davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
St. Paul Union Stock fsr.is.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 10 l596.
HOGS-Market sc lower and slow.
Quality good, but loads run heavy.
Range of prices, $3. 40 N3. 70.
CATl LE-Marset slow. Faid demand
for good butcher cattle md good stock
ers. Undesirable cattle dragging.
SHEEP-Market steady; LAMBS selling
at 49, O. mutton :, $2.2 1880.
Rece pts: Hogs. loo; cattle. x0); sheep.
80; calves, 10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee, Grain.

milwaukee, Grain.
MINIATURES. March 10, 1897
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 614c; No. /
Northern, t3Hc; May, CA.
COR\-\o. ), @713c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2o2sc; No 3 white,
1914 M.0Ic.
BARLEY-No. 2, 3oc; sampl. on track,
eco &c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.

"AVE YOU anything for sale A good
x1milch COW or something tor which
there is no demand IN your immediate neigh
borhood. Try IN I'D IL the MADIsONIAN.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. March 10 1895
WHEAT-CasA, No. hard, 60ss No.
l Northern. 1913 No. , Northern, GA@
i7Ac; No. 3 spring, 55@5 C, rejected,
5Q95}c; to arrive, No. | harI, 6l>sc;
No. Northern. tl35c; March 40. hard,
6O4c; No. l Northern, GlMc.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, March - 1875.
WHEAT-March closed at $50; May.
5Sc; July. 5o2sc On Track, No |
hard, 5sc; No. l Northern. sc, No. 2
SIC.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.


CHICAGO, March 9. 1890.
HOGS-Market avera ling 5@l0c lower.
Sales ranged at $50 a l2X for light;
$50 @l.05 for mixed: $3.SOYI.O5 for
heavy: s.. So9 .3.9) for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Beeves, $'.4O@ 80; COWS and heifers,
81. 5U@3. IS; Texas steers, 81 IS ~. Is; stock
ers and feeders, 50. 400 Us.
SHEEP Market steady to strong.
Receipts: Hog, $500; cattle, $4,000;
sheep, 1900
Chicago Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, March ~. 1891
IT. CLOSING Pr CHS.
WHEAT-.Aarch, cox :: My. $40
62Xc; june, 62Nc; July. 62Nc
COR March, C2,kc; May. oxc;
July, aOxc; September 3lNc.
OATS March, qyc: May, 2A9 +VAc
July. s!kc; September. .oNa.
PORK March. 600. May. 0l ;
July. So.sA
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
Derv;shes Were Repulseu.

Derv'shes Were Repulsed.
MAssowAH, March 23-The deryishes
made foul attacks upon the Sabderat
det1le, near Cassala, on tn, 18th inst
put were repulsed with loss. Com.
munlcatlons with Cassala have been
restored.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
THE NEW LAKE FRONT PARK.

Work has progressed so far ON the
construction of the outer pier for the
new Lake Front park that the city can
lcgin immediately It's task Of iillins In.
Twelve hundred feet. extending iroun
the Randolph street via,ltct. have. been
completed. and the work will iu push
al so the additional iilling In can Keen
pace with the outer hnr,Wr's continual
ton.
Illinois Central officials are veil
pleased with the work done this winter.
chief Engineer Wallace IL not salts.
fed. however. with the results IN the
portion Of the pier that has been starr.
ed opposite Park row. Their, the
water Is not ~ protected us Is ilni ut
The north end Of the harbor. nn,l II has
been possible only to use the nil"-t!riv
crs on an average Of one day IN five
Wagons are now hauling dirt for
grading the present park. hut as sncu
as the weather II mild and guarantees
the dirt will ne, freeze II viii hr la,l
al IN trains.
The majcriiy of Illinois Central com.
ni';tcrs. whose station Van i:urcii
street Is. cui across the Lake fruW
lark Z" jackson street. WHEN they
find the path laid out for them to Use
Is mud to the d"pt! of several inhcs
they walk Un the grass tu the rich, on
left. This process. kept up during ,'!,i.
cages rainy season. lus wi,lcnsi the
path ~ nearly mo feet. The ciior, to
cscnl" III" mud proves vain. Then
some people were In the habit Of cross.
Ing the Lake From, to where the Art
Institute has fenced It's grass plot In.
This walk IL at present nud Of the
most pcrtinaciOus sort. II IL t,r kind
of ,rc,clrrUCs mud that rclws"s two
or three feet deep on the Illinois .U,.r.
try roads.
On cucl, side If the vialuct at VA.
Buren, street. directly IN the lUgtcil
way Of paths. are two rivulcts. witch
hid" the sclf.sanlc munl bcneut, their
surface. IT the sulp,lrlmnlte turEs In
despair toward the walk that cNtc,rlS
In the direction of the Auditorium he
finds himself confronted with inml Thai
u sclf.rrsp~'ting tramp would scorn
IL look upon or to have anything To 10
with.
The railroad corporation disc.aiins
all Sponsorship for the m,,,l. or Indeed
for the condition Of the Lake From. ~
all. he. on'l It's own station. Clearly. It's
officers say. the duty of mud rlrnuilg
rests On the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
DEATH OF Or. ROWE.

