davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1896-03-19

rhs Rncrsrnxss facilitiss Tor deing1oh
workarsunsurpassed IN 6outhsastl l9ieeoa1
and We turn outth best of work Suelns
p0SrgRS BILL-HElDS LETfIR- -RRADS
STATEMENTS.
Essuel0pes, Cards. D01f fers
RRIEF6, RAl1PH1E78. FRO
At LOW PRICES:

setting fire to bis clothes: He ran ost
oi me mouse, ana Mnen nas Pereass
h-.s.naS - ~. ~ Ala l = ~ -. .ets-r.'c. -
: sAAo l'o'" s1e s 's'A'10as A'ss
y .as. ~ssA
:, aas. sS...,.sa. ~. ..s 80 sa..sS ,.
lvinc On the railrond track 81 Rlum.
some three miles below Williamsvflle.
The coroner was notified and at once
Iron County register., 1896-03-19

& Simon S. Hartman, OF Tdnnelton.
West Va. has been subject to attacks
OF collie about once year. and would
have to call doctor and then suffer
for about twelve hours a. much as
some do when they die. He was TAX
en- recently just the same as at other
times, and concluded to try Chamber
lainss Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: II took one dose
of 1t and It gave me relief In five min
utes. That is more than anything else
has ever done for me-" For sale By
all dealers.
Iron County register., 1896-03-19
Official Directory.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS-:
Hov. J. RI. RANEY, Thirteenth District,
e1m mt, No.
g. ). LAND OFFICE Jas. III. CLARK,
Register; MANN RINGo, Receiver IRON
ton, No.
). Fs,vK GREEN, Judge Twenty-First
sircuit, De Soto, No.
Iron County register., 1896-03-19

For Sale--The Tetwiler property on
main street. Easy terms. Apply at
this Office.
Iron County register., 1896-03-19

NTED--Lady or gentleman 70
take charge OF an installment business
and collect in this county. Salary 80
per week to begin with. Address. en-
closing stamp for reply,
j. E. CAMPBELL, e Co..
Kansas City, No.
Iron County register., 1896-03-19

Hay for sale At my stable, by the
bale or by load, delivered.
W. w. HEYwOOD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26

ginen db ~ a I d barren
ue beraus fir @ppsiisuren erbdlt
man, inbem man 3 Sbeile slebfali, in
56 Sbeilen beiBen Waiiers aufl0t, 9
Sbeile stearinidure bin5ufiist uno ben
babur9 erbaltenen Seifentuden nit
berielben Guantitdt MaNer unb 95s
proaentigem 9llfobol peroiinnt. Sie
parme 26iuns miro auf ben marmer
8ppsauB nit einsm naien 56wamm
aufgetraaen uno nad einisen 5tunoen
nod elm sipeiter Nnitri4 sema6t. Ser
ueber3ug tpiro aber nod ib0ner, menn
man on Stelle bes Rali Elm entIprehen=
oes Quantum Mmmoniaf permenoet.
alte Gppssuhe miillen crit NIT elmer
Iebtalil6iuns gereinist tperoen.
Sintenflefe tperoen aus
Sdreibtiidtuh mittels in Sensin se=
tau6ten G6wammes entfernt, ben
man 10 lanse erneuert, bis ii9 Der
Sled nab uno na6 per3lebt; oann nit
tlQrem WaI1er unb reinem 2einenlap=
pen gut nadreiben. Serner: @tatt
gen3in perpenbe man in ielber gBeiie
friide tparme Wild, tropfe oieie aber
brett auf ben Sled, tupfe tie mittelIt
S6ipammes auf uno pieoerbole bas
Gerfabren, biz Der Sled Oeridwunoen
iit. 9interber nit Waiier uno 2eiaen=
lappen na1reibsn tpie oben.
Qlbnerfiitterung i'm W n=
ter. Menn man Weais fiittern min,
10 iollte er gebrp9en uno einise 3eit in
lparmes DalIer sinsepei6t iperben.
pas iebr our 0eroauuns beitrdst.
0lbner. bic 10 seFiittert ueroen. leaen
, aud i'm Winter, mas, tpenn man 9anae
sorner trofen fiittert, ni6t Der 6aa
lit. 0iibner, tpelde i'm Winter 2noa
6enmebl unter bas Gutter erbalten,
fansen in Der Regel iebr balo su le9en
an, ba Die &noden ni1t bios 3ur Bill
bang bes Dotters, ionbern aud Der
5halen iebr piel beitrasen. Sic er=
Ieben aud einieermaBen ben Wsansel
an anoerem tbieriIhen 6utter i'm Win.
ter.
Nubmertb Der @ierf6alen.
@emobnli1 iperoen bie gieribalen forts
aetporfen, obne baB baran seoaht
wirb, bieielbsn in niiblider gBeiie Sa
pertpenben. Der bobe gubmerth ipiro
fait gar nidt sefpiirbist. Ga Die Gier-
i1alen febr reid an 3alf- uno pbos-
pscwfclsen iinb. 10 hilaeu bie!elben
ndmlib, bem Gutter beisemilht, elm
gan3 porsielides Nabrunssmittel fur
bus SungDleb.
Sei6ene En1er an NJ q :
fhert. Qals- Mnb 9alhentii6er
ip1gat man in 9etodtem unb abgetiibl'
TEN GeifenmoiIer bon Denetionil6er
Geife atpeinial bnrh, fpiilt lie In iol.
TEN, tlorem MoiIer nod, briidt Ne aus
unh ilopft fe tRdtig. TarnoA le9t
man bic 9jidsr 3lpif9sn refine leintn.
Ioppsn un0 pldttst He. ipenn ie md
isu&t fuo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
- Dds erf6fenbe Wo TT.
r fan 1hrpm fehr t1,nnfeuh heir, fehs

