davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot quiet and unsettled.
March, 70sSc.; May, 6919c; June,
69Ec.
Corn--Spot trade dull at old prices.
March, 3715c.; May, 555Sc.
Oats-Spot trade slow and weak.
March, 24sSc.; April, 24Ac.; May.
24Lc.
Pork-Spot quiet, and prices easy.
Extra prime nominal, short clear,
$40. 5O@$12.OO; family, $40. 5O@S11. 90;
mess, $9.75@$1O.25.
Lard-Contracts are dull and easier.
May, $5.45.
Butter-Demand brisk; prices good,
and fully up to the previous figures,
on account of stock clearing. Creamery,
western extras, 22c.; State and Penn
svlvania, seconds to best, 16@21c;
creamery, western seconds, 16a2O16c;
state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh, fac
tory, zoe; state dairy, half-firkin tubs,
seconds to frsts, 14a1sc; western imi-
tation creamery, seconds to frsts 12
a17c.; western factory, frsts to ex-
tras, 12a1313.
Cheese-Choice to fancy grades are
working out at SCeauy prices. OCate,
full cream, large size, September col
ored, choice, 1OHc.; September white
fancy, 9K@1O%c.; large common to
choice, 7A@9Ac.
Eggs-Market firm; price unchanged.
State and Pennsylvania, 1Sc; southern,
1ON@11c; western, fresh, IL q I@1115c.;
duck, 24@29c.; goose, 6O@65c.
Potatoes-The demand is slow and
steady prices for choice stock; market
weak. State Burbank, per $50 pounds
5O@75c., and state rose and Hebron,
per 18O pounds, s5c. @S90.
Trial Trips Of Warships.
Washington. March 25.-The navy
department is making arrangements
for the official trials of the new battle
ships Massachusetts and Oregon, and
the work of putting armor and arma-
ment upon them is being expedited. It
is believed at the department that the
Massachusetts will be ready for trial
on April 15, and the Oregon one month
1akors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Nioaraeuan Canal Bill Hearing.

Washington, March 25.-Friday next
has been set apart for hearings on the
Nicaragua canal bill before the house
committee on commerce. Ex-senator
Warner Miller of New York, president
of the canal company, and members of
the engineer commission who visited
Nicaragua last summer are expected to
arnnaar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Relieved His Conscience.

New York, March rs. = Mayor
Strong has received the following let
ter: ITO right wrong, for conscience
sake, please hand to the receiver of
taxes and acknowledge in the papers,
$17O" The money was sent to the
citv chamberlain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Heir to S25O.OOo.

Gloucester, Mass, March 25.-James
Sterling, member of the crew of the
schooner Davy Crockett, that arrived
from Georges yesterday, has learned
from an attorney that he had fallen
heir to $3.50, 900, his part of an inherit
ance left by his grand parents in Ire
land
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

Chicago, March 25.-The Central
Union Telephone company announces
an issue of 81 600, 600 of bonds, half of
which will be used to pay its debt to
the Bell company and the other half
for extensions and improvements.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

Nice, March IS. 5.-George A. Banker,
the well known American bicyclist, is
rapidly recovering from the attack of
typhoid fever from which he is suffer
inr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
Senator Davis Letter Withdrawing from
the Presidential Race.

Senator Davis Letter Withdrawing from
the Presidential Race.
Minneapolis, March 25.-In the con-
vention hall wherein Benjamin Harri-
son was nominated for the presidency
of the United States, the republicans
of this state yesterday declared unani-
mously for VIM. Mckinley as the next
president of the United States, renewed
their fidelity to the principles of the
republican party, declared their belief
IN the policy of the United States as
declared by James Monroe, demanded
the restoration of the principle of re.
ciprocity as a national policy and
passed resolution favoring the use OF
both gold and silver to the extent OF
which they can be maintained at a
parity on the purchasing and debt
paying power and opposing the free
and unlimited coinage of silver.
Davis Withdrawal.
Following is the telegram of Sena-
tor Davis to j. A. Tawney requesting
that his name be not considered as a
presidential possibility: II am bound,
l always did, and do most Loyalty re-
pect the wishes of the people of Miu-
nesota For that reason request that
my name be not considered in the de-
liberations of the Minneapolis conven-
tion. Give all my friends my enduring
and heartfelt thanks Minnesota re-
publicans should, in my opinion, de-
clare against the United State under
taking the unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 10 to /. 1t should also
declare for protective tariff that will
encourage, secure and perpetuate do
mestic production of everything, agri-
cultural, mining or manufactures, that
we can produce or make. 1t should
also assert the policy of the United
States as disclosed by James Monroe,
and by every one of our statesmen
since; declare that the people of Cuba
ought to be recognized as belligerents;
declare for coast defenses and such
other naval and military preparations
as will surely make us able to secure
peace by our manifest strength in war.
&C. Z. DAVIS.v
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Deceived Her Parents.
Death Was Due to Poison.

