davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

NOTABLY WOUNDED BUT STILL DESPERATE.
Woodland, Cal, June O.-John D. Rnggles' VINO
with his younger brother Charles. robbed the heda'hs
stage and killed the express messenger. Montgomery
vas captured In Woodland last night afer desperate
aglf In which TIE elder Ruggles was motHi' wo
ar,s. puco,cs wss wounded and captured soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London June 20, p m:-New-York. PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio first mortgage bonds, .)5 Erie 80 ga
Illinois Central. lO5: Mexican ordinary "a IA: New.
York Central. lis 3D.; Reading. 80 SIS
Paris adyices quote per cent rentes at 90 frpnca
rs centlmes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

tso1! sold one Nrll ago At - oVdfp 10
the q .farc prices estimated ~ - Sc.
EII.NfS Receipts Tor two dave. ~ cars or o"-u
h'd-i7 or cN"rt tlN"; - enf' roh.l-n'd "I,t
sllughtsrrr- ana OF the market. MaAg Win
IN. cattle saturday II o. sold lhcfr "iS
fair den ,ud ulc help Of exporters the firtS re
about c!rcd although trdr drag toward "a" clu-r.
l'riccs generally raid steady although om' deal r.
thought q u hs.v'> odd shade higher than o. FfidY
Texans bi,Ichf - 10 common % good Wt--
fed scf, -od - SJuSf 30 msaifed PENN, tania do
At I2ln.i 81. and carloid extra q, - mixed
cattle - 3Oas3 22'e disull"tvfcd sterr. AZ - %"
20: STAYS and at - jCati % bulls AT - 2jd
; - dry At a. O54 - so.
CITY dress.d Lecf steady "a he ior native sdc-
Latest PR c1hc adNlc's quot" riugefItd b ~ hrui
at pr y ard American steers Hing ~ all ac.
d,nt weight in Liverpool. and IN London a lldl2c.
Tho Knpino did not get of with tn 81 hos a. eN.
ractfd hu: viii probably .a to-moiio The America
f,r Hamburg 90 cattle saturday. shpp by Z.
Fnk~r. on Tuc-dl, the Normadc will ali Win 40
ct.. for NJ Gold .uith 325 head for SchwarE>chd 4
Sulbsrgcr and 200 qunrtcr OF beef FOR Eatmans Com
uany.
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Stock of 40. red In store IS-iTo6o5 bush.
acan.t Oo7 bush week and 22 of2 bush this tune
wear ago OF No. . mixed corn June ~. ifo2d
bush against 2so bush last week and II 100 bush
ycar ae6 Stock Of No. oats June u l.osi2s bush,
,gainst 2s7 77O bush last week and 20i 702 bush.
wear AGO Stock Of No white oats. June is o25c bush,
against l0i bush lest week. and 32sll7 hrsh yea
ago. $500
~ V Produce Exchange statement Of Visible supply.
-, ISg2--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
alons are based on AmerLcan .tandard Of auaIIa.
STAINED.
....-4 80 Low Middling


Good ord my .......4 90 Low Niddliug ... lie
Strict Good Ordinary 3-ld Mdllng co., ......-.;.7 1
ont cntr, session. and long -rling wa- quit e'n-
l4ding = fair degree 81 ACTIVITY. LIVERPOOL camr
3 point. lower oall, aud closed sac points decline
Manchester quoted tn market IN buv'r- favor DH<-i
cfop new. flyof1l. and thor more or Jess h1>
ncr'ng the "Dnr' sid,. Iurth'rmorc thor -. IT,
newed talk Of AntOptlon bin which fastened the de-
prs ION Closing hcur'~ showed net losses Of yalO
mint. Sao.. ll3i 800 hnlr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
WHEAT. NO. o

Cash quotations follows Flour steady ana
unchanged. No spring wheat 7s'.c; 80 red s09c
white s22da3i.c No Oats 3D. dSl'ae; 10 rye 79c
timothy seed, al 29d$l 80 mess pork, per bb $40 100
40 I'll lard per ~ sc 572 ass 60 short ribs sides
loose rs aS6 dry sailed shoulders, boxed, IS 25G
- 81 short clear Sides boxed, SO 5od6 s2A whjsxey
di,ters finished goods gal II lj unchanged
No barley, (. O. b.. 55d54ci No corn, 46c; No
harley I b. "a diSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
OWE MILLION DOLLJPS IN GOLD FOX EC kOPE.

