davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
Milwaukee livestock Market.

Hogs Receipts, 16 cars; market slow.
Packers, 3.85@4.00; heavy, fair to
good, 4.00G1405; light, 100 to 200 lbs, 4O09
Cattle-Receipts, s cars: market slow.
Butchers steers, good 100 too to 1000 i 1oo
lbs, 3.25@3. 30; common to fair, 300
to 1000 lbs, 3.000I3.25: cows and heiferSS,
good to choice, 2G003.00; common to good,
21Om2 80; Gamers, 1.60M1.90; bulls, common
to good, 1.S3M2.00; good, 215M2. 90: feed
ers 500 TO $50 lbs. 2.75M300 stockers,
800 to 700 ms, 2.50@2. 70; yeals, ;00d4a 70;
mixers and sprngers, steady, 1S.0OGf30. 90
sheep-Receipts, ears; market slow,
2.50030o; lambs steady. 3.50@42o
Markets by Telegraph.
Milwaukee Four-Quiet. Wheat-High-
er; No. 2 spring. on track, 5912c; No. I
MoTtheFn1 &c; May G2%c e! Gor9wstNe Tea
white, 1899; No. white, 191SQ19Ac. Bar
ley-steady;, No. 2, SAC; sample on track,
22a3419c Rye-Held firmly; no l. 40e.
$50
Flour is firm on the basis of 3.35a3 Is
in sacks, 1.s0@1. S5: bakers: in bbls, 250W
go; rye, III bbls 2.300l2. 81.
Millsfuffs are firm at 800 per ton ton
and 10.u0m10.25 for white do.
Chicago C,ose-Wheat January. 6QAc;
February. 6oMc; May. 62Ac; June,63c; July,
a ary. 27He; May. 2s1c; July 30's@sohc;
September. 31iac Oats-January, 1s1sc;
May, 2C12G2OaSc; July, Z012uGo2Sc pOrK-
January. 1875; May. 10621A. Lard-2Janu-
january 5.o5: May, $50; July. 5,42k.
New -Butter-Receipts. 2933 pkgs;
steady; Western creamery. 14@20c; Elgins,
29c. Cheese-Receipts. 112 pkgS; firm;
state, large. 7AM1OAc; small 1%@1OAc.
part Skins, 314@6c; full skins, 2d3c. Eggs
Receipts, 402I pkgs; steady; state and
Pennsylvania. 176l1S1ac; Westerns. 1715c;
Southern, 16017c. Sugar-Raw strong; fair
refining. 3asc; centrifugal 90 test 35sc;
refined firm: crushed. 39sc; powdered. 5Acs
granuated, Sc: Coffee-EaSy; No. Z. 1886.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Jan. %
Chicacn PotmUo Marker.

Chicago-For really choice stock there
exists a fair inquiry and some sales We're
limited business is doing and the market
is gradually sinking back into the same
old rut where it has lain in an almost DOR
mant state for some time back. Offerings.
not large but just about enough to attend
to wants and retain steady feeling. Bur-.
banks, 20d22c. occasionally 23c; Hebrons,
17M2lc: Rose 17M20c mixed, 15M20c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

