davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
ORANGEMEN.
Extensive Preparation For a Big
Demonstration.
Posters Printed on Orange Paper Con-
corning the Meeting
stuck Up Everywhere Causes a Great Deal
81 Excitement Home Rule 1. the
keynote--ihe Feeling IS Inteoss
There Say 80 IiloDdy Wsrk.

BELFAgr, Feb 25.--Since the issue OF
the Orange manifesto on the home rule
bill much activity prevails among the
members Of that order, aud extensive
preparations are being made for great
public demonstration Of Orangemen at
Ulster on Thursday evening next
Thursday posters printed on orange
paper converting the meeting were
stuck up everywhere and have caused
great deal Of excitement These pia-
cards were worded thus:
Rise sons Of William rise Let US alike defy
Pope, traitor or pretcnder. Raise TO Heaven
the patriotic cry;
Derry Boy ard no surrender"
The Orangemen comprise the bone
and sincw Of the population here, and
from their ranks are drawn almost ex-
clusively the artizans and farmers of
the north, who are in full sympathy
with the movement In all the Protest
ant denominations there are already
indications of great increase of mem
bership in view Of the approaching cri-
sis. The feeling is even more intense
than that which preceded the dreadful
riots of some years ago when 300 were
killed and many more injured. A leading
Orangeman stated Thursday that there
would be bloody work and he would
not ask the brethren to abstain from it.
In the rural districts the population is
more deeply aroused than in 1885, a.
they think there is greater danger of
the home rule bill passing now than
then. The mayor of Belfast called
public meeting Of citizens to be held in
the market on Tuesday to protest
against the home rule bill. but apart
from this meeting great outside
demonstration is expected.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Feb. {

INCINNATI, Feb 25.
FLoUR-Winter patent, S3 S54425; fancy,
So % 40. family, 81 50I275 extra, 5000 = 70:
loN grade, sl7O82 90; spring patent, "a. 81 "a 10;
spring fancy % 1903 80; spring family S3 100
500 Rye flour, 1886 $3.50 Buckwheat S2.250
>. 80 per 100 ID sack.
WHEAr-Cash No. red held at re with
buyers at 7lG7lc1l for prime to choice No, red
quotable at G7u69c according to quality.
CoRN-Ear held at 43U46c for prime 10
choice No. white shelled held at 451ac with
buyers at 45c No mixed held Ut 45c, with 451ac
bid for good choice samples
FL OATS-No 2 mixed, track, 34l503 5c; No. 8
white, track, $41ac; sample mixed, track, sac.
