davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Jan. 30-Flour--Receipts
24,4ol; sales, 3,40o; state and western
quiet and firm, unchanged.
Wheat--Sa les, 805, 900 bu; No. red
moderately active; March, 731A@73 15-16c
May Il 3-16@71Mc; June, 7oM@71asc;
July, 70 13-16@71 7-16c. =.
Corn-Receipts, 63.375 bu: sales, 75,0oo
bu; No, 2, quiet, firmer: May, 6h,@36ssc;
July, 371ac;; No. 2, 36A@37Ac.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 hu; sales. 10000
blu; No. 2, dull, easier;~ western. 25@2sc;
May, 25asc.
Beef and Pork-Firm. unchanged.
LarQ-Quiet; steam rendered, $5.75.
Butter-Receipts, 3,e77 pkgs; fancy,
fairly active. and steady; unchanged.
Cheese--.Receipts. 3,400; fair demand
choice, firm; unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, 5.036; moderate de-
mand; unchanged.
Sugar-Firn; unchanged.
Petroleum-Quiet; unchanged. g.. IT,.
Molasses-F'irm, fair demand; unr
changed.
Rice--Firn; unchanged. -
Freights-F'irm.
Tallow-Quiet; unchanged. 81. e..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO GRAIN. 5f
Chicago, Jan. 30--The4 morning IS action
Of wheat was irregular, but. after noon
the tone became strong and prices made
an important gain on reported heavy
cash sales at the seaborad and in the,
Northwest. Closing cables We're all
higher. Cash wheat was lc per bu high
err May closed 114c higher than yester-
day. Estimated receipts, Is cars.
Corn ruled strong in the main with
wheat Estimated receipts for .tornor-
row, 415 cars; May closed 1s@Ac higher.
Oats advanced with wheat and corn.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow, 100
cars; May. closed 71s@1Ac higher.
Flax. was easy cash, 921sc: May, $3.50
95$Ae; receipts were 20 cars.
Timothy was steady; prime cash, So. 65
nominal; February. 1915 nominal: March
So. SO nominal; country lots $5@350; prime
clover. $7.25. nominal -.s5
Provisions ruled slow and easy, pack
ers e!ldeavoring to hold prices down;
May pork closed 2.@@5c lower; May lard
and ribs each. 2lac lower ',s*i = r- W =
CHICAGO GRAIN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Union Stock Yards, Ill, Jan. S0.-The
Drawers Journal official quotations are.
Cattle-Receipts. 1880; market dull I'M
evenly lower; fair to best beeyes, S340@
4.65: stockers and feeders. $25o@S.S0;
mixed COWS and bulls, $1.40@3.55; Texas,
So s0@3S5.
Hog-Receipts. 25eo0; estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, $4,000: market; Sc low
er; light. $3.95@4.25; rough packing, $1,000
4; mixed and butchers, 50. 95@4.25; heavy
packing and shipping, $4.05@4.221k; pigs,
So. 25@4.15. ..
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; market Toe
lower; native, $2.25@3.65; western, $3@35o;
Texas, $2.4O@3; lambs $3.25@465.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hen
nepin. --Prohate Court
In the matter Of the estate OF Patrlck
Fl. Grady. deceased.
On reading and fling the fnsl account Of
the executor of the last will and Testament
for che allowance of said account and tor u
decree assigning, the residue of said estate to
Ii is ordered, That said petition. be heard o 4
special term of said Court to be held at
the Court House in the City Of Minneapolis,
FEBRUARY. 1906, at 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon;
and that notice OF such hearing 30 giE i II, to
all persons Interested, by publishing TINS. or.
weeks prior to said day of hearing in The
irish STANDARD. 3. newspaper printedand pub
lished in said County. .fa.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of Jan
uary, 1896. e
By the Court; JOHN II STEELE.
Judge Of Probate,
WM. II. DONAnUE, ,...,,.. u.
Attorney for Executor, j. t. =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
DAYS

in the week, Badger State
Express via "The North
Western Line" leaves Mime
apolis 7.3o am, St. Paul SIC
am, arriving Milwaukee 800
pm, Chicago o,455 pm, and is
the only day train from Min
neapolis and, ST. Paul to these
4 cities every day#in the week.
It has comfortable First Glass
Coaches and Luxurious Parlor
Car, supplied: with every con-
venience and comfort for a
pleasant y day light 3 i trip. l' our
. Home agent viii sell you .,
& tickets via this frstlc class line.
!. For fi'rth er il o11natsio ION and
illustrate oldef, Free,
s3s II as..s,s i dress e B. !. |
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
GOING IN FOR A RAISE
Such is What the Officers and EN-
pIoyees of the Fire Dept. VIII DO

