davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
PrzestrOga dla naszegO
ludu.

Cd dose dawna kreci sic tu-
tai, miedzy nami, jakis przy1
b1eda New Yorku, cieszacy
sic zaufaniem takich robotni-
k6w, kt6rzy zamiast pracowac
spokojnie, chwalic Boga j Ia
czyc sic W organizacye majace
ma oku rzeczywiste dobro ludu,
szukaja dla siebie polepszenia
losu W socyalistycznych iowa
rzystwach ,Naprz6d'', nSila"
i t. p.
Bytnosc owego nowojor.
skiego przybiedy zaznaczyla
sic tenn, ze rozdano nasaym
ludziom czerwone cyrkularze,
zwolujace ich ma socyalisty-
czne mityngi, podobne do
tych, kt6re kilkanascie lat te.
mu zawiodly kilku herszt6w
anarchistycznego ruchu ma
szubienice.
Rodacy! Me dajcie sic u
wiezc zwodniczym s}6wkom
wrog6w naszej WARY i naro.
dowosci.
Dose tutaj w}asnego war.
cholstwa. Dose zastanowic sic
mad tenn, re zgangrenowana
Polonia nowojorska ME zdo.
byla sic dotad ami ma posta-
wienie jednego kosciola kato-
lickiego, AMI ma utrzy mamie
jednej szko}y polskiej, ami ma
wydawnictwo jednej uczciwej
gazety.
Dosyc mas trapia nasi tutejsi
liberali, dose spusto oszenia sieis
nasi "niezalezni" warcholi,
dose zgorszenia wywoiuja ma.
sze skandaliczne gazety i nasi
socyalistyczni krzykacze.
Me pozwolmy sic wodzic "a
nos anarchistvcznym przybfe.
dom 2 New Yorku. Oni st6-
sunk6w naszych ME naprawia,
oni dobrobytu naszego ME po.
lepsza. Oni odwioda mas tylko
cd naszych oltarzy, cd kt6rych
najnedaniejszy lecz wierny ka.
tolik i Polak odchodzic zwykl
pokrzepiony ma duchu, z ma.
dzieja W lepsza przysztost.
Mad polepszeniem wlasnej
doll radzmy sami, wsp6lnie
naszymi kap}anami IL dzien.
nikarzami s}uascymi sprawie
og6}u, sk}adajacego sic 2 robo.
tnikow.
Precz przyb}edami! Precz
re socyalistami! Precz re sztan.
darem czerwonym! Precz z
iakims tam Fischlerem!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Uruguay i Argentyna.

MoNrEv1DEo, II Marca. -
Stosunki miedzy Uruguay a
Argentyna So mocno naprezo-
lie 2 tego powodu, ze ma urze.
dach pocztowych otwierano
listy wyselane przez pos}6w do
odnosnych rzad6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
W m. J. Bryan.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, II Mar.
DIS przedpoludaiem o godz.
II, VIM. J. Bryan, zaproszoly
przez legislature, wystspi{ 2
przemowa W obec czlonk6w
obu izb. Odbylo sic to W sail
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
KONWENCYE DEMOKRATYCZNE.
Konwencya miejska.