oro million dollars in gold Will shipped Europe
today on the steamship Trayc which sail- for Bremen
ucdclbach Ickelhcimcr & Co. ordelcd the shipment
vcs.o day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS

Jun' ". lrf-
Reeves Cows. Calves. Sheep and Iainbs. swine.
/. ,tG 1900 SO /
Bceye.. Cows.CIhes. Shop swine.
Jcr-,y CIV Stock Yard. 800 ..u3 55g.9 7J"-
~iNtl 'tlf.~t. iff5 =" ~ III l''''
luftletf-~ ..-...---.-.-... ---... ~.
IIniOAeI = 'f' " 70 ffi1' -.'l"
i.e,,ipt, lat ii 500 2s II 300 365-s i6,l72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Liverpool kilograms. - y. m-R,ccims. 1000 balrs
81 which American roo bales. Snlcs. : 600 b'l"s. 81
which speculation and export. 600 bales NJ "rican
bale. spot parkct quiet Mddlne upland,: 80
Manchester market YaHs-In BUYERS favor. Cloths
\ | LII I'M. I'd
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
A HEAVY BURDEN,
Republicans Would Like to Be Rid of
Some of Their Leaders.

Republicans Would Like to Be Rid of
Some of Their Leaders.
There is a very evident desire on the
part of certain of the leading papers
in the republican party to free the
organization from the weight it carries
in the shape of OBJ ;ectionable leaders.
The Philadelphia Press, for example,
has reached the point of protesting
with emphasis against the boss rule
of Senator Quay, and declares that it
is because of him that Philadelphia
gets less than she is entitled to in the
distribution of the party spoils. And,
not content with this effort to turn
down" the great leader of the party in
its own state, the Press makes SINH
lar attempt in the case of the New
York republican boss. Pretending to
believe that the democracy of New
York has stolen the state it insists
that the republicans are largely to
blame, and that the party in the state
has been brought to its sad condition
by division in its ranks and bad leader
ship. lone thing after another it says,
''has been lost until finally they have
been ousted from every hold on power in
the state" and it adds: SIT is pertinent to
ask the man or men who have assumed
to lead the New York republicans
whether the situation does not demand
their retirement and the bringing of
new leaders to the front"
This desire to purge the party wo uld
be very commendable if it came at a
time when the corrupt leaders were at
the height of their power; but unfor-
tunately it does not. While Platt had
the whole of New York in his grasp.
and was using his power for his own
benefit and that of his friends-and in
cidentally for that of the party-the
Press and the other organs had no
word of remonstrance; and it was sub
stantially the same in the case of Quay.
The effort to unload these objections
BILE and obnoxious leaders because they
have ceased to profit the party by their
iniqulties, does not argue any growth
of political morality. 1t indicates only
partisan selfshness- - Detroit Free
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
NOT FAR APART.
The Policies Of Mills and Springer Are Al
most Identical.

The Policies of Mills and Springer Are Al
most Identical.
Some democrats have been led by the
republicans to suppose there may be a
wide divergence between the tariff
movements contemplated by Mr.. Mills
and somewhat by those who supported
him for speaker, and the policies of the
speaker, Mr.. Springer, and their fol-
lowing. Mr.. Bynum, one of the promi-
nent Mills men, no doubt speaks adj
visedly IN his recent interview when
he says that ''the Mills policy will be
not to introduce a general bill. but
merely to seek to extend the schedules OF
revision that may be introduced by the
Springer committee. That committee
will give most of its attention to free
raw material, and Mills will only offer to
extend reduction to the manufactured
products belonging to free raw ma
terial"
No damaging division among the
democrats can lie assumed in that. It
m-ens rational practical politics There
3s no backward movement in it That
h why the republicans do not like it
They would have the democrats frame
and stand by a comprehensive measure.
covering all the points they would in
clude in a bill if they had control of all
the legislative branches. That would
pnt the democrats on the defensive and
compel them to waste their efforts in
sustaining the weakest points, with
the republicans solidly confronting
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
Duu,s Trade RerieH.

