davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
SATURDAY.. March 28.

Saturday, March 28.
Count Mortera, leader Of the Cuban
reform party in Spain, is dead.
Robert Mantell and Charlotte Behr.
ems, the actress, were married by
Bishop Samuel Fallows at the home Of
Attorney r. A. Wade, Chicago.
A young girl in Montana committed
suicide because slanderer had ruined
her character. The slanderer was given
100 lashes by citizens and driven out of
town.
AS result of the general courtmar-
tial in the case Of Medical Inspector
Edward Kerschner, y. s. n, he was
dismissed from the service for scandal
GUS conduct.
The Great Northern is about to put
into effect time card which will lower
the running time Of it's transcontinental
train by 10 hours. Trains will leave
St. Paul an hour earlier. ,~
The Egyptian debt commission has
paid the first installment from the
reserve fund, amounting to e2oo, 900
($l, OO0, 000) of the money required for
the expenses of the British Egyptian
expedition up the Nile.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31

: All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the late deceased p. A. Sjo-
quist, will please call on me and set
at once. ..=z :
: s... -.5.= So LII. M. JoRGENsoN,
I. .s..f S ]. s: Administr ator.
Office Cd. Jorgenson's Harness
Shop. ...=::zss..... z 3.
Wedding stationery at the TRIBUNE
Office. B..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
Tuesday, March "a.

The legislative appropriation bill was
considered in the enate. Senator Mills
took occasion to roast the Spaniards in a
two hour speech, speaking to his resolu-
ton directing the president to ize Cuba
under certain conditions
The house debated and passed Senator
Mills bill to remove disabilities of ex-
Confederate soldiers The bill to abolish
the death sentence in certain cases also
DIES. ed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
WHAT CONGRESS Is DOING.
Mon day, March 23.

In the senate, on motion of. Mr. Sher-
man the Cuban resolutions were recon-
United to conference in order to he amend
ed tc meet the views Of some OF the sena-
tors. Senator Mills introduced a resolu-
ton that the president demand home rule
for Cuba, and in case OF. refusal to sieze
the island and hold it until Cubans should
establish q government for themselves.
The house spent the day on District of
Columbia business. >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
Wednesday, March rs.

Edward Hopkins, colored, aged 103
years, died at Rome, n. Y.
Louis Senegal, colored, who made a
criminal assault on Mrs. B. Martin, the
wife Of respected farmer, was lynched
at Carencro, La.
The German reichstag is now consid-
ering a bill framed at the instance of
the agrarians to restrict the manufac-
ture and sale Of oleomargarine
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Olson, living
near Elk Point. S. D., are the parents
of a healthy boy baby. The father is
81 years of age and the mother mere
girl of II.
Mrs. Clara Wood of klamath, Or, is
one Of the best mining experts in the
West. A high commercial value is
placed upon her knowledge OF the
mineralogy of the Klamath river region.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
Thursday, March 26.

Thursday, March 26.
An earthquake shock was felt at l:i5
g. m. at Ophido. Calabr;a, Mamortina,
Reggie di Calabria and Messina, Italy.
Professor R. A. Fesson en-, Of the
Western university, Pittsburg, has
invented meter whereby x rays can
be measured.
The Rev. Dr.. Henry Yates Satterlee
has been consecrate-l rs the fl; bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal dicce 80 Of
Washington, D. G.
Ahrens G. OFT, extensive iron and
brass manufacturers OF Louisville. KY.
have shut down for all indefinite PC
riod because OF dull trade.
The Ohio senate has passed bill in.
troduced by Senator Jones of Madison,
providing for the substitution OF e4ec.
trocution for hanging in Ohio
Leon and H Bloom, Of Galveston,
the largest wholesale dry goods house
in Texas, have made all assignment. It
is announced that the liabilities amount
to $4,000, 900; assets, 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
oVsHMAN K. DAVIS


tariff that Will encourage, secure and
perpetYate domestic production Of
every thing agricultural, mining or
manufacturing that we can produce or
make, that will in consequence cause
steady employment to be gwen to the
American wage Garner at wages ade-
quate to the American standard Of Inv.
ing; that will also pledge the Republic.
an party to protect American industry
and manhood against the competition
now threatening them from the
Orient, particularly Japan; that
will also, by provisions for
reciprocity, enlarge our foreign COM
MERGE with nations who produce
what we cannot produce; that will also
assert the policy of the United States
as declared by James Monroe and by
every one of our statesmen since; that
will also declare that the people Of
Cuba ought to be recognized as bellig.
erents; that will also declare for coast
defenses and such other naval and
military preparation as will surely
make us able to secure peace by our
manifest invincibility in war.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