Nr. Nicholas Rowe. known rs % leader
In outdoor sports and Ms publisher Of
til" American Field. died at his home.
:nil wabash avenue. Tuesday. II being
his a4tl, birthday. The immediate
cause Of death was 1!r!Yht's disease Of
the Kidneys. q complication following
lOc"motOr niaxla. with which he was
stricken during the spring Of iS!c,. The
hest medical aid In this country had
been called ami the patient had iruv.
elcd Tar AMI wide In seking relief. but
1t was at nW avail.
For years DR.. l.Owc's Judgment ON
all questions relating to sport has been
law. Tie was always the foremost In
fruitful suggestions for the hcttcrMcnt
AMI elevation of sport mn nship In Anicv.
len. Ills lnfiurnc" ON his friends was
"f the magnetic order. li- WAS pos.
scsscd Of n wonderful memory. waa
clear IN Thought AMI expression. AMI
though his mind might hc Irc0ccupicl
With current events he could recall
dates and incidents for term Of years.
M we'll as pc,llgrces, with rcnlarku bic
accuracy.
DIR. Rowe assumed editorial manage.
ment Of the old Chicago Field March !.
1871. Previous to this time he hal
been writing for the Turf. Field and
Farm. Wilkes Spirit OF the Times ana
ltMl and tim. Under his able manage.
men! his paper gained u wide circle oi
readers. The name Of the publication
NslA Inn AL sf..l1
March ~. 1876
DIR. Rowe lnauguratch u regular sys.
tenn or kennel registration. AMI publish,
al the first volume of the National
American Kennel Stud book In 1878.
lie was also u pioneer In lmpOrilng
English settlers To America. AMI the
present high standard Of field dogs and
blood IN America IL mainly due 10 his
efforts In this direction. lie was u
member Of II number Of leading clubs.
among them the New York STAT.
SlOrtsncn's Association. National Ken.
rrl Club and Illinois state SpOrtsMcn's
Association. At tho time Of his death
he was president of the United States
Field Trial Club Continental Field
Trial club and the America co,rslng
club. ana was u member Of the follow.
inG: Kentucky Stat" SportsnIen's AS.
smiatlon. Robins Island Club. Eastern
Field Trial club, Handlers .Associa,
iinn. Audubon t;un Club. TOllestOn Gun
club. Chicago Jockey club. Washing
ton Park club and the Calumet club.
Dr. Rowe was horn In Barln,,locs. his
father being an English clergyman.
Tie leaves II widow. The remains viii
@ taken 1" Greenwood Cemetery.
brooklyn, \. u. for burial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
QUEER SCHOOL BOARD FIGURES.