Wczorai odby}a sic konwen'
eva miejska W North SIDE
Turner Hall przy Clark ulicy
blisko Chicago ave.
Pomimo ze konwencys zwo-
lano na godz. 1Ota rano, jee~
dnakowoz posiedzenia ME
otworzono pred kwadransem
do dwunastei. Ma przewo-
dniczacego powolano Charless
). Thornton, ma sekretsrza
Roberta Z. Burke i przydano
mu do pomocy siedmiu asy'
stent0w.
Charles s. Thornton W swo.
III movie wstepnej powie.
dzial, ae obecna administrators
miejska Jest najgorszs, jaks
5>.edy widziano W Chicago.
Z}odziej / rozb6jnik bez prze.
szkody wykonuje swe rzemio-
SO, podczas gdy porzsdny
obywatel otrzyma 800 kary
lub odes}any zostaje do Bride.
well "a spluniecie ma podlogs
c,emnego brudnego ratusza.
Nastepnie obrauo komitet
90 sprawdzenia mandat6w /
komitet do rezolucyj. Kontesty
hyiy tylko we dW6ch wardaeh
- 1lej 54ej, iednakowoz
sprawe te zalatwiono tax, IL
delegaci z tych ward swe mlej'
s:a W konwencyi zatrzymah.
Podczas gdy komitety uda4y
sic do osobnych pokoj6w ma
.uara4y, zgromadzenie zsdalo,
oby przez ten czas przemawlah
wybitni politykieray: Przems'
wall zatem rozmaici m6wcy.
jIy komitety powrocily, mo-
Wy zakoGczono. Po odczytaniu
sprawozdaG komitetow przy-
.jqsiono do wyboru kandyda-
,5w na urzedy miejskie.
A. S. Trude mial move, W
ktorej przedstawi} Cartera H.
Harrisona na burmistrza. Kaz-
ia warda z osobna popar}a je-
20 kapdydature. P6zniej obra-
no 90 przez aklamacye. Wy
bra0o komitet Z trzech, ktory
,niaI udaG sic do p. Harrisona
zawisdomi go o jego nomi-
nacyi.
Nastepnie przedstawil Aleck
J. Jones p. Ernsta Hummel re
South Chicago jaKo kandydata
na skarbnika mieiskiego. Wy.
brano 60 przez aklamacye.
Potem przystspiono do wy
boru klerka miejskiego. Kau-
iydat6w ma ten urzsd by}o
trzech: Henry Stuckhart ze 6
wardy, VIM. Loefler Sci i M.
J. Dougherty Z 80. Kandyda.
ture ostatniego zaraz wycofano
ua rzecz VIM. Loeffiera. costa
Il zatem tylko Loeffier / Stuck
hardt. Poniewaz wiekszcsc de.
legatow popar4a Loeffiera, wiec
wycofano take i kandydature
p. Stuokharta na rzecz Loeffie-
Ia, kt6rego obrano przez akla-
macye.
Tymczasem komitet wyslany
10 Cartera H. Harrisona po-
wr6ci} Z kandydatem. Harri-
soma zawezwano na estrade dla
wyg}oszenia mowy. Move jego
przyjeto grzmotem oklask6w.
w ko6cu wybrano handy
datem Ia rzecznika miejskiego
Milesa J. Devine Z 19 wardy.
o godz.3 de]egaci sic rozeszh,i
ma tenn konwencye zakOGczono.
South Town.
" Snnth Town Ohrsni 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Odznaczenie Amerykan6w.

LoNDYN, 11go Marca. -
Uniwersytet W Cambridge
wreczy4 uroczyscie dyplomy
ma dokUor6w honorowych uste
puiacemu ambasadorowi Bay.
ard baronowi de Courcel,
ambasadorowi Fraucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
West Town.

Konwencya " West Town
by4a niezmiernie oAywiona. 20
dwugodzinnych rozprawach W
koGcu przystapionodo do wyboru
kandydat6w. Wszystkich o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12

brano przez aklsmacys: No
minacye otrzymali:
Timothy E. Ryan = na as.
sesora; DR.. George Leininger
ma kolektora; Dennis Con.
sidine - ma superwizora; Jan
BiniQk - ma klerka.
P. Jan Biniak, iak wiado.
mo, jest Polakiem i urzad ten
juz przedtem raz piastowal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Hyde Park.

Nastspujscy kandydaci o.
trzymali nominacye:
G. J. Sternsdorff, ma asse-
sora; Adolph Hagema9, ma
kolektora; William Bebrer, ma
superwizora; Richard J. Welch
ma klerka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
NOwi kardyuafowie.

