davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

ST. LOUIS, July 2S-The Bostons won from
the Browns today by superior playing. Lucid
was benched in the sixth inning, and Grimes,
the home teams new twirler. from the de-
funct Central league took his place and &C
quilted himself very well. Attendance $500.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

*Vaughn out for running out of line.
cago 6. Cincinnati 8; two-base hits, Friend
and Miller; double plays, Friend, Dahlen and
Arson, Irwin, Ehret and Vaughn; struck out
by Friend g. by Ehret /; bases on balls, of
Friend 5; hit with ball. Burke, Miller, Con-
nor; time, /: 55; umpire Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
CIRCUIT RACES.
Ten Thousand People Out to See tn.
Sport at Cleveland

CLEVELAND O., July 2S.-There was
good programme at the grand circuit race
today and 1000 people saw the splendid rae
ing. Aside from the unfinished 2:25 pace
there was the 2:08 pace, the 2:11 trot and thu
2:20 trot Summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
One CouDOn

May be enough to decide the contest
Be sure your favorite candidate gets
all of yours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
They Took Another Game From Col
umbus Yesterday-MiIlers Have
Shaken Their HOOdOO.
indianapolis 5, ST. Paul 1.
Minneapolis IL, Grand Rapids 4.
Milwaukee 4, Columbus 3.
Detroit 6, Kansas City 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Indianapolis at st. Paul
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
COLTS PILED UP ERRORS.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The Colts gave good
exhibition of how not to play ball today,
piling up about as many errors the yisi-
tors made hits and presenting them with all
their runs. The Reds played a perfect field
ing game, Twins work in accepting eleven
chances at third being especially brilliant.
Attendance 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Earned runs, Brooklyn, 3 Louisville /; first
Brooklyn s. Louisville 3; first base on balls.
off Fisher 2, off Fraser 8; struck out, by
Fisher g. by Fraser 2; three-base hit, Clarke;
two-base hit, G. Smith; sacrifice hits, Jones'
Shoch; stolen base, Jones; double plays. Stat
ford to Do,an to Werden, Griffin to La
Chance to Fisher; hit by pitcher, Griffin.
Shindle, Clingman; wild pitches Fraser 3;
time, ZAP; umpire, Hurst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Baltimore at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
LONG ERROR LIST

+, 'Batted in the ninth for rMcJames. "'Batted
Earned runs, Washington 1. Baltimore 1;
two-base hit, Brown; three-base hits. Ma,
guire. Re:tz; stolen bases; Jennings 2, Keller.
McGraw 2, Doyle, Brown 2; first base on
balls, by McJames 2. by Nops 4; hit by pitch
by McJames 2 by Pond l. by Nops /; passed
ball, Mcguire: left on bases, Washington 4
Baltimore 6; time. 2:S0; umpire, Mcdonald.
STUPID BALL.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-The Colonels PLAYED
stupid ball, and the Trolley Dodgers won
without the slightest trouble Fisher kept
the home teams hits scattered, while Fraser
was hit hard. Attendance 500. Score:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

