davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK, July a5.
Money on call easy at per cent;
prime mercantile paper. sos per cent; ster-
ling exchange steady with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills Ass1f 14SsN for de-
mand and 4s71fD4S7A for sixty days; posted
rates, 4SsG4sst1; commercial bills. 4S7
Bar silver. os9sc Mexican dollars, 53sS.
United States government bonds easier;
new As registered. ll3s4; do. coupons, 1881;
SIS registered, ITO; do coupons, Ill; as
registered, lO3IS; do. coupons, l07tk; 2's regis
tered, 81; Pacific 6's of az, l0JH.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, July IS
Following were the quotations on tho
Board of Trade today: Wheat-July, opened
s7Ac. closed 5sasc; September, opened 6sj4c.
closed 59ssc; December, opened .o03<c, closed
olAc. Corn-July. nominal. closed 25ssc;
September, opened 264c. closed 26c; MAJ,
opened 29c, closed 2SjSo. Oats-July. opened
l75sc, closed ls16c; September, opened 1S16o,
closed l75so; May, opened 2lc, closed a1sc
Pork-July, nominal, closed s605; Sep
tember, opened soi212, closed yol0; octo-
Der, opened s6.05, closed s5.05. Lard-July,
nominal closed $3.50; September. opened
s327l1, closed S3.27h.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, lac per
h.. extra dairy, l2c; fresh packing stock,
T9sltc. Eggs-Fresh stock, CJiG,1c per dos.
Poultry-Turkeys, sGl0c per h.; chickens
hens &c; spring chickens lO@llc; roos-
500 Potatoes-Rose, 25012so per bushel; Early
Ohio 2O0z3c. Honey-white clover, l3Ol4c
per h. broken comb, 9110c; extracted, 51ec.
Blackberries, oOGs0c per l6-qt.case; red rasp-
berries, 9lD75c per 2+pt case; bluebsrries,
751sl Is per loot. case.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO July Is.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows Hogs-Es-
timated receipts for the day 1900; sales
ranged at s2sOOab5 pigs, ssaOD5.55 light,
s2. .6S12.s 50 rough packing. s30O13.i0 mixed.
and 50 9O03.2O heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day,
400; quotations ranged at 81 2O14l5 choice
TO extra shipping steers, 81 951D4. 30 good to
choice do, 81 7O140O fair to good, 80 50OSs9
common to medium do, 50. l0d390 butchers
steers. SO e3Oll3G5 stockers, SO OO13. 90 feeders,
81. .2513.i0 cows. s2.t0d3 81 heifsrs. 81 75Ds75
bulls, oxen and stays. S2tj613l5 Texas steers
and S3OOa5.75 veal calves
sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts for
the day, $500; sales ranged at 81 25d3.40 west
erns, s2O13.l5 Texans. s20O03.sO natives.
and a.. .5Ol15.75 lambs
sc. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS, July "a
Wheat-No. red cash elevator, Sc;
track 5915914c; No. 2 hard. 57tc July,
5s5sc; August, 59Itc; September. 5esso.
Corn-No 2 cash, s3Ac; July. 234e bid; Au-
gust, 23ssc asked; September, s4Hc asked.
Oats-No.a cash, ls1fe; July. lsI4c asked; Au-
gust, lsc; September, l7ko bid; May, alfo.
Rye-SSobid elevator.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT, July o.
wheat-Cash white, e<Ilc; cash red, s<l1c,
July. st}1c; August, s<Ifc; September, ssehad.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
sc. Louis Grain.

wheat-Cash white, Nltc; cash red, e<y1c,
July, elJle; August, slDfc; September, sscbtd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13
IN THE DEPARTMENT STORE.

How the Charming Buyer Got to tho
Windward of the Merchant.
What won't merchants nowadays do
In order to gain business advantage
asked the drummer from Ohio of Buf-
falO Express reporter, and then par
TALLY answered his own question by
saying:
Il went into big department store
last week. l found that the buyer for
my line of goods was a woman,
mighty handsome woman. made an
appointment for hex the next morning
and when I arrived with my samples
found half dozen statesmen ahead of
me and had t. wait my turn.
"The buyer was busy iust then with a
fellow who sold cheap jewelry. He
was susceptible youth and the girl
was stringing him for all he was worth.
You'd have sworn she was dead in love
with him. She called him by his first
name, leaned her head confidingly
against his as they looked over the
samples and insisted on pinning the
goods into his scarf and shirt front
to see how they would look. AS re-
suit, she bought all she wanted for a
song. That young fellows employers
are probably wondering yet how he
came TO sci! so cheap.
Some male buyers are just as I'M
scrupulous, though" continued the
drummer from Ohio, though
not always on their employers
side. l went into store in
Providence, r. I. The buyer
shivered and remarked that it was very
cold and that he didn't have any coal
at home l excused myself, obtained
his address and sent him five tons OF
coal that afternoon. The next day I
called around at the store and took
big order at my own figures"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13
THE FEMININE SCRIPTURE.


