davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09
SUMMED UP BY ALTGElD.
How the Illinois Governor Accounts
for the Landslide.

How the Illinois Governor Accounts
for the Landslide.
It is the belief of Gov. Altgeld that the
Republican landslide of Tuesday was
brought about chiefly through 'the
treachery of the national administration
and the gold bug wing Of the Democra
cy in Wall street. Democratic conven-
lions in many states, he says, were packed
by postmasters and menials Of the ad-
ministration, who forced the adoption of
Cleveland's policy on the money question.
The governor was asked what he had to
say about the results OF the elections.
ooh, nothing" he answered with a
broad smile cit is not Our place to talk.
We have just been laid out and you knowi
that in. polite society it is regarded as
bad form for a. corpse to indulge in much
back talk while the wake is in progress .
and then the governor laughed at his own
grim hunnor. ~
"How will this affect the silver move
ment?" was then asked.
s'Oh, don't know said he. while
the silver platform has been roughly
treated in the Eighteenth district in this
state, it has yet Jared a great deal better
than the gold platforms in the other
states. For example, Iowa went Demo-
cratic several times, but two years ago in
the great landslide it went Republican by
about So, 200 majority. This year, when
the Democrats held their state convention,
it was packed by postmasters and the
agents of the federal administration, and
they adopted a platform 1ndorsing Cleve-
lands policy on the money question, and
as result the great majority OF two
years ago. instead of being held down, has
been doubled.
s'In Kentucky, the great strength OF
Democracy, the federal administration,
by prostitution of patronage, secured an
Endorsement of Cleveland and Carlisle on
the money question, and, as result, the
Democrats are in the woods looking 1or
the remains of their once mighty party.
In Ohio, Senator Brice and Campbell de-
feated the silver plank in the convention
and adopted gold platform, and as re-
suit, the phenomenal Republican major
ity which Mckinley got in the landslide
of two years ago has been increased. In
Pennsylvania the Democrats adopted
gold plank, and the result is Republican
majority of 10000. In New Jersey,
which is really a Democratic state, the
Democrats adopted gold platform. and,
as result, the Republicans have carried
everything in sight. In MARYLAND,
which has been strongly Democratic for
quarter of a century, the Democrats
adopted gold platform, and, as result,
there are not enough of them left to bury
their dead. In New York, the Demo
Gratis adopted gold platform, and, as a
result, the Republican majorities outside
of the city have been nearly doubled. I'm
Massachusetts, they adopted the same
platform, and, as a consequence, the Re
publican flood is neck deep all over the
state"
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09
GRAIN MARKET
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


The market started out today with
some show of strength. The first trade
in December wheat was at 5S1sc, sold up
to 53laD14c, which was top for the day,
reacted to So, at which price there was
good buying. Towards the close Of the
session the offerings were too heavy for
the crowd to absorb. and December sold
down to 52Ac, closing 1-16c higher than
the low point, and the lowest closing on
the crop. While some of the news is
strong enough, it seems to be impossible
at the present time for the market to
advance, and dragging markets like to-
days, are sure to bring lower prices.
The primary receipts were 1,44S000 bus,
against 5oS,400 bus for the corresponding
day last year. Minneapolis G. Duluth re-
ceived 990, 500 bus; this is one of the weak
features, and the large receipts are liable
to last for some time. Clearances were
good. $4,000 bus, and for three days
100000 bus from the four Atlantic ports
Gables were fractionally lower, and rain
is reported from a number of the winter
wheat points. Altogether the news was
very discouraging to the holders Of
wheat.
Local receipts were TAP cars, against
345 cars for the same day last year, No.
northern selling at the same relative
range that it has been for some days;
off grades were in fair demand.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09
APPOINTED A CARDINAL.
SatolIi Viii! Receive the
Baretta From Cardinal Gibbons.