aen unb bepubtlos in's 0o1pttal &C.
bra9t tperben mubte. @liidli4ertpets
fe erlitt Golser feline f@tperen Werles
bungen, bod betam Der Danlpfer be-
trG4tli1e 9aparien an Der 8ruits
ipebr unb ben Manten Der Steuerz
borbieite, tpGbrenb 3tpei feiner 8oote
iber Borb gd@nemmt tpurben.
Nerliebt - berlobt - unb ges
ftorben. .GS mGr' al l9Sn sepelen,
aber Is bat nidt fouen fein!" lin
pilfirli1 pirb man an bieie lhD,en
Oi1tertporte erinnert, tpenn man ppn
Der folaeben tragii9en @ef9itbte ers
fdbrt, bic ii4 tiiroli4 in ber Ndbe BON
RET Bub, Slinois, ausetragen nat:
Monrce @fibmore, Elm 70 Satire alter
Witttper, unb Grau Rellep, cine 65
Sabre alte Wtttpe, beibe nabe Numa
tpobnenb, batten iia auf tire alien
Sage berlobt. unb am Meibna4istage
1onte bic 9pf3eit i'm 9auie Der III
genbliGen 8raut itattfinben. ungez
fdbr 200 @6ite batten iid bereits elm
~gefunten, I'M 3eusen bes immerbln
in biefem Sale feltenen @%erfuppeli<
runssz @reieniFes gu fein; aber iper
niht erf4ien, mar Der iugenDllr)e
8rdutiaam. Statt bieiem erinien
Elm 8ote nit einem 8riefe bon Stio-
more, in peldem biefer feline 8raut
unb @dfte erfu4te, bas 9o4oeitsfe1t
rubig pine i'm gu feiern, ba ct infolz
&c plDbli9er Grtrantung bic 9rau>
ungszg eremonie I'm einiae Sage psr@
f9oben baben mD9te. @ofort elite
bic 8raut an has Rranfenlager ibres
Monroe, nm i'm gu pflegen. Mber
leiber tpMrbe bic unglidlihe 8raut,
faum BEL benz Rranten a%nsetommen,
1elbit BON einem 6etmtidii4en 2eioen
befaQen, benz iie am Dienftag erlag,
unb am Jreitag folgte ibr @ftbmore
im Sobe mad. I'm bas Romantifde
biefer 8egebenbeit gu perDoqitdnbtgen,
mub mod ertpdbnt perben, bob 8eibe
nun i'm 9obe 0ereinte beretts in If
rem iunsen Sabren f9pn etnmal Derz
lobt parer, aber infolge bamals 5piz
f@en ibnen ausgebro@ener 3piftigfetz
ten ni6t in ben 9afen Der @be emile
fen. 8eibe berbetratbeten ii@ buz
mails anberpeitig, I'm iiA, tpte einz
gangs erpdbn:, auf lire alien GAGE
beibe i'm @ittpenitanbe ~ ipieber gez
genfeitig gu ndbeln unb ben amber
pertrGumten 2iebestraum juz
2iebe auf's Meue gu trduz
men
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
SntercHanter 9,no.

Marinette, @is., ~. Sanuar.
George !6atpftns bon Marinette bat
cine Rurioiitdt, pel4e er binnen Rurz
gem benz Smitbiionian Snititut in
Waibington aufenben tpirb. Sin Me=
teorfteir1 Fel por ettpa flint Sabren auf
feline Garm nieber unb bts bor Rurz
gem tpuBte 9atptins nidt, baB Der
Stein irgenb einen @ertb babe. Sep
terer 1T ettpa 3 Sub lang unb einen
SUP bid, BON m~attgra,ler Jarbe. tDiegt
300 pfunb unb entbGlt Gifen uni
anbere M%ineralien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
MarftberiMfe.
.@bieaap.