Despite the efforts of the police at
concealment enough has leaked out to
show pretty conclusively that Miss Nc
Grath was killed by poison. Whether
this poison was self-administered or
not, Langdon probably only knows,
unless he told the police the full story.
That he watched by the girl during
her death agonies has also been clearly
brought out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

New York, March 25.-The attention
OF the attorney-general has been called
TO the neglect of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western railroad company to
comply with the law regarding mileage
books
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Mutinous Hu1zars in ireland.

Dublin, March 25.-Mutinous con.
duct on the part of the Thirteenth hus-
|sars is reported from Dundalk. .,ted =, 1. 4
'fymen are said to have hackeSSu ond
twenty eight saddles and ban FsaD
ral OF them have beeR6e
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
COSTLY ARMoRY FOR NEWARK.
1t VIII Not Be Constructed, However
Under Two Years.

II " III NOT BE COnStruCteU, HOW6V6rD
Under Two Years.
Trenton, March 25.-The senate has
passed the bill under which the city of
Newark will ultimately get $27o,OoO
armory. The money will not be avail
able, however, under two years, as no
appropriation has been made and none
probably will be made until 1898, nor
can the building of the structure be
begun until the appropriation is made.
The Jersey City, Paterson and Camden
armories will first be taken care of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
AeIFT TO NEWPORT, N. n.
To Receive New School House If the
Town Will Reduce Its Debt.

Town Will Reduce Its Debt.
Newport, N. H., March 25.-At the
annual school meeting yestarday Hon.
Dexter Richards offered to present the
town with new high school building
to cost $22, 1000, provided the town
would agree to reduce its debt an
average of S., 900 per year for the next
five years The offer was accepted
and a building committee appointed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Taking effect Sunday, November 9th, 1898,
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and Southern and Southwestern points,
also GlyndOn, Westminster, New Wind.
sOr, Union Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blue
Ridge, Highfield, Hagerstown, ana ex-
cept Sunday, Chambersburg, Waynes-
boro', points on B. and G. v. Z. R., Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and Winchester, Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Pension for an Aged ez-Army No.

Washington Mar MaFchh chhniade13ss
co comBBf 81 the efficient teach
. .Sssss y = .ts. 81. ~oiI Ralth at the
-.snr'-s Mildred Thomas Is v1R man %
the same age.Tc~ -. Chjsv'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Hudsop Frozen over Below Albany.

Hudson, N. Y, March 25.-The
Hudson is frozen from shore to shore
at this point The ice is six inches
thick, and teams are crossing over it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Arbor nay in Conneotiout.

Hartford, March 25.--Gov. Coffin
has issued proclamation designating
Friday, April II. as Arbor Day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
TWO TO BE SHOT.
Execution of Cuban Rebels Set for This
Week.

Havana, March est is reported
here that the rebel leader Maceo is in
the province OF Pinar del Rio, near the
north coast. Gomez is said to be NOV
ing to the eastward. Two political
prisoners, who are now confined in the
Cabanas fortress, will be shot some
time this week.
Cuban Republic Archives Captured.
Washington, March 25.-A govern
ment dispatch from Madrid to the
Spanish minister announces that Col.
Martin has captured all the archives
and documents of the Cuban republic
near Sancti Spiritu.
Another Insurgent Expedition.
New York, March 25.-A special
dispatch from Jacksonville says: 1.-The
steamer Three Friends left Jackson
vile some time last night with another
cargo of arms and ammunition for the
Cuban insurgents"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27

viii sell, at 3 sacrifice, two small Farms,
outbuildings; one near DerwoOd Station and
other near Rockville. Also, 81 ACRES near
road nom Warnings Station, 5000; 182 ACRES
near Cabin John and Aqueduct, 5000; and 200
ACRES between Rock vile and 7th Street Pike,
5000. Easy terms.
COOKE D. LUCKETT.
aug.l2-tf. ROCKvIELE. MD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-27
Mltcheli Aerees to FIght Corbett.