CATrLE-Milch COWS easy. Shippers, $500
60 OXen-Good to choice, 1870 -. 3d. com
mon TO fair, 52.5O93.50; select butcher, a iJt
40; fair TO cood, e350@1.35; common, > SOD
SO Heifers-Good to choice heavy, 4O0ts400:
good TO cholce light f&65G4@5, common to
fair, 81 p 800
HOES Select heavy and prime butcher, AZ s.
So0'iair TO good packing, " 40G 40 common
and rough 65O'l7.35 prime light, 400 $50;
others, $50 40; fat pigs, $1,000 rs; common
to fair, 3. 81 IS. %
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Sheep- Yearlings and
wethers, t45o % 0O, extra wethers, 50 rs fat
ewes, &t0O 45O, common TO fair mixed. 300
o4OJ Lambs-Extra, 6l0; good to choice,
.5oJ 900; common to fair, s4.25 L525
NEW York Feb. ..
50 -ld e0%c
RYE--NoIninal; Western 60Q65c
BARLEY State, CA assoc western. GOGSOc;
No. l Toronto o3c; No ? do. s4aSic
CORN No. 3 moderately active and weak;
May, 5,li G502ic; July, 30la 81 sc: No =, 52A
55t3c; steamer mixed, 5lu52%c.
OATs-No. , dull and easier; March. s7&A
3se; May, 81 1ll6G3Sc; state, 35a4 gave. west
tern, 81 H474ac,
PITTSBURGH, Feb 25
CATTLE-Market nothing doing; all through
consisnmenls
heavy, S co. $50. -Four cars of hogs shipped TO
New York.
sHElP-Market very dull Prime, s5 ooQ
3 p lar 10 good, "A 00@4.75; common - 500
3 90. Lambs very dull, s4.00G6l5 Veal calves
80 U0e72 %.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.
WnEAT-Fnm: No. red spot 754c;
February, 75c; Marcn, 75hc.
CohN-Easy' mixed spot and February, 4752c;
May, iSAc; joy 1916 bid.
OATS-StCady: No ? white western 4OJbc
RNG-Quict, No >, &c asked.
CHICAGO, Feb. %.
FLOUR AND GRA1N-Cash quotations: Flour
easy al unchanged prices; No spring wheat,
i30 &'4c; 40 spring wheat, f. o. b.. 50 gGsc.
No. corn. "a 404c; No corn 1880 No
oats, 293id3oc; No > white, f. O. b., S4a n
SIC; No White, SIC. No. rye, 521ac; No ,
barley, one. no. 3, f, o, b.. 1870 &c; No A. f. o
b., IS 53e No / faxseed, Sl22
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. p.
WHEAT-Quet closed firm; No. 2 red Feb
ruary, 75A 16,ac
CoNN-Ortions weak and easier No mixed
February, 4Sis U4S4c.
OAIs-Car lots weak and &c lower; futures
we're inactive ana unchanged
TOLEDO o., Feb 25
WHEAT-Dull but steady; No ? cash Febru-
airy, rye; May 76c July, 76Ac
Consecutive and steady; No. cash, 42Hc;
May, 43c; No. g. 42c; No. 4, 4Oc
OATs--Quiet. cash, 351Sc bid
RYE-Quet; cash, 5sc
CLovEK'sEED-- Aeuveand.steady; prime cash,
February and March, a8.60
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
FREE COINAGE BILL.

