davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
Columbia Township Trus-
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee of Columb.
1P-, Dubois county, Ind, will attend %
township business at his residence IN
wery Saturday, AID persons havins
ownrhlp business TO transact are -.
lue,ted " present it On that day Of The
The Township Library is kept At the
once OF the Trustee, where those eu.
titled can obtain books.
-, X. p. Smith, Trustee.
Aug. 18th. ls95-y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-01
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

ToSell Intoxicating Liquors.
State of Minnesota, J
County of St. Louis, }ss
City Of Virginia.
Notice is hereby given that applications have
been made in writing to the common council
of the city of Virginia and filed in my office
praying for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term of one year by the following
named persons:
CAGE & CLEVANA.
Places OF business as stated in said applica-
ton: Front room, ground floor, OF that two
story frame building on lot "a, block II, on
Chestnut street, and commencing on the
7th day of May. 1896. and
SAARI & MAKE,
front room, ground floor, of that one story
frame building on lot II block q, Chestnut
street commencing on the 10Th day of May,
1896
Said applications will be heard and deter
mined by said common council Of the city of
Virginia, in st. Louis Co., Minu., on Wednes-
day, the 9Th day OF May, 1886, at 8 o'clock
p. m. Of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the city of
Virginia, this 23rd day of April, A. D. 1896.
JOHN COSTIN, JR.,
City Clerk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-01
Official Paper, City Of Virginia.
General Notes and Comments.

County Surveyor Davis feels
that he has been misrepresented
in a communication from Duluth
to the Hibbing Sentinel, in
which he is said to be of the
opinion that the average value
of state lands, leased for mining
purposes, averages for assess
ment purposes 500 per acre.
What Mr.. Davis did say was that
be considered that 500 an acre
would be a fair valuation upon
any such lands that had been
tested and found to contain val
liable minerals, but which were
as yet undeveloped and unim.
proved.-Miner and Marine Re-
view.
The St. Louis Bay and the
Ironton land companies have
brought suit at Duluth for $125,
100 and 100000 respectfully
against the Ironton Structural
Steel Co. and James E. York.
They ask for the cancellation OF
deeds to property which they
claim to be worth $4,000, and
on which is located the works OF
the deficient company, These
companies claim to have paid
the sums they sue for in 1890 as
a bonus for the establishment OF
the steel plant at Ironton, a su.
burb of Duluth, on condition that
it be in running order and EN-:
ploying 500 men in 1892. The
new universal mill patented by
James E. York was to be used.
Various changes have been made
and more time than expected has
been required to petfect the in
Yention. The structural steel
company was to furnish 1925.
900 for construction work and
working capital of not less than
$50, 900. Latterly the company
has been arranging for more
equipment and has started on a
80 ton open hearth furnace and a
blooming mill. The petition al.
leges that it has failed to carry
out it's part of the agreement.
When Mr.. Cleveland last as
sumed Office there was in the
treasury s707, 016, 210.38, being
1858, 903, 038.37 more than he
stepped aside to give place to
General Harrison. When Gen
eral Harrison left the office in
1898 the public debt amounted
to 1856, 037, 100. In the cores
ponding month of this third
year of the Cleveland admins.
tration the deb5 was 1922, 615,-
40 and it is still increasing.
These two items show, says the
Detroit Journal. that under Re.
publican rule the revenues OF
the government exceeded the ex.
penses and made it possible &c
reduce the public debt. Als1
that upder Democratic rule the
revenues were and are INSULT.
Gent to pay expenses and the
public debt has increased enor
mously.
Fred Woodbury., mining en-.
gineer, formerly at the Chaplin
mine and latterly with the Calu.
met & Hecla Co., has resigned
his position to become general
manager of the Dunn Iron Min
ing Co.'s mines-the Dunn al
Crystal Falls, and the Pence,
Windsor, Palms, Colby and An.
vii on the Gogebic range. Thos
F. Cole, whom he succeeds, will
devote himself entirely to the
properties of which Corrigan.
Mckinney & Co., of Cleveland,
are the sales agents.
W. P. Snyder, of the we'll
known iron and steel selling firm
of W. P. Snyder & Co., Pitts
burg, has purchased the inter.
ests Of the Oliver Iron & Steel
Co. and the Edith Furnace Go.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-01
Summons.