8inertpei3en 70; Nogsen 36-37;
@erite 26 81; !9afer 1872; Corn
23-24; Mebl, patent, per SAB Ais
-4.65, Rlee1amen 4.5O-8.25; St
m%otbb{amen 1.60-2.75; 5la4s u;
9imotbDbeu 7.O0-1O.OO; prairiez
beu 6.5O-8.5O; Butter, CREAMERY
14-19; Butter, DairD 1O-17; RIz
be 1.75-4.15; Stiere 3.50-5.5O;
5toders 3.1O-3.7O; &dlber $50
600; @1neine 3.15-3.60; S6afe
l.75-3.OO; 2Gmmer 3.OO-4.25;
6ibner 6; 1urteD IL; Gnten 30;
@Gnfe 70; 3ntebeln per 8ufbel
80; Mepfel per SAB $780,; Rartof@
feln 1875; Bpbnen 65-83; Gier
13--14; 9alg 2-3; Mbisteb 1.18;
Safe, Cream 30; aaf:. Sdpei5er
SO.
Milpamtee.
Meisen 7O-82; Rossen 38 50;
@erite Sc 3 81; Safer 1919; Corn
20; Mebl, patent, per SAB loo
4.5O; 5imptbbfamen 2.OO-2.7p;
Rleeiamerl 4.5O-8.25; Bla@s r.
88; 1%imotbDbeu 7.5O-9.5O; psl.:
riebeu 5.OO-8,5O; Butter, Creamery
16-19; Butter, Dairp 10-1s SUI
1e, Cream 80; Rdie, 5dnei5et
80; RartpHeln 2O-25; Gter Is;
.6ppfen 1916, @tiere 3.25- 4.75,
s,iibe 1.75-3.25; Stoders unD see
hrs 2.25-3.40; Sdnet1e 80
1856; @4ufe 2.5O325; 2dmme1
.3.5O-4.5O.
minneapolis = 81. #ani.
@ei3en 75-78; Roggen SO 81
@erfte 22-24; 9afer 16-17; Corr
81; Gla9s 73-74; Mei5enmeb1'
2.50-4.5O; Rleie 4.75-5.0O; Mil:
|bes 6en 5.OO-,5.5O; Butter, @red:
merD 1915; Butter, Dairp IL
Is; gier 14-15.
Ct. 3oniS.
@tiert 2,75-5.OO; aubt 1.75-
|3.75; @toders unb Geebers 2.25-
|3.75; @@neine 3.OO-3.40; sS@uf'
1.65-2.5O; 2dnmer 2.75-3.85
Mei3er 1876; Corn 20; Rcggel
80 35; 9afer ~.
&antaS Gitp.
Mei3en W----994; Corn lis
Safer 17-21; Mosgen 31332;; G:e1
I11-12; Stiere 3.O5A9O; Rlh
1.l5-3.5O; Stoders unb Geeoers
$50 400; S9peine 3.00--3.35
@9afe 2.O0-3.50; 2dmmer $50
4.9O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
wo,,, Gomereb.
TX g 4 u a +.

Da Der genat iit seitern Bis Mon@
tqa pertaat bat, mar beute nur oas
Sans in Gibuns. pahirt nuroe,
Cine Mefplution, bab Der Wablanss
i6uk ben Benoit<8 oatner Mablco'atelt
Dom 5. Diitritt BON 2ouiiiana toforti
aufnebmen foue. 9oatner tplrce N
Der lebten gibuns als ni@t gu i@eirer'~
G;he beredtiat erfldrt, i'm Nopember
aber piebererwdblt. Die pom Serat
anaenommene Greie hetmitdtte : gtu
tparb an ben Musf&ub fir oHer1tltqe
0Gnbereien pertpiefen. unb nidt, tpte-
Der @enat getpiini4t, an Elm eontss
renacpmite. Cine Netbe pr1patb1us
purben %erlebtgt.
IS. Sannar.
Sim @enate rethte PeHer. Rs.,-
aqrnens ieines Staates cine DENT
fhrift Elm, tpelde perlanst. bic Wfant
bes Bunoesoberseri6ts 10 az be-
5drGnfen, bab bas Geri4t. follte g.
beabiihtiaen, cine Gnt1aetbung gegetl
Bic &pn1titutionalitdt elmer Eon9rebs
afte abauqeben, ~angebalten tperbe, etc
ne aopie Ser Gnti9eiouns porber benz
Ronqreb gu unterbreiter, tp!e otes
audi nit einem 8eto oes prd1toente1
Der san lei, bamit Der &onsreB pas
Re6t babe, nit elmer Dretptertelmaloz
ritdt bic &onititutionalitdt Der ute
gu beitdti9en.
Sic @orlage betreFs elmer interna@
ttpnalen Manaconferen5 muroe e1n>
qereidt unb bic 9%eeresporlage, tpelo9e
IL 100000 perptligt, paiiirt, tpoz
rauf man bic Ntcaragua Ganal>Stl
bprnabm.
sSn Der Grecutibfibung puroe ..
81. Trancis bon Mi1ourt als Setrez
tar bes Snnern beitattgt.
Dd5 6aus erlebigte cine HetbeN
gius betreFs bes Dt5tritts Columbia
10. Sunuar.
SIM @enat 1pra9 5nrpie, S1O..
qeger bic Nicaraauaeanal @orlage.
Das 6aus erlebigte So BON ben
900 auf benz Ralenber itebenben Yrt=
patpen1tonsbiqs.
20. Sanuar.
Ser @enat pantrte bic 8iG, tpel>
DE 100000 fir Elm neues 3o1ge<
6dube in Stem Dort bepiligt. On
ben Musi6uB fir Muspdrt1ges gtng-
bic 8iI betreFs Der Gren5linie 5tpiz
I9en @ene5uela unb Brtttih : @uapaz
ma. Surpin, Snb,, fprah ipieoer
iber bic Nicaragua Canal Borlage.
Die 2egislatib : 8erpiligungsbin
purbe aufgenommen.
Das 6aus be19dftigte iid nit
Dem Gonteit spifden Sac. Dot unb
$. ct. George 1uder I'm ben Sit BEG
10. Diitrifts BON @irginta. Die
bes gomttes fir Mablen To-
pie bic Mebrbeit Der rep. Mbgeorbnez
ten mar fir Suder. Morgen fo4
iber bic Mnselesenbeit abgeftimmt
perben. Der gonferenabert@t uber
bic Mrn1ee : 8ermiligungsbiu purbe
gutgebeiben.
21. S anuar.
SIN SENATE beenDete Surpie 1eiz
ne Nebe gegen bic Nicaraguacanalz
gorlage.i Morgan iuhte etnen be-
3eitpunft fir bic S9lubab1
Itimmung iber Die @orlage bur93u>-
unb tunbigte eine Sperre an
penn linn nibt g%eptufabrtet perbe,
tonnte aber beute ni9ts ausrt9ten,
9ia, g. g., iprad gegen Srufts unb
Das 9aus erlebige ben goft<
.uderz Gpnteft, inbem IS ben ftreitiz
gen birgtnifden Gpngreb1ib benz De<
motraten Suder nit 1877 geger 119,
3uipra4. Ser Mntras auf
Wteberertpdgung Der Mbittmmung fiel.
bur4.
$1,000 ~
- SIN 9etsntiensfs.-=~~&I
SsIanb befinbet ft& ettsoetR
4 n#4 ( 80 on oEHS GEh - sIx .L..... " ~ Y I'D
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