Such is What the OfTlCerS ana I'm
spioyees OF the Fire Dept. Will DO &
AS was anticipated the Joint cotnnlfttee
on salaries and fire department held a. very
lengthy session yesterday in an effort to
arrange the salaries for the present year.
r he chief presented; schedule which he
thought would about fill the BILL. but his
suggestions were not acted upon and the
committee finally passed on schedule
which calls for considerable greater ex-
pendture. Chief Stetson claims that he viii
be unable to operate the department with
the balance Of the appropriation if the sal
aries as suggested by the committee are
paid After everything was settled the COM
mittee decided that it would probably De
necessary to, revise the list again before
next council meeting. The schedule as
Chief engineer $4,000
First assistant engineer .......... 1850
Second assistant engineer. LOO
Two district chiefs ...... 5000
Fire marshal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /, 200
superintendent fire alarm system -. 1870
Assistant superintendent fire alarm 70 o.o
One Ineynan ........ 500
Departnent secretary .......:...' A, e e2o
Veterinary surgeon ............ 1880
Assistant Veterinary. surgeon .......... - a0e
Master mechanic .:.................. 1,32g
Three telephone operators ,..........- 2,loO
month 49,. ........., 2s,osO
per month =. -. - $3.50
q after two years ...................s.. 1850
during first two ,., years 10, 800
month IS, 1860
Engineers, two second grade, at Ss5s. a ~
per month . -. *:5: .....: 900
sSiEt ant engineers .E(StOkerS) 10. at
= = =. 171oo
Watchmen. six, at $50 -:.:............. $500
Pipemen truckrnen, laddermens and sat 80
drivers. 1873, first grade. at s75s per III
month third year and. after. s1s4, 200
Same. As of second grade, second
syear'E service 1880
Same, 70 Of third grade, first ear IT, H.,
service, at $65 al. WI 500
Practitioners, $50 per month, for 6D S. e
days KS I
Grand total -. Z. T. i. i y. J.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
PRODUCE MARKET.

MlHHedpOliS, dll oO
Butter-Market about steady, but very
quiet Receipts are small but the demand
is evry light. Eastern markets are still dull
and overloaded. causing very little demand
for shipment. Local trade is. light. There
is a little speculative demand, but 1t does
not amount to much in reducing offerings:
Supplies are accommodating somewhat and
the feeling is easy, especially on low grades.
There is no grade of butter that is selling
satisfactorily. s.,,-z-,--
Creamery extras are held higher, with
sellers generally asking 1890, and in some
cases obtaining it. Supplies are moderate
and demand fair. Firsts and seconds are
steady.
Diaries are quiet. Really fancy makes in
small packages are in fair demand at quo
tations. Mediums are slow, except at low
prices. Buyers prefer fresh roll at 0E1Oc.
Roll butter is dull and weak. Selections
are generally held at 1oc,, though some deal
at 91ac. Fresh, sweet, roll butter in round
lots is freely offered at Sc with no buyers
this morning above Sc.
. packing STOCK is salabIe at 71ac
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS HORSE MARKET.

BarTGtt g. zimmerman report. - =.
Horses--A large stock on hand and adj
vices received Of seven car loads OF farm
stock and general purpose horses to arrive
tomorrow morning. Some 11ne single driv
ers, coach horses and saddle horses are
among today's receipts. Representative
sales: . ~
Weight Price.
l pair black mares, and
years, sound acknowledgements 1900 S167. so
I bay saddle horse 7 years
1 bay horse, 5 years, sound -. 1900 5000
/ pair farm mares, 5 and year,
$50 head farm stock, to years.
service sound .......... 1900 s65 each
DO horses, to 8 years, service
sound .........,.. ........ 1900 s55 each
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
TIRE GREAT SluGGER.
John L. Sullivan May Die From An
-sg5. Accident.