Purchase of Silver Bullion to Cease and
ijoth Metals 20 Stand as In 1878.
WASHINGTON Feb. 25.-Mr Harter.
of Ohio, introduced in the house Friday
Il bill TO provide for the free coinage of
silver and gold at the present ra ito
and upon equal terms.
1t provides that after it's passage the
purchase of silver bullion by the gov
eminent shall cease, and that the mints
shall be opened to the coinage of both
metals upon the same terms as existed
prior to 1878; provided, however, that
all silver and gold coined here
after, for the account of owners shall
not have any legal tender function, and
instead of being stamped "one dollar"
Tive dollars shall be stamped ten
dimes, fifty Dimes" etc. Nothing in
this act is to be construed as affecting
the legal tender function of the gold
and silver already coined or which may
hereafter be coined upon the account of
the United States. All laws in conflict
with this act are repealed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
NEAR THE DANGER LINE.

Advice to the Administration on the Gold
Reservc-Eonds May Yet BE Sold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % Another ship.
ment of gold brings the treasury re-
serve still more dangerously near the
point where action will become neces.
sary. Suggestions are being received
every hour from prominent bankers and
others who are not prominent, giving
advice to the administration on
this subject The sale of silver abroad
the issue of gold certificates to
bear interest, the ex change of green
backs for gold, and thousand and
one plans are offered To none of these
suggestions can reply be made The
administration has determined what to
do. The president does not want to
sell bonds. nor does the secretary of the
treasury, bnt it is believed nothing
else will prevent gold from going to a
premium when the reserve is iutrenched
upon, and there is no use to conceal
the fact. In anticipation of what
may happen, even under the dem.
ocratic administration, after the ten
days of the present administration
lapses, leading banking Institutions in
New York have made negotiations
abroad and have formed syndicatcs for
the delivery of gold to the government
in exchange for bonds. Noone can tell
who will get this contract, but as there
is such wealth of commanding
names at the call OF the ad.
ministration. there will be nc
difficulty whatever in making satisfac.
tory arrangements for placing the
additional Issue should it become
necessary. The proposed amene.
ment to the sundry civil bill authoriz.
ing the secretary of the treasury tc
issue 3 per cent. bonds, will not in the
slightest degree enlarge the secretary's
power, but will simply increase his
facilities in creating another issue at a
lower rate than the one already fixed
by law. Should the amendment fail in
congress the issue and sale of pei
cent bonds will be made at premium,
which will reduce the net interest TO the
holders to 3 per cent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
IT IS SETTLED.
Corbett and Mitchell to Come To-
gether in December.
The Money in the Hands Of Stake
holder Whose Name is Withheld.
The Combatants win Not Go TO Canada to
sign the Articles. Bnt They WIZ
sign in Private -Mitchcn De-
sires That Il Se a Small Ring.

New YORK. Feb. 25.-Charey Mitch
ell and James J. Corbett are sure Il
come together in December. From the
very start the English champion has
been thoroughly in earnest, and Man
agcr w A. Brady acknowledged Thurs
day night, after having few wordi
with Mitchell, that his ideas regarding
the latter's insincerity were entirely
wrong. Mitchell had lengthy cha
with his attorneys Thursday, anc
advised that he would be in jus
as hard box II he went out of the staff
to sign articles as If he signed then
here So the Canadian trip by mutua
agreement was abandoned. Mitchell
and Brady had some understanding
nobody knows about what Brady
said he was Thoroughly convinced tina
the English boxer would face Corbet
in the ring. Anyhow, there was al
understanding that Mitchell and Cor
bett will meet in the ring in December
William A. Brady. Corbctts manager
and Mitchell, accompanied by Squire
Abingdon, met at the Gcdney hous'
Thursday night, and had a conference
The result of this conference wa
that both men agreed to the fight apt
to do away with all further chickering's
Mitchell has already deposited cert
fed check for So 600 with well-knowr
sporting man whose name both parties
refuse to make public lest he be arrest
ed. This stakeholder is satisfactory tc
both Brady ard Mitchell The articles
in private and not at New Orleans or IN
Canada.
Mitchell has not gone TO Canada as
was given out Thursday evening lie
will not leave the city for couple of
days at least Brady left on the II
o'clock train for Boston. He first said
that he thought Mitchell was now sin.
cere in his desire to arrange a match.
The match may be made Friday or Sat
urday. Mitchell said Thursday night
that the smaller the ring in which he
meets Corbctt the better it will suit
him. lie said that he would give Cor
bett 81 900 for every foot that he will
allow to be made smaller than the regu-
lation size. lie says he is going to New
Orleans to witness the all-Fitzsim-
mons fight and to make n match, The
opinion prevails here among sporting
men that Mitchell docs not want to
fight in the north, but prefers to go
south. Mitchell denies this, and said
he would rs soon fight here as in New
Orleans.
Brady has received dispatch from
Corbett saying that he is sick with
cold and it will be utterly impossible
for him to appear with his company in
Minnesota Thursday or Friday night,
but expects to be we'll by Saturday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
49, wAiT