SsSm Enthusiastically
lis Sslanb befinbet fi& dnsDem
10. bs. Mts. Der 2itbograpb Sacob
9etteri9s aus Miinden. Der Man11,
1T ietnen Mngaben gemdB i'm BefiB
bon $38. @r purbe betm Hegiftriren
gefragt, ob ct gu 9ertpal1bten rei1e,
tporauf CT benz betrefenben 8eamten
mtttbeilte, er babe einen Snfel in
San 5ranctsco, ben ct tppbl outfit
4en niirbe, fobalb er fi4 IN Metp,
Dort bas Reifeselb ba3u berbient ba<
be. Daraufbin babe man i'm nit
benz 8emerten auridsebalten. ct mill
fe ii4 bor MlIem bon feinem ertpGbr1z
ten Dntel bas Meifegelb faiden laKen.
Srobbem 9ettrt4S, tpie gefagt, $38
beiiBt, unb bic Mbfi9t fat, {i4 por
Mnem in Nen Dort mad Mrbeit un1<
,5uieber, noble man i'm 3tpingen, bic
Meiie mad San Grancisco an3utreten
unb ii@ ba3u bas @elb bur@ feineu
Ontel f4iden 81 la1en. @eit trall-
rtger ftebt es iibrtgens nit elmer iibiz
l4en Tamilie, bic ebenfals auf GIis
Sslanb gelanbet 1T. Marpn Gdftein
tpanberte por etna 10 Sabren aug
Mublanb nit fetner Satin bier Elm,
fetne feds Gtnber tplrben bier qeGps
rem unb er felbft ertparb bas 8iraerz
redt. Mm 26. September b. s. UNI
ternabm Gdiein nit feiner Coffin
nnb bier feiner Rinber cine Meife
11a@ Der alien 9eimutb. tpurbe iebo4
an Der rufffden @ren5e suriidgepies
ten, ba fem ameritanifder paB MIDI
bas @tfum bes bieiigen ruifif@en
Ronfuls tru9 Gditein mubte nun
nit ben Setnigen Bic Miidreiie antrez
ten unb tam b0nig mitteIos bier an.
Sbglei4 CT nun benz @emeinnefen
CUR Qaft fallen muB, tptrb Bic Gin
tparlberungsz8ebDr Inn als ameriz
tantidem giirser baS 2ar1ben fuum
beripebren t1nnen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

