davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

there was q nronounced free-silver sentiment
over the country he felt IT would die away uhoeI
campaign Of education and that IL was Io' ~
reality as strong to-day as 1t was TWO "eehS as =;
II" felt sure that II would continue 10 Wahe uii'i
election time
Gerrit H. Smith OF Maryland. promnent
Republican. and q warm friend OF GoVerho'
Lloyd Lowndes. Of that state also paiu ms Ne r
spects 10 Mr. Hanna Mr. Smith assured MT
hanna that Maryland was making great "sn =
ior honest money and Republican principles. nc
SAD That detection from the Democratic coiu p
vas general. He hoped to see the o'd.e 30 iso
publican, and thought ii had good heh'i"s
chance
r. 5. Yeargason OF Connecticut was announcer
caller He said that the Republican MAJORITY III
MS State would be unprecedented this year as
lhey had the solid Republican vote ana "eIo
winning hundreds OF Democratic votes Oh ''e
money issue
After greeting his callers at the Waldorf, MT
hanna went on down to headquarters he met
there Charles l.. Kurtz chairman OF the re
publican State Committee in Ohio, and also
member Of the National Committee from that
State. Mr.. Kurtz announced that the Repub-
leans of the Buckeye State were preparing TO
open the campaign In the near future with big
nass-meeting at Columbus. The speakers ex-
pected are Speaker Reed Senator-elect Foraker
and Senator Sherman. Major Mckinley may be
present although he Ia not down for a speech
making arrangements for going to Europe. had
given up that trip and will remain In this coun-
try to take part In the campaign He added
that the hardest kind OF a fight was being
made In Ohio and that handsome majority
would be shown for the States favorite son
Another caller was ex-Congressman Roswell
3. Horr. OF Michigan. Mr.. Horn came In to say
goodby 10 Mr.. Hanna before starting for the
West He is TO make several speeches In that
section and will open his campaign in Lincoln.
Neb. Franklin Murphy. Of Ncw-Jersey. also
called at the headquarters and chatted with
Mr. Hanna. 1t was reported yesterday that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

No. II Avenue A. near First street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15

Oats zs.ss y 81 sg
3 May So. u s21A 81 211l N 202s
q July 80. IN 21la Els 21ss 221h
}s@5& Flax ssss;;Ssts .s#. .sS s4{ IL s5
a aisS ": ": 81 81
& Rye tx. 54sL8
4 Cash ...s.... So. 49,. N.... 35Sll5 3S
May !. -. -. 5.g2-... ~ 40 40 +
y Il Pork
May .i2is 10 ssis 1eiio iS.sN 10 az
July .... -. 10. 25 10 so 1925 TO- 0.20
,s5s DULUTH MARKET.
Open-aHigh- Low. Clos.
ing est. est. Ing
May ........ S2Sz 637s e2h. 63ss
y On Ira k-No hard. 61asc: Mol north
TerIl, G05sc; No; 2 northern, 5S1sc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
I'm WAT. srpEE1r

- y ,S
New. York, Feb. i3--Wall Street. 10
a. ,r1.-specuIation at the Stock Exchange
opened strong with prices generally A@
~ higher than at the close of yesterday.
Tobacco showed the greatest gain, the an
nual report having been fayorably inter-
preted. Sugar, Manhattan and Missouri
Pacific were in sharp demand
IL a.. n1.--Stocks during the first, hour
OF business were active and higher. Lon-
don was a buyer of its favorites and the
commission houses and local operator
were all on the bull side. The progress
making toward an an1icable settlement of
the Venezuelan dispute and the rapidity
with which the treasury gold reserve Is
mounting up is creating quite a bullish
sentiment.
The railway list was strong and especial
~ for the Changers, T.. & N. Manhattan
and the Coalers In the inactive stocks
Wells Fargo rose 8 to LOO. Speculation
at Il o'clock was firm in tone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
ST. PAUL IN IT
The Sanity City Gets the Next q. A.
..,. r. Encampnent. Nv

