davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-04-14
COMMENCEMENT OF WA
Greek Invasion Is So Regarded by ii
= o.

Greek Invasion Is So Regarded by the
EE Porte. H.
CoNsTANT1NCPLE, April i3.-In a
communication to the ambassadors,
dated April 10, the porte speaks of the
Greek invaders Of the previous day as
regular troops, and the incursion. is re-
war. A panic occurred at Valona on
the rumor. that the Greek warships
were about to attack the town Two
thousand bashi- bazouks assembled in
the adjoining valley and placed them
selves in readiness to advance in case
! in an attack by marines on land
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-04-14
TOS. A. ECkSTEIN.
4 LBERT STE[NAUSER.

Attorney and Counselor.
OEFICE IN LEIBOLD BLOCK, 2nd FLOOR.
Legal advise given. and suits tried in all
courts. Collections attended to and titles
and deeds p-rfeCted.
NEW JrrN MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-04-14
Stu9be's n
Meat narket

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
WHAT Is YOUR TRADER
s.cb Trade or Occupation Has It's
special Disease.

II Is we'll known among medlcai-meh
MT certain diseases are more readily
doveIoned in certain occupations than
A. otbers-that each occupation has
&C. attendant physical weakness. Engi-
80 raiIroad-men, and similar occupa-
,'ons suffer mostly from kidney trou-
80 and men who are often exposed TO
~ weather suffer from rheumatism,
ab,,e clerks and professional men-in
fact the army of people whose business
Laons them indooro-are oftentimes great
.',,terers from piles and constipation.
- this connection the Following letter
&C. of interest 10 people whose occupa-
tin will not allow sufficient outdoor ex-
crcise. >,o.or,, r,,,,,u.
,ev eller and matchmaker OF Circievllle,
w va writes as follows:
"a heen a severe sufferer from piles
o. vears and had tried many remedies
With hut little benefit, when about three
,,sars ago | saw the Pyramid Pile Cure
advertised and sent Tor IL.
WAS badly afflicted when / got II, but
after only two applications the piles dis
anpeared. and from that day to this l
have never felt symptom of the disease.
feel that / cannot recommend them
too highly 10 sufferers from piles.
THE pyramid Pile Cure is free from
cocaine. opium, or any mineral poison.
absolutely safe, pleasant. and painless;
sold by druggists at 80 cents per pack
age. II there is any constipation the
pyramid Pills should be used with the
pile cure The pills are % cents per
package.
ANY druggist will tell you that the
pyramid is the best known and most
successful and popular pile cure ever
placed Oh the market. and its reputa-
ton as safe and radical cure has only
resulted from the personal recommends
ton OF people who have been cured OF
this distressing ailment.
Send TO the Pyramid Company. AL
bion. Mich. for valuable little book On
cause and cure OF piles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
Richmond shriners in staunton.

STAUNTON, VA, october 15-tSpeciaL)
The heavens were lurid with red fire when
the delegation OF Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrine, arrived tonight over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio route from Richmond
Headed by a band and accompanied Dy
the Shriners and the Masons of this sec
ton, a long procession wended its way
to the Hotel Eakleton. Prominent among
the Richmonders here are Frank w. cum
ningham, potentate; George Il. hauy'
chief rabban; Elmore d. Hotchkiss, as
sistant rabban; George Street, oriental
guide: r. H. NJ Harrison. alchemist;
Samuel r. Crowder, electrician, and
Louis p. Ecker The Richmond fellows
with the fez are all well and In Inc
spirits. Fifteen persons crossed the burn
inc sands. so Shriner tells me. In
plain English. fifteen were made mem
hers of Acca Temple. After the ceremo-
MES one of the handsomest banquets ever eve,
given here was served in the banquet hall
of Masonic Temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
v. MI. Cadets En- Route for Nash
VILE.

LEXINGTON, VA. October l5.-(Spe-
cial)-The corps of caGets, over two nun
bred strong, of the Virginia Military IN
stitute left here this evening at I O'Clock oS.e
on a special train over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway for a weeks visit 10
the Nashville Exposition. The Superin-
tendent General Scott Shipp is in com
mand. assisted by the commandant, Colo
mel David d. Price of the United states
army The Institute Band accompanied
them Quite a number of Lexington peo-
ME among them a few ex-cadets Of the
Virginia Military Institute, went along,
making a party of about two hundrea
and ATTY. The coaches were decorated
lii streamers, bearing the words: "Vir'
~,nia Military Institute Cadets; Lexlng-
9nn va" They will go via Louisville,
Ky thence to Nashville, arriving there
tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. October Is. 1881.