And zee The Natter ~effied fnwHsia i
com misrjoners Delay their ep7rfaf".
WAsHfSGToS, Feb. -. --Messrs. Thurs
ton. Castle and Carter, members Of the
special Hawaiian commission, have de-
terrnined TO remain in Washington I'M
I'll the senate disposes Of tie treaty OF
annexation now pending before IT IN
one way or another.
The coming TO the United States Of
the Princess Kaiulani. in company with
MIR. +. H. Davies, who has been super
vising her education in England, is va
riously commented upon. 1t IS reported
that Mr.. Davies, acting on hchalfof the
princess, proposed to Minister Lincoln
in London 10 accept protectorate on
the part of the United States for the
princess. Queen Liliuoklanis claims to
the throne to be ignored in case the
proposition was accepted. TO DR.. Mott
Smith. the Hawaiian minister in Wash
ington. it. is said Mr. Davies made
similar proposition. although with
proviso, it is said. that the United
States should csta dish the princess on
the throne Of Hawaii under n protec-
toratc and regency for a term OF
three years, at the expiration Of that
period a new arrangement to be made
for the government Of the islands salts
factory to the United States. Mr. Davies
suggested that S. y. Dole the president
of the present provisional government
Of Hawaii, should be regent under the
arrangement that he suggests.
a
in bringing the princess to the United
States was taken against the counsel Of
her friends both in this country and in
Honolulu, but that Mr.. Davies in COM
munications upon the subject has ex-
pressed his opinion that a visit to the
United states by the princess could
not fail of resulting in benefit to her
cause
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
A Democrat Appointed Senator.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator War
rem, of Wyoming, shortly after mis- ar
rival, received a telegram saying the
governor of the state had appointed a
democrat named Beckwith to be his
successor in the United States senate.
This appointment has settled, SO far as
the governor is concerned. the right of
that official to make an appointment
after the legislature had failed to do its
duty in clecting a senator, but it is gem
orally said in the capitol that the pre-
cedents have always been against the
power to make such appointments
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From An Parts or the Cougtry
Nv IelSrran

Gathered Prom All PARTS or the Coustry
by Telegraph.
The poDe's medical adviser has direct
ed him TO remain in his apartments for
the present
Robert r. Burton, wealthy plumber
Of Camden. y. j., was kicked 10 death
Friday morning by a spirited iierse.
The Chinese government has appoint
ed minister resident in the Panurs,
who will rank with tae minister resi-
dent in Thibet.
The governor of Idaho Thur~day
signed the bill enfrancnising the Nor
mons. The measure adds about 5000
to the voting population Of The state.
1he Panama investigating committee
has postponed further examination OF
witnesses until Tuesday next. as Col
Fellows, chairman of the committee, is
sick
Admiral Gherardi, with the United
States war ships Baltimore, Charleston,
san Francisco and Yorktown, arrived
at Fort Monroe at $50 o'clock Friday
morning
Hon. w. E. Barrett, speaker of the
Massachusetts house Of representatives,
delivered, in the legislature, Thursday
afternoon, his eulogy on the late James
G. Blaine.
The governor Of New Jersey Thurs
day vetoed three racing bills pro-
viding for the licensing OF race tracks
for terms of five years. They will be
passed over the veto.
A count of the Roman empire, young,
elegant and without debts, seeks rich
American for wife through the agency
OF the New York Herald according to
an advertisement Thursday.
Gov. Pattson has appointed Judge
Heydrick Of Franklin to the vacancy on
the supreme bench caused by the resig-
nation of Chief Justice Paxson TO accept
the Reading railroad receivership.
A serious commercial crisis is 6hreat-
ening in Paris on account of the slack
ness Of the current trade and rash spec
uation in bullion. Several of the firms
are bankrupt and more are expected to
fail
Commissioner of Agriculture Geo. NJ.
Chaplain, of Arkansas, has, in a circu-
lar urging the reduction of cotton acre
age, called a state convention of far
mers to meet at Little Rock, March 10
to decide on the amount of reduction
The Baupre Mercantile Co.. of st.
Paul, Mimi. made an assignment Thurs
day afternoon to Theodore Borup 1t
is the largest mercantile house west Of
Chicago, and tobacco house and sever
al eastern concerns will suffer. The
liabilities are about $500, 900, with assets
of less than half that sum.
1t is learned automatically that the
rum ors TO the effect that Mrs. Cleve-
land will not attend the inaugural bail
are entirely without foundation Mrs.
Cleveland goes to Washington with the
intention of being present upon the
occasion, and entering enthusiastically
into all the socia abilities of the week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
.aR. HUNT" DYING.
Tie Famous f"rger ssas Consumption. ~ d
isa. .. ~ Ehr Was 0eA ni.e.