OLL77LTIO OTIS.
State of Minnesota, lee
County of St, Louis. %
The State of Minnesota to Theodore
OStrOHski, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and APP
pear before the undersigned. one Of the JUS
tices of the peace in and for said county, on
the 23rd day of May, 1896, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at my Office in the City of Vir-
ginia. in saia county, 90 answer to Joseph
PrOdZ:nski in a civil action. Should you fail
Judgment will be rendered against you upon
the evidence adduccd by the said Joseph
Prodzinski for such sum as he shall show
himself entitled to.
Given under my hand at the City of Vir-
ginia this Goth day Of April, 1896.
VIVIAN PRINCE,
Justice of the Peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Central dock Is being replied.

Central dock Is being replied.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald had cargo Of
railroad iron for Mosher yesterday.
w. L. Gr.ttman. formerly purser of the
steamer Greyhound, and a well-known
steamboatman. Is now wharflnger on the
City dock.
Steamer Greyhound win commence
about May l to make three round trips
daily to Everett, and will lay over here
instead of at Everett.
Three vessels arrived from the fishing
banks yesterday. The sioop Electo, Can't
James Hansen had 1900 pounds OF half
but. which were sold to Chlopeck Bros. at
a fair price. Though the exact figures
were not given. Il Is said TO have been
more than cents per pound. The schooner
Annie, Capt oleson, and the sioop Fox,
Capt. Bgorstad. had 2.0o0 pounds each
Steamer Umat.lla sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning at o'clock with
the following passengers: Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Smith. Wyman @. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Donovan Kate Barnes,
Alice s. Hall. w. Phillips. Isaac Ginter,
John Anderson. Mrs. J. J. MadIgan, J.
Olson. Mrs. O. u. conerty, Mrs. May
Rude and two children. c: 8. Hess. A. W.
Shafer. Mrs. n. Conner. G. A. Bowker.
A. p. Mentx, Miss Frances Beatty, H.
Alexander. III. Anderson. A. Anderson. A.
Neland T. b. keyworth. W. X. Weber.
W. R. Stephens. A. Shaver and John Me-
grath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Ynshnn News.

Burton. April 2l-speciai.--rhe success
ful competitor to represent Vashon coli
iege at the intercollegiate contest to bs
held at Tacoma was George II. Woodruff.
as decided by the Judges at the contest held
for the position at the college Saturday
evening, April IS. One lady took part, aud
was a close competitor.
The United States revenue cutter Patter-
son has her repairs well under way. She
has been on the dry dock for several
weeks, and when completed viii be in fact
all new but the frame. The plumbers are
putting In their work. and she will soon
be ready to put on the finish. Several
other craft are waiting their turn at the
dock
What has been known as the Presbyte-
rian church at vashon Center has been
purchased by Hiram Fuller. ard will
hcnceforth be used for a public hall. II Is
already regularly engaged for about two
thirds Of the time.
The next meeting OF the Farmers' As
ISOLATION OF vashon island will be held at
the hall at Vashen Center, on Monday ey-
ening. April n. A good programme n pre-
pared. and n general invitation given to
all to participate. The subject for Discus
sion Is: THE Best Method q Dispoxng Of
Our Surplus Products" II In hoped to
make this the best meeting OF the srason.
The Burton sawmiil. owned by N. r.
Hatch, which has been idle a greater part
OF the season. has lately been put in order.
and is now at work getting out the mate
rial for a new Methodist Episcopal church.
10 be erected at once at Burton. and thu
shingie mill Will run regularly hereafter.
being operated by Mr.. Gibbs. lumber
man from Tacoma
The prospect OF a cannery al Seattle has
already stimulated many 10 reset their
strawberry beds. and put out additional
fruit trees. IN anticipation Of mors
steady market in the future. There In at
present one fruit dryer on the island. on
the farm Of Hon. VI. r. Hatch. that was
built last season. and successfully operated
and all the products Disposed OF at extra
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Board OF Trade.

