davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

High Low C1oeed year
,.y ..............,s:s s@ n$gisao is 'csa
sg.s .............. 49, ~ sE9is 81 ~ -
s S.9Ssa1 S tsSgtsS i ts
Dss s. Statistical position Of Brazil coffee as foows
T ,ss ,ys Ye'! so. ss, Last * ye a.
HsT9ors Stock 1883 IeslS 1851
Neworeans stock .....'. 26572 2''i4+ lso"d
Stock at all ports. .2si.sss 24ssa 2si AZ
New York deliveries. OS3s eVss $50
N Nsosan a''i Gsiiysries ss2 as Isl
A 5sr .l s;: ss s$S: , s$ss
rs1 ' s1 trace &c s's' 81 hs
10 T. Ssl at en- lo s DEMAND Es Nd tor n
aes %es 'ss s' and "5 ssad bays We en2s
~ Piors SS decline in vSss, scared se
e spys1 Gwns I dsSr s Sellers as ana s al s"s
ana ascg BIDS HS, in say 80 2. h sss ssr vSs u
s limits no, Ss Deed 10 s
as s are We're sss 30 pigs nSndns
SS. Of s m GAIA sSs 81 2s bbs
s. s5asS No. 1850 SACKS Kansas private term, sSS
los city patents 81 ~ and private terms lozJ D's ~.
s. 55 IBIS city fncs 81 soss2 g. ara bbs spns pa
sa a i 81 81 Gss s. sfs Z.
81 T 21 i 's q . s 10, a, ;iP%s4 Is
Ns aas qas,, g ,SSss HS <
S los s 8 o ssc 80 e. sa
r. 1 sa A 81 d c fnSp iecs a5s
GRAIN wHEAT-The wheat market vas exci'ed an'
liver mis- morning. The opening showed maIled los
rh 10 SELL and only at decided decline was any supp'
be- ICON the fresh buying orders the decline caused
q quick rally. The demand exhausted after niue
while and then the market began 70 sag en re ro
reae Of an unni"riant character Aa'os , .' ., ine
semed 70 be steady pressure OF sens h h i s' s
Ing the visible supply showing decrense Of $500 600
busN there was but momenfay enthusiasm 1hs endous
exports By private cables reported AT big h-
"'es me esr reports mace the ,9, ahosS from ho
Argentine were $4,000 bush against i.sleoo0 bush thc
Sush The figures Of ne private esiima,es q the
exports were 100000 bush against $4,000 bush NE
Crop ard weather from a home and abroad was
o. favorable character AZ midday the amogn, on pas
The change in local stocks nc, very bullish The
uon as showing prcponderance Of hearish conditions
and the selling OF long wneat was checked bu, silghul
continue particularly spring wheat Interior re-
ccepts Of wheat al spring whoa, markets to-day wcre
winter. against 247 i+a bush year winter, 81 as
bush assns, 10 $50 .Sh seabcard receipts nc ce bush
bush Exports. 715 bush. against ios4ss bush The
the visible supply posted lasted right W
70 the close prices declining almost steadily. winding u.
me degression was largely the result q demorazco
,ng helped by The news which was MOI a. all sncourss
afternoon: The market inactive 5000 bush o.
ssS So! store TERN! S.y FOR closed az
o'KNmrhe opening OF the corn market found bans
&c ' Shooting ss up to Slight sssancs o~
ire FINAL Of Saturday evening There was not much Dc
%sst has made operators chary selling
anS aSsss s 8. M S o
psn"ns mas been pushed with great vigor and lkTg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

pyifMAS CAR srRVicE on ALL TRAINS
s1 S NV sss fso Of n a f'r caIGAoo
ana :a' nsSt aiNS5SNHT Fl L9Sts M
Ii;2o e. m pinins can 80 $3.50 p 10 10 "a sunday,
trains daily except $50 p.
NORFOLK, ii -, a. daily,
through Pullman sleeplns Car, p m; daily
Ticket Offices: ls. lIe ?Gl 49, lao Broadway 81 East
lath 81, y! owsry. y Y: ga Fulton S.. Brooklyn
N~w-York Transfer Company will Tor ana rAsck
baggage from hotel residence to destination.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NE INV ySIBrNE , WILL, BE ne
way "a door north Of Thrty-irsst.: and ADvER.
ELEMENTS ut the following Branch Onices; "a
Eighth-aye. e. corner Twenty thigd-s l52 Sixth-ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

cannot we'll he estimated starting lIoi' SUI" o."
low basis all the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
:: 2gE:: l. 4 "a Z S q