A telegram from Chicago last night
says: "O-
General passenger agents Of he Western
roads decided agai, today that. for the
present at least they would make no
change in the rates and limitations orig
illally agreed TO for Grand Army tickets
to st. Paul next September. On this
decision being arrived a. the Wisconsin
Central immediately gave. notice Of It's in
tontion to taken individual action III the
matter and to extend the limitation OF its
tickets TO fifteen days from date of sale.
holders to liavc the option of having them
extended thirty days on paying the di1ler-
eNce between a one cent per mile rate ana
one fare tor the round trip. The other
roads agreed among themselves 70 ignore
the independent action OF the Chlcago
Great Western and the Wisconsin Central
and TO take no further ac,ipn~in the mat
ter for thirty days at least.
This action of the Wisconsin Central IS
considered by G. A. r. men to settle the
fact that the national encampment Will De
held in st. Paul in September next. 1t
is not doubted now that the other roads
in the Western Passenger association Will
come into line and grant the 80 days limit
OF tickets.
Speaking of the ancampnaent Capt. j. ].
McCardy, of ST. Paul, says: --,5.zs
s."Our arrangements are such that we
will make our entertainment conform with
the amount which we collect. # we get
$4,000 we will give an entertainments
which will cost that amount II we get
SIS, 900, then the entertainment will be Just
five times as good. We will have no trouble
t in collecting the amount of money which
we want to get. 1t is not the $4,000 con-
| tributions WHICH Will do the business, It
is the $50 subscript ions. Why, if every
one in the city would give SO cents we
would have. more money than We wa Mt.
| This, Of course, We do not expect, but
the small contributions are the ones which
we count on to pun us through, and we
/ will get plenty of; them. There are some
people in the city who think that we will
| not be able to get the money which we
(want. hut they are mistaken We will
| nor have the slightest trouble in doing So.
| During the week Of the encampment
| the population OF the city viii De doubled.
Visitors will come from every part o the
Ecpu.itry But. OF course, a great many Of
them will he from the Northwest On the
Iday of the grand parade the city will see
1.-The largest crowd ever Assem- hleds in the
| Northwest AT Washington there were
|s70, 900 Grand Amy m en- N line. and at
louisville last year there were about 3d.
900 in. the pa rade. i don t think that there
fis any doubt that we will have at least
lflSat many III line on that day an OF
Ect,if hat M be- only small part Of
irl IS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
A. 0. H. PRINTING.

We have on hand at ali times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hbernians and
the Daughters of Erin which sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. 90
Due Cards. per hundred . ................... loo
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ......... SO
Cick Committee Renort Blanks Der hundred
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred 90
Ode cards, per hundred Toe
Letter Heads r. colors / per hundred 80
Letter Heads II color per hundred ........... loo
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun LOO
Financial Secretarys Registera frst-class book 800
Recording Secretarv's Book. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Treasurers Book. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Insurance Secretary's Register bcst in the United
States ].......:.. ,.............. $50
Secrctarys Order Books. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Treasurers Receipt Books. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
Iiko a Shin In rough sea.

71AEU = o1asP y - : V06 = ssSssIss u y.
81 Fountain ST., Worcester, Mass, Oct 81. 4
that often felt Is il the top Of my head came Of
and my left leg seemed to 60 into the ground. 50
that I acted like q drunken man or 3 ship an
eelcold up my back and see sparks before my
eyes and then faint away i also slept very ittie
md was afraid always that something unusual
would happen. But thank God after taking only
Q bottles 81 Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. am
we'll again, after being SO near to the grave and
although people thought would get a relapse.
toms of it. WIZ. Hi1efy.
y Mrs Brown, from Liberty ST., in tho sams
sity writes, that she was cured by Pastor Koenifs
Nerve Tonic from heart disease aud liver COM
plant, after she suffered years. %5s,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