Miss Anthony On Eqaal Rights foe
Translat0Fs Of the Bible.
A reporter called recently at the homo
of Miss Susan b. Anthony to ask for
her views ON the new Woman's Bible.
the first volume of which has recently
made its appearance, says the Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle.
did you have anything to do with
the new Bible?" Miss Anthony was
asked.
mo, did hot contribute to it, though
! knew of its preparation and the rea-
son for it. My own relations to or
ideas of the Bible have always been
peculiar. owing to my Quaker training.
but I don't know that I can explain
just what I mean. The Quakers con-
slider the book as historical. made up Of
traditions, handed down from the ages
of the past, but not as inspired by God.
OF course, people say these women are
impious, presumptiOus and all sorts of
things for daring to interpret the Bible
as they themselves see it. But I think
the women have as good a right to
translate and twist the Bible to their
own advantage as the men have to twist
and turn it to their advantage, as they
have done always. But now that these
women have dared to do what the men
have always done they are called i'm.
pious.
Originally the orthodox women were
to write their views and translations
also, but when the time came they did
not put in an appearance and SO only
the opinions of the radical women
were published. The idea that Mrs.
Stanton or any other of the women ex-
pected to translate or write a new
Bible for women's use is absurd. They
have simply taken the Pentateuch and
revised such passages as refer to wom-
en- and written their commentaries up-
on them.
"And why have they not as good
right to do this as have a body of men
to do the same thing? In 1883 the
Bible was revised and it is from this
revised edition that the women have
taken their texts: I myself am not q
student nor investigator, nor do phil
osophize. l deal only in facts and
work for the freedom of women. The
Bible is written by men and therefore
its reference to women takes on the
color of the manner in which they were
regarded in those days. In the same
way the history of the restoration was
written by men, and very little was said
OF the noble deeds of the women of the
revolution, though we know how they
stood by and helped the great work.
and it is the same with history all
through"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13
Tho Old and New Navy.

The old Constitution could, with her
best guns, at LOO yards, pierce twen-
ty-two inches Of oak about the thick
five-eighths inch steel covering at the
Atlanta's water line had nearly the
same resisting power as the Constitu-
tons twenty-five inches of oak. The
Atlanta's six-inch guns will, at 1000
yards, bore through a surface having
twenty times the resisting power Of her
own or the Constitutions hull at water
line. At the same range her eight-inch
guns pierce fourteen inches of iron.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

InHsDeot RadooAoa aaa Peas.
The editor urges all readers to grow
che earliest vegetables. They pay. Well
Salzer's Seeds are bred to earliness.
they grow and produce every time. None
90 early, SO hne as Salzer'e. Try his
radishes, cabbage. peas. beets. cucum-
bers, lettuce, corn. etc. Money in it for
you. Salzer is the largest grower Of
vegetables. farm seeds, grasses, clovers.
potatoes, etc.
II you viii cut this out and send
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse. Wis. with 1Oc postage. you will
get sample package of Early Bird Rad
ish (ready in Is days. and their great
catalogue. Catalogue alone sc postage.
YIN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

'It's real mean,' she sobbed; Il ought
to have a college education like those
girls
why, what's the matter, DEAR"
aske her mother.
Il had to give up and let them pass
mo IN the crush for the bargain coTn-
ter. Just because they have studied foot
ball and haven't Washington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13
A dream about fox means that you
are shortly to be beset BY swindlers.