No auction sales on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters. II; wrappers, q,
Jugs "a Total, As hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, $2.524.91; tobacco, $iobl.W. Iota''
SIS. 1851.
Planters and Davenport warehouses
had good sales OF loose bright again to-
day. Prices continue TO rule strong on
Ali grades. and planters went home much
pleased.
usually large sales OF pltg-toDacco
stamps to-day, which are the largest for
any single day In many years.
No sales tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
p.,,n Of Mrs. sarah Dernstein.

Mrs sarah Bernstein. wife OF Mr.. ia,
cob bernstein, who conducts saloon a,
- a.ss o'clock after a long Illness from
pr,ght,s disease. She was ~ years OF
ace, Ana had reared a large family. NO
ice Of the funeral win be given later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
MONEY! LOANED

nonortv already built. Also, on FARMS
small monthly payments. Interest. per
cent Why not build you homer What
Won Day In rent will pay for II. -, Room
70 Ford's Hotel. re 1o-lM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16

Richmond, Va, October 10, Issl
Quotations, Wheat-Longberry, s2us5c. |;
mixed. sI4S5c.; shortberry. Dss5c.; No. z
red, CSC. Corn-White Virginia, bag lots.
35a36c. No. white. S5q351sc.; No. mix
ed. 34Q34ikc. Oats-No. mixed. z44
seed, 30Qeic Rye-No. 2. 52d52izc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
FINANCIAL.
MONEY FOR LOAN

IN ANY AMOUNT. LARGE OR SMALL.
an richmond city real estate. Charges
nnoderate. and business cOnlldential.
j. ID. ELAN & Co,
90 i2-at lib Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
Personal.

NOTICE.
Having duly qualified as administrator
~ .be State OF CHARLES TX. SIMPSON,
iii iii those having claims against the estate
are requested 10 present them tpr pay,
snsnt and those indebted will please call
ma settle their accounts at 100 ana izU
asst cary street. Richmond. va:
e"S' q. r. SIMPSON.
Administrator OF tho Estate OF Charles
II. Simpson. oo .,-'e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

'Qaotatlons ars for ooais maturing In not
lees than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16

Richmond. Va. October 10. isss.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ExEcu-
roPs of the estate of LEWIS GiNTEh.
deceased. all persons having Claims
aealnst the same are requested 10 present
asa. Tor nayment. and all persons m
tehred thereto arc requested TO make
oayn,ent 10 The undersigned
p@'"'' GEORGE ARENTS.
THOMAS Z. JEFf'RE5S,
r~o.,,,ors OF Lewis Cir or. Deceased.
oc Is-iw --.----.-.-- -----------.c-
Richmond. Va. October y, 2
THE ESTATE OF LEWIS vi =, \ ~. *.
s aess conducted by MEG. sinten n the
arook store, at the corner OF btook
turnpike and Bellevue avenue; , me ss OF
mas s,,, GEORGE ARENT6.
10 h''" THOMAS r. sEFFRESS.
executors OF Lewis Ginief, Deceased.
oc l4-iw -------.---.-----------,-r,u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16
MARKET Committee in Session.

THE Committee on First Market met at
q y M and transacted routine business.
The clerk OF the Market submitted his
receipt from the Auditor. showing that
the sum OF 5000 had been paid into
the Treasury on account OF the ~ cents
sanitary tax collected during september.
The payroll and bills amounting 70
eco On we're ordered TO be paid. The
posra Of Police Commissioners were
granted permission 10 erect private
ONCE adjoining the present quarters OF
the First Police Station over the market
house for the use OF the police or the
First District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-16

Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
wHEAr-No2. o,al.,<
o pac So. ....; eosssA ON 6oaX 9iasah
May. .ssgsass s9Is s7% s97saS
CoRN--No. .. o..< o.,<
Rs2'o. s ssasss ss5N.n 5oa sos.sa
oArs--No. =.
HSssSy;................ao9laM 2lhass 2o1iazs @iA
NESS PoRK-Per Dbl
Dec.........s7.75 sa.s7f st.119o, 500
p1 TAsD~.Ds Ia s74 s4ssh slsg4 s..ssn
January.. 445 40 40 sou
SHORT RIBs--Per 100 lbs.
October. 80. $500 $40 s4.eo 1910
December. 4.55 40 4.o2m 4,eV
January-.. AGO 4.6o 4.57h 400
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet. No. 2 yellow corn, Is l-4a2s S-sc,
No. 2 spring wheat. Ss4S csc. AZ no.
snring wheat. 7edS4c.; No. 2 red, SO SIC.
10 corn, 25 l-4a25 3-sc. No. oats.
Is Pee: No. 2 white. {. o; b., &c; NO. .
white. (. o. b., 20 l-4n21 SIC. NO. rye,
;5c. No. 2 barley nominal; No. ., Zsq5ic.;
Ma. A 26d35c. No. fiaxseed. N.OSn$.o.
Prime timothy seed, E.S5. Mess pork. per
harraI s.. sOa$7S. Lard per 100 pounds.
a. sel,Sl 40 10, Short rib sides Qoose). $3.50
| "a 75s dry-salted shoulders (boxed), Al5W
| *. short clear sides (boxed), $f6 l-2QS5.
| Wbiskey. distillers' finished goods. per
.sjlon. 81 2 Sugar, cut-loaf, unchanged.
! Rntter steady; creamery. l5Uzi l-2c. ;
dairy l2119c. Cheese quiet at SgS lie.
| Eggs Arm; fresh. IL lee
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. October l5.--Trade in cattle
| was active for so late in the week at
| steady prices The average quality was
| only fair and choice cattle were scarce.
| The bulk of the native steers sold at $i.D
Gis5iO common dressed beef steers selling
| around 81 and prime shipping cattle ind
| ing buyers at t515HS.35. Butchers and
Gamers cattle sold at about firmer prices.
and some extra choice heifers brought
| "a pdfsl7S. Calves were In better de-
| mand best grades bringing $sQSs go
| Stockers and feeders went for A~,4y.
yerv few below $3.50. Texans were un-
| changed. Western cattle sold very well
| many going for &3.5oQti.1o.
The demand for hogs was active, ano
| nrices ruled l0c. higher for light and
| butcher weights. and &c. higher for heavy
| hogs Sales were largely at $370<fS4
| coarse heavy packers selling at g. No
| xs 20. and prime butchers and assorted
light at $4i0Q$sls The late market was
There was an active demand for sheer
| and lambs at steady prices. Sheep sole
at 50 5o03a for common natives up TO H.z
otto for choice to prime docks. Western
range sheep were activs at S.x8N. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
THE STRIKERS ARE RIGHT.

From the Wilkes-Barre Times.
persona. feeling of animosity into doing
an injustice to Congressman Connell in
calling him "demagogue" because of an
adelphia Press in which he says the strik-
ing soft coal miners are in the right and
he hopes they will succeed.
Mr.. Connell is right and his views CO.
incide with those of every other well in
formed person whose business brings him
into a knowledge of the coal trade. Pres
ent conditions as regards the efforts of
the operators to hold up prices are very
different in the two regions, the unsatis-
factory condition here being largely the
result of the action of the soft coal oper-
ators. Instead of trying to restrict the
output within something like market re-
quirements and then being able to COM
mand a decent and living price which
would enable the operators to pay their
miners good wages ble soft coal people
have pushed production to such an ex-
tent that the market is flooded and they
cannot sell their coal at profit and must
cut wages to make both ends meet.
This overproduction anG consequent
cheapness Of bituminous coal has caused
many former users of anthracite 10
change from hard to soft coal, thus rob-
bing us of tonnage to which We are en-
titled, but which we shall never get until
the soft coal operators are compelled to
raise their selling prices through a sue
cessful combination of the miners or a
restriction of the production. We can all
join with Mr.. Connell in the hope that the
strikers Will win.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
Mugwump Silly BiIlyism.