: : : NIIIOItoV III II u W.T. :
Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Tne
Drovers Journal official quotations today
are as follows:
Cattle Receipts 5000 head; market
strong to l0c higher: fair to best beeves,
$2.50@4.65; stockers and feeders, $4,000
800; mixed COWS and bulls, $1.50@3.70;
Texas, $3@3S5
Hogs Receipts, 10000 head: estimated
for tomorrow, 10000 head; market 5@1oc
higher; light, S405@4.30; rough packing,
$3.S5@3.95; mixed and butchers $3.50
4.35; heavy packing and shipping. $4,000
1925; pigs, $3.25@4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
Zoe higher; natives, $2.50@3.65; western,
$s03.60; Texas, 250@3; lambs, $3.25@
4.GQ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
SIR PAUL LIVE STOCK

Union Stock Yards. South ST Paul. Feb.
10. -Reoeipts-s71; hogs, 1865; cattle, 80;
calves, 22s; good sale. ,...
Hogs &c higher; yard cleaned early.
Representative sales: 50 hogs, av. W.T.. 1877
lbs, So. IS; SO, 295, 50. 80; 81, 229. 1896; 80,
221, 1886; 95, 1874, s.. 95; SO, 256, So. 90: Ii,
252, So rs; IL, ZAP, $50: 81, y206 1886.
Cattle quiet all around; not much good
stock received. Sales: l COW, av. W.T.. no
lbs, s2.65; 2 cows 305 sos; heifers, $50,
81 30; 2 cows, TO. s2.65; 1 COW, $50, $3.50;
9 steers, $50, 1910; Z steers 662, $40.
Sheep steady: receipts none. Sales: A
mrttons, .av. wi. 90; rs mutons, 96.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
TOREIGN MARKETS.

london Feb. 13.--The grain markets
opened quiet AT Liverpool wheat. spot,
quiet: futures steady and unchanged.
Corn quiet London cargoes of wheat.
off coast, nothing doing; on passage. dull.
English country markets quiet; French
markets firm; Paris wheat, CEN
times higher; hour 10000 centimes higher.
Berlin wheat, 1A0iA marks lower.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
DULUTH MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODICE.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--Butter steady; extra
creamery, 1S1ac; seconds. 14@16c. Eggs
firm: fresh stock, 13@131sc. Cheese
steady; young Americas, 91a@10c. Poul-
try firm; chickens, 81a@91ac; spring
chickens, 971A@10c;; turkeys, 12@13hc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
Our JOB Department.
Yes, we do Job Printing and lots of it, too and
e: At Reasonable Rates. %.


suit the times
invitations anything
of Printin Give trial order
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15