PARYa, t1go Marca. - Ia
porozumieniem sic rzadu fran.
cuzkiego WatykaEem, otrzy.
majs arcybiskupi Lyonu,
Rouen, i Rennes, oraz dyrek.
tor seminaryum duchownego
W zak}adzie sw. Sulpicyusza,
kapelusze kardynalskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Lake View.

Wybrani tam zostali naste
pujacy kandydaci: Irving
Washington ma assesora, &.
W. Mathison ma kolektora,
Olaf H, Jouris ma superwizora,
A. Z. Larson ma klerka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Town of La Ike.

Nazwiska tam obranych
kandydat6w So nastepujsce:
J. B. Mcdonald ma assesora,
John Tregar ma .kolektora,
w. j. Neil ma superwizofa,
J. NJ. James ma klerka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
$50 rObOtnik6w zabItyCh.

TANe1ER, Maroko, II Mar
ca. - Skutkiem zapadniecia
sic czesci starych mur6w miej.
skich we Fezie $50 robotni-
k6w zostalo zasypanych u-
traci}o zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Stub ma scenic,

CAMDEN, n. j., IL Marca.
Widzowie W pewnym tutej-
Sym teatrze wczoraj wieczo.
rem byli swiadkami prawdzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
CESAR Wilhelm Wiel

Cesar Wilhelm Wiel.
ki", w}asnosc p6}nocno niemie.
ckiego Lloyd'a, bedzie mai.
wiekszym okretem W swiecie.
Zacznie kursowac Z Wrzesnia.
Zaloga tego olbrzyma bsdzie
sic skladala 2 460 ludai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Zfote easy " Kanadzie.

HALIFAX, l1go Marca. -
Kilkanascie przedzalni bawe1.
ny we wscbodniej Kanadzie
ograniczylo czas piracy ma tax
dlugo, dop6ki easy sic ME po.
lepszs. Skarza sig og6lnie ma
zbyt towar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
Dzuma " Indyach.

BOMBAY, II Marca. - W
tutejszej prowincyi zapad}o ma
dune 1885 os6b. w l2,2o4
wypadkach przebieg choroby
zakoGczyl sic smiercia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12

2e izba pos}6w W parlamencie
japo6skim przyiela wniosek
rzsdowy zaprowadzepia zlotej
waluty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12

- Artylerya rosyjska 20.
stale powiekszona 0 50 bate.
ryj, liczscych 552 armaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-12
ZtOta waluta.

LoNDYN, 11go Marca. -
q Yokohama donosi depesza,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04
HOODLUMS.
An Old Proof Reader Tells How the
Word Originated.

The old proof reader was holding
forth upon the question Of Topographic
cal errors and their occasional infu-
ence on posterity. THE word hood
lum' is an instance of this he said,
as he knocked the ashes out of his
pipe. "Out in San Francisco twenty
five years ago there was a notorious
character named Muldoon, who was
the leader Of gang of young ruffianS.
They were a terror to the community,
and about as tough a lot of citizens as
you could find on the coast. A reporter
who had been assigned to a story in
which they had figured undertook to
gain word designating the gang. He
reversed the name Of the leader and
referred to him as 'Noodlums.' The
cOmpOsitor mistook the n for an h, and
as hoodlums the word passed the
a recognized word, and will probably
survive. Another instance which l
recall shows how even an actress may
accept as inevitable the error of the
cumpositOr. You may not know that
Ada Rehan's real name is Ada Crehan,
but such is the case. On one occasion
Of her first appearance in a speaking
part, when she was accorded the dig
nifty of having her name on the play
bill, the printer divided it up as Ada
C. Rehan, and as Ada Rehan she has
ever since been known. Louisville
Post
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

Mrs. George and Henry George, Jr.,
have been solicitous regarding the
effects Of the terrible strain of his
being bundled about from place to
place each day and far into the night
and making speeches before wildly
enthusiastic gatherings Of his ad-
mirers and it has been noted again
and again that his faithful wife sat
beside her husband on the platform
from which he spoke, or watched
closely from a place Of vantage close
by. Mr. George has not been strong
for the past three years and his son,
Henry George, Jr., has been his COM
panion in almost every enterprise in
which he has engaged, going with
him on his tours of the west as a
special newspaper correspondent in
the last presidential campaign and
keeping close at his side in his move
ments in the campaign. Within the
past day or two close friends of Mr..
George have noted With apprehen-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04
WANTED TO TRADE BACK.
A Rural Youth Who Snapped a Cow
for a Wheel.