Ths Nsr Vera Ti-cs roas1z Cor
. rressmar Lefevsr. &C tha. sta.s. for
favcrinT ihs asutssiou &C acre reu
states beennse as 60 SAYS such states
viii sssd silver senators GO WASH i.
tcn. Tt ssys
Ai ths hsri-rirr GO she rresert
ssss-ou tse EsPeblieau poliiicfaus and
organs uere asserting ttat the tarlE
musi o. revised uithcuf DELAY. TIE
nuEiey -MsKiaiey l-i--estcriur alc-t
tvo-thiris oI ihe Mcsfr,sT taifes ea
woc a-i lumts-. vita a eo-si8crat e.
Increase of ihs duties or uoo.er -,-ss
a-i a- a4tilio1 % lr us~ cera ta a.
t1s clhsr duties, those c1 gar cr-
clptal-uas e.111e5 throurh~ iu sac
hc-ss i1 less taAn fear ko-rs- 1-d ihs
premise was dis.izcs,y n1d rut-1r
rre- thli -1c-l -l5l11l cha-rss ucrrl
&c -15e -1 ls1- c- 1855 H1t tas en-
1cizs1s CO ar revision ~ ths c--
Eress uLs F-ersrtei bv tts 1-t or cf
silver -e- tu ths senate
-Ni-etesz se.aicrs. alucst hz.f She
ert-s EeFut t-i-Aa strength i1 ths SEN
aic. sad NJ u1bols cf Isaho On
Tst-uAry o. have siE1s5 pledge sar-
iug t1fF Hil -oi vote fo- protection
urt- f-es slvs- Is 1ss1res
Lrs-r eaiF k-cws how rltse-lr ste
Esu-l--al- silver senators hArs been
-suuzzes5 y she Eep1b -1- press
a-ss thsF e1hisiie5 In she senate
i-s-r cFpasil.1a so tse p2rtT ta-.H pro-
gran B-t -uw the Rsput-i.1n r1-lr
l- tAs to-ss Is rsiil1E ready BE- make
81 rsw ssaAtcrs % ias sAy-. ki-d-s.r
u BE- aGz hs -1l1ss5 ulth - D1a1s.
---elEs- EEsrs- CT wlth suHes-.
---.sr C ihsss ia or7as-ii1n t- AR
-sVisl1- CO ths t1rlE. sitte- -- it.s c-
i-s -EEi eE- Frtss- u1fct sail r-i he
hss--Flz e5 IT free slrs- o-1re
sEs .-aao-. li - vel krcu- ihIt i1s
ss-Al "a t--z Ar.E--E Nsw Msriso
L11 oklltoza u--s rcts E-- f-s
81 rsr Sra -zsi I-.5 a. sac ls-.s
EEs li c1zs tc ttls. it1i t,sfc-t us-
.Ga-zA Nsw Msn5eo b-5 Ar-c--1 e1r
ss l--liie1 a. stAtss tzso are u-lr1
i1oi itsT zlsi ts cltecAlrs5 ~ Wal
slrssi Go Ezow tou ahs-r ss-Et1-t ----
r1ss CO ils SILVER elesttoas Lt-s CO
lsss1c1 &c tkelr Edzisslc1 th1t ther
.-rts zal &c hs admitted bscause thev
E-s fu- silver Of course prssvpposes
i1Hi thsy cught 10 be admitted e tler
ut-s In favor % TIE Eurlsb Eol6
.-A11lr5. The fe-loHs iu ihsse east
--- states Ebre eo1e to -hl-k Lh1t tls
.11il Az5 Hsst Is iaslr 3ayii-11-e PRO
-t--s-. Tae peor-s 1f ihs s51it and
rssi zasl rBE tlgA izzl= i1E io Pre-
ell .-t-r Esb-zfE.t-rlss E15 c-e-EA1f
1-r z11tT &C s1Al ra1s-rI51- -zst
..s Essi--Ts5 So iAll tas i-s1-e f-o-
-s- a,-1s E11 u--rrEres WILD bar
as s,l-Erss &C i1s tB-tA iEEt ttsv tc
pa E-rsI5r -~z AID L s1e people
e l-s uasl O. --i consent i.-sr are r.-, .
.1a1lT rr ned Sc s1-T stale
acuz I1s-= L-z O. feu sr Fe-r-z
rt- e r-e ufsi ut1 ess ers t-u-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

We Cre awlv. absolutely free %
-1sl. t1r limited time only. The
Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser. tT z. -. Pierce " D.. Cl f
Consulting Physician DO tne IuT cs
Hotel and SurEila. gusiitute, q book
% -91. paEe> p-ufuse-y illustrated
bond i- strong paper covers % any
one seUli1g % cents .n one cent
STAN py-t 70 cover cost ~ mailing only.
over $50 o1U copies Of this comp e-r
fzmsly Doctor Book already sold i8
cloth binding a. regular price OF 81 30.
Worlds Dispensary Association. B1ff-
40 y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14
TERRITORIAL SkEICHES.