market closed at 12l3c firm.
a good many conSignments are being re-
ceived that contain eggs that are not STRICT
ly fresh, resulting III quite loss off i'll
Gambling.
y Quotations are:
Strictly fresh laid, cases included. 12!s@1224
Seconds cases included ...- ........
Cold storage, No. stock ..,.,,.. Z @8
Cold storage No. 2 stock .......... @
Cases returned, 1ac less.
Sales are made subject to Gambling loss
off.
Dressed Poultry--Reeeipts Were. little
larger today, but there was e good demand
for choice stock and prices On such ruled
firm.
and not frozen sold readily at lie, with a
few small lots at ll12c. Old chickens. with
only a few young mixed in, sold slowly at
1Cc. but where they run mostly young lie
Dry picked turkeys, fancy dressed and
n priees. Heavy turkeys are slow with ute
a good many received
Ducks and geese are steady.
c t;}lieE, Straight lots Old hens. l9s4a1l
G Ghickens. fair 10 good good, but poorly
rur Keys fancy. dry picked, fat. |: e1l21s
Turkeys, sca!aWags ...-' 5 q
Geese. good to fancy ................ 10 OIL
Ducks, good to fancy .-.,......:,.... or
Chickens, mixed coops .......,.. ; GO,
Turkeys, :. observation-disclosures. g s's
Geese 49,. Observation-Disclosures n
Dressed Meats-Receipts Of dressed meats
were good today bat offerings went out
s Veal is salable at e@slac for fancy and so
51ac for fair tosg good.
Mutton and lambs are steady With re-
ce;pts cleaning up rapidly ~
Hogs are firm at quotations.
Veal, fancy ...........:.......:....... ly w
Veal, fair to GOOD -. ............. @ So
veal, poor..... .........:............. I @
Mutton, country dressed ..-........ ., ga.
Bucks rex ~ eIa
hs aga sd pe,tr Oh dressed, light me 'zs
{ #$;; s sS;z$ ,;:::;; s -
ef Rsaaasn.Wsfa rket dull with very little sale.
Brown beans are especially quiet
Ta .a;;, ni hahd picked, bu SSai %
BT mrisa i feaofferings are in excess Of de-
naild Market weak
n nsafs se aaa1ity, yellow. ss 6 s.
Green f aaam pn a,aiity i, dSa 50
tsame-Receipts are running light. There
is q good demand for fresh lots. Dirty
musss stock is slow. Few ducks or geese
are coming.
Red heads, doz. 3.50a3.
Canvas backs, doz .0006.00
HSsi; zfssn i: 5sl &
S ssss Sc. s. 81
Sfiiail sriipe, doz @p ~
fame pigeons. EdOz 999l 90
Taa1t. esa !. i.os
Jack rabhits large clean, .doz: .55@2.o g
~ KhitK small whit 400 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

- : --.--.-- W. MlHnEapOlIS TFU, Loo
Butter-The market remains very dull and
depressed on low grade and medium butter.
dition than they had been for some time.
Buyers in Chicago claim that they can Sc
cure selections Of roll butter there at SC.
which is equivalent to- Tee here. Sellers,
their selections off fairly well at quota
ions, although buyers are more exacting
than when there is not so much of q supply
on. the market. Straight lots of roll butter,
fresh and sweet. are in demand at inside
quotations, but buyers are backward about
taking hold in large quantities at outside
prices Creamery butter is in fair demand
for best makes. Receipts are not large and
the demand is keeping supplies we'll down.
Seconds and thirds are slow. Dairy butter
diums are dragging if held above packing
stock prices. Sales are often made at bet
ter prices, but there is no ready sale except
as hacking stock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
ST. Louis LIVE STOCK

2 ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ss@ d
St Louis. Mo- Feb. 4 II atfonaI stock
Yards Receipts, 1900: market
steady; native steers, $3.25@4 IS: ii Texas
steers, sz4p@3.6o. Hog Receipts, 5000:
market Sc higher; heavy. $4Q42p; mixed,
$2g0@4 40; IL light. q @4. 90 Sheep. itas
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Personal Mention

Capt. o. E. Wood, 9Th Artillery. is al 1lm;
Lincoln Park, on leave of absence from his
post at Fort Slocum, n. Y.
Secretary Herbert has gone to New York
to attend dinner given by ex-Secret.rv
Whitney, in honor of Captain Mahan. an
thor Of "The Influence of Sea Power on
History" who was recently placed on the
retired list of the navy.
Capt. Sidney K. Stuart, ordnance depart-
ment, has been ordered to the Sandy Hook
proving grounds on temporary business re-
lating to range table for the Pinch cast
iron mortar.
The following officials have taken apart
ments at the Cairo for the winter: Prof.
Willis L. Moore and family chief of wealth.
chief of United States coast survey: Mr..
VIM. Aiken, supervising architect, Treasu-
ry Department.; Mr.. Il. ]. Whitton and wife
of Janeville, Wis, chief of property divis-
ion. War Department.
Speaker Reed is expected in the city daily
He has engaged his old quarters at the
Shoreham for the winter.
by his wife and daughter, is at the Nor
mandie.
Congressman Blue of Kansas is at the
Normandie
Senators Hansbrough of North Dakota
and Mantle of Montana have taken quar-
tiers at the Wellington. Mr.. Hans5rough
Is expected here tomorrow, and Mr. Mantle
will probably reach the city on Sunday.
Among the late arrivals at the Hotel
Chamberlin, Fort Monroe, from Washing
ton are Gen. c. H. Smith, L. s. A: Col.
George Truesdeil, Col James A. Bates, E.
B. Townsend, n. w. Brooks Frank p
Madigan and w. s. Branson.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
DEFENSES OF WASHINGTON
Contract for Gun Emplacements and Wharf
Awarded.
They Are 10 BE mt Sheridan Point,
Opposite Fort WASH
fngtOn.