1t appears that Mr.. Bassett is quite
a bicycle rider and spends considerable
time on his wheel. AS he whirled
along the country roads near his farm
his riding was greatly admired by a
supplemented youth, who frequently
laid aside his hoe and gazed at the
flying wheelman in open-mouthed won
der. The boy finally got the bicycle
by offering to trade a COW for his
wheel. The offer was accepted, and
the exchange was made.
The next day the verdant youth mi
tiated himself into the mysteries of
learning to ride the bike Temporary
success emboldened the youny man,
causing him to grow reckless while
showing off before the neighbors. He
finally lost control of the bike, and
with blood-curdling yell, went over
2O-foot embankment. The bike was
completely demolished, and the boy
went home in dilapidated condition.
The next day he appeared at Mr.. Bias
sets house with the remains of the
wheel carefully nailed up in a box
Depositing his burden on the ground,
he said he guessed he'd take back the
cow" Mr.. Bassett told him he was a
bad guesser. Failing to get the COW
and realizing that the bicycle was per
manently disabled, the boy wandered
sadly home, declaring that life had
lost its charm.-Pittsburg Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

The Army and Navy Union by un-
animous vote, ordered the recall of
the charter of John NJ. Scofeld garri-
son at Washington, and expelled Past
National Commander J. B. Morton
from the order, and dishonorably dis
charged Daniel o. brennan, paymas-
ter-general of the union. both of
whom are members of Scofield garri-
SCI.
Miss Anna B. Dodd, republican, is
making hot fight for register of
deeds in Stanton county, Texas Miss
Dodd is now convassing that sparsely
settled county on horseback, going on
the ranches, among the cattlemen ard
cowboys and personally appealing for
their votes. She carries in an old
fashioned pair of saddlebags a supply
Of cigars, which she distributes freely
The election occurs next Tuesday
Chief of Police Ripley of Chicago
issued an order discharging from the
force 434 policemen and appointing in
their place a like number of members
of the Estate League democratic eX-
policemen, who had been discharged
under the previous administration.
He says the changes are made in or
| der to put the entire department I'M
| der civil service.
The Worlds w. T. G. U. has elected
| these officers: Honorary president,
Mrs. M. c. Leavitt, Boston; president,
| Miss Fances E. Willard, Evanston.
ILL.,; vice president at large, Lady
Henry Somerset, England; secretary,
Miss Agnes E. Slack, England; assis-
tant secretary, Miss Anna Gordon
Evanston, ILL.,; treasurer, Miss Mary
Sanderson, Danville, Quebec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04
: SECOND GUITEAU.
An Iowa Man Says He May Kill Nc
kinley.

Chicago, Oct. Eff l do not get
my just deserts l may become a sec
ond Charles Guiteau and there will
be serious trouble for President Nc
Kinley," said man who gave the
name of George Scholder of Otter
Creek, Iowa, in Senator William z.
Mason's law officer yesterday. Scholder
said that few years ago he was the
owner of large tract of land in
eastern Kansas. He was swindled
out Of it through litigation and now
he wants the president to assist him
in rege'ning the property. He said
he hat lone to Chicago in the hope
of securing the sympathy of some
prominent attorney, but had been I'M
successful and was almost discour-
aged. He had called on Senator
Mason in order to persuade the latter
to assist him in securing what he
wanted from the president. The sen
ator is not in the city. Another ap-
pointment was made with the man
on the belief that he was a crank and
detectives were sent for, but he did
not appear again. Those who saw
him say he did not have the appear
ance of a crank. He had been in
Chicago three weeks, penniless and
on the verge of starvation. Scholder
said he had a daughter living in Fort
Scott, Kan. and if he does not go
to Washington he desires to return to
Kansas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