itenekondon, March 25. Charlie Mitchell
verv Asgreed to fight Jim Corbett for a
ouife a6pf S12, 900 offered by George Ste
l;lee to sathe Bolingbroke club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

that IL IL only when one stops to make
comparative study OF its progress that
one can accurately gauge It's influence
ago was asked IL he thought the craze
could be permanent. Undoubtedly" he
replied: II look to see. before ten years
are passed. men going TO their work
office, counter or fseiorv-on perfectly ar
ranged bicycle roads. from one end OF the
island to the other. I don't know whether
these will be elevated or grade or below
grade. but they viii exist. The few
merely fashionable folks will. OF course.
drop the wheel coon for some fresh nov
city. or consign II 10 occasional use. but
the army OF wheel men and women Is GO
Ing TO increase rather than decrease. A
recent article spoke of the wheel as "A
social revoutIonizer that had never been
equalea, and. In my mind. It's influence
has only just begun. The same article
within 200 years has there been any one
as the invention OF the bicycle from the
fact that II has put ali the world out OF
doors. You may be sure those people are
not going TO he put indoors again. having
tasted the pleasures NJ air and motion
Wheels viii be cheap In short time.
their present high price Is because the
factories cannot supply the demand, but
as their manufacture Increases their price
win lower and a stock OF wheels will be
\ part Of the household belongings OF
every family Just as a stock Of umbrellas
fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16


A rative OF Southwest Darfur the
strong individuality and resolutesessness
Of his character developed with the exer-
else OF unlimited power into the worst
traits OF the despot. Pride degenerssei
into a blind belief in his own tnfsilibiiity.
and he did not scrupe 20 adopt the sue
cesses of others-whefher IL were the ar
chitecture OF the mahdi's tomb or the
victories OF Zeks-as the results OF In
spirations given 20 himself from heaven.
An innate cruelty grew 10 proportions un-
r.valed even BY the late etnperors OF
Rome. lie gioa;e1 over the massacre OF
whole tribes. in the death by lingering
fortunes or starvation OF his most able
and most deserving general and advis-
ers. His degeneration OF character vas
OF course. accompanied by an inora!nsfe
sensualsty and love OF luxury. display.
and fattefy. His hsren consisted OF 40
women. his bodyggsrd OF fe.g1 warriors.
clad In arraor. with horses decked IN
quilted capsri@ons.
His policy was IN bret 20 exterTnlnate
the Me valley tribes and 20 introduce
one Western tribes in their place. so that
the tfezirs and other formerly popuious
districts became depopulsie3 while he
crushed the Asraf tmahdrs relafivesl and
took all power from his brother caliphs.
The coinage was 1ebaxez1 by successive
stages untI IS became a fifth Of It's FOR
nal value. Mock Justice Eas administered
by che cails who we're his creatures.
whose duty IL became 10 carry out his
decisions. however grossly unjust. ard 10
make them appear SO far "a possible. 70
accord with the MoSiem Law end the NAH
1fs INSTRUCTIONS" Religion became q
rnockery. and MS wretche3 subjects
ceased 10 believe IN its fravesty. Pilgrim
ages 20 Mecoa were forbid5en. and re-
placed by visits 70 the snhsFs tomb.
commentaries on the Koran we're sup
pressed. and the religion Of Islam wzE
made the vehicle OF al that was evil.
Education cease3 ard traae~excsDt the
trade IN slaves. which ASSUMED vast pro-
portions and was CONDUCTED sith nn-
syeakabie erueisiss ana iaeaicusable loss
OF Iife-begaTue practically nor-exlstsut. 4
veto was placed or trsse II feathers. that
n guuss vas taxed prohihifivesy. tobacco
wAs contraban8. and ivory coming only
from the South dHinale1 az chose prov
lnces Iapsea from the caispha's control.
4 small ard desnlfory trade continued with
Egypt but a r5gis prohibition Of tire ex-
PC. Of slaves EFF bat title for ner-
chants TO convey oHf OF the country. In
dustry suffered In Ike proporf on. AMI BE-
came limited "a a little weaving % con-
mon cloths and xospe leather work Wasie
the immortality bred Of chaos. ~ IRE
wholesale 6xporH5afiou Of vast districts
BY the shave trade. and by ire rupture Of
AL social organization. became fearful n
rs extent. ard was accompanied by the
pazy H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Charles u. Ianfer in Review OF Reviews
Nowadays the world may "a Sly be tsfvga-
~ into people ~7nn wheel and neopse who
do not and Tire former class seem 70 hold
che balance 81 power. possessing az they
do ire solidarity Que 70 this single er*hu-
ssasFn. TIE bicycle has become a power "a
economies and politics. Tts asso,-Eatso,-
the League - American wheelu7s-n. sue
cessfally fshts tho great railroads and Is
hea-ssress 70 hy rnUncipal ard state tarsz-
iafures. When the vheelyusn OF Chicago
wanted n visit = far Western meet they
insisted that thstr fares should ~ a. ovss-
haif price. ard rhs railroads mere sA--o.-
ixed snta submission ~ TIE farsa. % fszv-
INK 1880 uhesirnsn sol arraved axstus.
them The trsrSy-oTtattol lines II nary
states have been forced - Do zvxav with
express charges On Bicycles anzf s-ea. thsT71
- checEshse aaEgAge. In sevAraf localities
the Local eicycse associations have See.sdes.
that owners OF Wheels ought "a h. zr-er-
ally taxed s. head FOR the sake OF aRsas,-
sag better SycsnE roads ana s1~thvxfss, .Fs
lszsssstive rcwers bawo5 before then IN
fhe New YORK cstv streets sr-srsfs~,sr r.-ss
raafse anconScr1ahss rAsErx ST an rrssf-
nSnc@ waS A. once obtained oAss<gnr ira
water cart drivers 10 leav. strip OF IN
<rrirkis3 axsAa1f three fAee vide uex. "a
each curhlax- LEGISLATOR are busy wfts
rrre-t testimony On the Question OF IRE
danger 81 CARRYING szs&N children On hs~v-
cse hAns1~ bars Th@ Esagzs@ % American
MEeTsna~r - ar Institution which any
presidential c4n1k5zte sc1A4 es .aa.a 10
o-cE4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
PEA sAUsAGEs FOR SOLDIERS.
Concentrated Nutrirnent. Light a. n
Feather. for Emergencies.