Gen. Craighill, chief of engineers. today
awarded to G. Snowden Andrews and Hen
ry T. Douglass of Baltimore, Nd, the con-
tract for the construction Of a wharf aud
two gun emplacements at Sheridan Point,
Va, at their bid Of SIS, ,6S:,.96 Bids for this
work were opened by Major Charles ]. AL
len, the engineer officer in charge Of river
and harbor works in this vicinity, on the
2Sth ultiIno. Eleven bids were received as
follows: r. H. Hood, Washington, ID. c.,
$77.267; John Jacoby, Wilmington, Del,
$1, ,667; John j. Shipman, Washington, ID.
c., $7O,452; American Artificial Stone Pave
ment Company. Philadelphia, s74.3I7;
Frank Pidgeon, Saugert.es n. Y, So, l27 !;
j. l.. Grim, Philadelphia, sT.2l0; Sanford
and Brc oks, Baltimore, 1223o; Owen Pat
terson, Baltimore, $E.222; Sweeten & Son,
Camden, N. j., $93,O3l; Crawford Paving
Company, Washing ton, ID. c.. s1O,29I; q.
Snowden Andrews and Henry T. Douglass,
Baltimore, $5S.GSi.96.
The aforementioned bid was the lowest,
and the firm being considered perfectly re-
sponsible has been awarded the contract in
compliance with the recommendation of
Maj Allen.
For Defense of the Capital.
Sheridan Point is on the Potomac river
directly opposite Fort Washington, Nd.
and the placing of battery there is in exc
CutloH Oh tne general PROJECT 1Or tne de-
tense of the national capital. The details
of the plan, so far as the number and cali
Der of the guns to be placed on Fort Wash
ington and Sheridan Point, were published
In The Star several weeks ago i'm its synop-
Sis OF the annual report of the chief of en-
gineerS. The work at the points named is
in charge of Lieut.. Morrow, Mai. Aliens
assistant. and has progressed very rapidly.
At Fort Washington two emplacements Is
are completed, and another is in good
fighting condition, lacking only the trim
mings to be completed.
Guns Being Mounted.
Two 10-inch guns are now in process of
mounting. and third is on it's way to the
fort. They are to be mounted on disap-
pearing carriages. The main battery at
Sheridan Point will consist of at least
three high-power guns, and the combined
batteries will guard the river most effect
ually against any ordinary fleet of war
ships.
Under the contract with Andrews &
Douglass the emplacements and wharf at
Sheridan Point are to De completed by
September !, 1897.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
KILLED BY NATIVES
Italians Massacred on the East Afri-
can Coast.
SENSATIONAL REMARKS IN REICHSfAG
England to Be Responsible for
DongoIa Expedition Expenses.
RED HATS FOR CARDINALS