.nia.sh trans 60 Ch.ca,o "nd The Hrs' ie"'s '''"
Yof. loot N thanhels.Ft, daily. ss ivp"s. Az" ~"
nlnulca Garlic. ircn Wet 2le-n,i ,,.,..,, n,,
J'lD hnraol iI.~,. uaH ~. bradford ana s~'A
nance i.Il.r Ger 10 lalTao. $50 -. =, 49, o..
300 2 W :asp1, % Lax, fis 's'
ego Cio,cllnd nnl ca nnail l,".nk " p.,
$50 GN5 rye a, S','$; ' @sss;., : ~
if,t at ago ~ the Wef Hgna!p psseh9''s
,rl r.rIHiu A. s.-"pef uafl A. " go.
SiJ - is . ''," sleeper. 70 bfSao C'''
rrI tol rinr.nrau. nirirE ca.,.o r,,,rv.S
,-.f -ft'~ ''APlw. Tf'NrTf AND II bi,MhN
. '''....a,. ..s ~ III 2fi ioi nnd Oii Proadwsl.
=. req, .p5,.. Chambers ard Wesi IDS ferr,ss
,.s. o., f,--,f,a nri "93 Fulton st, b-''flyn W
i. s,1. .r, Honok-a ard Jrs"y city f,nton 20
f5,o.s az. ,c~itsnces - deTt''at'on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
NETWORK nuv TRIBUNE TUESDAY, PAGES

s. eoas575 nnIxed calves So $685. streght lots Of
* 1ssss s. at eu Ssa miH s s sss
opened about steady for dressed c.I oa or
issf sos ; re ciSsS %
per salf 100 IL s ad n vs a, 5, 80
81 d at Il? II d. & r. s S. less SO
ID 4: s $:,i =. e e : E & Z; j. f
s. sss 49, e g. at II s :: 81 ve is II s. a. 81 e.
al ' H. q: s H ~ ao 81 Sa az = S
81 & g. so ~ u 80 a, * su ~ NJ S' .Ss
81 e le' a. fed c%y ys 70 a. o. rs o. 40
Ese 6ss: 81 ysa.. it2 n $50 10 DO =, is5 =.
3 o. .5 H. S. s. me o;: d. rs ID. at
Mrlsn % yca 100 2 :. e s. 81 20 d% 10 81 ba, n,
III H. at s., lSs. On tie it, i2a 10. at 81 'o'
ya z: n 1t % $ a. o :, p g. g. al '2 s. r. 81
s. 40 ,i y 49, a, ' = n a. . ,, * at ~ do su n
at s.: @ yeaIs: i2i u. a, s. 40 DO 100 H. d" e.
Gs%d & s q 1. 10 At a. 50 i Ss g. al % 81 +; p
j. If e, q At 3: g. i s. a. -. 81 g. ~ r
newton & o.: III ,cals III H. at s. w. DO 10 to
SHEEP HND LANES Receipts ro- two days. C2 cars
II 800 hcae,?3 cars ioT butcher, '' rnakng WIN
ears held over saurday 10 cars salc Demand Only
far FOR sheep and wooled SICK ~ an racd Stead a.
sr ec S Sns' srns am Ordinary good unsn9rn sheep
s sa a, 5, "a ceee. sSaly d. rtes s. 8 81
D., g. sal. snrins lambs az saasl - Per head. with
ne rca, prime ios cera D-ssssd mutton fw NJ
a. ss@Ic.c county dressed spring lambs 80" a e ~
" 3,r'' aasop 20 GDp,a az Mss- , a, & 5? ~
X n At s. i7e %. 7oib g ~ 3D. o' ID ~ - 'o' % %
y e. At .ss7 si an aa2 seeec s % 5l g.
n,r, s,S ~ "a H. 81 - 70 II br " a, a.
Hume y nuli,n. -" .lll.G " ,..t e., H. n, "a 2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
The nPa.,ixs Blockade. .