Figures never lld." Yet almost cv-
cry member OF the board of "tl,,Ca ti,,p
has n statement Of the boards financial
prospects for 1897 which differs from
any other statement Ia or OliIsilc %"
board offices
u has been figured that the difference
Mt wcrn what the board asked Of tho
Council for next year for cdututio,,n!
purposes AMI the amount granted II
over $'nO.'AnI. the brunt of the differ.
cnce falling on the board. The iiiu,ncr
committee stated that this amount
would have to be allowed for IN u ~.
adjustment of the estimates for 1907,
Taking this difference ms correct. the
chairmen Of committees met Friday
night and Topped on $:s,?. 900 from the
appropriations. the high schools belIs.
the greatest sufferers.
According to figures In the AUDITORS
Office. the amount Of difference is not
50 large by some x3tO.(AAI. The amount
asked for educational purposes durin.
1897 was. after making allowance fOr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

II was reported last week that VIII.
lam II. ami George Manicr,r had exc
cufcd trust deed for si:N,.WpO IN favor
Of IL. Diblce on their property, 81. by ~
feet. NJ the northeast corner Of Dear
born aud Madison streets. This has
now been supplemented by two other
Instruments Un the same property.
William Il. Ainnlcrrr lns given n trust
deed for S1:.WW for an individual one
half in'crrs, IN this holding of George
Municrrr. running for ten years at u
per cent. There Is also u mortgage for
S1SO.OtN. running between the same
PARTIES. to secure u bond. Other trust
deeds and mortgages Of recent rccor,
are:
4. \. IOiWlclius ~ II. Hart. ~ by $50
feet. ON 4lth street. between Grand
boulevard ami vinccnncs avenue. S2S..
'"W for five years ut u per cent.
T.. Lang to u. u. Iluasr. ~ by no
feet. Oh North Clark street. bet wccn
Huron aud Erie. $4,000 for live years
at 3,s per cent.
l.. u. Spencer To !. NJ. Lewis. ~ hy
~ feet. on West Madison street. ic.
tween SangamOn AMI Peoria. 1850
until April. 1907. NJ u per cent.
Louis Martens has let contracts for
~ store AMI nat building ut the south.
west corner Of Twelfth AMI l.nhin
streets for Thomas Fitzgihlcns. l..
Will cover Is l.y tol feet. bc three
stories an'l basement high. with stone
front aud pressed brick side. hard
wood finish. nnd will cost S2i.GiW The
building will contain three stories AMI
fourteen flats of live rooms each.
The E'a,rd III Education has ordered
plans prepared for ~ number Of I'M
p"r,ant improvements. They include
n new building at the corner Of Blue
Island avenue AMI Thirteenth street.
!, Will I've tuur stories high. contain
twenty-five ciassrooiis. AMI will cost
$S5UN Thrcc.story school building at
the corner OF william stree, and Mon.
tlc"llo avenue. II will contain sixteen
clnssfWWns and cost S1j.OCO. Three.
story school building Oh the present
site Of the Gnllistcl school. NJ Ewing
avenue. near 1U4th street. II will con.
tain sixteen rooms and cost S1j.CCO.
FOur-story school building. to contain
Twenty-Five rooms. at the corner of ;itli
street nnd lnglrsi,lc avenue. at n cost
Of xS5.OW Eight.room addition to the
Rogers l'Urk school. on Grove street.
corner I.unt avenue. ut u cost Of x41..
Wst. aud an eighi.rOOm addition to the
Scanlan school. Un Clark street. near
11Ith street. ~ u cost Of $4,000.
Twclvc.rOOin addition t. the i. \.
Tlm,rr' sclloOl. at the corner Of S9th
street and Superior avenue. to cost
about StD.WCO. The buildings arc to l,r
constructed OF pressed brick. stone ana
terra Gotta. have slate nn,l composition
roofs. hard wool finish. steam hrnt.
electric light. structural AMI ornn incnt-
al lion work. iron ipe ,ail. wire gun r,ls,
Venetian blinds. concrete AMI sheet
metal work AMI the latest Improve
mcnts. The Hoard Of Education also
conlcnllatcs tho erection Of u twenty.
room schoOl building ut the corner 1T
Wellington street ami liOync avenue.
az u cost Of alWut xSO.taO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