ZANZIBAR, December 3.-The massacre
of Senior Cacchi, the Italian consul here'
the captains of the Italian warships VOL
turno and Staffetta, and about SIX other
Italian officers, by the Somalis at Maya
doxo on the coast of Somaliland, East Al
rica occurred Saturday. November ~ Inc
party was accompanied by seventy Askarls
and was on a trip into the country outside
of Magadoxo, when the Somalis attacked
the Italians, killed all the whites and thirty
OF the Askaris.
ROME, December 3.-Further advices
from Zanzibar give additional details of the
massacre of Senor Cecchi and the italian
officers who were with him. 1t is stated
that fourteen Italians were killed. The
caravan was attacked during the night by
the Somalis. The latter were repulsed al
first, but rallied later and continually at
tackled the retreating caravan The Italians
and their escort of AskariS fought desper-
ately, but were eventually overcome. So
soon as the news of the fighting reached
MagadoXo a detachment of sailors and a
force of Askaris were sent to the assistance
of the caravan. But they arrived too late
to save the Italians. The rescue party re-
covered twenty-seven bodies and arrested
many Somali tribeSmen who took part IN
the massacre. These prisoners were pun
iShed in an exemplary manner.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
LEGISLATION THIS WINTER.
Representative Burton Does Not Ex
pect Much-Extra Session Expected.

representative Burton Does Not Ex.
pect Much-Extra Session Expected.
Representative Theodore E. Burton of the
cleveland, Ohio. district, one Of the best
KNOWN republicans Of the buckeye state.
SAID today that he had no idea the Dingley
Dill would be passed at the coming session
Dill would be passed at the coming session.
Il don't expect much legislation this win
ter Is what Mr.. Burton said. II have
no idea that the Dfngley bill will pass
Two or three things combine to prevent it.
The first of these Is that those who ad-
Vocate protective tariff will not be as
aggressive for this bill as they otherwise
might, because it will seem to them
temporary makeshift; also the administra-
tive department Of the treasury will not
wish to adjust the collection of customs
to the Dingley law when 1t is probable that
within q year or thereabouts another law
will be passed. This factor will indirectly
be In the way Of the passage Of the bill.
Then, on. the other hand the opponents
OF the bill who defeated it last winter do
not seem to have materially changed their
minds In regard to It, OF course the ques-
ton of the passage of the bill rests with
the Senate. The present prospect is for an
extra session. The immediate demand is
for more revenue. ,Unless this Is provided
at this session I believe all parties will
concur in favorfrg an extra session for a
settlement Of this question. We are just
beginning to realize how much we have
been suffering from constant agitation and
frequent changes in our revenue system.
What the country mast needs is a perma-
nent settlement of this problem such as to
give us sufficient revenue and adequate
protection. After that comes peace A less
favorable settlement than the protectionists
desire would be acceptable, If we may be
sure of permanence. / am satisfied we
have been kept back from an era Of pros
perity partly by an Inadequate tariff, but
even more by pncertainty as to our none
tary standard and OUT system of taxation"
Evening star., 1896-12-03
CRITICISING LIBRARY DECORATIONS
Names Omitted From the Lists of the
Great.

The new Congressional Library is being
visited daily by many tourists and among
them are good many people of super
critical tendencies. Inventors wandering
through the halls where the names of dis
unguished inventors are traced in among
the beautiful frescoed figures on the CELL
ings and wall now and then complain that
due prominence is not given to their favor
ties or that tCo great honor has been
shown men whom they rate low i'm the art
of creating new devices. The same is true
with artists and literary men. Mr. Bernard
X. Green, under whose general supervision
the work of decorating the library building
was done, made a careful study of all these
designs and has been complimented widely
OF course, he could not herald the name of
all great men on the walls of the building
and wherever name has been left out a
special admirer of the neglected one is sure
to turn up. Great care had to be exercised
to keep the decoration of the building free
from any political or religious significance
that might prove offensive to any one
When figure to represent Religion was
to be placed in the rotunda the first design
of the artist was ohe that would probably
have excited criticism. and he was told to
draw figure i'm the broad sense of religion
that might be accepted by Christian Budd-
hist, MahoHlmedan or the follower of any
other creed that recognizes the Creator of
the Universe as its central idea. He did so
ard the result is figure which ii is be-
lieved could not give offense to any one