Dos erf6fenbe Wo 1T.
sic (5u ibrem febr tpanfenb beinfeba
renben Gatten): Gd1me Did - mica
Der in einem folhen 3uftanbe nnh
nod ba5u am friiben Morgen.. (Muf'
ben Raffeetii6 seisenb.) @ieb ia
6abe fdon getrunfen! gr: Mu9 geA
trunfen2 @ntt fei Oanth nun
fonn iie bod nihts mebr iagen -
benn nun mar ids ia libt aEeiph
Sn Gdmilien Alag efe@
senbeiten. Mmtmann Qerr
GduItbeiB. sic iinb um 9 llbr Wor<
mittdgs borselaben unb jsBt 1T eS
Na1mittos 2 llbr, aus fpeIhem
@rnnhe boben Sic hsn 9ern1in pera
fdumt2 @hultbeiBa SD mHBte IN
Jamilisnangelege in bic Gtabt.
Mmtnoiin: llnb mtlntr Mrt fporen
Observation-Disclosures Gdnlts
beiB: 9err Mmtrnnnn. id uluBte Ger<
feln taufen!
Das bsrfi&tige GarFs
den. Rurl9en (mit {einen flint
Gelnniitern beim Gpa3ierenae6ell Ii.
nen @5tOrn auf her Mie5e fsbenb): /:
SeHes. Napd, bxeF Did T1nell urls
ipn}t msnnNis6 bts gtoym ffebs ,fGuts8
ibus am Gub9 tia. Uiu@piebsr eip
@riibstd6tu - tylnafR
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26

3en folgen, bnrffe lie iiberbdlpt oea.
ler3en dIIein Die gnfi1eibung atls
9eimgeben9
Der Baron bate ia niht BON Iiebe
3u fbr gefprohen, unb mas lie tut thn
enpfdnb, bos abnte er fdun. Gin
Dpfer bate er bon ibr erbeten, elm
Dpfer, bas lie benz Giniurlen, Rran@
Ten, benz fsincm naben Gnbe Gntgegenz
iiedenben brinsen follte. llnb bab Ct
iie brauhte, bab cine treue felbfloie
pflege, tpie bic ibre, 2ebensbebingung
fir ibn mar, 1ollte er iiberbaupt bic
@eIunbbeit tpisber erlangen. oeHen
mar lie ii9 tlar bsipuBt. Wem aber
biirfte fie fib annertrauen, in iDefen
@eele elm 70 3htper tptegenbes 0e@
beinnib ausf9iitten2 Sbrer Mutter,
ibrern 8ruber setpiB niht. Weber bie
Cine, nod Der Mnbere tpiirbe ihre
3tpetfel unb 8ebenten periteben. gis
nen gab'es aber, Ginen, IN befen tbeils
nebHenbe 8ruit fie getpobnt mar, 70
lanse tie benten tonnte, ibr 2etb dus<
5uf4iitten, Der ibr Ratbgeber, ibr SrDz
fter in allen f9tperen 2ebenslagen ges
tpefen, paitor Sepffartb, Der prebiser
bes Ortes, Der iie eingefegnet, unb in
beHen 9auIe lie tpie Elm eigenes ainb
seliebt unb bodgebalten tpurbe. Sbn
tpolle tie in aGler Sriibe am anberen
Morgen auffu9en, ebe lie bic bon ibr
gefproerte Qnttport sdb. Dieter gntz
f6luf, erlei9terte ibr befiimmertes
6ers, Tie puroe rubiser, uno Der
@5alaf Der Sugenb leste ft9 beldnftt=
genb auf ben aampf Der tn ibren 3ies
fen eri4iitterten Mdohenfeele.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26