New York Press.
Uncle Sans soldiers never will have to
endure the emergency ration for steady
diet. II doesn't distena the stomach
enough. and that requirement IS almost
as essential as the furnishing OF nutrl-
Enrnt. These condensed foods are intended
20 be used only as a last resort. and as
such they viii keep body and soul together
until better days come. The medical
board and other staff officers. with some
from the fne who have been experiment.
ing with various emergency Taitons. has
reported. 1t fAyors the eThswrrst, pea
sausage used In the German army. This
IS made OF pea meal. smoked ham and
beef extract and contains more uutri-
r1ent than beef alone.
Then the condensed pea soup IA recon-
xnenaed The soup s. pat up dry IN four
pInfs Of rich soup. IL Is composed OF Pea.
-four ard BEEF extract. and has been
known TO keep for three or four years.
II pleasantly cistenas the stomach TO
some extent. and Il is said one package,
bolae. In water viii stand OF a mas
hunger for a whole day. The old hard
tack wei remembered By those who went
IL Is made wholly % four and water. and
the fat used In some substitutes Is unde-
ssyanle because e WON'T keep
Engsznd's emergency ration. beef ex-
tract and honey and cocoa. Is highly Ia
wor@d- IT Is pat up Ia two fouE-oUnce cans
held together BY a so1dered strip The beef
can De made into soup or can be eaten
dry. TIE two cans viii keep up mans
strength for thIrsy-sfx hours. Il ne Is con-
tent to take small portions 81 a time
Though the cofsses and teas In the shape q
CAPSULES etc. were not approved. the
hoard liked sacefarsEe ons-graan pill.
which u - times g. sssss a. sugar. fos<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Preferred stockholders Seek TO Pre-
vent Foreclosure suit.