ION. has returned. Tie was accompan-
icd by George w. Fshback. his secre-
tnry. and Charles NJ. Pepper. II WASH
ington newspaper correspondent VINO
went TO Cuba with the commissioner. Mt.
Calhoun said the commission held three
si,tings between May 20 and June az
Havana. 1tegulus and Guanabncoa. me
popcrs examined in the case were chiei.
is military records. The final report VIII
be made to Washington by General Lee.
Mr.. Calhoun declined TO give his opinion
on the case. "At the session of the COM
mission" Mr.. Calhoun said. In response
to questioning. eve examined several VIII
rcsscs. but when you ask me II they were
plentiful. can only say that they did not
run after us. and We had to use no iorce
to keep them away. They were composed
of Spaniuris and Cubans. The spanish
witnesses, and, In fact, all of those VINO
| testified, were so surrounded with saIe.
guards that 1t was impossible to get NJ
the naked truth. One person whom We
wo,.d have liked to hear could not DC
found. This vas Fondsvel'a. who com.
mandcd the Spanish in the GuanaOaco"
territory. He disappeared. ana IL was
! Impossible TO find him. General Wey"'
did not put in All appearance at the inves'
tigaiion. We inspected the jail at cuaha
bacoa. and when we were there 1t was
| suspicious,y clean"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and Celeral intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Salt from Florida.


Col. Shepard Young. well known boo.
ton military man. in an interview divugcd
the details of Il secret Cuban expedition
which left Boston May ~ and picked up
several recruits in New York. He mas
received cipher telegram from Jackson
Vile. conveying the news that the cxpedi-
,ion has sailed from that city ON a fast.
light draft steamer. 10 strong. armed
with rifles of army pattern. All have seen
service in the militia. a movement mas
been started to organize sanitary COM
mission to supply stores. Col. Young says:
81 conducted the drills in hall in Bos-
ton. put them through in fancy tactics
cavalry tactics and artillery tactics. Every
| man could load and fire Il cannon. no mat
ter what the size. and swing saber OF
use n bayonct. Not soldier left Boston
| until he was drilled sufficiently to take
charge Of q regiment The tactics were
taught In this city mostly ut night. W,
90, word from New York that spy ha'
been sent to Boston. We didn't see MN
The troops prac,iced with the machct'
also. That is used mostly for a iroht cu'
The machctc il heavier than sabcr. ai'
the welding of one is hard work. bu, th
men soon learned to use 1t with SIKH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
SIX MEN DEAD.
Trightfui CoiiistOn on tho Oninha
Road In Wisconsin.

Road Ia Wisconsin.
Six men were killed. one fatally injured
and two others badly hurt In collision
on the Omaha road near North Wiscon'
sin Jurcton. Wis, a short distance from
Hudson. Monday. The dead: u. >. Hurd'
Eau Claire. Wis: Joseph I.cightheiser'
Eau Claire. Wis: Herman Rcby. Altoona,
Wis: Thomas Riley. Eau Claire. Wis;
Milton Swain. Eau Claire. Wis; Frank
Thnyrr, Altoona. Wis, fireman. Tho Ia
tally injurcd. =. Sc;ttlcman. Mcnominec'
Wis. engineer of pie driver. The slight
| IS injured: l.. Brogan. Eau Claire. WIS.,
engineer; James Ownc. Eau Claire. CON
! ductor. The accident occurred on the
double track going west from the june
ton. a way freight. going west. was
| ordered TO take the right.hand track. bu
took the left track and was running a
the rate of eighteen miles an hour whei
upon turning q short curve on dowi
grade they came upon work train PACK
ing east and toward them at u speed
,nrty.ivc niles nm hour. The collision
was something terrific. The men on TN
rear of the work train had no inkling o
the danger and were instantly killed. III
car at once caught fire and the bodies
the mrn were consumed. Tho ncciden
was caused by neglect Of orders by III
engineer and conductor of the work TRAN
who were given right of way OH the west
bound track The damage Is estimated Il
| $4,000,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
TRAGEDY OF THE SEA.
Two Vessels Sunk in . Collision Oh
the Lizard.