A Washington dispatch, dated Oct. 81,
says:
Monsignor Satolli today received notice
of his elevation to the Cardinalate. The
first announcement came by letter, and
this was followed by cable gram to Car
diral Gibbons, as follows
.'To the Most Eminent Cardinal Glib
bons, US. A.: am happy to inform you
that the Holy Father having decided to
confer the Cardinalate upon the Apostolic
Delegate, Mgr. Satoli, your Fminence will
be delegated to impose the Cardinalital
beretta, his Holiness intending in this
way to perform an act gratifying to your
Eminence. RAMPOLLA, Cardinal
The cablegram reached Cardinal Glib
bons at Baltimore this morning, and in
company with Father Magnien, rector Of
ST Mary's Seminary, he left on the first
train for this city to congratulate Mgr.
Satolli on his elevation. The Delegate
was prepared for the visit. as the letter
already received from Cardinal Rampola,
Secretary to the Propaganda, had given
him private information concerning the
services of the Pope.
This information reached Mgr. Satolli
two days ago, but was guarded with the
strictest secrecy. The coming OF Cardinal
Gibbons with the cable notification per-
mitted a public announcement to.be made.
and congratulations to be exchanged.
Mgr. Satolli bore his honors gracefully and
quietly. To the hearty we'll wishes Of
the Cardinal, Father Magnien and the
several members Of the Delegates house
hold, he responded with sincere express
sions Of thanks for the profound honor
conferred upon him.
DR.. ROOKER' S STATEMENT.
DR.. Rocker secretary to the Delegate,
made the public announcement of the ac-
ton taken at Rome with the following
statement, which gives all Of the essen
tial features:
a ..MT. Satolli will be created Cardinal
at the consistory assembling about the
middle of November. He is not to go to
Rene for the ceremony of receiving the
beretta at this consistory. Cardinal Glib
bons will be delegated to act for the Pope
in confering the beretta.
s.NIrs. Satolli, the auditor of the delega-
ton, will act as Papal Ablegate at the
ceremony, consigning the beretta to Car
dinal Gibbons for its imposition. B
1.-THE bere.ta will be brought from Rome
by one Of the noble guard, who will leave
Rene the day after the consistory The
ceremony will consequently probably take
place early in December in the Cathedral
In Baltimore. 59
t5s The exact date of the assembling of the
consistpry at Rome has nct yet been an an
nouncsd s5
In speaking Of the movements Of Mgr.
SSatOlli after hisI elevation to the Cardin-
a1ate. Cardinal Gibbons said that he will
atay Tor some time IN Washing ton and
then RI to Rome and remain there per-
snanently IS .s
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

- MinneapOIis, ThUrsday, Nov. z.
Butter--There is good demand for cream
cry extras and first sare selling Well at quo
tations. Fine diaries are in good demand
The market is in good condition and clear
ing up we'll. There no quotable change
in prices. A steady feeling exists. Re
ceipts are not.running quite as large as they
being received and meeting with a good de-
nland,
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09

Leave Minneapolis 600 pm; St. Paul e:s5 pm
Except Sunday. Atlantic &
Southern Express. Has Wagner
Buffet Sleeper and FREE Chair
Car to Chicago. Arrive Chicago
500 am. .
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09

Leave Minneapolis 7;ao pm; St. Paul $50 pm
Daily. Famous Northwestern
Limited. Has Pullman and
Wagn Private Compartment
and Is Section Sleepers and But
fet Smoking Library Coaches
to Chicago. Sleeper to Milwau-
kee, Breakfast in Dining Car
before reaching Chicago. Ar
rive Milwaukee 7:50 am; Chi
cago $50 am. IT,.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09

SFTgnc Gilman IL TRANQUILITY reposes IN the
vault Of the archbis hopss In the old cathe-
/ dral OF Notre Dame. # Pasteur is a proof
Of the saying: .Si I'M pel de science
|seliogne de Dieu, beaucoup de science en-
rapproche! n. .. Il. ,3{ss. q.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09
GOING TO CHICAGO
OR ANYWHERE EAST L?
9Th. IT you are, see that your ticket
from Minneapolis, St. Paul or
Duluth reads via
THE NORTHWESTERN line

C. 81. Z. NI. q y HyJ
~ Three q .First-Class Trains
Leave Minneapolis and St. Paul
for: Chicago, as follows:
Leave Minnsapol- S 1880 am; St. Paul $40 am
Daily. Badger State Express.
Has Parlor Car to Chicago. Ar
rive milwaukee 500 pm; Chi
cago, 9:45 pm.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09