Chicago, April c-There was an active
wheat market. prices being subject to
rather frequent changes within the range
OF iikc. The feeling developed was quite
weak early. and still lower prices were
scored, May selling down to s2kc and July
to SSi2c after which a steadier tone pre-
vailed both In the spring and winter wheat,
It being mild and clear In the Northwest.
while moderate temperatures and gener-
ally fair conditions prevailed in the West.
There was further liquidation IN May,
and this added depression to the already
weak market. Northwestern receipts con-
tinue on a fairly liberal scale Gables did
not show the weakness expected early.
Liverpool quoted but Ii decline. which in
the face OF yesterdays break on this side
was taken as strengthening feature,
and when second cables came quoting
some advance the market here Secame
flrmer. Outside markets did not show tho
weakness manifested here.
Corn was moderately active and rather
weak. At the close there was no change
IN price.
Only fair business was transacted In
oats. mostly In the way Of exchange; mar
ket steady.
Trading In provisions was heaviest In
pork, but a fair amount OF business was
done also in lard and ribs After an early
break OF i5c pork recovered. chiefly
through tuD3Ay uuSlhEs 70 WlthlD &c
OF the price il closed at yesterday.
Cio-ing Quotations.
wheat-April. taisc: May. Sc.
Corn-April. 2ei&c; May. csl1c.
Oats-April. 1sc; May. 1910.
Perk-April. S47ta; May. Sf7ia
Iard-April. 81 SEA; May. sissis
Rtos-Aprll. si.2z's; May. t2ia.
Rye-57c.
Bariey-s7135c.
FlaNseei-aec.
Timotky-N5.
live stock.
Choice heeves sold r. large numbers at
81 S0e9s ordinary 20 good fat steers were
sold for dressed beef AT S&T3ss: COM
mon TO choice droves Of hogs sold at So IS
f2.so. largely at x.5a6s55S. A few fancy
selected light brought SfsfF37o ard some
mixed sold up 30 $5s5, but heavy. weighing
over 80 pounds. sold around SseiS
Sheep sold readily on the basis OF s. off
3 20 for common 10 choice sheep az So Is
fs.so for lambs. choice shorn lambs bring
ing S-S9. Wes;er, sheep sch Al ssa3s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
THE PALousR Rnalox.
An Omcsai Report ~ to What vere>
tables II WIN Grow.

an O1htcshi REPORT ~ 60 WnAe VeWCs
tables II WIN Grow.
Prof John A. Balmer. hcrticuiturase. has
Just issued his report based upon the ex-
rvrsnsnts made last year AZ the experiment.
sutton or the state agricultural college IN
resar! to the growth Of vegetables IN the
talouse district He says: II is . waste
OF time and money TO raise such plants
as wasermelons. muskmelnns. peppers egg
plant. and even tomatoes In the Palouss
rsgicn-
patch OF tomatoes was planted from
sea that was scwn IN the grecnhoase
March N The plants were iirse trans
planted into fats. later they were potsed.
ana nnaiiy ,ranspisnted into boxes and
hardened OF. When planted out they wero
strong. ssocky Plants. showing bloom buds.
Even with this treatment the fruit on tho
earlier yarities was just ccmmencing to
color when the frost overlook them.
Squash. though nipped . little by tho
iAte frcsts in spring. made . good show
Ing. The plants grew well and set fruit
ahundantly.
The complaint usually made IN new ccun-
tries Of q lack OF insects to pollinate the
flowers. certainly does not hold good In
this part Of Washington There il an
abundance OF humble bees. and wild bees
Kept on the college grounds and every
p'siiiate flower seemed 20 set its fruit.
Inc season was not long enough to r;pen
the varieties we call winter SQUASH" but
Tor the summer varieties. such as the mar
rows, the climate IL well adapted.
onions grown from seed sown April ga
made splendid crop. but the bulbs did
not mature before the fall rains came.
which induced second growth. As con-
sequence most of the onions we're thick
necked and did not keep well.
Peas. garden varieties, do exceedingly
wei mere, the conditions seem about right
for producing seed Of the finest Quality.
Sown In spring when there IL plenty OF
moisture In the ground. cool climate TO
rfpen the crop slowly. allowing the vine
TO bloom faliy, and a perfect season in
which to harvest the crop, and very uttla
weevil. IL seems to US IL would nay seed
growers TO turn their attention to this part
OF Washington for the production OF this
particular crop. Beans. too, OF the earlier
kinds of wax and white beans are a sue
cessful crop.
Most kinds of roots do very we'll. Beets-
carrots. tarnips and parsnips all produce
remarkable crops. Potatoes do exceeding
Is well on the cool north hill sides. Amon.
the forty-five varieties grown here this
year there was not single case OF scab.
and the Colorado beetle Is unknown herr
Cabbage. caulifiower and celery REQUIRE
more moisture than we had the past sea-
son for the best results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Butcherics In San Domingo.