The Famous furSer ssas Consumption, M d
isas ugh" was Ges ni-e.
NEw YORK. feb. 25.-lcrger Chas.
f.uiit. 'rAe man with tlse cough" cap
tured in this city Thursday, is stephen
{. Broadwell NAN VINO worked
CuSan bank early in the eighties. He
was found with his sister in bawdy
house, and IS supposed 10 be in dying
condition, the famous cough being gen.
nine. and the result of diseased lungs.
Broadwell. when arrested, gave his
age as 81. and occupation as furrier.
Broadwell was arrested in New York
November :, 1850. charged with having
IN his possession counterfeit notes on
the Bank of Havana.
The arrest was the result of a chase
of months by clever detectives. Notes
of fifty dollars issued by the Havana
bank had been counterfei,ed SO cleverlv
that the bank officers themselves could
not detect them when presented at
the bank. They were finally
traced to Broadwell. who had been
followed to New York. When cap
tured in a Madison avenue saloon coun-
terfeit $50 notes representing s25, 900
were found in his possession. SO fault
lessly was the work executed that
the bank withdrew from circulation
its entire issue of this particu-
lar note Broadwell tried to induce
a Spanish merchant of New York
city to handle the notes forged on the IIa-
vana bank. Pretending 10 agree TO this
the Spaniard laid the matter before SUI
perintendent Byrnes with the result
that Broadwell was arrested Broad
well was arraigned before Judge Cow
ing in New York in the spring of 1881,
and was sentenced to five years in the
state prison lie reduced this term to
four years by good behavior, but he
was at his old tricks as soon as he was
released. and the Cincinnati work was
his first
Hunt" is in serious condition. and
the chances are that even though he is
able to he taken to Cincinnati he will
not live to stand trial lie is also want
ed in Detroit but Cincinnati will get
him first
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
GUARDED WITH GUNS.
six thousand Acres of Placers dumped
the Henry Mountains.

the Henry Mountains.
GREEN RIVER. Utah, Feb 25.-Re-
ports have been received of the jumping
of COCO acres of rich placers at the foot
of Crescent gulch in the Henry mount
aims. Three hundred desperate pros
pectors on the ground are guarding
claims with Winchesters. The parties
are from the San Juan and came up via
the Dandy crossing. The town site is
also involved. Desultory shooting is
frequent. No one has vet been killed.
The saloon outfits from Salt Lake add
fuel to the flames.
the prospectors are exporter need in
privation on the San Juan and are de-
termined to protect at all hazards their
new locations
Rumors prevail regarding shootings
on Gardner's Bull creek town site This
can not, however be corroborated AT
the present writing. More than hun
dred prospectors have crossed the Color
ado river bound for the Henry noun
tains within the last week.
Work on the lead claims on Upper
Crescent creek is being pushed as fast
as possible A rich STRIKE is reported
on Scott Elliott's east extension of
RrCtrtidn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
Tremendous Forgeries,

LINCOLN, Neb,, Feb. 25. Another lot
of forged paper, aggregating 5000, GOO
on the National bank has been brought
to light in this city. One batch of
notes, now in the hands of attorneys
for collection for eastern banks. amount.
ing to Sl73, 900, is signed by an ex-em.
ploye of Mosher named Hulburt, and
Endorsed by Mosher, as president of the
National bank, were hoated by Moshel
and the money squandered by him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
HOW 1T MAY SPREAD.
Other Train Men DO not Like Working
with Nom Jnionisfs.