| Jack .srrfpe. d oxen ...............a.. IS
| Small snipe, dozen -.--.......... Ell, 40
Tame pigeons, do5 ................... a rs
squads dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,o,l225
E kpP pIits ie egotfentails doz. o o 3
Jack Rabbits, doz 2.00da2 50
sqn1raa.tf n to- SHIPPERS should use grese
cars in counting. and shipping game. AL
ways place plainly upon the, tag or on OUT
side, Of package number and kind Of birds,
count as an excuse for seiEing shipments
at the loss of the shipper.
easier Is ieis Pickerei about steady: ~ . -
Fish, to bring quotations should arrive on
Tuesday. "Wednesday and d.5 Thursday: On
Quotations are for drawn fish. Undrawn
sell for fully a cent less.
Black bass. 7.................. 10 gil
Small fish ........ ........ ........... @3
I Dregsed Buiiheads ..........::.:.... o.
White fish, inland Observation-Disclosures. 3 O.
market. Local offerings are fair. Receipts
can can get but little. more. than enough for
/ Choice stock In car lots quotab1e at 13915c
Sweet Potatoes-Kansa stock is dull; few
,nuscatines or Jerseys offered. Cobdens are
In fair supply and demand.
Jerseys per Dbl ......-............... 5000. So
Nl.Z0
Muscatine, Dbl ..................... 1.5o
Cobdens, Dbl ........................ 200
FRUIT MARKET;
These quotations are prices obtained by
'oapfls IN Sss market ear is Stronger with
good demand Only, a fair supply on the
market. Receipts are running largely: to
held. Advices from the east are very strong
and show but little stock for sale. Sound
N9 s9sK + axe cos here Frs
In the south the feeling is firm, with sellers
generally asking 1o@15c per barrel advance
Michigan apples are being received.
Quotations are for car load lots and for
fancy stock. Smaller lots are selling for
ca Car: lots, Ben Davis. Southern
car aloi lots, New York. assorted va
Car lots. Michigan .:............:.,. 2.59g2.Ss
R Buik a appp1es b bU. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :40@ 20
bq Bana appss are light today sS and nd
there is firm feeling on fancy stock -
Fancy large punches ............... 1901 q
Honey-The e market is easy. Choice White
supply liberal.
Choice white, one lib sec ........... 121z@13
Golden rod ........ -. ....".'.'..... ~
Extracted white .......,........-.... @
4 GsfsS1s 5rsn2ss a{s s. szs
uuotabIe at $414.50 and Jamaicas at $225 per
100 and $7@7.50 per Dbl.
Le1nons-The market is easier; there is a
fair supply and demand quiet.
n Hiaiarae bo oex @ 1853 81 9S
d pearsmEastern pears selling at s. per
key and s4@4 so per bnl.
Ds 5rape quiet. Very few catawbas in is.
baskets offered. There is fair. supply
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09
j u ii ~ &
Dlre'sse 4 |! a ultr

.gRIlsE snisksaa vs.. .Iis'I Il
Turkeys choice, ia 8 dTl9
Turkeys scraWny = a. 6s4
.1.aasa q S. 6lsS u
The Irish standard., 1895-11-09

For illustrated Folder FREE
descriptive Of Splendid Train
Service via This Line, to Sioux
City, Omaha, Kansas City, Du-
luth. Ashland, as we'll as to Mil
waukee and Chicago, Call OH
your Home Agent or Address
T. w. TEAsDALE,
General Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Costly Business.

"Lookco here, mistar, kin yo' tell mo
whar dey git marriage susti1icates?" in
quired an old colored individual of enc of
the bailiffs at the city hall the other day.
The bailtf stcorod him toward the clerk s
office. When ho appeared before ono of
the gentlemen who issue tho small slip of
paper so requisite to the eternal happiness
of pair whom Cupid has visited, he re-
pcatod his request.
"Yes, sab; she hab a funny name; but,
Lor, l don know how she spells it," he
said in answer to the clerks question. II
alwa' jos call her Luc TO- short Do yo'
wan to know hor age? She's jes' %, I'm
65. OATS little discrcpshon in our ages,
but it don matter. What money l makes
l got at de top o telegraph poles-dat is,
I'm lincman."
After yenturing these remarks tho old
man stopped minute to renew his sup
ply of oxygen and then inquired tho fee.
"Dat's purity strong, mistar. It's a
purity costly bizness, dis her gettin mar
ricd, even when Ize gwine to git a young
an han som BRIDE said the old man as
he fumbled in an aged purse and laid three
quarters, two dimes and a nickel before
tho clerk.-Nashville Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
rASTERIA."
Interesting Data About the Magical Star
Stone of Ceylon.