| Square hotel at 4:45 o'clock Friday
morning from apoplexy, continues
tC be the most startling sensation
that has electrified political circles
Of the metropolis in many years.
His death was as clearly chargeahle
to politics as that of Horace Greedy.
He male several savage speeches
Thursday evening and went to bed
near midnight 1t was $3.50 o'clock
when Mrs. George was awakened.
She found Mr.. George sitting in an
arm chair.
Il am not feeling quite comfort
able,' said Mr.. George to his wife.
Wont you go back to bed?" in
| CURED Mrs. George anXi0usly.
81 will sit here awhile" was the
response.
Mrs. George at once grew anxious
as to her husbands condition. AIr.
George gradually grew inooherent
| and iapsed into semi-consciousness.
Mrs. George was now thoroughly
alarmed and called her son, Henry
George, Jr., from an adjoining room.
Frank Stevens was also called in
call was sent to DR.. Kelly of III East
tIfty-ninth street and he came with
out delay. Mr.. George was still I'M
conscious. All efforts to revive him
filed. Without a sign Of recognition
20 those around him he passed away
at AS O'Clock.
In the death certificate DR.. Kelley
said: 4 hereby certify that l attend
ed the deceased from September, 1881,
to October, 1897; that | last saw him
alive the 10Th of October, 1897, at
Ill the morning, that to the best of my
knowledge and belief the cause OF
death is here underwritten: The
chief cause was apopleXy, cerebral;
contributing cause, asphyXia; duration
vi disease, half an hour
In his great Cooper Union speech
accepting the nomination CT mayor
less than a month ago, MIR. George
said: III make this race if il costs
me my life. This is a call to duty ant
good citizenship. 1 have no right tC
disregard it on account OF mere per
sonal considerations.
When the news OF Georges death
was received at democratic headquar
Lers the following was sent by Van
Wyck to Mrs. George: u am mex
pressibly shocked. Please accept my
sympathy. Robert Van Wyck."
for mayor, said: II regret exceeding
ly this unfortunate affair. l have the
highest respect for Georges philOsO-
ply
Mayor Gleason of Long Island City
candidate for mayor of greater New
York, said: THE vote which would
nave been cast for George will not be
split up and as most of Georges fol-
lowers are workingmen l fully believe
Is per cent. of them will now come
over to me-"
Rev. Edward McGlynn when taken
into the room where his friend lay
dead burst into tears. The scene was
Il distressing one. Afterwards Father
McGlynn said: Henry George died
as Abraham Lincoln died. Lincoln was
assassinated just after his great work
Of saving the union was contaminated.
It was said that he was mercifulIy
spared the petty annoyances and
chickering's of the reconstruction Pc
ROD. George was struck down by
fate in the zenith of his power, but
the great work that he inaugurated
will go on. AS man and philosopher
it will be long before his like will be
seen again" DR.. McGlynn also said
that George frequently expressed &c
him premonitions that his end was
approaching and that he would not
outlive the campaign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