For Rent-Commodiou and cen trally located residence, 439 East Washington street. Apply alt 29 South Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

The unprovoked and almost rabid assault of the Weekly Populist upon G. M. Sargent of the Santa Fe, a per sonal attack for an official action, is to be deeply deplored. It is patent to all who know Mir. Sargent that no more efficient or more courteous rail road official can be found than he. In his dealings with individuals and with the public he is liberal, while attentive Ito the interests of his en- ploymen.t and it is remarkable that upon him should be heaped the full measure of animosity that the journal in question feels toward railways in general.
 Lottie Delmar ordinarily is one of of the most demure and quietest of the denizens of block fl. But her liquor salte ill upon her stomach Friday night and she proceeded ito capture the town. She started by appropria- ting two saloons and driving out the propriebors thereof and it took just three policemen to crowd her into a hack and deposit her in the woman's ward of the city prison. There she amused herself with language loud, forcible and classic and with smashing the windows, the peace and every thing else that could be reached. But she felt penitent yesterday afternoon and her appearance ''after taking" was so pitiable that the recorder inflicted only a $10 fine
 The latest entry for the oyster con- test is entered as the tall Californian, Gift, Ain in height, and says he can eat as many oysters as it would take in one string to measure his full length. Look out for him.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12


 Try "P. P. C." for inner tube tires and you will never have a puncture. J. s. Griffin, agent
 For Rent-Commodious and cen trally located residence, 439 East Washington street. Apply at 29 South Fourth street.
 Mrs. J. c. Shurtleff will do dress making at her home, Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth avenue The finest line of woolens in the city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Prices to suit Ehe times.
 Pleasant, sunny rooms to let at reasonable prices at the Hayden build ing, Tempe. A. S. WHIPPLE,
 Assignee. The only steam clothes cleaner in the territory is at Smith, The Tailor, near P. O.
 
 Furnished rooms s6 per month and upwards. West End house, If you want fine artistic tailoring see Smith. The Tailor.
 Guns! Guns and ammunition of all sorts and sizes at Dawson & Fish. Best cup of coffee at Coffee As" Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Hotel Argyle, corner Second and Olive, Los Angeles. Headquarters for Phoenix people. Geo. E. Weaver, of
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
THE MARICOPA CLUB.

Being desirous of obtaining larger quarters, with bowling alley, gymna- sium, etc., invite the attention of prop. erty owners who can offer central loca- tion ito a permanent tenant at reason. able rates and are willing ito erect o1 change premises to suit.
 Any communication will be prompt. ly and carefully considered and per. sonal conference with the board of di rectors can be had if desired.
 T. E. DALTON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

Mrs. J. c. Shurtleff will do dress making at her home, Jefferson street between Third and Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City's Local
 intelligence. The Doings of Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region. g1e 2
Supreme court meets tomorrow.

Supreme court meets tomorrow.
 Attend the baseball game at the park.
 There is an undelivered message at the Santa Fe telegraph office for G. N. Adams.
 The weather is giving every assur- -ance of the regular ~snow-melting showers. >'-@
 Subscriptions to the carnival fund are rolling in with Qittle effort on the part of the collectors.
 Chaplain Scott states that the late cold spell did very little damage to the orange trees in his neighborhood.
 The Maricopa club is looking for a more roomy location. A central To- cation and reasonable. rent are desired.
 The city now has but seven mem bers of the street cleaning brigade Fourteen were turned loose last night.
 The asylum sewer and flushing standpipe are lcemplete and a trial yesterday demonstrated the entire eff cheney of the system.
 At the Maricopa club last night was held a session of the Arizona Chess association, to prepare for the chess tournament to be held in this city April 8.
 Isaac Ramirez was yesterday brought from Tempe and placed in jail to await the grand jury session. The charge is burglary in the second degree.
 The supervisors spent yesterday in inspecting the work being done on a number of the roads. around the city and found everything according to contract.
 The brick vault wherein was for merly the wealth of the Phoenix Ma tional bank is being torn out and Wall street is fairly filled with building material.
 Yesterday at Alhambra was played a game of baseball between the AL hambra nine and the Phoenix high school club. The high school mine won by score of IT to 10.
 Architect McGinnis is now finish ing up in Linville addition a handsome residence for J. D. Lutgerding, to which MT. Lutgerding will soon re- move from his country home.
 Judge Baker yesterday denied the motion for new trial in the case of Shannon vs ibhe Wildman-Peters- Goldman company of Tempe and the case goes ito the supreme court.
 There was a good attendance at the militia drill last night, says the Tempe News, and it was agreed that strong effort should be made to increase the membership and place the company in its old position at the head of the list.
 Again there is a flag pole upon the court house. A chunky piece of pine was yesterday hoisted ito the dizzy emi- nence to take lthe place of the one that fell under the stress of the last heavy breeze.
 Marriage licenses were granted yes terday to the following named: AL bert E. Ruff, aged P, and Daisy B. Shannon, aged IT; William l.. Stone and Ella Hines. The latter couple were married in the evening, Probate Judge Grouse officiating
 Dr. J. w. Stalker, late of HoIton, Kansas, says the Tempe News, is a skihlful and experienced veterinary surgeon and will devote himself ito the practice of his profession at this place and Mesa. The doctor is very agree
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
5 A. M. 5P. NJ.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