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Officials here
profess to have no information yet as to
the instructions to send British war ves-
sells for the enforcement of the ultimatum
against Nicaragua. Those in a position
to understand the status of affairs, how
ever, express the belief that the British
instructions are on the following lines;
First-There shall be no exercise Of
forco which will affect the commerce or
interests of the United States. or her citi-
zens, or of other foreign countries.
Second-The exercise OF force shall be
confined to the execution of the passive
blockade of Nicaragua ports, Accord ng to
the established rules for that maneuver.
A passive blockade is designed to cripple
the international commerce of Nicaragua,
and yet leave all foreign commerce to
proceed as usual. 1t does not contemplate
any overt act, or seizure, or detention of
States and other countries would be free
to come and go and care should be taken
that no cause be given for the United
States to intervene on the ground that the
United States interest are in jeopardy.
The last time this ''passive blockade
was executed, was against Greece, 10
years ago. The allied powers of Europe,
except France. agreed to suppress the
action of Greece in the beginning of the
war on Turkey. Various countries sent
warships which blockaded the Grecian
ports and held all coast commerce in
check until Greece yielded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
Sugar RehnerIes Re.um..

PHILADELPHIA, April T.-Spreckel's
sugar refinery. which has been closed
about two weeks by order of the sugar
trust, by which 1t is controlled, mas
started up again. The plant Is running
on nearly full time. with reduced force.
The other refinery in Williamsburg. N.
Y, which closed at the same time. has
also resumed work. Demand for refined
sugars, which was very dull when the two
refineries were closed. has become
brighter, and though the market is still
overstocked, IL is thought healthy coudi-
ton will soon be restored.
McCahan refinery. not controlled by
the trust, is running nearly full time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1895.


The Butte Chamber of Commerce
has at last decided to see what 1t can
do towards bringing the Burlington
railroad to that city. Mayor-elect
Thompson reminded the body at the
meeting Tuesday night that through
failure to organize the main line of
the Northern Pacific was lost to Butte
and Helena got away with 1t. 1t is
high time that Butte realized the
necessity for doing something for it.
self and not waiting for others to do
IL. Butte has always been prosperous
and has never realized the necessity
for united action for accomplishing
greater ends. Her people have never
pulled together on any enterprise, al.
ways suspicious that the other fellow
was liable to make something out of
it or had some selfish motive. The re-
vival of interest in the Chamber of
Commerce indicates a more harmoni-
Gus feeling among Butte business men.
But 1t will be hard matter to keep
up this interest In public affairs un-
less the members are br ought to real
ize the importance and necessity for a
representative business mems organi-
cation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

and this year 20,547 miles figure in the
plans of the companies and corpora
lions controlling all systems How
far this will follow for 1895 is not
among the conjectures of the day, but
in January 1888 miles were either
wholly graded or under contract Its
a very certain fact that the steel rail
mills are running now on long orders,
and industries af this character are re-
suming in every direction. No better
manifestation of returning confidence
could be desired. The extension OF
the railroad systems means the de-
velopment of all sections and that Is
always significant Of turning of the
tide
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

signed Those who remained at home
missed most profitable season of in
tellectual intercourse with their breth-
rem. The association has decided upon
new plans for its advancement and
evinced an interest of accomplishing
good, in which purpose, no doubt they
will meet with the hearty cooperation
Of all members of the association. An
aconda was honored by the selection
of DIR. j. +. Spelman as president Of
the association for the ensuing year, a
gentleman devoted to his profession
and ardent for its advancement.
Sufficient time has now elapsed to
show the results of the medical prac-
tice act, and the outcome can be said
to be highly creditable to the profess
sion. 1t was said for this law in adj
vance, that 1t would give to the state
higher order of intelligence and
ability in the practice of medicine
That this result has been accomplished
is an acknowledged fact.
Everybody feels an interest in the
the medical profession as its relation
to the human family is of the closest
and most familiar nature. People re-
alize that when the doctors meet it is
generally in the interest of the people.
OF the measures proposed to be &C
complished the establishment at as
early q date as possible Of q state
board of health will meet with gen.
eral approval, as the necessity for q
fountain head for the sanitary regu-
lations of the state can readily be ap-
preciated. The equipment of bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory at one of the
state institutions is another step in
the right direction which should re-
ceive encouragement in the interest of
disease-stricken communities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

In the event that Nicaragua refuses
to pay the indemnity demanded in
England's ultimatum, it will be inter
esting to know what Uncle Sam will
do about it, should England enforce
her demand at the point of war ves-
sci. John Bull is inclined to be rather
insolent towards the United States
these days and his bluffs may be
called While peace and good will is
the best motto, the American people
will not always tolerate insult. In this
respect the administration has a great
duty to perform in unfolding the dig
nifty of the country and commanding
respect for II. Under the Monroe doc
trine Uncle Sam cannot sit idly by
and see weak South American re-
public imposed upon. The admins
tration may be relied upon to do the
right thing at the right time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
The London Times is printing a