Interesting Data About the Magical Star
Stone of Ceylon.
Familiar to some of the ancient writer's
and credited with supernatural powers,
tho Astoria, or star gem, was highly val
ued for tho benefits supposed to be confer
red on the wcarer. Its bright, six rayed
star, ever changing and shifting with
every play of light and especially shooting
out it's flames in the direct sunlight, would
seem to be something more than an ordi-
nary crystal, and to the supersttious mind
it could readily be believed to embody
some tutelar spirit. The particular virtue
attributed to this gem was the comforting
upon the wearcr "hoalth and good for
tune" when worn as an amulet, and to
those fortunate to be born in the month
Of April, with which that stone was asso-
ciated or represented, tho wearer was in
sured from all OWL. The star stone is
found principally in Ceylon, invariably in
soil peculiar to rubies and sapphires.
Indeed it is composed of the same consti-
tuent "corundum,' it's chatoyant, or
star rays, being caused by tho presence Of
what the natives call silk" 1t is found
in many different colors, from pale blue,
pink and white to deep dark blue, ruby
and purple. The blue are termed sap
phire stars the red ruby stars" 1t is
always cut on cabuchon, the star dividing
into six rays at tho apex. 1t is next in
hardness to the diamond.
Tho "Moorman" of Colombo, with tools
as rude and simple as his forefathers used
1000 years before, with no training or
instruction except the unwritten mys-
tcries of the craft handed down from fa-
ther to son. will produce the most wonder
full results in cutting and polishing gems
and in many instances rival the moro edu
Gated lapidary of Europe for Judgment in
cutting gems to the greatest advantage.
London Graphic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
The Military Salute.

Tho military salute required in almost
all civilized countries is nearly the same.
Perhaps in Germany, however, tho regu-
lations are somewhat moro stringent. A
soldier on meeting the emperor has to
stand still, face about and remain with
hand raised for from II to 20 PAGES before
his majesty approaches and for the same
distance after he has passed. In Belgium
an officer las to do the same thing for the
king and subalterns for generals, though
ten PAGES only are required for the latter
case. Soldiers carrying anything so that
their hands are quite occupied salute with
their cycs-that is, they turn their heads
IN the direction of the person coming and
going. French officers raise their caps TO
each other, but the privates do as the pri-
Yates in other armies do.-London Stand
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

Its funny how they do 1t, isn't its'' he
said to policeman whom he met on JEFF
forson avenue as he came up from the de-
pot.
How they do what?" asked the officc..
why, on tho train man had three play
ing cards, an,. he tossed them around Sc.
and so, ap.s SC, ana then asked me to pick
out tho ACC # clubs"
And of course you did it??"
"Of course. just reached right over
and picked 1t out the first time. Then he
tossed them about again and said he'd bet
couldn't pick out the same card"
And you het him."
"Oh, yes. oct him 500 even up"
And yoi reached over and-and-
and"--
Yes, reached over and picked up the
queen of bea:ts. l thought it was the acc
of clubs, you know, but 1t wasn't"
And you want the swindler arrestedf
Where is he?
''Oh, no, no, mol No; don't want any
body arrested. Besides he got of at Dear
born"
We'll, wha, do you want'" demanded
the officer
''Oh, notbing-nothing tall, except to
ask you If it isn't funny how they do it
and warn you not to bet on the game. 1t
biteth like serpent and stingeth like an
adder. SO long, old boy-don't t try it!'-
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Columbus Souvenir S,n'auH
LONDON BUDGET.
influenza Losing lis Grip But American Women
Lose Meme OF Their Fascination.

LONDON, March 31.-With the Prince OF
Wales return to London from the Riviera.
the announcement is made that the
Princess OF Wales is going to Copenhagen
next week OH q visit to her parents, tho
King and Queen of Denmark. This has
started gossip which has brought into
prominence the fact that the Prince and
Princess OF Wales seldom remain in tho
same country together. The princess has
spent very little time in England during
the past two years. Incidentally it is an
nounced that the Prince of Wales will
soon pay another visit to the Earl and
Countess of Warwick, the latter being
more generally known as the famous
beauty Lady Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01