'HaYe you observed" said a merchant to a customer, ''the handsome advertise me mt have on fence between Ph9n1x and Mesa?" ssNo," replied the customer, s'but if you will send the fence around to my house I will try to read the annOSnce- ment. I read the papers and haven't time to go around reading billboards.'' And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Rambler family will be man. aged by J. s. Griffin for 1896. There are ten in the family. Come and see them. This is a bicycle family.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

A nice, large, sunny room with fire place, suitable for man and wife, or two gentlemen. Inquire at 148, cor ner Second and Monroe streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

For a fine fit go to s. Friedman, th tailor, No. Al West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

Hotel Argyle, corner Second and Olive, Los Angeles. Headquarters for Phoenix people. Geo. E. Weaver, oi the Grand View, Catalina, proprietor
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

Try 'P. P. C." for inner tube tires and you will never have puncture J. s. Griffin, agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's." l"
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

Guns! Guns and ammunition of a. sorts and sizes at Dawson & Fish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04

Nordoniold's were 81 ,595 each, and am.
muniiiou $500 Per loo Tor armgr.nierc-
tTs, $50 f0f common tholl and $3.50 iOr
C1uUUtuf.
For applying dect.pisrciug sholls,
Roe Carpenter -tEOl Clmueuy oi IL 1000.
ln2, fai bid IA 20 Co 800 TOR pound,
aUu Tho Sterling steel company o..
ihltnuts 3Jt. Ino latter concern de.
cllueu tho torpedo shell, Tor which pro.
uot4la were invited, on the ground mat
they could not be- made W come up 90
Voc requirements, ana refused 10 bid Oh
thou.
hi'vile also bid on these deck.
ptfceu and tafpeto shells At prices
ranging from ti4l 10 sl9i each. For
htmuf.picrcluE shot Of 8 10 l2.iuch
cniiber tue Sterling clmrany bid from
20 20 90 upnia pUr p uud. Carpenter
rom "a 90 40' unr uIund, and Nlilvale
irym $3.50 to f9lg5O per shot.
In tue c.su ut tho naval uids, the
prices utksd were generally higher
Than were oticrni ht the wsr depart.
meni, probably on account Of the alb
seuce OF restriction 10 "a cents Ter
pound, but stlli they were lees than
last years rates, Bethlehem was the
lowest hiuiet Tor supplyin gun.iorr-
iuet, at 1919 per pJunI Tor finch, o.
Itch and Uanoh fOrglngs, ami - 7lOo
ipr a'inch. Miivtlc pucos were &c,
&c, 20, aud - BOO pof pOung, rtspsc.
lively Ter The iJuf sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
noonu nIIoTI,ERs PAIL.
Eho SrcRtest Speculation Ever Knnzn
la chicago lads Ia Disaster