9lm Ssube bes 8urgbsrges, ouf Ell,
mem bon 2inben umraui9ten, BON nies
beren 9dus9en nit 8orgdrten umsez
benen Plabe, itebt bic Rirhe 9ert>
beims, Elm f9li9ter 8au aus bem Mns
fang bes Sabrbunberts, beren einaiger
S4mud, etn alter, tunitbon geI6nibz
ter 9ltar, it9 gang fonberbar irlnlitte1
Der Oiirfttgfeit ber tpeibgetiin9ten
Wdnbe tbres Snnern ausntnlmt. On
bsr ei1ren Sette bes plabes, has Mos
berne init bem urbdterli9en berbinz
benb, erbebt fi9 Elm groBes Qotel nit
8altonen unb 8eranben, eana in,
Stile Der Reuaeit, luftts unb better erz
ta: bout, Sbm ssseniiber itebt bas bon
pfarrbaus. Die mddtise 2inbe ba,
boz, iebt glethfaqs in iippisfer Bill
tbenfiiae itebenb, ftrDtnt ibren iiiben
Ouft in bic laue 2uft bes Morgens
binaus. Oie oberen 3immer bes
langgeitredten 9ebGubes bermietbet
bic fpurfame pfarrfrulr inn CONNER
an 8aoegGite, tpte es ebenfo ieber gins
pobner 9ertbeims HUT, Der iiber nebr
9taum, als er notbpenbig sebrau9t,
gu berfiigen fat. unb paitor 5eDfs
fabrt bat bier &inber unb nur Elm
fleines @ebult. atpei 5Dbne, bic in Der
nuben Reiiben3 in peniion iinb unb
bort bas 9pnnai iium befu9en, unb
spei SD9ter, bo4aufgef9ofene 8ads
ft14e BON elf uno brei5ebn Sahren,
tpel4e Die bon slpet alien 5rdulein ses
lettete bObere SD9terf4ule in 9ertbeim
beflt6en.
Qluf benz tpeirumranften 8orbau,
BON benz eintge Stufen na9 benz ppu
AoIen@ unb Hefebabuft erfiillten Sin,
tersdrt9en fiibren, mar bic Samila
I'm ben Sriibitiidstif1 perIammelt.
(SortleBuns folst)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01
PRESS COMMENTS.
The Shorter Silver Catechism.
On. Y. World, Dem.)

G. What kind of country is Hon
duras? a. 1t is a little larger than
ohio. little smaller than Illinois with
q mineral and agricultural wealth al
most beyond belief. The nlaine and
valleys grow everything cultivated
anywhere in the world, the mountains
are flch IN every kind of ore ana the
climate is perfect.
@ What is its government? A. II
is an independent republic, modelled
after ours; liberal, progressive and en-
terprising.
@. What is its population? A. In
1857 it was 331 ,9l7
@. What kind of money has If al
ways used? y. Silver.
Q. When did that make any dinar-
ence in its trade? A. About ,S8a tbo
silver-specie basis had become ner,,a
nently established. Previously eir,o,.
and gold having been at parity. tbara
had been no trouble With the siIvnr
money
G. What was the first effect of .
silver basis? A. General staen9tion
and a falling off in exports and inn
ports.
G Can you give the exact figures?
\. in 1889 the exports were s.. 800. coo
in 1881 they were $2,70o geo. in 1890
they We're $l.S15,000, in 1895 only ST.
100000. To the United States they
have dropped from $30SG, $40 in 1889 10
$6Si.9j0 in 1895
Q. How about imports? a. They
have decreased in almost the same
proportion-from $2,o05.025 in 1892 to
about 81 $4,000 in 1895
e. What has been the cause OF this .
i. The silver basis and the revolu-
ton. In 1892 the United States treas
ury valuation of the peso was 20
cents. in 1895 it was t5.5 cents. Cold
was quoted in Houdurdnean money at
1913 ON July Is. The value Of all com
moditics varies With the price of sill
Yer in London. Transactions involv-
Ing small profits are impossible Pro-
ITS must cover fluctuations in silver
q What are the imports from the
United States? A BreadstuffS. tools
and machinery. England supplies thu.
cheaper grades Of cotton goods be-
cause our manufacturers viii not
make what Honduras wants.
., What effect has this had on the
masses generally \. The peso to-
day buys only one-half what it bought
six wears ago. Wages and salaries
have not yet begun to rise. Thora ara
no manufacturers in the country and
the price of erNthing imported has
been doubled.
O. Did Honduras want a silver cur
lency? 4. NO She was cauaht in
thu silver trap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01