views on the tariff Since DR.. Nc
Glynn has been reinstated at New
York he has again championed Henry
Georges cause.
! The Journal and Advertiser Friday
morning contained an article on
George, written by Alfred Henry Lew
is, who visited the famous single-tax
advocate at his headquarters in the
Union Square hotel Thursday. Of his
! Impressions, Mr.. Lewis wrote The
Henry George l found was not the
Henry George l had met less than two
months ago. When | saw him last he
was tranquil, quiet, even steady as to
nerves, rational, sedately contented,
talking of his books and his tax
dreams. Today l met man haggard,
pinched, with a face as thin and
peaked as a pen. His eye royed, his
hair was tumbled, his face the theater
of disorder. If he was the picture Of
anything, it was his unfed ambition
made desperate. There was despair,
too, in his face, as if in dim way he
! locked into the future black with
disappointment l tell you it was a
shock to see the man -
Mr.. George was feet inches high
and Of slender build. His head was
bald and his brown beard fast becom-
Ing gray.
Young George Named
! The Thomas Jefferson democracy
has substituted the name of Henry
| George, Jr., for the name of his
father, as candidate for mayor of
| greater New York. Mr.. George has
accepted the nomination which was
rendered unanimously. Henry George.
Jr. is the Oldest son of the mayor
atty candidate. He is So years of
age and literary in his tastes. He
was at one time managing editor of
the Jacksonville (Fla.) Citizen, but
tor some time had been engaged
with his father in literary work,
which was suspended when the latter
accepted the mayoralty nomination.
Chicago, Oct. 30.-Unless the death
of Henry George causes a postpone
ment, Henry George, Jr., and Miss
Marie Hitch of Chicago will be mar
ried on next Thanksgiving day.
Yesterday Miss Hitch received a tel
egram from Henry George, Jr., no.
tifying her of his fathers death
She denied the report that Mr.
George had asked for a postpone
ment, and unless her fance should
later make such a request the cere-
mOny will take place in Chicago on
the date originally agreed upon.
The love affair Of the young couple
is somewhat romantic. They met in
Chicago the summer of the worlds
fair, though old acquaintance existed
between the families. They were to-
gether often during the exposition
and corresponded after Mr.. Georges
return to New York. During the late
presidential campaign young George
again came west with his father
Miss Hitch was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George at their summer
home last August and it was there
that the engagement was made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

MUCH DULLNESS IN BUSINESS
CONTINUES.
BUT WHEAT GOES VERY HIGH

Enormous Shipments Indicate d Vast
Demand Abroad-Trade Conditions
IN the Northwest Rather Better
Than in Other Sections-South At
fected by Fever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

New York, Oct 30.-The death of
Henry George, candidate of the JEFF
fersonian democracy for mayor OF
greater New York, in the Union
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

"YOu used to call your wife a peach
and you are always fighting with her -
Peaches don't agree with every
body" Boston Globe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

Tommy-Auntie, mamma bought me
pair of gloves, today. Auntie-Did
she, Tommie? What are they, kids?
Tommy-No, indeed; they're mems.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04
GEORGES TRAGIC END
GOTHAM MAYORALTY CANDI-
DATE DIES SUDDENLY.


A Victim Of His Vigorous Campaign
ing-New York Political Circles
Stirred as They Were Never Stir
red Before-Dead Mans Son
Takes His Fathers Place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

Bradstreets says that general
trade retains most OF the features
OF a week ago, with a continued
check in the movement OF staple mer-
Chandise. Mercantile collections are
slower, the filling of orders is small
and business in the staple lines for
| the latter half of October, aside
from that in wool and metals, has
| been somewhat disappointing. The
northwest continues to make rela-
lively more favorable reports as to
trade, although at Milwaukee and
Minneapolis mild weather checked
distribution. The consumption of
iron and steel continued heavy, but
mills refuse orders for '98 delivery
III the belief that the cost of making
iron and steel will be higher.
Wooden goods continue firm with an
upward tendency, but cotton fabrics
are weak and the market is heavily
stocked. Wheat is again above
dollar on continued heavy exports.
Our wheat export movement, aggre-
eating more than 70,000000 bushels
within Ii weeks, is unprecedented
and points to a keener appreciation
of the statistical strength of wheat
by European importers than by
many American trades. The ex-
ports of wheat from both coasts of
the United States this week were
5,691 900 bushels against 3,628,000
for the corresponding week last
year. Exports of Indian corn were
1855, 900 bushels this week compared
with 2,649,000 bushels for the CORES
ponding week a year ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-04

The Luetgert trial may come of
November g.