NEW YORK Jan 16.-R- e. Dun &
Co. s Weekly Review of Trade saws: It
was suggested two weeks ago that the
exports in Decent Der were likely to be
extraordinarily large The preliminary
reports Just issued indicate that the ex-
ports in that month were probably the
largest ever known for while no in
crease appears in cotton and exports of
provisions, cattle and oil were slightly
less than year ago. a gain of $40. 100.-
coo. appears in breadstuffs. making the
net increase in principal items SI7,540-
s54, or nearly % per cent, indicating
that the aggregate exports for the
month viii proba bly, exceed SIG, 600. 900
against about SOS. oOo. 600 last year.
when the amount was greater than il
had even been in any month
The depression at the south Is not
relieved by the talk At the cotton con-
vention, and probably cannot be in
any way except by free sales of cotton
which is now held for higher prices.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number $50 as compared
with 4S5 last week (eight days.. For
the corresponding week of last year
the figures were AL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21


to the throne i Prince George Freder-
lex Earnest Albert of Wales, brother
of the duke He was born June 5,
1865. He soon displayed prediction
for naval affairs, and, after serving in
minor capacities, was appointed, in
March, 1890, to the command OF the
new gunboat Thrush: while on this
vessel he was attached to the British
North American squadron In August
he was promoted 10 commander of her
majesty's feet
The death of prince Albert Victor
does not remove a shining light from
the royal circle The English people
did not like him and they seriously dis
liked the thought of ever having to en-
dure him as king He was born at
Frogmore, January S. 1864
The dukes betrothal with the princess
of Teck was regarded as a good royal
move, as the princess has a popularity
that would have insured a pariiament-
airy allowance of liberal proportion
The following is the text of q cable
message sent to Minister Lineoln by
Secretary Blaine:
Lincoln. Minister, London
Express deep regret and sincere condolences
OF the president by reason OF the iamented
death of the duke of Clarence and Avondale
BLAINE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
HOW THE PARTY ECONOMIES.
Methods Adopted by the Secretary of the
| Treasury.

Methods Adopted by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
1t is announced in an administration
organ that the president was greatly
dispIeased to learn the facts regarding
the dismissal of workmen from the
government employ without payment
of their wages due. 1t is further al
legged that Mr.. Harrison promptly re-
buked the officials alleged to have been
responsible for this act. But the more
recent publication of the monthly
treasury report will create suspicion
that the president was initiating Mr..
PickwiclS in his angry denunciation. Il
is embarrassing for the administration
to face the results of its party acts
The vanishing surplus has been the
canse of anxious discussion among
those friendly to the levy of higher
taxes The secretary of the treasury
seems to have accepted the advice Of
the party organs and attempted the
s'shinning'' dodge to tide over the
pinch. He has at his command s34,
574. 12S as a stated balance. In this Is
included as usual the SIS, 1000, 900 of
subsidiary coin which the secre-
tary has just notified congress is
unavailable, and about $50, 600, 600
more of totally unavailable funds.
Considering the monthly demands
of the dissipated trust fund for
the redemption of bank notes. there is
little cause for wondering at the
anxiety of the secretary to prevent the
payment of claims until absolute neces-
sity presses. 1t is not pleasant show
ing. and is becoming worse every
month.-Chicago Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Victory brings duties not to be
Stunned. With the possession of its
own the democracy of New York finds
itself face to face with great oppor-
tunities. Not one should be wasted OF
neglected.; not one is likely to be-
Boston Globe.
There is no question that this IS
not a billion-dollar congress. The
democrats will endeavor to bear the
reproach of ''niggardliness'' until the
deficiency of the revenues shall be met
and the appropriations are reduced to
a reasonable basis.-Chicago Globe
-Blaine's candidacy is in the hands
of the doctors, apparently. He would
rather live a private citizen than a
dead candidate or president The Har-
rison men wish it were the CUSTOM
to kill the doctors when a patient
dies. SO they would take no chances on
James G.-St. Paul Globe
The nomination of Elkins meaus
that Blaine will not write letter this
year. Harrison has "a cinch' on him
that is strong enough to keep him in
use until 1T is too late for the anti-Har
rison element to unite on any other
candidate. Then Blaine will write 2
letter.-St- Louis Republic.
Coming into power under such
circumstances the democracy has a
magnificent opportunity. not only to
remedy the wrongs of republican mis-.
rule, but by a wise affirmative policy
in the management of state affairs &c
make permanent the victory won at
the recent e1ection.-N. Y. Sun
If President Harrison carries oa
his present intention OF exerting thI
retaliatory powers conferred upon him
by the reciprocity clause of the Nc
Kinley law and imposes duty upon
the products of countries which have
failed to agree to reciprocity treaties
with the United States the people of
this country will learn more in three
months of the effect of tariff than all
the text books and lecturers could
teach them in thirty years And thu
knowledge thus gained will not con.
tribute to republican strength in 1891
Chicago Times
blind worshipers of magnet
craftsmanship have their ears glued t {,
the ground and republican organs are
ringing forth double-leaded appeals.
Though the odor of political sanctity
may be tempered by the fragrance Of
guano investments, they want Blaine
| to head their ticket This Druid-like
idolatry is utterly uncalled for. Blame
is willing and when the convention
calls he -pil1 be there with the eager
ness of the blithe robin when the early
June bug appears He is in the pink
of condition and the only danger is OF
his overtraining.-Detr Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