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-rho speculative
deal In Diamond Match aud New
York Blsuuit has come 10 An emf. Tho
Moore brothers have failed: Tho
greatest speculation ever known In
Chicago has eliminated In the failure
OF tho people who arc behind tho deal.
Tue Chicago Stock exchange will
adj lurn al 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing tot m indefinite period. This nc.
ton was decided upon ut meeting
held this ~ ming Ut which were pee.
unt tho members Of tho 0tUck eN.
change, governing committee, ana n
number OF prominent capitalists. It's
thought tue adjournment Will last but
a few dsye, anu that matters eau with.
10 that time bc tlfsig hiened out.
So Tar W the banks are concerned,
they are indifferent IefsoEally MS 10
whether the exchange should 10
closed or not. Tbs stocks held by
them arc mnTsiuei 10 n point when
leaves them secure In any event.
The speculative deal Of which the
failure 10 the culmiuatlOn Il by all odds
the most important 10 the history u
the Chicago stock exchange ausife. II
began carry In this year. Tho stock ot
the Diamond Match company had
been selling along at $50 for quite a
true. Just pflor 10 the Venezuelan
incident the tip had CONS Out IN inside
circles that there were TO BE- some Inn
portant European developments IN
connection with Diamond Match
affair, ana tue buying OF tho stocks
o1mmrGcod by strong people. The
Venezuelan panic inlerfered with tue
speculation, aud the stock dropped
during tile general decline nj that time
TO ll5. From there the rife started
which Ia the most remarkable Ia the
history OF tho exchange. a strong
gtuupe OF Spectators headed by James
IA. Moore anu William Il. Moore be.
gan buying tho st0cG. 10 moved up
with bUaTCeiy u halt. The rise wen,
Oh Tor a considerable tlmo before the
general public had Auy intlmation OF
what was really behind the advance.
In time came tho announcement
that the Diamond Match com.
pauy hal closed a contract with the
French government, under which the
patents aud the machinery controlled
by the match company were TO be sold
70 the FIeuCh government Tor a royalty
OF 100000 a year. Following tho an.
n1uurumont VI the closing OF the
French contract tho stock advanced
with great thpidity. Negotiations wee
opened for the formation Of n new com.
pany In England which would unite
with Bryant 4 May, tho largest match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
Al Iowa Arrangement

OMAHA, Aug. IA special TO the
Bee If0m Dos Muiues say: A secret
mittuemAn Wash anu stale PopuiisI
leaders, Judge q. G.. Cole, J. Is.
Weaver, rh0mas Meredith aud others
representing the Populisls. The con.
ference was g. strange basis for a
fusion for the two parties Of state anu
electoral tiCgotf.
UnonlclallE It IL reported that the
PJpulista will rtCaive two places VI i'm.
pJfIanco on the state ticket aud three
on the electoral ticket. Tho Uimotai.
Isis will receive one electoral
place. Thosu present felt DO doubt Of
their ability " carry out the agree
meni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04

the Iefioi OF H. eKis uucr, thou. IA
70 would be clear tuat / meant a sut-
sisutiai anu effective nupoutiUu. Such
an OppuhitiOu could nuI an expression
noWnrTu but in Congress, ami IL could
Therefore bo maintaiuod uu'y by bflug.
ing those Dom Gratis whu, Ia the face
OF treason anu cOwardlcs, remain ~.
yielding and uniurrinvd, iut0 new
organization which would nominate
Candidates for stats officers, for Cou.
gfcas and for the state legislature in
every state where the oKIstlug organ /.
zAtlon had denounced tue aucirut
creed Of the party by indOrsing the
P0pulist platform ami candidate
Every Democrat who refuses ~ eur.
port tue Chicago platform regards tn
Iu'tnt VI tho absurd prOp5s lions tor
which Mir. Bryan eiauIs as th
paramount Issue OF tho campairu.
aud tiucu thu simplest AMI MOI
effective method " accomplishing
that to'ult 10 o. mem nate Mckinney
ulootoir, l believe iu following tua.
course. la a contest VI this character
believe thu people would pre- or ui.
rect 10 IN iudifeot method Of sxptsss.
lag their abhOffence Of cemmunlsm,
L.
Bryan ana his eoCialistio TTugfam dis.
posed OF, opposition 10 Mckinley and
MClNlnleylnm would bee mo the duty
Of tuu Democratic party. No organiza.
! ton which has inlOtsed Bryan cou. ID
ever be considered Democratic. II We
are To have Democratic party IA tht
/ iutufr, those VINO cherish it, principlti
must 10 organised 10 take up the de.
tense of them In city, state ald nation
tho moment the HO.callod regular or.
ganiEali0ns Join the Populate forces.
"lhose nro my individual Views
aud l have seen no reason to modify
them; nevertheless, / Lave no uouh.
that u representative Democratic
convention DO assembled, whatever
couno 10 may decide 10 adopt will
prove 10 DO the wlsest and hest method
VI dealing with this crisis.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04

