davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.


Cotton did not open rs low the Liver
pool decline seemed TO Justify, which was due
in part to the sharp demand for July. pri-
vato dispatch TO weeden, Kendall Il 90. states
that the market on the other side exhibits
very httle buying power. There was an en-
tire absence of speculation. Manchester has
gone poor in tone and is unfavorably affected
by tho poor East Indian kilograms
Liverpool closed with futures steady, the
near positions being lower and the later post
tions higher. The sales of spot cotton were
disappointingly small aggregating but 100
bales, at a reduction II l-32d. Port receipts
today were but about 25OO bales, against s740
last week and 1850 last year. Crop reports
are improving.
Wheat opened easier. with considerable sell.
ing by small holders, and it was The good
opinion that wheat was sale on all bulges.
The foreign buying of May carried values
some higher, but the market showed that it
needei constant support, ana as itswas long
one IL was the opinion Of conservative traders
that prices were being held up by pure mus
Gle aha that any attempt TO realize heavily
might result in very sharp decline.
In London this morning nothing was doing
in of coast wheat, and passage wheat was
firmer at 3 TO 6l higher. The English country
markets we're partially Cd higher, and Liver
pool wac easy at fractionally better prices.
Corn opened slightly easier. There was
moderate selling. but the light frost in the
corn belt prevented the market from breaking.
oats were fai.ly firm, although the prices
showed but little evidence OF any stro - long
interest.
Provisions were weak on large receipts OF
hogs at Kansas City. Pork opened easier and
there was good selling of lard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
AGAINST TRUSTS.
New YOrk'S Attorney General Has
Begun Action.
Subpoenas Issued for Officers of Della
ware, Lackawanna aud Western Co.

Albany, n. Y, May Ex-senator
attorney general would at once proceed
against the alleged trusts in this state
was verified this morning when Deputy
Attorney Davies made application before
Justice Chester of the third department.
for leave TO Degin action againt the VAR
ious railroad officials who are alleged 10
be the directors of the coal combine
The application was granted and the
method of procedure under the new law
will be for the attorney general To serve
notice upon the defendants in the suit 10
show cause before him why they should
not be subject TO the penalties prescribed
in the new law for unlawiuully corner
ing or controlling the sale OF coal In this
state.
While practically admitting that such
an order was granted upon application,
Deputy Attorney General Davies pos
itiyely declined TO give any Information
at all as To the case. Il Will not tell
when / made tho application or whether
i made it at all, " he said. Il will not
divulge the names of those against whom
the application was granted. am not
cloar as to where we stand and l do not
intend to give any iniorm"' ION at all.
Justice Chester did not b We the moving.
papers in his possession ,...d that they
have not been filed as yet with the county
clerk, gives evidence that the nttorrev
general wished to keep the matter qui t
until the summons or subpoenas werc
served Justice Chester said " Early In
the week. upon application of Deputy At
torney General Davis, / granted an order
against certain defendants for violation
of the trust law. j HppoiUted under thot
order Walter T.. Ward of this city as
referee IN the proceedings The referee Is
appointed TO take testimony of witnesses
subpoenacd bv the attorncy-geT eral and
find whether there is cause for an action
against defendants under the law. "
Ii Is understood that the aforementioned
defendant in the suit Is President Sloan
of the ID. L.. q W. Railroad, and that
there are a score of other railroad direc-
tors for all Of whom the attorney general
has issued subpoenas. The attorney gen.
erals department seemed To be quite an
moved by the fact that tho matter had
leaked out
The Coal Magnates Summoned.
New York, May IA Wall street news
bureau prints tho names of the following
railroad presidents as those being sum
moned TO appear at Albany May 20, to
testify in the matter: President Sloan Of
the d. l.. a. w. President Fowler of the
New York. Ontario and Western: Prosi
dent Oliphant, of Delaware and Hudson;
President Maxwell ot the Jersey Central;
President Harris of the Reading and
President Wilbur of the Lehigh Valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
On Suspicion of Arson.

Amesbury, Mass. May Ia. Tho police
this morning arrested man who gave
his name as Lincoln, on n charge Of set
ting fire 20 the Rose cottage, South
Hampton, Tuesday morning. The case 10
rather sensational one, as but for the
p,ompt discovery Of the fire, seven per-
sons would undoubtedly have been cre-
mated and much property lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Several Fees ALLOW ed.