A dream Of a comet means that there
will shortly be war, either civil OF
foreign.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

The Home.
Home should be a beautiful place not
q den nor a nest like the habitatton OF
beasts: not hut nor wigwam like the
abode Of q savage; not an establish
ment for mtnistering to vanity. Home
il Just what women make it-Rev.
Charles Scadding. Toledo, O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

To dream of q flock of cranes means
that the house will be attacked by
burglars.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

To dream of picture cards indicates
that You will be married to a wealthy
person.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

A dream OF being at fair means
You will soon be swindled by a pre-
tended friend.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

In many female religious orders tie
.ring II used during the ceremony Of
seceivinG . novice. =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

To dream of eating onions signifies
that you are to discover hidden treas
ure
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

To dream of birds flying through
the air forebodes journey az voyage
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13

To dream of cutting yoar finger
means you will shortly have a law
suit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13


when the teacher asked was to blame,
a little fellow said he was and was
kept after school. After all the other
pupils had gone. he looked at the clock
and told the teacher it was o'clock
and he did not have to stay longer and
jumped out of the window and went.
Next day he STAYED at home and con-
suited a lawyer about how many ticks
his teacher had right to strike him.
The lawyer jokingly told him ten. The
second day he returned to school wear
ing three suits of clothes. ready for
the whipping he knew ne would get.
and when the teacher had delivered
the tenth stroke of the CAD. the boy
called halt and told him that was
the limit of the law for he had seen 4
lawyer, and the MASTER thinking
maybe the boy knew more about it
than himself, concluded to Quit. ~A-
Eastern men are quietly hunting
farms in southern Kansas.
William T. Whitlock of Howard con-
tributed to the Youths Companion an
interesting story of Western life, en-
titled ''Naka and the Saddle -.
Delsarte entertainments are given
in Troy regularly, and Sol Miller
makes no objection.
According to the Globe the noisiest
and most persistent authority On A.
nance IN Atchison is . man who foa
years has sat around the stove watch
ing his wife bake bread for The NO
mans exchange.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-13


lowing nice things about Kansas. 1t
is evident that the Justice has not for
gotten the state he came from: &C
where yOn will through Kansas and
there stands before you the open door
of the school house. in whose portals
stands the ever present Yankee school
marin, priestess of glory and prophet
ess of knowledge and glory: while the
spires of her thousand churches attest
the universal faith in Him for whose
worship our fathers crossed the sea. 1t
is no wonder that in the past of his
state every Kansan glories. and in its
future believes. This is the home of
the modern pilgrim. He is real puri-
tan. Plymouth has been moved from
Massachusetts, to Kansas, and from
this state henceforth shall flow ideas
to rule the continent. 1t is honor to
have lived in Kansas and have been a
part of her history" -~AAaskkEH
Chicago Tribune: ..The state Of
Kansas hss attained the age of IS in
good health and bodily vigor and
shows hardly a trace Of the exhausting
hemorrhages Of its early days
Mary c. Knoble of 6arnett celebra-
ted Kansas day by swearing out war
rants for two joint keepers and for .
bad man, who threw rocks at hez
house.
Willie Goshorn. who has been em-
ployed by the Postal Telegraph com
pany 1T Topeka as . messengsr, has
been appointed to . position Is opera
tor 1t Ration, n. NJ, although enly a
years old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-16
CHURCH THIMBLE BEE.
Ladies OF Central Union to Hold
One This Afternoon.

The ladies Of Central Union
church will hold thimble bee IN
the church parlors this afternoon
from 2 to 5 O'Clock. For the bene-
fit of the uninitiated, let it be said,
that the object is two fold. First,
to meet together socially and thus
learn to know one another better
secondly, to replenish the treasury
of the Ladies Society. Each lady
is asked to bring her own work,
that she may not feel she is rob-
bling her family of too much time,
and such a contribution in money
as she,feels she can afford. It is
hoped no one will stay away, how
ever, because they cannot afford to
give: remember that the first object
Is to know one another better. The
society needs funds, but 1t also
needs friends before anything else
The ladies will be glad to know OF
cases of need that they may plan
wavs of helping. No refreshments
will be served, and ladies can come
and go as they feel inclined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-16
ELECTION FOR SENATOR.
III. l.. HoIstein Arrives and VIII
Make a Contest.