& rer
ct >aa-as. f Nar ene re-
lt1r- rtt Hl sr1
r base f t- -h
t-c
49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

IL yea w1-i i1 sell CT ease r---
fArE. 1cZe -r B-5 1ss liult1 ~ z
nay Re ate 10 SAD y1- ---.- 1sa-
CO te-1-i E-c draw T-l- "a pes fer
yea Also make lE-s l-- -rasi-
meats C@re cree Ss1-c--s t--r
str-e o.. 1tc1s krs--s-M ---,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

BUEEE % tie s-ho-- board IS not
IzeA On rsE1iE rl1E zz1 rttzs-
tis. b1t he does n11 uaeE a. IS rag &c
see thro1gA tAs F1lzs cf q r-1e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

4 b. FoEEEsE - 81 Eez1 IS 1E-5i-
date t0E delssEss a. large t1 tls Chr
cAEO co1Felt-ol- Fc-rest Is a siz-Ec1
free slivsT advocate z-1 3 zl- q sisrl-
lag ss0rIh sud intsgrtE He wlL req
resent Okish0lA nsuoerzts rt-llfalIr
and vel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14
CRATCH
YOUR HEAD,

l1z- 1rlles 1Es s1t- Ll-- nat
ls- l-1sr Tu1r 1-Ee- EAs eEzz-
--s sAZs 1--s- Z Ass te1s -sr- 1as
FL i1 -1- -a1-siz-s as F-- u-- see s
l- -is U--k-E HISS g -ss-s
I1s Is lEE 9A-ss GO HA--es= l--
a. E--C-lc -seEss- 90 11s sA
We sI---E-F r-E-E-tse --- lB-5 s---s
>ss g Iu1ls 60 -sZ-rz E-- l=st--y
llls Etr- AZ sz-- -ElGrz ca SIS uET
-s-1--rE- rsezs --s 1si iss-ss ara
req Eas t-s E5uZE -asEs 1@s 90 svs-
fz-EllaE-T ces --s1 W-1E .-e EEusz
&C disease -sz-raL g ls sEsF 20 grow
-Lr- i --l--C .-.=----.s- nature.
t-t-E uE-- -e 70 "a --esS
Ll-ss e T--r -s fEl-.-- sp.itiilE
~ l1s Ed c. a. si-- ped r-oE.re tone
~ T--- sea via uE-1zrre It IS
a -ss---.sT L5-L~E-tes1 90 r-1c1ce
iulss t-s -A11rE- zr-w-E cf hair j.
-s--1-es &c 1-1s - sar s-z-5aszs-
-1s uL- r--r-1es tie =csi s<=Piiza-
--zs- . forfeiture u 500 it 3 EuA--
H-ls.H1 Z eTaF ease c. Zc-sv re-
t--s=- Pr a. 1r-rrlsts- Press
t-- s-1-
KAOWLT0H 0AKDERIhE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

E.sa.rsr-s1af Tf-rtrur..s- NttaurHl Cr1-
rslItTsU
> sEt rlr.s-s Lerulsri Conn ltss
QkLhczE Ll-T NiE-L. a ~. q. ,-'l
Fr1uE-s Co tie I.f..--.lT 1-1ts---s.1
up-1 ne n ct1 -uI- -T t1t ts--- i--
LtsE.-s-H1lr rs- ira e-u- ltEE a. q
ulss11rr II s1at a--u i-tt he's as q
Esnr Ok = 81 -r ss sf -t-F u
ca csas.rE-e a---'t1 il-I- -l -ts Dem
uu-z1s CO lts -E-f--T -- -.Hs. 81 A.s-
LS-n-EulI C.sr IRA l1 Alr -@ -.sl a.
Z 1 aaasE :. II. 1-r tht =Ur'.ss &C So
ltsEl1lr an I11 rI-Hs r1l1 az = --isr-.sis.s
il- rs-l-assE1l 1ts Iisu.oc-E-E C lk-E-c-
IA Il 11s EEti-1.E- -iEul-z-t1.e C.-1-
rtrnz1 hts FL -tia-r-. ll.- 1z grlp
2 1slf.
Csez=raas 49, - --sl.l54--. ss -s-l-sazs.- :
zB1l-1 e Ea-.1 s--rtr1r Es twE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