\: Springfield. Ilf.., J am 3o-John u. Sullivan,
who. fell. from e. Rock Island and PEORIA Pc
nlayed at the opera house. here last night,
and today is IN q very serious condition
All within medical poM-eT is being done for r
set in .ands7if it. does, he cannot possibly
recover. HBs head ard face are badly cut
and bruised from the fall. His wife and Mr..
ara here with him The remainder OF the
com panys left this morning for ST. Louis. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
CH1CAGO PRODITCE,

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Butter, steady; extra
creamery, 1917; seconds, 1905 Eggs,
weak, fresh stock, 14c. Cheese. steady;
Young America, 9@9Ac. Dressed poultry,
steady: chickens, 71a@Sc; spring chickens,
8QDS1ac; turkeys, 11@lac. vi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
GRAIN MARKETS
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET:

THE MINNEAPOLIs MARKET: &.
The market had a rather good sized
bulge today, and 1t came entirely unex-
pected, IN fact it looked at one time as 1t
the market was going to break. May
wheat opened at 60c, sold down to $500
$685. back to Co., and broke once more
to 591s Gp595a, which was the low point for
the day. There We're a number OF. buying
orders at this point, and this scared the
early sellers. who turned buyers, and the
market advanced rapidly to G01ac; it held
between 6014 and 60a for some time, and
then took another jump up to 81 Ac, which
was high for the day. The market eased
off towards the close on realizing, an 4
closed at 601a@60tse, a gain OF &c for the
day. There was nothing particularly bull
,lish in the news today, but the traders
are all afraid OF manipulation, and run on
the first signs OF strength or buying.
The clearances were small, 100000 blu OF
wheat and flour from the four Atlantic
ports. and Tor four days, 900 blu. The
probabilities are that the visible supply
will show. a small increase FOR the week.
as the Northwestern receipts have been
fairly liberal. The primary receipts are
large, 437 500 Blu, against i3s,500 bu for the
same DAY last year. Minneapolis and D,l-
luth. received 351 800 bU OF today's total
There was q good demand reported for
cash wheat at the seaboard, and the prob
abilities Of d cold wave in the winter wheat
country were the disturbing elements.
Local receipts We're. 1862 cars. against 81
cars last year. No. l northern sold freely
at &c under the May option, mostly going
TO the n1!llers, as the elevator people are
out Of the market. Off grade wheat was In
smaller supply and the dema nd Is in
creasing.
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
Open II gh- Low Clos.
.... 49,. ...-..-... ing. eat est. ing,
Man lh.,eSlly 80. ..:... co 6iii 5sM SosS
' On TracfNo. hard. sss;c:; No. north
SAMPLE SALES ON. CHANGE TODAY.
No. i northern. cars, Sc ~.
No. l northern, 2 cars. 5SAc.
No. i northern, ] car. 5Sas4.
No l northern, 26 cars. o7Tsc. - -
No. j. nortnern, CARS, 57Ac. 49,. O..
No. 1,northern, to arrive, 10 cars, Sc
NO. ] northern, to arrive, 5000 blu, SIC.
NO. l northern, to arrive, 11,0o0 bu, 5s1Sc
No northern to arrive, 10000 blu, 1914 c.
No. northern. soft, cars, 56lac.
No. northern, 5 cars. 56a4c
No northern, 8 cars, sic.
NO. 2 northern, car, ,57Ac.
No. 2 northern, car, 57l3c.
No. 3 wheat. 5 cars, 54c.-.,- .,- d,
No. wheat, 8 cars, 55c.
No. wheat, 9 cars, &c.
No. wheat Q cars, 55Ac.
No. 8 wheat. 1 car, 55l5c. 1880
No. 8 wheat, l car, 56Ac. .. ,.-
No. 8 WHEAT, l car, SIC.
Rejected wheat 2 lbs off, s cars sac,
Rejected wheat, Iii off, / car, Sc.
Rejected wheat, 2 lbs off. :, cars, 55c..
Rejected wheat, 2 lbs OFF, car. 551ac.
No. 5 oats, 3 cars, 17Ac.
No. oats, 2 cars, 171ac.
No. 8 oats, cars, 1Sc.
No. 3 white oats, l car, 1Sc. e'7
No grade oats J. car. lie.
No. 3 mixed oats l car, 1T1ac.
No. ; rye, 1 car, 52c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

OF the offering;s The, demnand, however
was a little more liberal this morning
and prices were a little better There
was SAC bid for. No. 2 to arrive and on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

/ ''''''-- DULUTH MARKET.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing
| May ::....,............ 62ss ss1s g. 63
| On Track--No l hard, 6012c; No. north
| ern, 5912c: No. 2 northern, 56l405IAc.
The herald., 1896-06-21
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National L.agu
Clubs