Make a contest.
H. L. Holstein, one OF the can
didates in the recent election for
Senator on Hawaii, arrived by the
Likelike yesterday. Mr.. Holstein
came down to contest the election
and has employed attorney L. A.
Thurston to look after his interests.
The official returns as received by
the Minister OF the Interior show
that an equal number of votes were
cast for Mr.. Holstein and Mr..
Young. One vote cast at Honomu
for Young was not marked right
and will, no doubt, be thrown out.
II this is done Holstein will have a
majority of one and consequently
be declared elected.
The contest to be made by Mr..
Holstein is not on personal grounds
or because any. degree Of Ill feeling
prevails against his opponent, Mr..
Young. On the contrary Mr.. Hol-
stein speaks in the higheat terms
of Mr.. Young, but thinks the big
island should be represented by a
local man.
Mr.. Young said last night that
if he had known of the now evil
dent desire of the people on Ha-
waii to be represented by a local
man, the overtures made to him to
be candidate would have been re-
fused. In any event he would not
run again, if the election was de-
clared a tie. Mr.. Young spoke
highly of Mr.. Holstein and believed
he would make capable represen-
tative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-16
RACES TOMORROW.
Everything in Readiness for the
Eyent-LiSt of Officers.

Everything in Readiness for the
Event-List of Officers.
Everything is in readiness for a
day of grand sport at the park
track tomorrow. The rain last
night did not seriously impair the
good condition of the course. 1t is
generally understood that the horse
races will come off, no matter what
the weather may be.
The following officers of the day
have been decided on and will act:
Judges. 1. Shaw, Capt. Trip
and William Cunningham.
Timekeepers-Capt. Quincy, John
Coakley, Frank Kruger.
Starter-C. B. Wilson.
Clerk of the Course = Barney
Judd.
Clerk of the Paddock-James
Mersberg. -
The events of the day will COM
mence with bicycle races at l p. m.
sharp.
1t was hoped to have the Hawai-
ian Band present, but other en-
gagements will prevent.
Manager Charles David will en-
deavor to have some kind of music,
and may employ the Portuguese
hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-16

another fine program will be pre-
sented. There will be only one
matinee, Saturday, at 2 p. M, in
stead OF Friday, as heretofore an
nounced. That day being a public
holiday (Friday), the Zamloch
company will attend the races.
Zamloch's entertainments will pos
itivelv close on Saturday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-16
ZamIoch Again.

Notwithstanding the rain last
evening. Zamloch appeared to a
good house, the receipts being more
than on his opening night. Awarded
program was given to the delight Of
= well pleased audience Tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-16

The tennis tournament, about
which great enthusiasm is being
manifested, will come off in the
latter part OF April or the begin
ming of May. An exciting time is
looked forward to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-16

In the police court yesterday
morning Antoine REGARD and Mrs.
Lokalia Inch were fined $35 and
$40 respectively for violating the
Penal Code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
THE EUREKA COMES TO GRIEF.
GALVESTON FILIBUSTERING SCHOONER
CAPTURED BY SPANIARDS.


THE CREW IMPRISONED IN HAvANA-AN AMERl-
CAN. TWO GREEKS AND CUBAN IN JAIL.
Galveston. Tex. May 2S-As announced in
these dispatches two weeks ago. the schooner
Eureka left this port with fllibusterinG expedi-
ton aboard. and with hold full Of arms and
ammunition.
The expedition has come to grief. and letters
received here tell of the capture OF the vessel by
the Spanish. and the Imprisonment OF those
on board. Four men Of the schoonei's crew. now
In the Havana JAIL belong in Galveston.
One Of them. big John.' sold crabs In the
Central Market for years. and Is we'll known
among the fishermen Another IS a Greek by
the name cf Mitchell. who Is well known In the
Greek colony here. The third is Greek. and the
fourth Cuban. whose names could no: be
learn el this afternoon.
They cay - their letters that their condition
Is desperate Just what efforts are Icing made
to afford them some relief could not be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