New York. April sf-Through special cor
respondence news OF important executions
in San Domingo has reached the United
States. The minister of war. Gen. Ramon
Castillo. and Jose Estay. governor OF the
province OF Nacoris, were executed at
Macoris on March =. by order OF Ulysses
Heursux, president OF San Domingo. The
governor OF san Domingo. Gen. Picardo,
boarded the steamer President with 80
soldiers. went tn Macoris. and At I'm tho
morning OF the day mentioned had the off,
Gals shot About !. 90 cubans have fed to
San Domingo during the las; six months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.
transactions Since January I and For
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions ance January
l. 1896, are 81 2s5, 5ss .4s. There were filed for
record yesterday deeds. aggregating
81 ssi. Following Is a list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room 13 Occidental
block:
Prince A. SweEeIe 1T ux- 10 Pacific Coast
Exchange of Seattle. lots II and IL. block
2: lots and 2. block ID, Robinson add.
Feb. s. =. W.. A.l40.
John p. Ronnei. George ". Pickering.
John Simon and wives and Frederick Fin
kan to King county. strip " feet wide for
road across part sections % and Is. fp Is.
re, March 8
Gabriel Lofgren. by Margreta Losgren.
attorney, to John Anderson. lots 2. 4. u and
ut Gilman Park, April q. 1856.
Louisa Denny and husband. D. T., 10
William ". Cosper. lot -, Oak Lake
cemetery. Aug. z 1894. 81.
Frank Ii. Rennick ct ux- to Mark Bailey.
IT., tract II. Upper a. Renick's Belt Line
add, March 3. 1895. SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
THE WEEKS WEATHER.
showers and Frost Were Frequent-Un
favorable. TO Agriculture.

Director George N. Salisbury, Of the
weather bureau, has issued the following
weather and crop bulletin for last week:
This bulletin covers the weather and
crop conditions throughout the state for
the week ending Monday. April 20. and is
based ON reports from forty-five corre-
spondents In Eastern Washington and fifty
in Western Washington. In the more re-
mote regions. and where mall facilities are
glow. the reports only include the time up
to the 18th or 18th.
THE week was a cold one throughout,
the temperature being decidedly below
normal Showers were frequent during the
fore part of the week. and snow occurred
on the 18th and 18th. covering the ground
quite thickly In many localities of Eastern
Washington.
"Frosts were of almost nightly occur
renee throughout the week. Friday. the
nth. was sunshlny day; so. also. was
Sunday, the 18th. and Monday. the 10th.
THE week was. on the whole, unfavor-
able TO agriculture, being too cool for Wig
rous growth. or for termination. Conse-
quently crops are backward. Wheat Is
reported as looking yellow and sickly in
some localities. The frosts have injured
carly vegetables considerably. and fruits
materially. The weather at the end Of
the week has become more spr.ng-like.
making the situation more hopeful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

co. lfoc: american Sugar. S.4ae. Buriins-
ton iasof: Chicago Gas sen; Dfstillirg.
MOD: Louisville q Nashville. s.ze: Mis-
SCUM Pacific. 1lShe. Northwestern. &sae:
Reading. S&e. Rock Island. <sp: ST. Paul.
I'M. Union Pacific. $40. Wabash pre-
ferred. sS1: Western Union. 1850: wheei-
ING q Lake Erie. Asae: Southern Railroad
preferred, 4eoo-
Flour.
SGD barrels Dull and weak, trade being
checked by the unsettled state OF IRE
wheat market.
Wheas-Reeeap,s. s.sp bushels. spcs .r-
regular; No. ! hard. 7$,sc: February slow.
options had big break during the fore
noon under weak cables favorable cre,
new and May nquidasicns. afterwara rs-
covering on an export demand ana better
late Foreign news. accompanied nv astixa
European speculative buying. closed nm
enanseu to ssc net higher. April closed
ssisc; Nay. &c. closed 7sssc.
Hops.
Wool-Steady.
Metals.
Pig Iron-Steady.
Copper-Sseaeiy: exchange. sia-x
Lead-Steady. exchange. sIooA
Tin-Sseady: Straits. slasoIia:s: plates
firm.
Spelter-F1at.
CoffeO.
Conee-Options closed steady. unchanged
to points net advance: March. slo, 7sss
1850: April. Se-sS. Spot ccfYee-Rio. dun.
No. Z. lssse: mild, dull.
sugar.
Sugar-Raw quiet: refined quiet
Petroleum.
Petroieum-Easier.c closed 1.xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
FOREIGN MARKETS..
Financial.