school property income and the cost of
and loss In collecting. $j.1.S.O75. Thc
SUM allowed Ivy the Council was ST.
Ss'ss'. leaving a difference of %2aD..
Ola. The percentage of collection. eos,
ami loss WAS figured OH the basis u
lS!A at 3is l'er cent. The finance com.
mittcr says the loss for this year will
reach fully = per cent. This would ~
crease the amount of difference to
&:H'.'Sa'. or nearly the amount Of rut
determined by the meeting Of chair
men. To this must bc added S:N.ouD
for maintaining the normal school,
making Il total Of $sSo.ts,O. The finance
committee believes that u cut Of $780,.
ONO will liz necessary In 1897.
Petitions are lWing circulated
throughout Epglewood for signatures.
praying the board to build u high
school ON the normal grounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
PASSING OF THE HORSE.

The failure of one OF the Oldest horse
dealers In New York and the collapse
of an established riding academy arc
laid scveraliy to the trolley and bicy-
Gle, both In the first instance doubtless
working woe to the unfortunate horse
man. such incidents rs there are more
or less common factors Of life. since
the routing of the horse Is accepted as
a forcgone conclusion. Even the win
ter does not deter Que from the pleas
urcs of cycling, especially smch IN open
winter as this OF $685. II will not lc
long, however, before the horse dealers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
THE LAIE PETER RiNDERER.

The funeral OF Peter Itin,lcrrr on
Monday last was ono Of the largest that
ever went ~ ~. lonlface Cemetery.
Mr.. Rin,icrer was one Of the oldest
residents vi Chicago. AMI he WIS uni.
vcrSally respected. lie WAS the father
Of Frederick. Henry. Charles. william.
Dora AMI Lizzie l,in,lcrcr. and the fu-
neral took plac" from his late resi-
,lcnrr. lII1 Frederick street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

will have accommodated themselves to
the lack Of demand for car horses and
pleasure mounts" and their business
then should rest on comparativc
secure level for years until the horse.
less carriage assumes more formidable
Importance than l, does now. But they
will have to reckon on u continual
growth ut the bicycle fever. This IL a
sport that is still moving forward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
VOICE..

The Eagle can br ordered at Charles
Macdonald X CO.'S literary emporium
and book store. ~ Washington street.
J.. II. JirkSon'S periodical and news
depot. ~ Clark street. l,oht. T.. Burkc's
book. Stationery. periodical ana news.
paper depot. III Division street. and
az all iirs,.class news stands through.
out the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

n reputation to prejudice the good
chances Uf the Republicans 10y his can.
didacy aud he IL not opposed tu Reed
While Quay and I'latt and the other
old leaders are somewhat doubtful
about what their cliaiWcs would lW
with an intellectual and hcad-strong
President like Mr.. Reed. they would
rather take them with Reed than with
Mckinley. who Is known to 'w u wob-
lily. feeble. and irrcsoluic man: with
Harrison. whose qualities Flat AMI
Quay have sounded thoroughly: or with
an unknown quality IKE Allison. from
whom II would lW next tO impossible
tu obtain n decision or action On any
subject about which there might I've
more than one plausible opinion.
Every recent candidate thus far pro.
lcctrd into tue field has been intro.
iuccd or encouraged 10y the opponents
Of Mckinley.
According to Senator Thurston. Ne
hraska surely will send u ,lclcga lion
solid for Mckinley. Ex-senator Man.
dcrson left his Nebraska home u shor,
time ago without u thought of the
Presidency in his head. lie arrived In
""S"'"so" "N ",s''' ~, VI .''s"r"
Mercer. or any other of the Nebraska
NV" :" ''"s''s,' ""' " wv. '" WV
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''h"s ''e'h Mt. He''' w""'i W..
IL there was any Strong I'm" VI Reed
'ii"', l" i'i''o's SHORT WORK wo"'' !"
'!'au" "' the '"''"ih o""ii. IN" iact
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row. lmin. In retirement, Un,., An.
son AMI cn,lon ,r. I,.,, IN ,i,,,v view
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
POLITICAL BULLETIN.

various parties
to this standing bulletin voters NAV know IN.
ana records of the men seeking their sufrages
SO far the only
alone can be published -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

Why should not l'roUllyn h. annexed
to the metropolis: She II merely New
Works kitchen. l;OstOn Post. Brook.
lyn can stand This. Int sh" objects to
being considered New Works bridge
H.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14
EAGLETS.