SAX rHu r,-as-s 1L--.t.s- ra--.l 1r -l-s
ltI1 -ag Uss1 lus ElL-Ul- ltH
e-IE3 = -isruzlur-l ss.1r-1 e-u r-s-.
* ats sHTEl--E 1-uI slss Il e1l lr-
- 4iuf GAS tlr ll.l1-.-
E-rE1lT nllll-l cu llr.r
i,-iIi''fsr -l-IlE ii trs-- -fs-iaer .r.1l-ls.s
- sslst- ct HrL-ss a. ga , tu1
ea1T r-l1rt.1r--I M1r f. -E
: lisss-IT- AlT -E -fE E-
n a futl 7.-Lat 81 -ss -1L
ca
Ant = uls .l-llt- -lf rl1
.l-Iu-u1l-as l-t1 l-e GA --lr E 1s
r1-lcnE rlI1-r aul-ses fI.- 70
Ia -islu,-s -s1--LE E lr- 1a1rlr. 81 -s
HE1sc 1F,-- u1s- -1sr ss s11 -u1s.s
- 1nt euEEly u--rt1--1s E Nay -s
gsHE
-nt usa-l-E lr CO AKA -tl -ts
--sa En1 El-L-lt a1zLrs C s Fs- a.
. -IlE- l1 - lc L l-.cs- -rs1-s-1 - Ar
tc-ns- t,-I11-T. ana --I- --z r1-ss rr
Ia rE-l-lf r-ulliHs b. -s 1--1a1 10
ne ca Lt.lru-E -.lr n-- ra.rsl-r
Al G. L,-EE C1E -ul-
AIr-Hrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

A LAEsE zuZhs- e psor-e U-7 -1Fs
t,ss- p-uzlses cEses ua5sr .1s -tK
Ez----ist-lslcz ul l11 thtzss- yes
strc1r Azil z.5zizisi-E-l ue- early
Il 1hs r1Es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

A kANsAs lAn las iast l=el re-
store1 60 rrEs1u ~ slr- lz- opera
t0l Afier 1Fe ge1rs 20 hopeless l1-
sanity. Sa-A -arl1e-z IS tl-s s1Elt
70 cause Artis Dlaisls t5 k-rltsa ur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

NJ saETL 90 tas $500. b-1rL Las
gu-s tlr erough BE shcl-5 cash To
hls scale wzrrlzss zzE iezru 90 back
Fe5zls wilh as larzyE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

L1--s--r- Ncz11r. M1T 1sl1 Az
81 >sr.s- te- Isl sts Ezsh 1se
a. fn- e. sE-e-- S11r--8v -r C.
Dl-1 N1-Hre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

BF F,Hy-1g 6seF ---s-1 in Penn-
syiFLz-E NJ Q-1T las managed %
pzl 6sWz ss7e-1l say s-rapers that
lookss like MeEl-lsy alta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

II Is giFsu o-t tAzt g--re Mc-LrFsr
and CAPS I1E1y are a-rsl5y szEAEaz
"a Pattiug s1gss u1 t1t-r srl-zsrsees
PreP1rat1rF 10 ise far 1A=rlE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

EEF-Ers tr1- tls usss sl5t s1y talt
So ousrlAulsr il i-g-zF Be- 55 q nitle
rc15 rizi-E 81 pE1----s1 t-oehA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14
OVAL Baking Powder.
-Highesf az az ~ leaveninR
Sf~s1Efk. u. 5 oyvsrrment Rsulrt

D-r--lsl-s s--.nE IS here and SUM
ze- coming Give your advertising
El-.=- 81 smith the biI. distributor
Leave r-fr- at thc Rush. 1r address
a-I r- E-Erle IGtf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

g. rrzzll11 Elsplsesst- s-lut -5ly
- E.z Wll1sss tu1 Tel-s mere @
WsF lsszu 1r C7auf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

Furnished ro1-s wit c. uth--i
board. At M-s Neut--a tt las;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

A FEIA1 IE1T usE st - Els a.
n-'Ehz = --tsr lo o. l,-s b, aar aEe-r-
Ei-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