The Providence Journal In beWailing
the alleged recreancy of President Nc
Kinley to civil service reform, remarks
with a sob: Already the president
has shown that he cannot be trusted to
observe the requirements of reform
principles. The filing of the offices
outside the classified service he has
openly turned over to the members of
congress, only asking them to name
the men they want appointed to the
positions on which they assume to have
a claim and agreeing to sign the COM
missions without question. So far as
can be seen, he does not try to search
out suitable men himself and makes no
inquiries regarding the fitness of those
recommended to him. 1t is a sorry
record that he is making"
Let us examine this curious criticism.
Suppose a president, in the midst of his
innumerable duties, We're TO undertake
| to search out suitable men HIMSELF
for the thousand and one minor posi-
tions in the unclassified public service
from janitors up. Would it not be
quite as bad for him to distribute
''spois" as for the congressman in the
districts in which the applicants live?
Could he be expected to know more
about these various applicants from all
over the country than the members of
their several districts? Is not the re-
| sponsibility upon the member urging
him TO choose candidates for these po-
sitions acceptable to his constituents
fully as great as 1t would be upon the
president? Might not the time of a
president Of the United States be bet
ter employed than in the work of Tex
amining" the claims of every Tom,
Dick or Harry who aspires to fold
| papers in the capitol or address
envelopes in some of the federal de-
| partments? To the member 1t is a
small task, because only a few ap-
pointments go to his district; but the
aggregate burden If thrown on the
presidents shoulders would occupy
nearly his whole time, to the obvious
detriment of infinitely more important
| duties.
AS we understand the facts, President
Mckinley is now as firm a friend of
true civil service reform as he ever
was; but he has not parted company
| with his common sense, nor got SO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
Dsform ing the Ballot Law.

The Philadelphia Times thus sum-
marizes the amendments made in the
last legislature to the Pennsylvania
ballot law:
l. The filing of an affidavit with the
prothonotary of the county by five clti-
zens representing a political organization
that they have adopted a certain namo
or appelation gives the organization they
represent the exclusive right to the use
of the name upon the official ballot.
2. Prohibiting the duplication by nomi-
nation papers of the name or appellation
of any party convention, primary or cau-
Gus representing a political party which
at the last election polled two per cent.
of the total vote cast
3. Requiring that certificates of nomina-
ton and nomination papers for presiden-
tial electors, members of congress and
state officers, including judges, senators
and representatives, shall, be filed with
the secretary of the commonwealth forty
two and thirty-five days respectively be-
fore the election instead Of thirty-five
and twenty-eiSht days as now.
4. In case objections are filed to certi-
ficates of nomination and nomina ton pa
pers for presidential electors and state Of
ticers the court of common pleas must
hear and decide upon the objections at
least sixteen days before the election in
now.
5. Upon the official ballots the name cf
any candidate shall not appear more than
once by certificate of nomination or more
than once by nomination papers.
"It is difficult" adds the Times, "to
see wherein the law is improved ex-
cept in the matter of preventing the
stealing of a party name by irres-
ponsible or bogus organizations, and
for that matter if a bogus organiza-
tion were to file it's affidavit with the
prothonotary first the real organiza-
tion would be compelled to adopt 4
new name to get on the ballot at ALL
None of the changes will tend to re-
duce the size of the ballot. The pres
ent system of voting an entire ticket
by placing the cross mark in a circle
at the top of the column is retained
and the amendment to section nine
renders it impossible for two or more
| organizations to nominate or indorse
the same candidate and get his name
printed in their respective party col
umns. In short, the amendments make
the law a more perfect device for COM
pelling straight party voting and dis
couraging and even preventing indie
pendent voting than it is at present,
if such a thing is possible"
Perhaps that was what the trainers
of these amendments had in mind,
We think it will be generally conceded
that the last legislature had unusual
reason to fear Independent voting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
Give Hawaii an Answer.

The decision of the senate COM
n,ittee on foreign relations to urge
the prompt consideration of the Ha-
vai,an annexation treaty is based no
less upon considerations OF immediate
expediency than upon those of ultimate
wisdom. The matter having arisen FOR
settlement, 1t Is essential to the con-
yenierce of all concerned that II De
settled without undue delay.
A conservative minority in the
United States opposes annexation on
general principles, just as 1t has op-
posed prior propositions for the eX-
tension OF American dominion; but 1t
has offered no reasons which might not
as well be considered at once as at
some later time. On the other hand,
the obvious eagerness Of Japan to frus-
trate the contamination of the new
treaty and its equally plain desire, des-
pite diplomatic assurances to the con-
trary, to acquire the Hawaiian Islands
itself, II not by open seizure, then by
the no less dangerous process of grad
ual colonization, constitute important
and, as we view them, imperative
re easOns for an immediate fulfilment
of the purposes of the United States. If
we mean to take Hawaii, let us do 50
and have the uncertainty ended. If
not, let us so notify the Hawaiian gov
ernment, and thus afford it an oppor-
tunity to carry it's overtures for an
nexation to a more favorable quarter.
The ouinion of The Tribune upon
this issue has already been expressed.
T. favors annexation unequivocally
and with enthusiasm, and views in the
present opportunity an Incompatible
chance to secure permanent protection
for our present and future interests
in the North Pacific. Annexation will
safeguard our commerce in the years
to come and it will convey strategic
position of inestimable value in the
happily improbable but always pos
siLle contingency Of war. Against these
twin advantages the plea that Hawaii
viii! nccessitate naval enlargement and
involve a race problem counts in our
judgment as naught. Every bargain
costs something; but the bargain
we would get in Hawaii would be
worth It's cost, not once or twice mere
ly but a hundred times over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
A Tennessee Utopia.