pro Iucgf1tp G.at Mint aud would
give Go iba IusIIau null iAe vantage
OF the labor.taviug American machin'
rfy.
A iacl0fy WIS t1uinroi i1 Liver.
fJ l,w Iicf was owned ~ The DIuuDnI
Match COMP uy and wniuu fcrvcI ns
an object ~ .u 10 Lutgpuan manu- &c.
lufHfH.
Negotiations were aiso opened In
Auattia tIf The formation n q q. m-4Uy
when should combine oil Q % manu-.
i1Ciuriur Interests tlerp. O,bpr CONE
pnuiCs were tu be Organized 50 Bel.
GUM am lay.
The shteWdrst men W. Chictgo be.
lioye1 he the properly. Some NJ the
rchtst OF ChiclgO's rrc-uint1fs uppr.
Hiru iu the mufEct heavily, tut tho
head Hud font NJ tho speculative
movement was the Moore bfOilJrF.
The stock fOli up ~ hlrh ss 2is.
When the decline To- stock maTkriB
generally came, following tun - m d.
cratic convention, the stock was si'.
lag NJ about 22i aud was hcll steadily
without 90 much % q fractional de-.
cline. The MoUrus b uVht the stUCh
With condolences TINT iUsp.ftd cont,
dunCe IA others. Tue people WHO had
Uuen the best Informed ab. VT tue M.
pany's prospects seemed T. feel HlsI.
lutte y Cuft,in % tle value VI the s,.
cIrliy, Aul ptlcHs were huld through
Ill the sharp fluctuations la Ut1Uf
btHcEs.
Apparently the hopes Of the bulls
reBloI on the s'ze Of the short Interest.
Whom the july account came to b.
closed the carrying charges igt turn.
ing stocks into the August account
we're very large, ~ much 10 that iniih
was shaken Ga the existence Of an ex.
tonsivo SHORT Interest. The great part
OF the capital with when the deal
hid been carried On hal bUen fa sud Ia
New YORK anl New England.
Tho duul iu Diamond Match wsu
only part Of thisg speculative opcr.
alton. Tue Moore brothers had or.
gani5ld the New YORK Biscuit com.
pany several years ago, alter the mot
great success Of the Diamond Match
| company. The panic OF 1893 had
hat tbs Biscuit company severely,
a. Z did all the Otuot induHlritp,
nnd the stock was far below pat.
| Enormous quantities. OF this stock vefe
| also poured upon the market, but they
were taken with the came stead nuss
which marked tho action Of Diamond
Match, lho Accommodations, however,
represented great hum In time. ami
the operations IA the block will add
/ largely to the amount involved. IL IL
not at the present time possible ~
make any estimate Of what the ngufo
is. Thu M10tos nave unquostionsUly
/ purchased an enormous line VI New
/ YORK BitculI anu Diamond Match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
rME rRESIDENIIAL CAmpAIaN.
The Interest Taken 10 10 Il said 20 Hs
Unprecedented.

wAsIuNuTON, Aug. 8-At thu
/ Republican headquarters large WORK.
ing force Ia kept very busy. ID IL
stated that tho public interest In poli.
tiCs, ns indicated by tho sxteut Of thr
mai, IL unprecedented. The most
varied suggestions arc offered. Many
campaign poems anu songs, some with
music, are 0nriod.
A letter received from Louisiana M.
cures tho committee that there arc
strong hopes Of carrying that state fof
Mckinley.
A. the National Silver hnadquarler.
n numutT Of interesting Letters vsf,
received today. Ono from the mayor
OF la Crosa asked Tor supply OF
German and Scandinavian literature
anu added that the silver movement
was making rapid progress Ia that 10.
cRllty.
Another letter from the PennsyI.
wanna district In which Nit. Siblsy IL a
candidate Tor Congress asserted that
his election was beyond doubt aud
that his strength was aiding the na.
tionnl tiokel.
Word comes from Massaohusetts
that many silver clubs are being formed
there. Several letters rendered services
ON the stump.
MT. German Joined Chairman Jones
nj the Capitol shortly after noon, " heIe
they were together IN the com "a i,tve
room for three hours. At the close Of
an extended talk, Nit Jones said there
was nothing 10 TO maze public. Mr..
German was abked M 10 tho current
report that he would DO on the ,Nrcu.
tive committee. anu possibly its char.
man. lie authorized the statement
that he would not take any chairman.
snip under any circumstances.