The Appellate Court has allowed tho
following fees in the case of John j.
Williams OF nj. VS.. Mary Tobin ct NJ. .
Charles T.. German. s7j; Brennan 4 Hol.
land, So, B. NJ. Bosworth, ESQ; Edwar :
u Angell 500; John Doran, Commis-
sale of some ,roperty IN sic. WV wss
4 life ia.srest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Members Night at the Ar Club.

The entertainment for the llth MON.
beFs' night at the Providence Art Club
last evening was provided Nv the Provi-
dculc Philharmonic orchestra under the
leadership of iiorr Hans Schneider and it
was am cnioyablC event Tho solos were
rendered by Frank Rata, Gustav %. Horn
bcrgcr, Hans Schneider and MIR. Thomas
Livingstone, baritone. Tho music was
frat f1ass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Not Seriously Hurt.

Springfield, Mass, May IA special
from = est Broo.fiCld says; The injuries
re eiv-d by ex-Go' ,rnor ID. iel H. Cham
borlain of south Carolina, by "a fall last
n.pnt into the cellar OK, awaiting for his
inner residence here, consist only II
bruises and he will bc alout us usual in
two or three days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Stocking Pond with Trout.

Newton, May THE state ilsh COM
missioners of New Hampshire who re-
Gently held hearing on the advisability
town and Amosbury, Mass, have decided
favorably and have sent 10, 600 small lake
trout which arc being placed in the pond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Many Postma.ters Appointed.

Washington, May l4.-One hundred and
thirteen fourth class postmsstors wer'
rppointod today. The changes include:
New hampshire, 'efferson, B. II. Eastman,
vice O. h. Gile removed N'ost OssipIeo. a.
Is. Lamp.r, vice w. H. Hobbs removed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use ~ coffee. r..
centy there has been placed In all the grocery
stores n new preparation called GkAfN-O
coffee The most delicate stomach receives Al
without distress. and but few can tell "a from
c.fffe. IL docs not cOsf over 4, ~ mucf.
cts ard 2. cts. per package. Try II. Ask for
0QAiN-o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Max Maretzek Critically Ill.

Stapleton, Staten Island, Y. ", May IA.
Max Mnretzek, tie well known piani.t
and opera marc ager, IS reported 60 bc In "A
critical condition at his home in Pleasant
Plsins. The !octOrs in attendance on hun
Il OF believe he will rec ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Remains Identified.

Manchester. y. H., MAY lI.-Tho body
found i'm the canal last night has been
Identified rs jeremiah O'Conuer who dis.
apl cared from his hons sgmo lew months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
His Airship Worked.

Nashville Tenn, May IA. i.-Professor A.
W. Bernard, who made an ascension in
his airship from the grounds Of the Ten
ncssec Centennial Exposition. landcd near
Mauisoa station, II miles froul This city,
and 4.vrgsd bone toQy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Booth Tucker Pleads No, Guilty.

New York. May a. Through his attor
ncy uy Mayor Oakley Hall Commander
B0otl Tucker has ,ntcrcd the plea Fl
mot guilty. to tho 'nai-tmCnt Tor keep.
ipg lisgllg.l- lQu1a a--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
PROVIDENCE BANKING Co.,
az WEYBOSSET ST.

OFFER FOR INVESTMENT.
5000 United Traction a. Electric Co. lst
mtg. per cent. gold bonds, due 1888:
5000 Prov. Fall River IL Newport Steamboat
Co. lst mtg. 3 per cent gold bonds.
due f9ld
1000 Kansas City FL. Ry. Genl mtg. per
cent gold bonds, due 1922
30 shares United Traction a Electric Co.
30 shares Providence Telephone Co.
80 shares Il. /. Perkins III. :. Co., preferred.
25 shares American Screw Co.
~ shares Woonsocket Electric NJ. Il p. Co.
10 shares Lake Shore a. Mich. So. Ry.
10 shares American Wringer Co, common.
10 shares N. Y. n. n. & II. II. II. Co.
80 shares American National Bank.
100 shares Blac est ne Canal Nat. Bank.
25 shares llfth National Bank.
70 shares National.Eage Bank
25 shares Rhode Island National Bank.
% shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares Weybosset National Bank.
o shares First Nat. Bank, Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
THE LApAT SAFE.
She Reached slueaard Bay Safely with
All on Board Welt