In this day of socialistic dreamers
it is refreshing to learn that in at least
one community the ideal of these Wis
ionaries has been approximately real
ized. The Buffalo News give a de-
scription of a communistic organiza-
ton at Ruskin, Tenn, which Is inter-
esting II true, and we have no reason
to doubt it's truth. The colony has "a
families, with a total population of
21S, and that in the three years of it's
existence it has prospered is shown in
the increase of its joint holdings from
$37,0 900 to $4,000.
This singular settlement, the work
of an Indiana country editor named
Wayland, lives, according to the News,
as one great family. 1t has govern
ment of its own-by the people. 1t has
it's own system of money, in which the
standard of value is an hours labor.
Supplies are had at the general COM
munity store in exchange for labor
checks, the price list reading: zone
pound Of tea, IL hours one cut of to-
bacco, hours; one pound of crackers,
pa hours: one pair best shoes, 20
hours" etc. These labor checks con-
stitute the community money, and the
holder never exchanges them for legal
tender unless he has occasion to go
beyond the limits of the colony. Each
member must work, when able. at his
trade, if that best suits the needs of
'he community, but at anything else
ii there is no demand for his particu-
lar craft. Thus far a days work is 10
hours, but it is hoped to reduce this
soon to eight with a Saturday half
holiday.
The wife is paid as much as the hus-
band; the community agrees to support
the widow as it supported the man,
agrees to educate the children, prom
ises a pension for the aged, supplies a
perpetual home and maintenance for
its citizens SO long as they or their de-
scendants shall prove honest at heart
and willing to sew. spin and reap for
the common good. 1t rates the labor
or the talent of each alike, and even
gives the children labor checks for at
tendance at school Taxes are paid by
the association. Medicines and medt-
cal care cost nothing. A community
laundry takes care of the linen.
There is a kindergarten for the small
children, while the older children are
taught music, languages and indus
trial training. There are no financial
inequalities, and no social distinctions
One person, or one family, is as good
as another. Industry and good behav-
Tor are the only excellencies of citize l.
ship. The colony has no religious side.
and every one is left to choose his or
her own mode of worship. The lead
ers OF the movement believe that It
would be impossible TO establish COM
monwealth of equality among people
divided on theology, Though several
worship in outside churches, the ma
tority are agnostics.
The success of this experiment COW
ering a period Of three years affords,
however no adequate test of the com.
munistie principle. Let colony like
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15

While other journalists in this gem
Grafton have been more prominently
identified In the public mind with the
remarkable development of the news
paper industry which has taken place
in the last decade, the late Frank Nc
Laughlin as publisher and chief owner
OF the Philadelphia Times probably
did more than any other representative
of the craft to make the newspapers
of the United States attractive and
artistic in appearance. 1t was his idea
that a newspaper should not only be
well edited but also neatly printed and
no expense ever deferred him from in
Producing improvements in the me-
chanical department. In consequence
the Philadelphia Times became admit
tedly the model Journal of the country
geographically and always locked a
work of art. What this has meant for
the eyesight and good taste of the
reading public IL is impossible to cal
culate. The contrast between the ap-
pearance of the Philadelphia and the
London Times, for example, speaks
louder than words q tribute to Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's superior judgment as a pub
Usher
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
GATHERING OF THE WIDOWS.

They are coming, they are coming,
You can hear their voices humming,
You can hear their voices humming from
the Yukon to the Ind;
They flutter and they furry,
They are all in such a hurry,
They are all in such hurry that they
travel like the wind.
You can hear their heavy tramping,
You can hear their feet a-stamping,
AS they hustle on to Lunnon at a speed
that seemeth RASH
They come from hut and chateau,
They're the widows of Barnato,
They're the widows of Barnato, and
they're hustling for his cash.
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.