The London Times is printing a
long report, the result of per-
sonal investigation, carried out on the
spot by a competent and trustworthy
correspondent, of the Armenian afro
cities. Though not the first report of
this kind, it has the advantage of be-
ing authoritative, and its details con-
firm what has been said by other par
ties All the facts go to show that
the Turkish government, instead of
using its soldiery to execute justice
and enforce fiscal claims, allowed them
to devastate the country like pirates
and brigands. The more we learn of
the atrocities in Armenia, the less ex-
cuse there seems to be for them. fur
key is just about 500 years behind the
times, anyway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
What England SAYS.

LONDON. April 17.-St. Jaaes Gazette
this afternoon, commenting upon the lat
est developments in the dispute between
Great Britain and Nicaragua, says:
There is wonderful ignorance of
diplomacy on the part OF American jour-
nalists. Why should we want to bonn
bard Greytown? If Nicaragua has been
so foolish as to refuse to pay the indem-
nifty which, with the knowledge of the
United States, we demanded, we shall
take such steps as the American govern
ment was perfectly aware of at the time
asked.
1.-THE Monroe doctrine has been the doc
trine for g. years, and has not been acted
upon yet. When Great Britain has scri.
Gus differences to settle with South Ameri-
can republics il will not be prevented from
dong so by anything but settled internal
tional laws"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
The Chinese Indemnity.

In the settlement of the terms of
peace between China and japan the
greatest interest has conferred in the
silver producing states as to what
coin the indemnity will be paid in.
According to the imperial edict all
doubt seems to be set at rest, both as
to the amount of the indemnity and
the coin in which 1t is to be paid 1t
will be two hundred million taels,
which is equal to three hundred mill.
ion silver dollars of Mexican mintage
The Japanese tael is put up in the
form of bullion or ingots, each ingot
containing silver to the amount of
from 20 to 80 taels. Silver is the
measure of value to great extent in
both countries. japan not having
been called upon to negotiate any
loan In gold for the prosecution of the
war. has experienced no especial drain
Of gold.
On the other hand China Is heavily
in debt to England and other Euro
pean nations and has exported large
quantities Of gold within the last few
years until her treasury does not now
contain any considerable amount of
this metal. For these reasons IL is
practically settled that the indemnity
will be paid in silver. To the silver
producing states this is the most in
teresting feature of the peace negotia-
tons 1t will cause further rise in
the price of the white metal and will
give the silver mining industry an
impetus which it has not enjoyed in
many months.
The armistice between Japan and
China will expire on the Goth inst
The departure of Ii Hung Chang
from Japanese soil gives every indica-
tion that the terms of peace have been
agreed upon as told in the news dis
patches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

While it is conceded that the winter
fall of snow was below the average
the Montana farmer Is not as greatly
concerned over it as he used to be. As
each year finds an increase in popula-
ton in the rural districts and a conse-
quent increase in the overturning of
the sod, it also finds an increase in the
rain fall The weather service bureau
statistics show a greater rain fall each
succeeding year. Last season but
very little irrigation was necessary.
If the atmospheric conditions keep on
changing it will not be long ere irriga-
ton will be found unnecessary and the
arid land question in some portions of
the state, at least, will have been
solved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

A noteworthy fact in connection
with the United States army is that
at the present time every non-com-
missioned officer in it, for the first
time in history, is full citizen of the
United States. Also last month about
1000 recruits were accepted, 70 per
cent of whom were native born.
Since the reduction of the time of en-
listment from five to three years the
increase of recruits has been quite
large In the navy the percentage of
native born enlistments does not
reach fifty. In order to keep up the
required enlistment many foreigners
are accepted, though effort is being
made to secure Americans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

The fact that water can be made
part of an electric circuit has been
demonstrated by numerous expert
ments. A practical use of the knowl-
edge was made few days ago by the
British postal authorities. The tele-
graph cable between the mainland of
Scotland and the Isle of Null, a dis
lance of two miles, was broken for a
week. The wire on the island ran for
some distance along the shore. On the
mainland parallel wire was built and
messages sent along either wire were
carried by induction across the water
to the opposite wire and read from it
by telephone. The Cleveland Plain
Dealer recalls that when the fact that
messages could be transmitted in this
way was first made known sanguine
electricians conceived the idea of tele.
graphing across the Atlantic without
the aid of cable and devised plans for
telegraphic communication between
passing ships and between ships at sea
and stations on shore All these
schemes were in advance of the present
state of scientific knowledge, but he
would be a rash man who maintained
their impossibility in the future. The
Scotch experiment is the first of the
kind that has been turned to practical
commercial use, but il will not lie the
last
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
THREE NIGHTS OF COMIC OPERA.
The Pyle Opera Company Next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.