Professor (angrily) - Young man.
you are better fed than taught. "
Scholar-"Qute right, sir. My father
feeds me "-Brooklyn Life.
Teacher-"Now, Patsy, would it be
proper to say: You can't learn me
nothin'?" Patsy Yls'm' Teacher
-"Why?" Patsy Cause yer can't
Tit Bits.
Every Spot CoVerel.-Mose Johnson
-"Wot yo got SO many lightning-rods
on youah house fob? ones enough. =
Jim Jackson-"No faint: lightnin'
nevah strikes twice il de same place
yo' know. Puck.
Summer Conversation-"W Were you
ever scasick?" Never in all my life "
That's strange; how do you account
for it?r principally because Of the
fact that nevcf went on the water .
Boston Transcript
Raxmore-'You were out when /
called at your office the other day"
Cadson-''Was /? Why didn't you
leave word HaEmore-"I ala: told
your office boy" Gadson DO you
call that leaving word -Roxbmy
Gazette
bargain Counter Finance. Mrs.
F'Iichty don't you think every dollars
worth ought to be worth a dollar
Yes. if one is selling; bur when one
is buying one should always expect to
set dollars worth fer IS cents, m
Chicago Record.
Progressive Consolation. - smith
Brown has owed me fiftv dollars for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01

Roy a. Il. Lorimer of Woonsocket
r. L.. baptized three adults at Bradley
recently, and admitted them into the
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01
Row to Deal with tho Army Norm.

There is no practical method of rid
ding a badly infested field If one Of
these caterpillar armies, which would
not also involve tn destruction Of the
crap. writes N. y Slingclland 90 tn
Eural MN Yorker. However. the
worms can he prevented from entering
other fields, ard may in many cases.
he KILLED before they can 30 much
damage in ueW fields.
IN some eases. especially in corn
fields, the advancing army can BE
checked in the middle of the field II
a deep ditch be tlu@ or plowed before
the advancing army taking pains 10
have the side toward the crop to bc
protected as smooth and perpendicu-
lar as possible # hfill be found thar
he worms cannot readily cross IT, ana
Will after The lrst attempt. crawl
along the diteh ana tumble into deep
holes which should be aug iii the ditch
ut intervals of rod ia su: bushels "a
the worms have been trapped in this
manner, ana III one instance TIA
stencil from their docaving bodies be-
came very offensive e. people riding
along the highway
In some corn fields IL would he
practicable tu spray on Thoroughly
dust the plaCls Wl;b paris green. Using
it as STRONG us the plants win stand
MUcA ,au alsu ie ioHa ly drenchipe
"a strip 81 The cr,p toward which thu
worms are marching, with Stror4
paris green miEture a combination
Of the ditch ana spray. if thoroughly
t.a1l.il,l trlf N-iII rl,.. ANN tt.Nst,-n,- t,,fI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01

Several cases of scarletina have APP
peared at South Deer Isle.
Many Of the farmers in Washington
county express themselves satisfied
with the hay crop.
The ottawa house at Cushing's
Island has been sold to the United
States government The price paid is
said to be about $4,000.
\ Montreal botanist who has been
collecting and studying the wild flowers
on Cushng's Island, already has found
900 species and expects to nave 800 be-
fore the season is over.
The old Ramage printing press used
by Peter Edes in printing the Bangor
Register is now in the museum con
nected With the Bangor library.
Scion Chase is soon TO address a
political gathering in Auburn. An
Auburn Democrat says that he under
stands that Mr.. Chase will speak I'M
der the auspices of the Democratic
committee.
Capt L. G. Wallace of Small Point
took from his fish trap last week, two
sharks nine feet long of the man eat
ing species and one swingle- tail Il
feet long. His tail was as long as his
body.
Walter Woodyard If st. John, and
another little boy were bound over I'M
der $30o bonds Tuesday morning at the
municipal court at Calais, for break
ing into and stealing from the store Of
Beckett 4 Go.
Miss Grace f. Nudd. Skowheean
high school class of ~. has received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01