| though no Offering will be refused President q.
II. Spencer. president OF the Merchants Ex-
change, was made chairman of the Committee
on Distribution, and set to work at once to place
the relief money.
The storm was most destructive In force when
1t crossed Seventh-st. from the east The eddy-
ing currents OF winds again and again returned
to make that street a wilderness At least
forty people were killed along this thorough
fare and the streets Immediately adjacent
House after house was totally demolished and
the wonder grows, with extended investigation.
that the lumber Of deaths is not far in excess
OF what IT now appears to be- Nays liquor
store, at South Seventh-st. was a total wreck.
When it FELL II full OF men who had taken
refuge there. and from fifteen to twenty were
killed Many of them are Of character who
have few friends and would not be missed One
poor fellow has been taken out dead and ten
others seriously injured. 1t is thought others
are still In the brick-choked basement. and Q
gang Of men is busy digging into the ruin
IRON POLES BENT LIKE WIRE RODS
The force OF the wind was so frghtful along
here that the iron trolley-supporting poles Of the
Southwestern Electric Line are bent over the
ground. They did not break, but bent like cop
per wire. ,t,s,
The saddest place Of this frightfully desoleted
street NdS Oh the southeast corner OF RuISer-SI
Here had stood the three-story brick saloon and
boarding house OF Fred Mockenheimer. II was
occupied by twenty families. the full number OF
souls reaching at least eighty. When the storm
struck IT, it went up Ike dry puffball, burying
the inmates. No one knows how many dead its
ruined brick and mortar conceal. Eleven per-
sons have been taken out dead and more than q
dozen more or less injured.
THE EADs BRIDGE CLEAR AGAIN.
The roadway Of the Eads Bridge was cleared
Of wreckage at IL o'clock tonight, and test en-
glne and car passed over in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
Not ANXIOUS TO ST RRENDER.
THE ASSEMBLY IN CAPE TOWN CONDEMNS
THE TRANSVAAL RAID. But BELiENIS
N MAINTAINING THE CHARTERED
COMPANY

Cane Town May 2S.--The House Of Assem- bly,
to-day by a vote of go to II. rejected the motion
% Mr AIerriman declaring that the exercise OF
sovereign rights by trading and financial COM
uanv is not consistent with the peace and pi's-
pcrity of South Africa and urging that an l.
dress be forwarded 70 Queen Victoria requestiHf
her - take 'ne matter into her consdeistio-
with a v..w TO the revocation or alteration %
the terms Of the charter OF the British Souil
Africa Company and 10 make such provision
FOR the Government Of the territories under ~
control Of that company as may be advisah g 4
The uous, witnout dis s!cr being AKIN
adopted a motion offered by Mr Schreiner cc-
claring that the House condemned the Invasion
of the Transvaal trusted that the British Gov
ernment would set on foot searching inquiry
into the origin and carrying out OF the raid;
promised assistance to the inquiry; recognized the
stems already taken trusted that Her Majesty =
Government would take further measures by ad-
rnlnlstration Of the territories or Otherwise u
nreyent repetition OF the British South AFRICA
company's inroad. and ielt assured tnat by pro,
ceeding IN a spirit of mutual concillaton ana
forbearance complete tranquility would be re-
stored and further diecord fatal 10 the peace o.
South Africa would be prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
SPOKE TO SENATOR or "RETAINER.'
A LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL AIRED BEFORE A
COMMITTEE IN BOSTON.

A LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL AIRED BEFORE A
COMMITTEE IN BOSTON.
Boston. May 2s-The Special Committee of the
Senate appointed 10 examine into the charges or at
tempted bribery preferred by Senator Sanger. met
TODAY for business Senator Sanger told the COM
mittee that the business who offered him the
"retainer'' In alleged behalf of the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Insurance Company. In the matter OF
the proposed insurance legislation. was John Shep-
ard OF the well-known firm OF Shepard Norwell.
Of Boston.
Mr. Shepard appeared before the committee and
explained mis- action as follows: When he went to
Senator Sanger he knew that some bill was before
the Senate which ought not to be passed he
thought It was bill affecting all corporations, and
one which would permit disgruntled people to make
trouble. He went to Senator Sanger and the Sena-
tor said that he not going to the Senate much.
and that his vote not going TO be recorded on
this bill.
II said to Mr.. Sanger" he continued. 81 don't
suppose you could take retainer as o lawyer,
retainer since nave been In the Senate said !
was glad Of 1t. that always supposed he was an
honest man. He did not appear TO be angered or
excited by what was said to him. He remarked
that he hoped he would be able to do something for
some other time.
Il have not had much to do with legislative, mat
mind the fact that II Senator Sanger was attending
10 his duties at the State House II would hurt HIS
Jaw business so much that he would not have a
Mr. Ltchfeld. president OF the Massachusetts,
went to Mr Sanger tesiaed that he was desPous
that the bill referred TO should not pass. He asked
Mr. Shepard to obtain Mr. sanger's support: There
not authorize Mr. Shepard to orer to Mr.. San
After some further testimony from Mr. JAtchneid
4 hAo rfn