Results Of Games Played by National L.agu
Clubs
BOSTON, June 2O-The home team
fell on Mercer, the Senator'S crack pitch
er, today and he was removed at the end
of the sixth. McJames was also an easy
mark. Nichols was almost invincible.
Score:
Boston IL, hits Is, errors 1.
Washington s, hits s, errors 1.
Batteries-Nichols and Camel, Tenny
Mercer, McJames and McCauley.
BROOKLYN, June 2O.-Three little
hits of Dad Clarke best tells the course
Of the Brooklyns downfall this after
noon. With the proper support they
would have shut out their opponents.
Kennedy was hit hard all through the
game, but good fielding prevented runs.
Score:
Brooklyn 3, hits 3, errors s.
+ New York 6, hits 13, errors 8.
Batteries-Kennedy, Stein and Grim;
w. H. Clarke and Wilson.
PITTSBURG, June 20.-The game to-
day was the scrappiest of the season. All
of the tricks of the game We're used by
both sides and several close decisions
made trouble for the umpire. Score:
Pittsburg 7, hits 13, errors 6.
st. Louis 4, hits 10, errors2
Batteries-Foreman Hughey, Hawley
and II. Sugden; Donahue and Murphy.
CLEVELAND. June 20.-The wildness
of Briggs and Friend in the seventh inn
ing gave the Clevelands seven runs and
the game after the Chicagos had won by
good hitting. Score:
Cleveland IL. hits 13. errors 1.
Chicago s, hits IA, errors 0.
Batteries - Guppy and thinner;
Friend, Briggs and Daily.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-Louisville
pounded Foreman but could do nothing
with Fisher. who succeeded him in the
sixth. The Reds found both Fraser and
Smith and profited largely by Louisville's s
eight errors. Attendance $500. Score:
Cincinnati 10, hits IA, errors l.
| Louisville 6, hits IL, errors s.
| Batteries - Foreman, Fisher and
Vaughn; Fraser, Smith and Miller
BALTIMORE, June 20.-The Cham
| pions today won the last of the series
with ease They tailed ten times in the
seventh and eighth. Attendance 5120.
| Score:
Baltimore 12, hits 16, errors l..
| Philadelphia Z, hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson; Tay-
| lor and Clements.
The herald., 1896-06-21
LEADVILLE MINERS STRIKE
Works Shut Down and Men Out of
Employment
The Workmen Are Firm In Their Demand
for nore Pay Than tine Owners
Can Give

LEADVILLE, Col, June 20.-The
strike situation this afternoon has un-
dergone several important changes. In
the first place, the Ibex Mining COM
pany's property on Breeze Hill has shut
down, and $50 men are out at that point.
Nearly the entire force there is receiv-
ing SO per day with the exception Of the
trammers and ore-sorters, who are paid
$3.50. Orders were issued this morning
to close the property.
The number of men who are now out
is about 1900, being those from the fol-
lowing mines: Sixth street, Maid and
Henrietta, Northern, Coronado, Small
Hopes, Union Leasing company, Pen
rose, Bohn, Welden, Bonair and others.
A visit to the various mines indicates
that everything about the properties
affected was very quiet. There were
great crowds on the streets all day
eagerly discussing the situation, but the
men all appeared to be perfectly order
ly and we'll behaved. The manager of the
Arkansas Valley smelter says that he
has made a careful estimate Of the
amount of ore on hand, and. with the
present supply, they will be able to run
ABOUT u week. l. ne COilultiOio dt eiiS
smelters are peculiar, they being abso-
lutely dependent on the mines of Lead
Vile for the various ores, in order to
prepare their furnace charges. Were
they to run out Of any particular ore
the result would be quite as bad as
though their entire supply had run out.
With the cessation of shipments from
such properties as the Welden. the Bo-
nair, the Henrietta and the Ibex, the lat
ter by far the greatest silicious ore-pro-
ducer in the district, the effect is certain
to be most disastrous. Unless there is
some change within the week the smell
ter must close down. The other plants
are in practically the same condition.
The mine managers who have been
paying the $3.50 scale say they cannot
afford to pay more.
The miners union simply stand on
their platform of SO per day. and state
that they are prepared to maintain
their position.
The herald., 1896-06-21
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
Uuanlmously Demand the Free Coinage Of
Sllver-DeIeCates Chosen