Tuesday and Wednesday.
A theatrical event of more than ordl-
nary interest will be the appearance Of the
Pyke Comic Opera company on next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in roper
toire of charming comic operas. present.
ing on Monday "Black Nantes" Tues
day "Falka" and Wednesday "Prince
Methusalem," all of which are pro-
nounced success. This company is play
ing in Butte this week where they have
scored q most positive success and are re-
ceiving elaborate recognition from the
press of that city. This aggregation in
ciudes some 30 people selected by Mr..
Pyke with view to their thorough fitness
for comic opera. The company Is headed
by Louise Manfred, who has no superior
on the opera comique stage as prima
donna soubrette. Daisy Thore IL the
prima donna soprano, formerly with the
Carleton company, and has an estab-
lished reputation. The mezzo soprano,
Helene Salinger, has q voice OF wide
range and great power.
The malo voices arc of unusual
strength and include Arthur Boyce, the
tenor; Mira Del La Mota, baritone; Win
field Blake, the marvellous basso. ,.
The comedy element will be carried out
by two clever comedians, AL Leech and
George Brce, who never fail to keep their
auditors in the best of humor.
The chorus is a good one, and the or
chestra which is an excellent one will be
complete, the effects perfect and the cos
tunes bright and new. which altogether
insure an artistic and financial success.
In order to give all the opportunity of
enjoying hearty laugh, good music, the
prices will be as usual and in keeping
with the times. "Falka" will be the OPEN
ing opera. The company is now en- route
East under the management of John Ma
guire. Seats on sale Friday at 8 a IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

President Cleveland has filed out
his income tax blank including In it
his salary of $50, 900 as president His
tax on this would amount to $500
Under the constitution, however, the
presidents salary cannot be increased
or diminished during the term for
which he shall have been elected and
an interesting question of construc-
ton of the constitution here arises. IL
is quite likely that the presidents sal
airy will not be taxed, as this would
reduce his salary to $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
The SALE Is OFF.
An Erratic Horse Plays Havoc With HI
Owners. 49,

An Erratic Horse Plays Havoc With His
Owners. AZ
A horse was being tested by John
French yesterday afternoon. ID. ID. Twohy
was about to buy the animal. AS soon as
the horse started off, however, he began
to back and kick and ran down CONNER
cial street west, and when in front OF Pre-
vost's boarding house wheeled and ran
direct towards the front window. He
jumped through il and tried to take the
buggy along with him. but could get no
moret han his head aud front feet into
the house. The men who gathered tried
to back him out, but were unable to do SO
and had to unhitch the animal and lead
him into the house and then out through u
hallway. The horse was not hurt except
by q few scratches from broken glass.
The sale was spoiled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

The Philadelphia Times thinks the
best thermometer of the business and
trade situation is found in the railroad
interests of the country, not alone in
the commerce over them, but in their
extension and development as COM
mon carriers. At the present time
there are 1913 lines in the forly-four
states and territories. During the past
year 1870 miles of new road were laid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

1t is to be hoped that the effort to
change the name of the Bowery will
fail The place where they do such
thing and they say such things has
become immortalized to fame. Be-
sides, what's in a name? BY any other
name the Bowery would smell as
sweet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18

The Montana Medical association
finished the practical business in hand
yesterday afternoon and the evening
hours were whiled away around the
festal board The doctors all agree
that il was the most pleasant and
successful meeting the association has
yet held The papers were able and
treated exclusively the subjects as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
Maude Granger as Camille"

Maude Granger and her excellent COM
pany gave a very fine and powerful pre-
sentation of "Camille" last evening at the
Evans opera house to an appreciative
audience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
arr.. and v.r.,.bls a..d..

etable seeds by writing for samples and prices
to Deer Lodge Drug Co.. p. o. box 152, Deer
Lodge. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-18
fa.tsri Faster. FastsrI

fAstsri fastsri fastert
On
And
After December 16th
You can come from
St. Paul to Butte
Over the
Northern Pacific
And save
Five hours and
Forty-five minutes
In time
Over any competing line.