THIS SYSTEM @ LIE L-s1-.
49, w--c- Is C-rEA wt1 as O.
crates C--T tT t1s MAJ LIE Is based
ca >CEE F-sZZ l--s.e5 c.
a. 1Elz- -Ef-s--aels11- t.---lv -s-u eek
i-e F'tra--s --s--z-- Sc tEE- s1ct
H- r1T --- t-s --s-rL-1e raes red
~ w11t - l--.I--r 7 r---.t I.----s- Z
t- i1s age E-- ,-e -llE-1 Ess--a5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

III IaEA-EE 8-1srT 4 -ls c. tts -esi
1-E11--1 11r-s CO Ia El-- u ltE h Hsl as
tA.iT tan q -L1 Er-s ll-r ss C r. "a
- s-,- ID rcEr --.s-f - -r.-r AZ AR
aa1ts K1t ttEE - ts g-u-lT tiis-.-s,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14

ls1 c. sane -s-zs as 1-r-1- oa
--- EltE q --i--Ll-- g. 1-E z-- -sr
CO r-EZZs p11 1a1- 81 r-z E---
tlEr -e--l-s.- = -e= --~-r -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-14
0br Granrr.

rEE DArr LEArEa tccs-ts Etrtrl-f-
iEx Wa iks tisii--i Er3 -rs rs A.
A1rse ttEf "a tM tls tts Et-
crrueGits- CO AZ -sHtFtEe- sz-. fts- e
- aruuN
The National tribune., 1896-02-27
CUBA'S VERSARY.
Celebration of the Day i'm New York, MOI
day.

Celebration of the Day I'm New York, Mon
day.
There has been some fighting in Cuba during
the past week, but the press censorship estab-
lished by Weyler has permitted only Spanish
victories to be reported During the early
part of the week it was rumored that Gen.
Antonio Maceo had been killed but later re.
ports deny the rumor.
Sunday the vanguard Of Gen. Gomez's forces
had penetrated the province of MatanZas past
the city of Colon, with the object of efiectiDg
junction with the command of Lacert in the
province of Santa Clara. Every effort was made
by the Spanish to prevent this movement of
Gomez and Maceo.
Eli Ynglesito," an insurgent leader, was
captured last week by the Spanish. He is
credited with being the real author of the revo-
lutionary movement in Matansas province.
The cavalry belonging to the forces of Maceo
and Gomez is reported TO have taken to the
Havana. Small skirmishes are reported
Monday, but no battle of any importance has
taken place.
The anniversary Of the uprising in Cuba was
celebrated by Cuban patriots in New York
City, Monday. The principal speaker was
Senior Verona, editor of La Pdtrid. Gen.
Weyler branded as tyrant. Other
speakers were Juan Fraga, Enrique Jose We.
roma, Enrique Trujillo, Gumerrindo Rivas. DIR.
Euzebio Hernandez, and DIR. Joaquin Costello,
Special Commissioner from Cuba. All except
one OF the speeches were in the Spanish
language. and the applause was frequent and
long when Gen. Weyler was scored.
The National tribune., 1896-02-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Lucien Baker, of Kansas, thinks
that the Democratic party is sure to split at
Chicago and disappear from view. The Silver
ties will go to st. Louis and unite with the
Populists, Debsites, and others to nominate
Senator Tillmah, whose recent speech was
bid for the nomination.
All the Republics, Congressman from New
York solid for Morton.
new complication has risen In the Mary
land Legislature. Tile Democrats had but two
majority in the State Senate and the seat of
one OF these was strongly contested. This
Senator died last week and now the question
is whether to 60 on with tho contest or order
new election. A precedent is found where.
four years ago. q Senator whose seat was con-
tested died, aud later he was declared entitled
to tho seat.
Gen. Robert Smalls-who will be remem-
bered by'sodiers as the colored pilot W no took
the steamer Planet out of Charleston Harbor
and>delivered her to our feet-was afterward
elected to Congress five times from South Caro-
lima, and is the Republican leader of the colored
men in his State. He says: II would not
break feather in two TO decide between Alli-
son, Morton, and Reed, but like Allison very
much"
Politicians regard ex-senator Manderson's
candidacy part of Quay's plan to have as big
field as possible.
In the joint debates which Senator Jones and
Gov. Clarke conducting for the Senatorship
from Arkansas, both denounce the Administra-
ton severely.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Committee
has formally put ex-Gov. Pattison in the field.
To stop the drift to Morrison and stevenson,
Gov. Matthews has written letter in which
he comes out unreservedy for Free Silver,
saying that his position is identical with that
of Senators Voorhees, and Turpie.
Col. A. M. Hughes. of Columbia, Tenn, says
that the Democrats of his State in a bad
hole. Senators Harris and Bate control the
delegation, which has been pledged absolutely
and Internationally to Free Silver. There is
a large and very determined minority of the
party in favor of Sound Money, and the result
will be that the Republicans. with II. Clay
Evans for their Gubernatorial candidate.
will sweep the State for both Governor aud
President.
The Olney Presidential boom was formally
launched last Saturday evening at u dinner at
Boston of the Massachusetts Democratic Com
mittee. A great number of prominent Demo-
Gratis were present, and Mayor Josiah Quincy
made the launching speech, which was enthusi
asticaiiy applauded. though there were many
present who had been cultiyating ex-Gov.
Vim. L. RusselPs boom.
Eugene V. Debs says that while large num-
Der of his friends are very anxious to have him
run for Governor of Indiana. he has taste for
politics, aud much prefers private life.
The National tribune., 1896-02-27
MONDAY. EER. %