New York. May IA special from
Buenos AyrcS Argentina, says: United
States Minister William |. Buchanan,
who was asked 60 ascertain ~ possible tho
whereabouts Of the American vessel
Joseph Lubst. with Moses a.. Rausomo
and party of gold seekers ubUIru. Ius
received word that thc Nossc has safely
reached Sluggard Day, Torra Dol tucg0.
80 fnI as reported everyone % the party
IL well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14

A gas iet sot hro 90 drarefir5 In tho httlo
store 90 Niliian hickct. ,H Public sff,rt,
l-sf evening end The attendants bad N lively
time extiugu-hiug The lames without send-
ing ia an alarm. The less a. nVt mOIe then
alu
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
THE IRISH HIERARCHY
continued From rir.. page


'A'' $ ai|3ih' heht as professor mSHt
~ gwen circumstances zen against Us
cum ''nuai'' III Once l'e' we thlhh.
'"'I ''lh ''All ions namely, abSolA'e
'I'! I"f ne interests "i laIih laN
'H'I"iS IN ia" university, ana. at M
'"i"N ''tiie an reasonable protection tor
me pl7'li"h Oh me pf"I"SslI may Ire
'"'i ny SUNNI jIhs Su"A questions 10
'i' accession ol strong ana "ell-rhosen
"''I u 81 NISIt"FS III whose Independence
anu Ji"i''"I 'Ha'"'lrI an parties "olid
H"'' commence
l. mere "iI| f"EItlhS III" cohdlu2n
"'li'h ME- Mofieg suggests ol the APP
l''' ''''" oi inc hlN"ISi'y "i )HDlln
vs. A'l u '"''' NHh reference 40
'n'' W" nave 10 say lIht with some
'''''' ''''f''loHS III IN" act III me sense VI
'''' ''"E''9h aus Oh loh ana thal oA-
i''" hh" '1ilpIlase ace Oh 800, we nave
no OBJECTION 10 tle opening up al The de-
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

Probate Court. u0p'n'-
In the matter Of the estate of uilda Ma
;, Letters of administration on the estate of
ltilIa Mahoney, licensed, late Of tho County
OF HenneDin and State Of Minnesota hoing
lis ordered, TINT six months be- and tie
same Is hereby allowed from and after Tho
date OF this order In which all persons having
claims or demands against tho said DECEASED
are requr d to file the same in the Probata
Court OF said county, for examination and al
lowance or be forever buried.
It's further ordered, that tho first Monday
In February. 1925. ut 10 o'clock a. M. at a gan
eral term Of said Probate Court. to b. held Mt
tho Court House In tho City of Minneapolis.
IN said county. be and the same is hereby an
pointed US the timc and place when and Where
the said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is further ordered that notice Of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth.
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Irish Stan.
dard newspaper printed and published in
said county. 80
1887. ''" ""' % '"iS'
by the Court: F. G. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

are IN charge of Sister superior Caro-
line. and in addition TO the hospital
they conduct u tourishing school.
Nearly thousand persons attended
their recent commencement exercises
and applaudcd the accomplishment OF
the pupils.
The world at large will never know
all The trials and tribulations undergone
by The pioneer priests Of the Northwes'
but the remarkable results attained in
so brief a space Of line in East Grand
Forks show at least what one youug
Irish priest has been enabled to accom-
piish through welldirerted enthusiasm
and the spirit that never says die.
n fl n
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24


va "p'''' We WIN "'""hu '"' '"'ii"
N'''ei'ht ~ o''p P"dd''e mere aha
'l''""''"f ''"""S''e VII" GUYS "" 'h'
'"'' " ia t""'""'F ones th''' an F"
''u"''I we came d" lo" uueo"' ia 'ht
'''' % an en- ""i'h'nen' WAL "h''h lao
"'''h 'u' away 10 "l9"h ~" t'h ICES
lhN'u' me dismal cave many iee' De
10" me ground, an ola soldier d burns
regiment SAT on rude hehcn "obPlinN
SHOES
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

by local Applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused cy an infiamcd con-
dition of the mucous lining of .l1n Gus
tlchian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have Il rumbing sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and UNI
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to us normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. nine cases out of ten are caused
by catnrrh. which is nothing but an
inilamcd condition of the Mucous sur
face
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness ("allsei by ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Every Tcnchcr or Schnlnr.

