rt-
ocrats Of the House succeeded ia temper
ariy defeating tne appropriation Last We, :,
and they are upw threatening that wh.u
the matter again comes up this Wrr..
they viii hhbu>t,r aIaiu>, motion .,
IeCcdt from the position now occupied ty
the House and agree To the appropriation.
il they find themselves unable To cuutr..
the House hy direct vote. If they du. -1
much the worse for the Democrat uf.'..
and 50 much NOR" hum UArng Wr 'a
their defeat, Nhj,4 = bound 10 come f.r
the very simple reason that TIE kypurl -au
party has never rcpudlatrl an obligation
honestly incurred and it~ representative
upw in the senate Will not allow ta.> al.
20 be Withheld from thr exposition
Representative Oates of Alabama, wt.1
Is chairman Of the -Gh.oumm.t,,u wl.l.
rushed OF 10 Homestead .u such rr.e....I...
haste tn search of evidence t1 Nroak Hpvg
the popularity Of the \. htulry tlr.t Jaw.
and VINO was - prot, Uu4.y u.>a,,.s1t.I
AZ The evidence takru la,rr gy 't, .utsa Pa.
tee. was accused ty lNAu Dr,.a. m.u-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04
For the Ellsworth American /
Babyhood's Last Curl.

To CHARLIE RFA.
A little golden curl, | feel Il twine
Csressingly about my fingers,
Like sunbeam's kiss that fingers,
While ID the western sky, line upon line,
Sunset clouds, rosehued and delicate.
Reach upward toward the heavenly gate.
The soft silken mesh Of the dainty curl
Ensnareth not my fingers alone,
But my heart which makes no sigh mol
moan,
But free for space from the busy wbrl
OF daily life with its frettiDg care.
Is content sweet captivity 10 bear.
CoRnELN MILLIkES.
Deering, Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

Hugh O'Donnell and other strike lead
ers accused of murder surrendered to the
authorities at Pittsburg.