In the Senate, Mr.. Gallinger called up the bill
granting a pension to the widow OF the late
Walter @. Gresham, rs Brgader-General, at
5000 per month, with amendment reducing
the allowance to 500. The bill as amended at
800, was passed without division.
The Cuban resolution was further debated.
Mr.. Morgan said the bloody code of Gen.
Weyler was without parallel in modern war.
fare. 1t was aimed against women and chill
dren and innocent tradesmen. If this inbu-
man code was directed against one American
citizen said the Senator, then Spain should un-
derstand that 10000 600 people would visit soon
upon her such redress as would make the
Cuban uprising a mere trihe in comparison.
We had the right to insist that the rules of
civilized warfare be observed.
The Senator said the adoption of this resolu-
ton would not only apply to this rebellion
but also to the next and the next, for they
would continue to come, and would be notice
to Spain that belligarency would be accorded
to those struggling for their freedom.
The National tribune., 1896-02-27

is from one of the logs in this house the gavel
is being made.
w. ii. Bartels, Carthage, Ills, whose fame
as a maker of gavels has been augmented by
his workmanship on the little mallet which
raped the Worlds Fair open, is now en-
ployed at the important task of making this
Lincoln gavel. One end of it will be mounted
with silver and engraved as follows:
Made by w. Ii. Bartels Carthage, H.,
from log of the cabin built by Abraham
Lincoln, 1882, at New Salem, ILL.,"
The inscription on the goldmounted end
of the mallet will read:
National Republican Convention, held at
st. Louis, June 10, 1896, nominating --
for President"
Senator o. +. Berry, of Carthage, will pre-
sent the gavel TO the Convention. Chicago
Tribune
The National tribune., 1896-02-27

In the House, the Indian appropriation oc-
cupied the session. When the portion of the
bill relating to Indian schools was reached Mr..
Linton Mich, r. made speech against the
appropriation Of money for sectarisn schools
He referred to the fact that the State of Wis
consin had presented TO Congress statue of
Pore Marquette. which was soon TO be set up
in Statuary Hall. He would be the first church.
man there. 1t may be-" he continued, that
Father Stephan magines that time when the
statue of Pere Marquette, robed in the gown
of Jesuit priest and decorated with tho para
phcrnaiia of his church, is TO be erected i'll the
Nations sanctuary, made holy by the presence
Of the martyred Lincoln, is a good time to force
quarter of million dollars from the hands of
Congress. But warn him that he is mistaken,
and warn members that the people will net
tolerate such unconstitutional appropriation of
public funds"
Mr.. Linton then offered an amendment pro-
vidinp that no money appropriated for the sup
port of Indian schools should 60 TO any sectarian
school. After discussion the Linton
amendment was carried-93 to GA; the Demo-
Gratis voted almost solidly against it, aud the
Republicans were divided.
The National tribune., 1896-02-27

the appropriation for the year ended June 30,
1893. Contract schools, If the pelicy were con-
tinued, would be abolished entirely at the end
of three years.
During Mr.. Wilson's speech on the Indian
appropriation bill diverting incident oo-
CURED. He was criticising the "himsy taPiH
bill passed by the House. What We want
said he is q good old-fashionsd protective
tariff measure" A round of Republican ap.
plause greeted this statement
Il want TO say" continued Mr.. Wilson,
that the reports that the great advocate Of
profession has taken back ward step are false
Mckinley stands to-day where he has always
stood"
No action was taken.
The National tribune., 1896-02-27
WEDNESDAY, FEB. -.