in the public schools OF the United
States, Is years of age and over, should
have copy Of the Northern Paciics
new and beautifully illustrated book
Wonderland 81 1t is especially adapt
cd for use in the public schools in the
study of geography and history, and as
an aid in the study Of the Northwest
and its varied and vast resources.
The book has a large amount of vall-
able data, but is not by any means !,
compendium of dry statistics.
The beautiful Lake Park Region of
Mimi. the Red River Valley Of the
North, the remarkable wheat land of
the country. and Pyramid Park, whore
raised. are described.
Yellowstone Park and its wonderful
canyons and lakes, waterfalls and gey-
sers has Il long chapter given to it,
A chapter on several OF the richest
mining districts OF the Northwest tell
Ing how they were discovered and de-
veloped viii! he an Interesting one to
everybody. Some Of these discoveries
were made III very funny ways.
-Four great snow mountains. old vol
canoes, on the North Pacific Coast have
Il chapter devoted to them which gives
! much Of their history
"A new mountain range, ono almost
unknown. in the Northwest corner OF
the United States. is brought to the
readers attention. 1t is Il glorious re.
gion, with deep, beautiful lakes. full! OF
new varieties OF trout, made famous b,
Il Rear Admiral of the U. S. Navy.
Alaska also has place in its PAGES
The booklet has IL handsome cove!
and is beautifully and profusely Illus
trated
Any teacher or scholar can have s
copy by sending six cents in postage
stamps to Chas. S. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
Here is an opportunity which SHOULD
not be lost to obtain something of in
terest and value. almost for nothing
and our schools should reap the benef
of it.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
ST. CLARA'S ACADEMY
SiNSiNkNk, WISCONSIN.

Conducted by the Sisters OF St.
Dominic. Extensive Grounds,
Location unsurpassed for health
fulness and beauty. Elegant and
spacious buildings, with all mod
crn improvements. Every facil-
ity is offered TO young ladies for
acquiring a thorough and accom-
plishcd education. For terms and
particulars apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Where Fishing Is Good.

Those looking for the best fishing
grounds are reminded of Lake Tetonka
at Waterville, and Madison Lake on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad.
Walleyed pike, bass and croppies are
found in great abundance at both these
lakes, which have not been fshed out
to the extent of some of the older and
better known localities.
Excellent hotel accommodations
boats, bait, etc., on hand, and all charges
are very reasonable. For further in
formation address A. B. Cults, G.. P.
and L. A., NJ. and St. L. R. R., Mime
apolis. MINI. ....
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Cut Nails 75c a Keg

We have tho following steel
cut nails, which we are clos
ing out at 7sc 4 kcg, namely,
II kegs Of Cd Flashing.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24


'
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CnscnrctS Candy Cathartic Toe or &C.
II e. G. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

Sss
|. NJ R0BlRTS SUPPLY HOlN "s
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

advise that expects to either nails
months buy enabled to
of factory desired
of pounds of B1rbed Wire and Nails
We divide BARGAIN Offered BY them with friends
and Customers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-04
A Crusade Ac.Inst Joints.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. 2S.-Sher-
Tiff Longfellow and a corps of deputies
will to-day begin a crusade on the
jointists of Kansas City, Kan, and Ar
gentine, and by sunset it Is more than
likely that these two cities of Kansas
will be minus from so to rs joints.
The officers will be about theiI
work of confiscation armed with iron
clad writs from the court of common
pleas. These orders, in substance,
command the sheriff and his crew OF
crusaders to abate these nuisances or.
in other words, confiscate the stocks
of intoxicants and haul out the fix
fureS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-04
PRESIDENT WILLIAM M'KINLEY.