A French schooner. which arrived ut
Swansea. Wales. reports that through the
haze SHE saw two, vessels collide oil the
Lizard with tremendous impact. Both
vessels sank with all On board. ana. nc.
corling TO the crew of the schooner. all
were drowned. The schooner's crew inr-
,hcr reports that the vessels sank 50
quickly tina, they had no time to go to
their assistance. Other foreign nd'icrs
include dispatch from Constaninop'c'
In which Il Is said that strong pressure
will be needed to overcome the RESISTANCE
of the Turkish Government 10 the retro
cossion of Th,ssa.y. Reports that Gr,a'
Britain is opposing, OH religious grounds
Turkeys retention of Thessaly are bcini
circula;,d with the view of exciting Mns
suiman fana,icism. Budapest reports 30
| c.n.ist pcasan, riots In the communcs %
Nnduvnra and Alpar Tac pcndarmc" n
| both places were obliged to fire upon 'a'
| rioters. Two peasants were k.,ird AM
forty were severely wounded. invent!
one agltatOrs were arrested.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Csicag0-Cattle, common to prime,
$3.50 TO $3.50; hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to 1915; sheep, fair to choice. $:O
to $500; wheat, No. 2 red, SIC to OSc;
corn, No. 2, DE to 24c; oats. No. =, tic
to lSc; rye, No. 2. 33c to 34c; butter,
choice creamery, lac to l5c; eggs, fresh,
~ to Dc; potatoes, per bushel, zoe I'd
35c; broom corn, common growth to choice
green hurl, x25 to SO per ton.
IndianapOlis-Cattlc, shipping. $500 to
1925: hogs, choice light, $500 to G.l5;
sheep, common to choice, $500 to 500
wheat, No. 2. Toe to 77c; corn. No. =
white, DE to 25c; oats, No. : white, ~
to BE.
st. Louis-Catt.c, $500 to 1926; hog'
$500 to 1915: sheep, $500 to $3.50
wheat, No. 2, Soc to Sic; corn, No.
yellow, 22c to 2ic; oats, No. = white, III
| to lSc; rye, No. 2, Doe to Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs
| $500 10 1915; sheep, $3.50 to S4,oO
wheat. No. 2. Zoe TO Sic; corn, No.
mixed, Doe to pc; oats. No. 2 mixed, ~
| to 2ic; rye. No. .. 35c to 3lc.
Detroit-Cattic, $3.50 TO 500; hogs
| $500 to $3.75; sheep, 500 to $i'a
wheat, No. = red, Tie to 7sc; corn. No,
yellow, 2ic to 25c; oats. No. white 81
to 25c; rye. 3+c to Bic. :,
Toledo-Whcat, No. 2 rcd. Zoe to IS'
corn, No. . mixed. DE to Doe; oats, NJ
= white, lSc to Zoe; rye, No. =, 3ic to 30'
clover seed, $4.2O to $425. -,
| Milwaukee--Wheat. No. 2 spring, w
10 zoe; corn, No. 3, 22c ID 24c; oats. NJ
l. white, 21c to BE; barley. No. =. 2Sc
BE; rye, No. /, 33c to 35c; pork, me-
$7.25 to $7.15.
charlottesville. $3.50 to 1925; hos
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to St5
wheat, No. 2 red, Sic to SEE; corn, No.
yellow, 27c to 2Sc; oats, No. = white, =
to 25c.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hos
$3.50 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to WI
wheat. No. 2 red. Tao to Toe; corn. No.
Doe to 3Oc; oats. No. 2 white. ?lc 70 ~
butter. creamery, lie to l6c; eggs. We
: ern. 10c to lie.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
OWES GRAND ARMY MEN \ sLar.
Con fctcrntc Veterans Asked TO Ignore
| Them Durin.. the Reunion.