first terrace is designed in artistic
flower beds and low shrubs. The prin-
cipal facade has an extreme length of
400 feet, the depth of the building
being half this distance. Italian
renaissance is the style selected.
The first story is raised about ten feet
from the ground line, and a wide stair
case leads to a center pavilion. This
pavilion, forming the main triple
arched entrance, with an open colon
made in the second story. is finished
with a low pediment enriched with a
highly elaborate bas-relief. The cor
ner pavilions have each an open colon
made added above the main cornice.
Here are loo lted the hanging gardens.
A lobby 40 feet wide leads into the
open rotunda, 7Ox65 feet, reaching
through the height of the building,
and protected by richly ornamented
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

Among great number of sketches
sui mitted in competition for this build
ing by women from all over the land
Che president of the board of lady man
ayers quickly discovered in the sketch
submitted by Miss Sophia G. HAYDEN
that harmony of grouping and grace
tilnSss of details which indicate the
architectural scholar. and TO her was
awarded the first prize of thousand
dollars, and also the execution of the
design.
Directly in front of the building the
lagoon takes the form of bay, about
400 feet in width. From the center of
Ehis bay a grand landing and staircase
leads to a terrace six feet above the
water Crossing this terrace other
staircases give access to the ground
3ous feet above, on which, about 100
sect back, the building is situated. The
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

to the open balcony in front. The
Shole second floor of the north pavilion
tpcloses the great assembly room and
club room. The first of these is pro-
sided with an elevated stage for the
accommodation of speakers. The
south pavilion contains the model
kitchen, fefreshment rooms, reception
tOoms, etc.
The building is encased with staff"
6le same material used on the rest of
Che buildings, and as it stands with its
0ellow, decorated walls bathed in the
bright sunshine, the women of the
country are justly proud of the result.
Forming the northern architectural
court of the exposition is group of
edihces of which the transportation
building is one. 1t is situated at the
southern end of the west flank and lies
between the horticultural and the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
WHAT DEMOCRACY MEANS.
1t Supports the Right of the Garner to
His Earnings.

H Supports the Right OF the Garner t.
His Earnings.
When American democracy ceases to
mean the lowest possible taxation on
the people it will be meaningless
Every dollar of tax that goes into the
federal treasury from any source what
ever is dollar taken from the earn.
ings of the productive labor of the
country, and when these taxes are
tariff taxes, levied to prevent exchange.
they rob the Garner of three dollars for
every dollar that goes into the treas
ury.
Opposed to all unnecessary taxation
as robbery from the Garner, democrats
oppose unnecessary tariff taxation
most because it robS the Garner most.
From the very first the democratic
party has maintained the sacredness OF
the right of the Garner to his earnings
and has denied the right of government
to take from him any part of them not
absolutely necessary for economical
government 1t stands for this prin-
ciple because it stands for Individual
liberty; for where government can
take away earnings for other purposes
than those of keeping the peace and
administering justice the people are
slaves. A slave is an Garner whose
| earnings are legally taken from him
for the benefit of others, and the pur.
pose Of a tariff made high enough to
stop trade is to make slaves of the
earners of the country. This is its
effect as we'll as its purpose.
The fight the democratic party has
been making for the lowest posi- BILE
| tariff taxation is fight for freedom.
It is not fight that can be abandoned.
| Democrats will never face to the rear
! on it. Before they would do SO they
| would sacrifice every democrat now
holding Office, and if 70 get the office
again they were obliged to abandon
| this fight they would abandon the of
fees instead They want the Offices
| merely as means to an end-the end
| of EN- bodying their principles in the
| laws and policies Of the federal gov
eminent.
1t seems possible that in the imme
| date future the democratic party,
through internal treachery, will be-
come more seriously involved than il
has been in many years But under al
circumstances its way lies forward
and the way to get forward is to fight
forward.-St. Louis Republic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