Other Train Men DO not Like VI orktng
with -Unionists.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25-A new feature
was interjected into the strike of the
switchtendcrs of the Chicago 81 West
Friday morning when "A train load
of non-union men from St Louis
reached the Dearborn station and
were put to work at onee. The first de-
tachment were sent out on a Chicago
and Eastern Illinois dummy In the
station some of the trainmen claim to
have recognized among the newcomers
men who worked on the Burlington
during the great strike there The
presence of these men brought out
much feeling, and the expressions of
many men were bitter in the extreme
The result may be that all orders of
railway men may refuse to work in con-
junction with the non-unon men.
ST.. LOUIS Feb. 25-A diligent
inquiry among the switchmen for the
purpose of ascertaining if strike was
contemplated here il con junction with
the labortroubles,elsew shows that
none of the local switchmen know any,
thing about the strike, nor have they
received any official notification about
it. 1t is not believed that there will be
any trouble here The st. Louis switch
men have a contract with the railroads
and scale of wages which does not eX-
pire until January 3. Local switchmen
positively say they have no grievance
against the roads and are not preparing
for general strike either now or dur
ing the Worlds fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Grandson Of Gep. II. u. Jackson Suicides
without Auy Known Cause.

Grandson Of Gep. II. u. Jackson Suicides
without Apy known Cause.
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. %. Thomas Cobb
Jackson. son of Capt. Harry Jackson,
and grandson of Gen. Henry Il. Jack
son. shot and killed himself Thursday
night in front of his fathers house.
The young man had had quite pyro-
tcchnic career, having been engaged in
several duels before he was of age
Something over a year ago he married
Miss Salle Fannie Grant, one of the
nobcst hcresses in the state They
took a European trip, and were pre-
scented at the court of Queen Victoria
The tragedy has caused the greatest
sensation in the city.
At I o'clock Thursday night he got
into hack to ride home with his
father. Reaching the house Capt jack
son jumped ont of the hack AS he did
So he heard the muffled report of a
pistol Turning suddenly around he
saw that his son had shot himself
through the temple, and was dead. No
cause can be assigned for the deed ex-
cept that the young man was greatly
wrought up over the defalcation of
Cashier Rcdwinc. who was close
friend of his lie could not get over
the thought that his friend was in
trouble, and it was out of his power to
help him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03

NEW York, Feb. 25.-Rufus Hatch,
the once famous Wall street magnate,
died Thursday afternoon at his resi-
dence in Spuyten Duyvil, at o'clock
Mr.. Hatch was &c years old. He re-
tired from the street" two years ago,
and had been failing in health ever
since The immediate cause of death
was complication of kidney, heart
and liver troubles, which had confined
him TO his room for several weeks
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
Terry speaks for himself.

PARIS, Feb, 25.-M, Jules Ferry,
speaking upon the significance of his
election to the presidency of the senate,
SAID in reference to it: The senate is
tired of the free and easy kind of poll
ties which has prevailed for so many
years past, and now desires to give NJ
Carnot and M. Ribot warning in Sc
lectlng a man who, as minister, has
shown how it is possible to govern with
frmnesS -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03

SwEDEsBoRouGH, N. j., Feb. Is
Rev. VIM. =. Treacy and Rev. p. A.
Treacy sent the following dispatch to
Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell
Thursday: I'VE dare you to violate our
appeal to Rome" The appeal to Rome
is held by the Treacys to suspend the
authority of Mgr. Satolli and Bishop
OFarrell over Rev. p A. Treacy, of
Burlington, and his brother, Rev. VIM.
p. Treacy, of Swedesborough, N. j.,
whom Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Far-
rell are now trying to remove because
he defended his brother.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-03
Marble Polishers to strike.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 25.-The marble pol
ishers of st. Louis will go on a strike in
a few days. The union mem bers are
now working ten hours a day. They re-
Gently made a demand for nine hours
work and ten hours pay. This was de-
MED. 1t was unanimously agreed to
declare March holiday for the union,
and if the employers refused to yield,
to strike for nine hours work and ten
hours nav