Confederate Veterans Asked TO Ignore
Them During the Reunion.
A lively breeze has been created n
Montgomery. Ala. Ivy the passage by
Camp Pelham. United Confederate Vet
Grams, at Admission. Ala. of resolutions
calling on Confederatcs in the South TO
ignore Federal veterans during the Con
fcderatc reunion at Nashville. Til" man.
ifcsto was introduced and champioheH
by Mayor Hight. II asserts that the Gus
tom Of having persons received ut Ooh'
fcderate reunions M visitors from wv
Grand Army Of the Republic amidst nnrh
gush and hypocritical cheering is mn'.
ter of supreme disgust to vast naJor''
Of the Confedcratcs present. Inc a"o,'ss
charges that the Grand Army has haa
prepared. through the iabors oil Nor'h'
| crn so.callcd historian. n school hist"r!
which teaches that the Southern soidiers
were traitors and rcbr's. and Is more par
| tisan. un,ruthful and dcnunciatory OF 'h'
South than any OF the multitude OF tn'
| truthful histories that have been pfihi'u.
The address continues: I'VE are too o.u
| TO br controlled by policy. we are too stii!
| In our Joints to bend the pregnant hinges
| of the knee that thrift may follow lawn
| ing; al, that we need will soon he gwen W.
by our own proplc--a shroud ana o'c'h'
burial. Let us be honest and let us no
bring our organization Into disr'pntc ID!
INDUCING IN false scnt.men,ality VINO.
can bc titly characterized only by the rp'
thct--abominablc gush.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
INSURANCE. FOR wonKINGMEN.
Consul Stern reports ON Workings OF
Systcus in Germany.

Some valuable statistics rr!ntiv" to the
growth In Germany of the wOrkingmrn II
insurance system have been received Vt
the State Department from United states
Consul Stern at Bambcrg. Thcs" soc''.
ties insure against sickness. accident nn'!
old age. and In the opinion of III" Consul
have had a beneficial influence upon the
economical and social position OF the Ter
man working classes. lie says that In
country like Germany. where low wages
allow but Il small fraction of the tailoring
classes to put by something for rainy
day. great deal has been accomplished
by this system. which, he hopes. may be
extended to other countries. In ten years
from 1885 10 lSsD5. claims to the amount
Of $206. Ol5.S3i have been paid TO 70,
O6l, go persons. and $25O.COO per day Is
dlsburscd In such benefits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
CHIcAGO's GOOD HEALTH.
Vital Statistics SHOW n CONSTANT.
1,cCrcnstuv Death. Rate.

vital Statistic. SHOW n Constantly
Decreasing Death. Rate.
Remarkable statistics in regard to the
Chicago death rate are shown by the
monthly report of the health department.
made public Thursday. During the month
of May 41G deaths were caused by
lung troub,cs-2OS by pneumonia and the
same humber by consumption. Yet the
death rate from nj, causes is greatly re-
duccd from that of enc year ago. and the
fatality among chjldrc, il less than has
ever before been recorded. There were
LOO deaths from nil causes during the
month, as against i.SOi for the same
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
FEgL THE HARD TIMES.
Postal Party Travels on the Good
Nuturc of Cities They Hlsi's

Judging from private information RI.
cciy,d In Washington. the managers oi
the international! postal congress trip are
having hard time of II. The total cost
Of the junkct will he about SlW,OC". Ton
gross appropriated SM.Niw only. but ina,
viii be used so.c.y for the entertainment
of the postal congress IN Washington car
Ing its sessions. Therefore the EXPENSES
of the junkct will have to be paid by an
other congressional appropriation. or. that
failing. the railroads and hoic.s and pri-
va,c citizens In the different towns visited.
who have put M" in hopes of reimburse
mcn,. will be- just 80 much out. No 'h'at'
rical manager far from home with big
company and poor play ever had u hard,
or time than the managers of the postal
congress trip are having.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
STOPS DIG BULLETS.
Fail TO Make Holes in Zc:icn's Patent
Cloth.

Cnsimir Xcglcn's bulle;.proof Goth was
subjected TO another set of tests ut the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery. No
life was riskcd in the experiments, for IL
was u ,adayer and not n live human BEING
that was placed behind the suit OF nrmor'
Tho cloth was shot at about twenty-five
times by an officer of the Austrian army
with tlir,y-cignt and forty-four ca'ibrl
rcvolycrs. but was not damaged In the
least. The cloth was struck on one spp'
by two of the larger bullets In succession
with force enough to break one OF ID,
ribs of the corpse, but was not 'tsei'
uicrccl,