the one to see Harvard in 1869. OF course,
1 did not see the first races, but it must
have been great sight at Henley in 1929
when the 'Sarsities faced each other for
the first time, from Hambledon lock to
Henley bridge, "a miles, against summer
stream. The books tell US they had no
light blues and dark blues, Oxford's col
ors were nearly those of Cbdst church,
the head of the river, sort of blue. and
Cambridge rowed in their white shirts,
with pink sashes out of compliment to
their captain who was Lady Margaret
man. They were famous lot. The Ok
ford crew were mostly clergy-afterwards
No. 4, Wordsworth, became bishop at st.
Andrews: No. became a prebendary OF
York; No. dean of Lincoln; No rector
of Tunstall; stroke became rector of Boil
ton-by Bolton, and the coxswaiH, Free
mantle, became dean of Ripon.
Cambridge had a rare lot. No. be-
came vicar of Over; No became dean OF
Ely; No. ., Selwyn, became bishop OF New
Zealand and afterward bishopof Lichiieid;
No. ?, Bayford, was a lawyer and chan
cellor of the diocese of Manchester; and
Toogood, No. 5 in the Oxford boat, was
the heaviest man who ever pulled an oar
for varsity; he rowed at IA stone 10 pounds
(2U6 pounds). They fouled at starting,
but began over again, and Oxford won a6
the bridge by five or six lengths Inc
time was between II and IA minutes.
Then there was the great race at Hen
ley in 1SI3 when Menzies, the Oxford
stroke fell i'll just as he was stepping into
the boat and tumbled into No. 5s arms
Cambridge refused to allow substitute to
row, so Oxford rowed with seven men
No. going to stroke and bow going to
No. Z, leaving bow seat empty. Cam
bridge refused to row seven men; but the
judges said they must, and they went at
it. Oxford soon showed their metal and
below Poplar Court they were clear and
taking the Cambridge water, went in
winners by lengths daylight
"There was another famous race in 1853
have seen Oxford win 10 times in my ~
years. In 1855 there was a sensational
and exciting race. Oxford won by 10
seconds, although Cambridge shot Ham
mersmith bridge q clear length to tho
good. Cambridge was stove in by tug
Just after it was over. But 1867 was, until
the dead heat 10 years later, the closest OF
all the races.
1.-THE race of 1888 was rowed IN q blind
ing snowstorm and it wat so dark you
could hardly see the crews from the shore.
The year 1869 was the Harvard year. They
had beautiful boat and sho was very
fast If they had rowed to match her the
result would have been different. They
had good reach and clean, hard wrench
through the water; but, the crew had
never been ground together. They could
go as fast as anything afloat for II min
utes Or so. then they tired, through
lack of perfect falling together into fair
oar and they broke down. And Oxford
had probably the finest four ever turned
out"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
/ he
Best
Spr ing
! / onic

Is the one which will the
most thoroughly and quickly
drive out of the blood the
accumulations that are in
evitable in the winter months,
and which threaten health
when the habits of life change
under the warming sun of
spring. .
A "spring cleaning" is as
necessary for our bodies as
in our houses. You will never
have spring fever if you an
ticipate it by thoroughly
cleaning the system.
This is the best time to
put your bodily house i'll
thorough order. You can do
it easily, comfortably and
satisfactorily with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
DANA s
MINERAL GAS PLANT.
Manufacturing Gas From Any Kind Of
Material That Contains Oil.

Material That Contains Oil.
Manchester has new apparatus for
producing gas direct from oil bearing
seeds, sawdust, or, in fact, from any solid
matter in which q proportion of oil is pres
ent which was invented by Manchester
genius. The producer is, it seems, SIM
pie cast iron cylinder, with fire CRATE at
the bottom and lined with fire clay. From
the top of this furnace the retort, a deep
cast iron vessel, hangs within, being held
in position merely by flange around its
upper end. Upon the retort is placed q
double elbow pipe or bonnet, which car
ries the gas away as 1t is generated, the
joint being made by the rim of the bonnet
lying in small channel in the top of tho
retort, which is filled with molten lead.
Suitable pipes lead from the bonnet down
ward to hydraulic box of the simplest
possible construction and from thence to
the gas holder. When in use the fire Is
lighted and the retort heated to redness,
the condition of the lead around its top
being good indication Of the right tenn
perature. Tho oil, which may be mineral,
fat or vegetable, is then permitted to flow
in thin, continuous stream into tho retort
and is Immediately converted into fixed
gas, which passes successfully through,
The bonnet pipe and hydraulic box, where
1t is clcanSed from all tarry deposit and
thence to the gas holder. Between the
hydraulic box and the gas holder snits
bic cock is placed for testing the quality OF
the gas, and every provision is made for
cleansing at oil points where the deposit
might settle No attention is required
beyond firing up or filing the oil tank
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-01
Steel Pen. and wr,ters. cr.mp.

''These steel pens" said a rugged and
ruddy octogenarian, ''are an abomination.
They give one writer's cramp. Do you
know that writers cramp was never heard
of before steel pens were invented? l use
quill at home, and never feel the cramp
when have good quill between my fin
gers"
1T is little hard to buy quilts in New
York, isn't it," asked the listener.
Buy emf said the octogenarian. II
don't buy 'em. shoot 'em, wild geese
and swan, at my summer home out west,
and always have good supply Of just
the right kind. 1 haese a special knife to
make my pens. Yon cN get such knives
down town. New York Sun.