Unanimously Demand the Free Coinage Of
Sllver-DeleCates Chosen
BUTTE, Mont. June 20.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here this
morning. M. p. Parker Of Jefferson
county was chosen temporary chairman,
who said the one great issue before the
people was the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at q ratio Of 16 to 1. Refer
ring to the bolt Of the silver delegates at
the st. Louis convention he said: 1.-THE
action Of men who resent the attempt to
saddle the gold standard on them will
meet with the appreciation of the peo-
ple.''
After the appointment Of committees
a recess was taken to 8 p. m. to give them
time for work and to await the arrival
OF some delegates delayed by washouts
on the railroad.
A. c. Gormlee was chosen permanent
chairman. He made a speech warmly
eulogizing the course Of the silver men
who walked out at ST. Louis. The plat
form was adopted unanimously, though
one Of the delegates wanted to insert a
resolution instructing for Bland.
The convention took no action on the
suggestion, preferring to leave the dele
gates free to act as they saw fit.
The following is the financial plank:
las q question overshadowing all
The herald., 1896-06-21
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD
The California Repub-
licans Ratify
LOTS Of ENTHUSIASM LET loose
Several San Francisco Citizens
Parade the Streets
MANAGER MIKE DE YOUNG
MANAGER MIKE DE YOUNG
Will Direct the q. 0. p. Campaign on
the Pacific Coast
Bolting Sllverites to Be Given q Grand
Reception at Pueblo
Montana Democrats Hold State Convention
aad Unanimously Declare for Pree
Siiver-AltgeId Predicts Republic
can Defeat-Politicai Notes

associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-The Re-
publicans Of California let loose lot Of
enthusiasm tonight and ratified the
nominations Of Mckinley and Hobart.
Meetings were held In every county in
the state; bands played. speeches were
made and guns fired. In San Francisco
several thousand citizens paraded the
principal streets in q torchlight process
sion. accompanied by brass bands. red
fire and fireworks. At the pavilion
speeches were made by prominent men.
who predicted the success Of the Re-
publican ticket in November.
MIKES NEW JOB
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-A spe-
cial to the Evening Post from ST. Louis
says Chairman Hanna Of the Republic
can campaign committee has appointed
NJ H. De Young one Of the executive
committee Of nine to manage the cam
paign De Young will represent the
Pacific coast on the executive COM
mittee.
The herald., 1896-06-21

others which today engages the thoughts
and affects the welfare Of the people of
the United States, we are in favor of the
restoration Of silver as money as 1t ex-
listed prior to it's covert demonetiza ton
in 1873. For this purpose we demand that
the mints of the United States beopened
to the free coinage Of silver as well as of
gold at the ratio of 16 to 1, without await
ing the action of any other nation. We
declare 1t as our belief that the demonet-
ization Of silver Is the prime cause of its
depreciation and also Of the general
stagnation that exists in all branches of
industry and trade throughout the
United States, and the permanent pros
perity can be restored only by restora-
tion of silver to its former place of money
equally with gold. We believe the free
coinage Of silver will not only revive the
dropping industries of the country but
the natural and inevitable result Of free
coinage will be to enlarge and extend the
foreign commerce Of the country, par
ticularly with all nations having like
system Of currency as our own.
I'VE believe that the use Of both gold
and silver money will put 1t beyond the
power Of any combination Of capitalists,
whether at home or abroad. to so con-
centrate money as to be able to raise or
depress at will the products Of labor
throughout the world, condition not
only possible but probable If gold is the
only money by which values are meas
ured.
The platform also declares for tariff
for revenue, and opposes the issuance
of bonds in time of peace.
w. A. Clarke of Butte. Samuel T.
Houser Of Helena and Eugene D. Mats
Of Anaconda were chosen by acclama-
ton as delegates to Chicago. There was
a contest over the other three places,
and w. G.. Downing Of Great Falls. ].
M. Fox Of Red Lodge and Paul A. Fusz
Of Granite were elected.
The herald., 1896-06-21
NOT CONTAGIOUS
Leprous Members Discovered In q Kanaka
Colony in Utah


SALT LAKE, Utah, June 20.-The Herald
prints story this morning saying that
several well developed cases of leprosy
have been discovered in the Kanaka set
tlement of Josepha, in Tooele county about
seventy miles west of this city. A repre-
sentative of the Herald visited the little
settlement and found the leprosy prevalent
in the Peters family, a 16-year-old girl
named Bessie being the most seriously
afflicted Her limbs are shriveled beyond
description and covered with the 'macu-
losa" or white blotches which mark the
eruptive form Of the malady.
Several other cases were discovered in
the settlement. but in a less developed
stage. The inhabitants of the settlement
were very reticent and it was difficult to
get particulars touching the other cases.
The county authorities are taking meas
ures for thorough investigation.
Bishop Cluff, who lives in the vicinity
admitted that leprosy had prevailed there
for some time, but denies that it is con-
tagious. He says he has lived with the
lepers here and on the islands for fourteen
years and had no fear Of taking the disease.