effect of the entire exposition, may be
seen i'll all its glory.
The main entrance to the transporta-
ton building consists of an immense
singie-arch enriched to an extraor-
binary degree with carvings, bas re-
liefs and mural paintings. the entire
feature forming a rich and beautiful.
yet quiet, color climax, for it is treated
in leaf and is called the golden door.
The remainder of the architectural
composition falls into a just relation of
contrast with the highly wrought en-
trance. and is duly quiet and modest,
though very broad in treatment 1t
consists of a continuous arcade with
subordinated colonnade and entabla-
ture. Numerous minor entrances are
from time to time pierced in the walls,
and with them are grouped terraces.
seats, drinking fountains and statues
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

The interior of the building is treated
much after the manner of a Roman
basilica, with broad nave and aisles.
The roof is therefore in three divisions;
the middle one rises much higher than
the others, and its walls are pierced to
form a beautiful arcaded clearstory
The cupola, placed exactly in the CEN
ter of the building and rising 165 feet
above the ground. is reached by eight
elevators. These elevators of them
selves naturally form part of the
transportation exhibit, and as they also
carry passengers to galleries at various
stages of height, fine view of the in
terror of the building may easily be OBJ
tanned. The main galleries of this
building. because Of the abundant ele-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

mines buildings. Facing eastward, it
commands view of the floral island
and an extensive branch of the lagoon.
The transportation building is ex.
quisitely refined and simple in archi-
tectural treatment, although very rich
and elaborate in detail. In style it
savors much of the Romanesque,
although to the initiated the manner in
which it is designed on axial lines, and
the solicitude shown for fine proper
tions, and subtle relation of parts to
each other, will at once suggest the
methods of composition followed at the
ecole des Eeaux arts.
Viewed from the lagoon, the cupola
of the transportation building forms
the effective southwest accent of the
quadrangle, while from the cupola
itself, reached by eight elevators, the
northern court, the most beautiful
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
skylight. This rotunda is surrounded

skylight This rotunda is surrounded
by a two-story open arcade, as deilcata
and chaste in design as the exterior,
the whole having thoroughly Italian
courty ard effect, admitting abundance
of light to all rooms facing this interior
space. On the first floor are located,
on the left hand, a model hospitals; OH
the right, model kindergarten: each
occupying S0X60 feet.
The whole floor of the south pavilion
is devoted to the retrospective exhibit;
the one on the north to reform work
and charity organization. Each Of
these floors is SOx2OO feet The curtain
opposite the main front contains the
library, bureau of information, records
etc.
In the second story are located
ladies' parlors, committee rooms
and dressing rooms, all leading
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21
sssaases3ssseezz19>
s. 1890 -
THE TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.

THE TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.
vator facilities, prove quite accessible
to visitors.
The main building of the transporta-
ton exhibit measures $50 feet
front by $50 feet deep From
this extends westward to Stony
Island avenue an enormous annex,
covering about nine acres This is
only one story in height. In it may be
seen the more bulky exhibits Along
the central avenue or nave the visitor
may see facing each other scores OF
locomotive engines, highly polished,
and rendering the perspective effect OF
the nave both exceedingly novel and
striking. Add to the effect of the ex-
hibits the architectural impression
given by q long vista of richly orna-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-21

them and furnished material aid by
the manufacturing interests affected
It would be a needless embarrassment
to the party in the coming campaign
to be held responsible for the details
of a measure that it had no power to
enact-St Paul Globe