IN the Senate, Mr. Carter, one Of the four
Republicans who recently voted against taking
up the Tariff bin, presented the following reso-
luton:
RoSoiUod That the bill II. n. 97s9 CFarin bin
reported by the Committee on Finance with amend
mens. be recommied 10 that conlmitlee Tor further
consideration.
Mr.. Carter announced he would call up the
resolution next Monday 10 address the Senate.
IN the meantime the resolution went 10 the
table.
Mr. Lodge presented a resolution directing
the Finance Committee 10 investigate and re-
port circumstances attending the sale OF
United States bonds during 1886 and The
disposition OF the proceeds Of such sales The
resolution went over. II is substantially the
same AS the one which lost iis l.lgl iamenlary
status yesterday 10y Mr. liili's speech carrying
The National tribune., 1896-02-27

the debate mp to o'clock, except thai it directs
the Finance Committee instead of a special
committee to make the investigation.
The Senate then took up private pension
bills on the calendar and passed large num-
Der of them. Among the bills were those PEN
sioning the widow OF Brig Gen. Horace Bough-
ton at So monthly; the widow of Commodore
Whiting at 500: the widow of Gen. o. NJ. Poe at
500; the widow of Gen. Nathan kimball at
500; George Hughes. of Portland Ore, a
survivor of the Mexican war. at S75; Brevet
Maj. Gen. J. r. West. United States Volunteers,
at 500; the widow Of Gen. Thomas Ewing at
500; the widow of the late Surgeon-Gen.
Sutherland at SIS; the widow of Gen. Blunt at
800; the daughter ELLEN Sanford) of Revo-
lutionary soldier, who served from l777 to ISL,
at S25; the widow of Gen. Morrow at SO; the
widow of Gen. John Gibbons at 500.
The bill granting pension of SIS to the
widow OF ex-senator Spencer, of Alabama. as
Colonel of an Alabama regiment, provoked a
lengthy discussion on the general question
of distinctions between officers and private
soldiers and was recommitted to the Pension
Committee.
The National tribune., 1896-02-27
FRIDAY. FER. q.


In the House, the Indian appropriation bill
was discussed.
Mr. Flynn's amendment to strike out the ap-
preparation of s15, 600 for FIVE Indian Inspectors
was pending. 1t was in connection with an
amendment to reduce the salaries of these In
spectors, fixed in the bill at $4,000 each, that
the appeals of Mr.. Dingley and Mr.. Cannon
were disregarded. To-day the economists
again returned to the attack and Mr.. Grow
moved to decrease the salaries from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Mr.. Crisp raised the point of order that, as
the salaries were fixed by law, the amendment
changed existing law and was ont of order.
Mr.. De Almond MO. d. refused to follow
the leadership of Mr.. Crisp he said, with great
reluctance, and only on the deep conviction
that he was wrong. The Issue was most far
reaching and should be decided correctly.
The debate on the parliamentary question
continued for over two hours. The amend
ment TO reduce the salaries of Inspectors was
defeated.
The National tribune., 1896-02-27

IN the House, the Agricultural appropriation
bill occupied mos: OF the session. The pend
ing question was the amendment Of Mr. skinner
O.. g, p to make the distribution of seed
under the appropriation mandatory upon the
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Several substitutes for the Skinner amend
ment were offered with a view TO making the
provision 50 ironcad as to preclude all posi-
bi!ity Of evasion the part OF Secretary Nor
ton. Alter the bill had been amended IN sew
erai particulars il was passed. with the appro.
pTiation for seed being increased from $4,000
10 $4,000.