Preferred stockholders Seek to Pre-
vent Foreclosure suit.
New York. July 1s.-Suit has been
brought Ia the United States court against
the Northern Paclns Railroad Company
and others by Sidney III. solomon and
Others, owners OF common and preferred
stock In which the plaintiffs ask the court
10 direct that holders OF preferred stock
OF the company be declared the owners
and TO have a first lien upon the lands OF
the company east of the Missouri river Ia
Minnesota and North Dakota. and entitled
TO have the proceeds OF said lands applied
20 the retirement and cancellation of pre-
ferred stock. They also ask that the pre-
ferred holders be declared the owners OF
the consolidated mortgage bonds of the
company OF the par value OF 5.3i7. 900
deposited with the Farmers Loan and
Trust Co. and that an Injunction be issued
restraining the defendants from deposits
ing the bonds or their proceeds (this 10
include frss. second. third and consoh-
dated mortgage bonds. and that further
Injunction be granted restraining the fore
closure sale OF said bonds.
Among The parties made defendants TO
the suit are the Northern Pacific company.
the Farmers Loan & Trust Co, Edwin
A NcHenry and Frank G. Blgelow. re-
ceivars. Brayton Ives. August Belmont. ].
+. Morgan and the reorganization COM
=.
company delivered 20 the Farmers Loan
& Trust Co a deed Of trust known as the
consolidated mortgage. TO secure money
obtained The preferred stock Is converti-
Die at part into any lands owned by the
company east Of the Missouri river in Min
nesafa sri North Dakota. and Is also
lien upon such lands and hte proceeds only
inferior 20 that OF the first general mort
gage BY the act OF congress under which
the company was created IL was forbidden
20 issue aay mortgage or consolidated
bonds on its road. except nv consent OF
congress In March. fs9e. the company de-
posted with the Farmers Loan < Trust
Co consolidated mortgage bonds Of the par
value OF s3.3s7.e GO and The owners az the
preferred stock claim they are entitled 20
The cash value ot such deposit and are en-
titled 20 have their 7roporiionate interest
IN she mortgage bonds protected. The COM
pany havIng aefauifei upon the payment
% certain interests. The defendants. Il is
claimed refused 20 recognize the right OF
TIE preferred stockholders
II a foreclosure sale s. permitted, the
piaintlrz say. they vii suffer frrepa rahla
injury az their rights TO the Minnesota
ard North Dakota lands. and the deposit
on the consolidated mortgage will he de-
stroyea without their receiving any eQuiva-
lent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
woNA~ss RIGHTS IN FRANCE.
HELPED Along by the Ricycie Habit
aua Outdoor Lille

Raymond DAILY 81 New YORK sun.
Paris. May fa-Aprsl Vas marked ey the
meeting OF AZ international woulan's
congress. az xhich. 20 tell TIRE truth. not
-.anv fore Sners apnsare4. hat IN which
ala Ire wczaea - Paris who have fought
for ire sasanctpaf On ~ their sex. sscA
As Mines FeresSe. Potenle- Pierre. PcEaoa
an4 IsseniH Eoazada spoke. TIE woman
question has made distinct progress in
F-aace during TIE last Ter wears. ana
that. too. 4exp.te the great number ef
wnn1er who busy themselves with ire
1uesfsca III xrsrst % Intrigue. which IN
rsssf woaiS ~ saff cis1t proof e the
ssssfse - their separations for reform
TIE public consequently took sr saseres.
IN the congress 81 rssss Whea those OF ISIS
aas $50 len 4 Ers 1.Fert.
TIRE congress lasted a week- X held It's
sessions a. tire palace ~ the learned So
rsesses. ia the heart ~ ire Iassn quarter.
- X - thts that ue -sESf aScrsee the ex-
trarna pssgiarce 80 TIRE delegates ard the
nas@e they made Surfsz TIRE congress. or
- il roe rather &C ire sssxnerts.ee en- these
matters az IRE greater part % tire assem-
hfvs IL mast ~ hcurre ~ rn.na that Ger
tar sseuaea y eo demand aloaa the equal
~ 90 the ssxes % Let seem 70 cara very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Next Friday night the Y. NJ G. A. base
bail team viii pay the Ballard nine a.
Ballard. The game VIII be called az
O'Clock sharp Last Saturday the Y. II.
C. A. nine was defeated at Ballard by a
score OF To 0. but with better batting the
members intend 10 win tomorrow's game.
The Ballard nine is one of the strongss,
amateur teams on the Sound. The r. III
&. A. is fast developing a strong team.
The weakest point Is In batting. The
makeup Of the team will be: BurweIi.
catcher: Nickerson. pitcher: Lewis. first;
Askins, second. Eskridge. third: Temple.
short: Stevens. left field: Elder. center
field. Smith. right field The MANAGEMENT
desires game with every amateur team
on the sound