A Wisconsin farmer who has been
breeding and marketing hogs for
thirty years and keeping a record Of
results says that the best market is
found about the middle OF September,
and the most profitable hog is one that
weighs 200 pounds at six months old
Hence, have your pigs come the mid
die of March. push them to 200 pounds
each by the middle OF Septembers and
market them The dam should be
twelve months old and the sire ten
If parents are younger than this, the
pigs mature too late for profit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01

one hundred dollars an arre for col
ta"o sites 1T RaugeleN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-01
STATE NEWS.
Waifln


Don Robertson of Morrill, cut the hay
IN his farm in Freedom during the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andrews spent Il
day recently in Palermo. visiting friends.
y. Griffin aud family visited Frank
iordon at the sheep ranch. sunday.
'eN farmers have finished layins in this
section as Yet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

Sjsct pursued With
MOST ffruitfuI result Is. In his last letter
kes aa suggestfon of the greatest
possible imp ortance; ne suggests that
this is q question on which all sections
sof aIrIsh members not emitting the Un-
Eionists, might profitably work together.
Gentlemen, on behalf OF the Irish party,
corM ally accept that suggestion
Ss ~ think that all sections of Irish mem,
fpers. even the Unionists, will agree with
US on this one point namely not to ali
low this country to be defrauded. and l
think we may all work probably to-
sgether to undo these financial wrongs to
ireland, and possibly it may begin. to
dawn upon the minds of some Of the
sUnionist members that Ireland is not
satisfactorily governed from Westmin-
,srer, because they may begin, to see that
the nation which trusts its affairs, its
taxation, its finances and the general
management of its affairs to strangers
who don't live in the country, and who
take no interest in the country, is sure.
to come out the worst in the long run" Z
:. Mr.. Dillon then went on to consider a.
number of other questions of Importance
and closed his address amid great APP
,]ns, {af - Is = sJ + Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
DOWN in JERSEY
Democrats Down There Signing fol
as55 the Gold Standard. sI. ~
/ Trenton, NJ j.. May 7.--E:arly 1nornir

If Trenton, N. j.. May 7.---Early morning
trains brought Democratic leaefers;sd ele-3
gates and convention followers from all
parts Of the state and the small crowd
of last evening grew to one Of respectable.
proportions long before the opening OF the
convention for naming delegates to the
Chicago convention. The convention was;
called to order at noon Speaker j. IS. Bur
gen IT, Somerset county the i temporary
chairman. made the opening address in
which he asked that the convention de-,
clare For honest money, with gold IN lot
coin the standard. He declared the pres
,ent tariff laws were substantially light
and greatly superior to any that might
he 3expected from K he apostle of high pro-
lection. The convention decided upon;
asseu1bly man John w. Queen for nsrman
emit ~ chairman. Y. he delegates at large
as finally agreed upon are to be- ted
States Senator Smith, Allen, McDern1ott,I
limited States Senator Rufus & 13lodgetE
and ALBERT III lima the sSs
Eloicestar.c6HntY.sg SD
The 81 d ecl ares::s 4 are i'll faYors
of a firm t1nYa wing main enancesa of the
present gold stand ira. Vefs an posed
tD che free scpinas ofs silve at ra-
fiesi4 afs Ito the conn llsoIy spul
si1Ner hull
tbeIieV the III % Nuf pessple
dle the HUI df
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
Silver and Mckinley.

s: . Sacramento. Cal, May 1.-THE Mckinley
enthusiasts completely captured the Re-
publican state convention yesterday, all
though the district delegates elected from
the Fourth congressional district. were
unp,edged. and We're avowetly "a llison
supporters. The Fifth district delegates
will probably be of the same political
complexion but the other IA are bound
to Mckinley by the strongest pledges that
could be framed. Y The resolutions inqorse,
Mckinley and protection, oppose the
funding schemes Of the Pacific railroad
oompanies and urges that they be COM
PEELED to settle their indie tedness4 lin some
and businesslike way. 50 that
the government shaI I forec1oseA its liens,
upon hem and take I,pssessiun of the
pF9perti les. The sl,la torn conclude sAasl
follows; tSs &
favorsthe free ana ll,ili coin
ago of silver al the ratio ssof 16 70 u, ana,
{ atise of s!1ver as we'll as gold, as legal
tsliders am pub
or delegates
IsNsre3 e1ected JoI1n IS. SpTeeA1esi and:
aAS Knight, fahctseo;; 81
4, q Sheldon
aa ,aa|f Is sSssalSI3 z,ss ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