Financial.
London. April 2.-Siiver, SID Consols.
reA.
New York. April ce.-The Evening Posts
London fnsrcial cabiegram says: The re-
action in all the markets today was mainly
due to telegram from the Times WASH
ington City correspondent reporting
gioomily on the Venezuelan question and
suggesting possible complications Amer
leans were chiefly affected. that market
being as yet very sensitive TO any adverse
influence. The check to purchases of
bonds was especially noticeable Prices
closed better. in the strength of the street
Consols have fallen to l12L. and other
home markets were weaker
Paris. April 22-The bourse was irreg-
ular. but closed firm.
BreadstufTs. Grains. Etc.
Liverpool. April e2-Wheat--Spot quiet;
demand poor: No. red winter. Us I'D; No.
l hard Manitoba, rs Cd: No. 1 California,
IS sd. Futures closed steady. 14g1sd high
er: April May. August and September.
SIS 5isd: June IS SID
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed, Is
l1-3d. Futures steady. I'D lower: April
and May. IS Id: June. SIS I'D: July and
August. IS 2,zd; September, IS 80.
Flour-Steady: demand moderate: st.
Louis fancy winter, Is Cd
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, Il l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rrra.,stun. and Grains.

san Francisco. April Extraordinarily
extras. sST5as-S: bakers extras, GSEf
3ss. Superfne. 81 SA82
Uheat-Shipping. fi-e7issi os2. FOR No. l..
and 81 ia for choice: milling wheat. ar7ls
9lS1S per Genital
Rarlsy-FseSa. fair 20 good IL 77ziZc
choice. "a sf7sc: brewing. sssfss
Oats-MilfrE, .ss3Ses-c; Surprise so-eRsl .
fancy feed s94zefS7szc. good to choice. -Sa
So: poor TO fair. s7izas-2isc; gray. 7sigss sc.
RereipS<-F1car. quarter sacks Is7ss:
wheat. centaIs 1850. barley. cenfaiS.
SEQ: oats Oregon. 80; beans, sacks. ia:
corn. cea<sls. 80. rye, 81. Potatoes. sacks.
~ onsone, -. do Nebraska -. bran.
sacks. liza. hay, tons. SIS. hops. bales. IS:
wool. bales. az. wine. gallons. 7s.sas
isroiarss- Fr.Iir. Erc-
Niddlizgs. y55sFsis -; brzs. Hs6is.
HAy-Whsat S<Su %. wheat ard cat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
schoo, Entertainment a. Hadlock.

Hadlock, April z1.-speciai.-The pupils
attending the public school In Haflock.
taught by Mrs. G. Ryan, gave free er-
hfbifion April ~. The accomplished dAngh-
ter OF Commissioner Davis presided AZ thu
piano, ard her untIrirs efforts proved a
great factor IN making the entertainment
a success. The building was crowded by
a very appreeiative audience. which hearth
ly applauied each number OF the pro-
gramme. The honors were equally d.
yidei among the children. Every child
did his or her best. The programme OF the
evening was as follows:
Pantomime. Messrs Maihern. Arcy and
Nlerneyer: song. 'Our Flag" tanlsau:
play. Fairy Wishes .chiidren's Fan
eies." tabieau; drama. RED Chignon:"
tabiesu; farce. THE Strange Cat" farce.
THE Leap Year Party tabieau. Past
and Future"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. April 22.--Arrived-Schr
Webfoot, Gray's harbor; blk Mercury.
Port Blakeley; schr James A. Garfield,
Willapa harbor. Wellington, Ma
naimo; Arago, Coos bay: Washtenaw, Ia
coma; sh Elwell, Nanaimo; blk Coryphene,
Alitak: bktn Behring. Petropaulovski
schr Orion, Gray's harbor: schr Eliza Mil
Ter. Bristol bay.
Freghts-TIllle E. starbuck, now at Port
land. in ballast to Honolulu to load sugar
for New York.
Hoqulam, April 2I.-Arrived-Str Del
Norte. for Hoquiam: str Sunol. for Cos
mopolis. both from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
The Wool Market.

Boston. April 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade: The sales in the princi-
pal markets have amounted to 4063 100
pounds. 2.2s5.6co pounds foreign and 1.777.-
500 domestic. The situation has not essen
tally changed; there have been several ex-
ceptionai deals in Australian for export,
and in far Western wool for Rhode Island
mills. The sales since January !, 1896,
have aggregated 67.674ei5 pounds, against
G,s15, as pounds in tho corresponding Pc
Rod Of 1895.