and waved his hat at the cheering
crowd. At the reviewing stand he
took his position with Commander-in-
Chief Clarkson and Gov. Black, and
the headquarters staff passed in re-
view. Of all the throng viewing the
procession, no one person was more
enthusiastic or more affected by the
sight than President Mckinley. With
his hand on his hat, continually I'M
covering to the national colorS or the
salutes of the veterans, the president
watched the array of proud veterans
march by.
1t was nearly five o'clock when the
last of the New York state division.
comprising a brigade of Buffalo posts,
passed the stand, and after nearly six
hours of constant attention the presi-
dent and Gov. Black were driven to
their hotel amid the huzzahs of the old
soldiers and the applause of the vast
crowd Throughout the entire day
the great crowd was orderly, and there
was no intrusion upon the president.
The president admitted that he was
tired with the days work, but pleased.
President Mckinley, after his return
to the hotel at night, said of the parade:
Even a veteran the sight was a most sur
prising well as an inspiring one. 1t is too
bad that every child in the country could not
see it, for it would surely inspire patriotism
and inculcate all the good qualities that go to
make up the American citizen. never had
supposed until yesterday that so many brave
survivors of the capable of following
martial music through city streets Such a
display of patriotic courage cannot fail to be of
benefit to the entire country
President Mckinley visited camp
fires during the evening at two of the
local churches and the crowds that
greeted him were tremendous He
spoke briefly at one saying:
Ladies and gentlemen: The saddest part of
the reunion of the old soldiers of the army is
that at every annual encampment we miss
many familiar faces Our comrades are dimin-
ishing with the passing years; the circle is mar
and still another not present but accounted
for. They have gone from human sight; they
have passed from association with here
any longer: they have gone to join the
great majority of that army with which
they were so long associated and they sleep to-
never outward swing. Grant has gone, Sher-
man and Sheridan and Thomas and Mcpherson
and Logan and long list beside, rich in pre-
cious memories and not only have the great
commanders gone, but the rank and file of that
splendid army have joined their old command
the other shore They gone who
seem great; their glorious work is done,
and they wear a purer crown than any man can
weave them Speak more of their renown.
but in the vast cathedral leave them God &C
it is business to preserve and improve and
strengthen and glorify the magnificent institu-
tions for which they fought and for which they
gave their lives I thank you, ladies and gem
tlemen, for this moment that you have given
to to pay my respects to that noble army of
darkness asunder and thus assured our nation
al existence
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-04
BONDSMEN IN LIMBO.

Trustees of Township in Montgomery
County. Kan, Begin Suit for EmbezzIed
Funds.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Aug. 2S.-A. l..
Wilson, attorney for the trustees of
Cherry township, has commenced suit
against j. r. Weakley, the defaulting
treasurer of that township. and his
bondsmen, L. B. Weakley, o. S. Hop
ping and Isaac Haycock. J. R. Weakley
has left the country, and his where
abouts are unknown. Weakley's short
age is IS, 045. 95, and each of the bonds
men will have to give bail in double
this amount or remain in Jail until the
next term of the district court. L. B.
Weakley and Isaac Haycock have been
arrested. and in default of bail were
lodged in the county Jail here o. S.
Hopping, the other bondsman, has not
been arrested yet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-04
A GLORIOUS MARCH.
Forty-Five Thousand Old Veterans
Parade Buffalo's Streets.
Led by the President of the Union They
Fought to Save-Heroic Warriors
Receive the Ovations of Half
Million People.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. a6.-Forty-fv
thousand men yesterday marched
through streets glorious in flags and
bunting, receiving the ovations of $780,
600 people. The president of the union
they fought to save, himself their COM
rade, was at their head. When the
line of the Grand Army procession
moved at 1870 in the morning, the sky
had not a cloud. The transforms of
the night left clear, bracing air that
was like tonic to the marching men.
The procession moved for five
hours and fortytwo minutes
Along the route of march 100 girls,
dressed in colors of the flag, scat
tered flowers in the path of the SOL
diers. President Mckinley rode in a
carriage at the head of the procession,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-09-04
THE INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Kansas Railroads Restrained from Charg-
ing WEIGHT Rates for Stock.

Kansas Railroads Restrained from Charg-
ing Weight Rates for Stock
EMPoRIA, Kan. Aug. 2S.-Judge w.
A. Randolph, of the Lyon county dis
trict court, yesterday granted the
injunction asked for by Attorney-Gen-
eral Boyle restraining the Missouri
Pacific, the Santa Fee and the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas roads from violating
the order issued last week by the state
board of railroad commissioners re-
garding the charges for hauling live
stock.
The attorneys of the various rail-
roads ANNOUNCED that their lines would
obey the inj junction. It is the general
opinion chat the termination of the
suit before Judge Randolph knocks out
the prospect of a special session of the
Legislature. In case Judge Randolph's
position is sustained by the supreme
court, the railroad board will be
clothed with extraordinary powers.