sofs
spfs The y reat test in trtilsfc TIT tNe
highest standard adoptad by# the lizel
nat tons lot tie world 81 We are, fore,
sunaltaEa bly, opposed to devices and
schemes for the debasenlen Of our 8 cur NJ
Arency. s8s sf
We believe / hat the federal government
should be !divorceds from the business of
banking; we therefore, demand the repeal
5of all laws authorizing the issue OF or re-
issue Of legal tender or treasury notes
by the governme mt. 81 s3 @s...s III
$SSss We. favor the enactment by congress OF
such legislation as vii Insure banking
currency ample in volume for all the
needs Of business absolutely secure under
every stringency and at all times redeem
able in gold. b ;s5s. ESQ 5s33 !.
We are opposed to, any effort to alter.
aterially the present just and conserv-1
ative tariff. ID IN " # ss
The platform also favors liberal ex-s
peRdi tures for coast defenses and a strong
navy coInmends the administrator Of
Grover Cleveland; pledges allegiance to
the Monroe doctrine and espresso SYM
pathy with the patriots Of Cuba in their
for liberty. 81 5#
The platform was then read and adopted
without amendment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
NO TROUBLE

to furnish information about
Splendid. Service offered via
s.The North Western Line"
from Minneapolis and ST.
# Paul TO Milwaukee and Chi.
Gag its a pleasure. # you.
contemplate "a trip East.
please drop a line TO ~. W.
Teasdale, General Passenger.
Agent, ST. Pau, and receive
Illustrated old Ell Free, with
detailed information about
the three superb trains 80 leav-,
ing NIinneapo lis and ST. aul'
every day Ii il, i stlt1 i, : !. \ week, for
n1ilaV A i q " II g: s'hidago
getller Wit Fl B; Any 4 spee cal inf
yop ID ] |.l' our :|r;
oI,s II / 4 i 4 B ~ ,ol,,
eketsF lyia stl,i Isl first lass line.
ing|
Ii b, III I, x,nl
" ~ s5SI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
,1,11E pRonTTcE MARKET

Al The market on creameries lis quotably un-
changed. Supplies OF extras are libeI al and
the feeling is d little easy Eirsts are In
good supply and the movement out is gem
orally satisfactory. Seconds and thirds in
III medium supply, with a 1firner feeling in
force than is noticeable on .crean1er ies. Sec
onds and thirds in heavy supply, and no in
print is inactive Packing is rather easy,
with sales light.
FL Eggs are weaker under heavy supplies.
Business on change very light. .sT't d /.
/. Live poultry supplies are LIBERAL ] "A fair
demand however, takes hold of most all
offerings. s&. ~ .l, n III
Z Veal is unchanged and steady. Mutton Is
very firm, with supplies Inadequate to the
cali. Lambs are moving well on fancy stock.
Dressed hogs In light supply and feeling
slightly easy. l5i5 ..4SS II u. ~ "a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
M WALLIS STREET.

New York, 10 a. m, The railway and
miscellaneous stock market opened weak
andslower. The decline Ii prices was equal n
.to}1AtNA percent and Was most marked
in the industrialsj and sgrangers.
II a. m.-Tbe bears were in control OF
the stock market this morning and during
prices fell " to s111a per. cent. The greatest
pressure was against the industrials
Sugar fell M per cent TO; 1885; Tobacco,
>5s per cent To- S. Burlington. Is per cent
to 1875 aul, " per cent to 177s; Eock
Island, " perscent to- 7OJs Chicago Gas
* per cent a5O3s !; Missouri Pacific. us
per cent to 2551ss;;s Omaha, 111s per cent to
AZ and Rubber, n per cent to 21A. specu-
lation at ii O. clock was weak in tone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
FI. QUIZ AND COARSE GRAINs. .

FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour--It is the same old story in the
flour market, no demand and decreased
output. Buyers are not taking any more
goods than they possibly have to and mill
ers are storing the greater part Of the
output, which at present has been greatly
decreased by many Of the mills shutting
down. Receipts, 625 bbls. Shipments.
3I156 bbls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

s sa n y