Thus far tie discovery Of tho north
pole has conferred ~ practical h"ile-
IT. COr,lwoo,l. II, fact. IL slightly high
~ In price than II was before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

English manuia, turrrs are trying To
get more heat qua ~ coal by having 1t
finely powdered. II II p,ir In u line
sieve ana shaken by u device which
strikes II .0O times u minui" sending
down the powdered coal In u fine show
or into the lire where II IL Instantly
turned into gas. No results are yet
given.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

ON his speculation. After opening the
first box he hurried ont after the man
who bought the eight, box IN the lot,
but could not find him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

MN TOses' 10 ItOl Springs MIX" WI tNt
shortest and most comfortable route;
and to Texas Win the most direct ami
popular line. All points In the repul'-
liz Of Mexico are hest reached via the
Chicago and Alton.
1t affords pleasure to Mr.. Robert SOM
ervllle, General Agent Passenger DE-
partment. 1Ol Adams street, Marquette
building. Chicago, ILL.,, to quote the low
est izltes and arrange satisfactory itin-
eislrles for winter tours. Write to him
to-day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

the display. IN which all export. com.
mcrcial. trade aud scientific journals
could bc conveniently arranged for the
usc Of readers desiring information IN
regard to American products. The idea
seems to be good one. 1t uiuloubt.
c,lly would assist In placing more Of
our goods on foreign markets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

Mr.. Charles Jones. Consul Of the Uni-
tel States ut Crefel,i. Germany. re-
ports that Il would not be u difficult
matter to effect u large increase In our
exports to Rhenish Prussia. Those OK.
ports now are insignificant IN amount.
while the Crefeld consular district
alone sends each year an average OF
nearly four million dollars worth OF
material to the United States. Mr..
Jones thinks that II samples Of Amerl-
eau goods We're properly exhibited
abroad the result would be- decidedly
to the advantage Of our Industries. ana
he Offers to exhibit In suitable apart
ments connected with the consulate mt
Crefeld such sample articles as Ameri-
eau merchants, manufacturers. invent.
Ors, artists, ana others may desire to
submit to the favorable consideration
of foreign merchants and consumers.
lie intlmates that u reading room
might be provided In connection with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14


\ Kansas man who has taken out q
patent for u paving brick made Of
straw says that the wheat straw which
annually goes to waste In the West IL
sufficient to pave the streets of every
city on the continent. And. perhaps,
after the soil has been robbed ana i'm
povcrlsled long enough to do that 1t
will be rs barren rs the paved streets.
Bishop Richter. OF Grand Rapids.
having preacl, u sermon advising
men not to marry women for beauty,
but In choosing wives to take into con-
sidera ton their kitchen accomplish.
mcnts, ought to preach second SER
mon now advising women not to marry
men because they are handsome, hut
In choosing husbands to take Into con.
sldera tlon their ability to provide good
things To cook.
illustrating the minds training. a
Southern paper tells OF II little girl. I
years old, who happened to be sliding
on the leo. when she suddenly fell heav-
lily ana was evidently badly hurt. AT
the sound Of hcr sObs u friend rushed
to her assistance ana caught her In
hcr arms. "YOm poor little thing, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

how did you fallY' The mite raised her
head and replied between her sohs:
vertically" so much for kin,iergur.
ten training.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

a New York firm Is trying to get a
contract to supply the policemen of
that city with pocket stoves to keep
their hands warm during the winter:
and thus we learn there are some PEG.
pie who believe a policeman has tn car.
~ hot stun In his pocket instead of
striking the first saloon on his beat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-14

10 California through
sunlit, veSlant fields
perfumel with the de-
llciOus scent OF oranges
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-01

Pictures suitable for the bed
room, dining room or parlor can
be had at King Bros. art store. n