davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

AN accident on the English coast,
near Gravesend, between the coal
barge True Love and the schooner
Gravesend brought to light the fact
that the former vessel was built in
Philadelphia in 1864. and is probably
the oldest vessel adoat. She was for
merly the bark True Love, and was
built in Kensington 1873 years ago. Her
timbers are of live oak and she is be-
lieved to have been sound and stanch
until she was run down by the Graves
end. No vessel has been afoat SO
many years as the True Love and
probably none ever will be.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

TRAVELLING in a private car is lux
ury that may now be enjoyed upon
most American railroads by one who
will pay IS railway fares, and for 10
berths, and bear the cost of the cook,
meat and drink; but it is most fire.
quently enjoyed, free of cost, by those
who can perfectly well afford to pay
for it. The charms of this method of
getting about may be greatly over
rated, and l have one friend who rides
in a special car and tells me that to
travelin that way is not always agree
ob1o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

and public training may thus be combined,
and the patriotic zeal Of the friends Of the
country be so directed that such report
will be made as to receive the support of
all parties, and our finances cease to be
the subject Of mere partisan contention.
The experiment is, at all events, worth
trial, and in my opinion it can but prove
beneficial to the entire country.
FavOrs International Bimctallism.
1.-The question of International bimetal-
lism will have early and earnest attention.
1t will be my constant endeavor to secure
commercial powers Of the world. Until
that condition is realized, when the parity
between our gold and silver money springs
from and is supported by the relative value
already coined, and of that which may
hereafter be coined, must be kept con-
stantly at par with sol gold by every resource
eminent, the integrity of its currency and
the inviolability of it's obligations must be
preserved. This was the commanding ver-
dict Of the people, and it will not be un-
Must De Economical.
ECONOMY is demanded in every branch
OF the government at all times, but espe-
cially. in periods like the present Of de-
preston in business and distress among the
people, The severest economy must be OBJ
served in all public expenditures, and ex
trayagance stopped wherever 1t is found,
and prevented wherever in the future it
remain as now, the only relief that can
come must be from decreased expenditures.
But the present must not become the per-
manent condition of the government. 1t
has been our uniform practice to retire,
not increase our outstanding obligations,
and this policy must again be vigorously
enforced: Our revenues should always be
large enough to meet with ease and
promptness not only our current needs and
the principal and interest of the public
debt. but to make proper and liberal pro-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

WISCONSIN has at this late day 5000
Indians. One half of these speak
enough English for the purposes of
ordinary conversation, and more than
+one-third read the English language.
Practically all wear the citizens dress.
They are fast learning to recognize the
legality of the martial relations.
Eighty-five per cent of them are en-
gagged in pursuit of civilized life; ten
per cent. in hunting, fishing, root
gathering and the like; only five per
cent. live exclusively on government
rationA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

been shown to the seats set apart for them.
After few words of farewell to his asso-
ciates by Vice President Stevenson he pro-
nounced the senate of the Fifty-fourth
congress adjourned sine die. Then the en-
ira session Of the Fffty-fifth session, called
by President Cleveland to meet at noon on
March 1. commenced. The late vice presi-
dent made way for his successor, Mr.. Ho-
bart. to whom the oath of Office was admin
istered. after which he made a brief ad-
dress. He then proceeded in his turn to
swear In such as were present Of the 30
senator's whose terms either OF election or
reelection began contemporaneously with
that of the president.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Full Text of President McKinlev's
Address-His Policy Is
- Clearly Outlined.
Must Stick to Gold Standard Until
International BimetalIism
Is Obtained.
Calls a Special Session of Congress t.
Meet March 15-Vice President
HObart's Address.

washington, March 4.-The nation greets
Its new ruler. President William Mckinley.
The nation bids godspeed to it's past ruler,
Private Citizen Grover Cleveland, who for
the second time has retired from it's service
as its chief executive and has again entered
upon a private career. At noon to-day
William Mckinley, of Ohio, took the oath
of office as president of the United States for
the term of four years which Is to come to
an end March 4, 1901.
A few minutes before Mr.. Mckinley as
sumed the duties Of his high office Carrot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

The yearly consumption of sugar in
the United States is about 2, 1000, 900
tons, or 1900, ooo, 900 pounds, which is
equivalent to about 60 pounds for every
man, woman and child in the country.
The quantity of salt consumed is about
1900, 900 tons, or 2,ooo, 600 pounds less
than the weight Of the sugar used.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

A CURIOUS fact in relation to Spanish
titles is of interest to unmarried
American men. When q man weds a
Spanish woman of title, he takes that
title. Titles descend through the
female line also. Upon marrying a
Spanish duchess an untitled husband
would be created duke and grandee,
and by purchasing property with an
annual rental of $40, 900 would have a
seat in the senate for life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
M'E1INLEx MADE PRESIDENT.
The Famous Ohioan Takes the Oath
of OHlce.

At the completion of this ceremony both
houses OF congress proceeded to the east
ern portico Of the capitol, and in the pres
ence of tremendous throng of citizens
the oath of Office was administered to Pres
ident Mckinley by Chief Justice Fuller.
President Mckinley then delivered his in
augural address. which was a mastery
EFFORT, and IN which he outlined the policy
of his administration.
At its close, together with ex-President
Cleveland. he entered the carriage and was
driven to the white house. tumultuous
cheers greeting him all along the route.
After reviewing tho gorgeous procession
from the stand in front Of the historical
mansion, he formally entered upon his
duties as the chief executive Of a nation
Of 100000 people. Grover Cleveland re-
entered the ranks Of private citizens, and
will retire to his new home at Princeton,
N. j.. to resume the practice Of law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

The owner of the Kentucky farm
on which Lincoln was born wants to
sell it to the government for $50, 900.
The log ca bin standing there is said to
be the original, but the relics with
which it is filed are thought to be
spurious articles palmed off by the
neighbors. The farm of 112 acres was
recently bought for $3,O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

THERE is said to be no art in so-called
lion tanning but the art of terrorism,
and no rule but that of keeping the
lions stomachs full and their minds
cowed. There never has been and
there never will be an appeal made to
the lions intelligence, because the
limited quantity of that quality which
he possesses is entirely dominated by
his ferocitv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

Prcsident-elect Hobart and the senators
deputed to escort him to the scene of his
future duties Then, in, a long stream of
carriages, came the distinguished guests.
The presidents personal escort was Troop
A, Of Cleveland, o., so cavalrymen mount
ed on coal black chargers and, still more
interesting, detachment of grizzled vet
Grams from the Twenty-third Ohio VOL
unteers. Maj. McKinley's old regiment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

Detachment of Veterans of. the Twenty
third Ohio Volunteers.
Vice President-elect Hobart and the Sem
ate Committee OF Arrangement.
Members Of the Cabinet a.,
The Major General commanding the Army.
The senior Admiral Of the Navy.
Col. Cecil Clay. Marshal Of the Second
-.15!. Brigade. sl55.# 4
District Of Columbia National Guard.
Escort to the White House..
At the conclusion OF the inaugural ad-
dress by President Mckinley the flrst d.
vision, which formed the escort to the
capitol. marched north along the east front
to the capitol, thence west to First street
and out in Pennsylvania avenue past the
white house. counta ching on e street
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

MCKINLEY is the first president to
have "Mc'' to his name. 1t IS sing
ular fact, considering the prominence
of the Scotch and Irish blood among
the American people, that not single
me- has served as president, vice
president or speaker. Several Macs"
however, have served in the cabinet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

A FINNISH college was recently es-
tablished in Hancock, Mich. under the
auspices of the American Synod of the
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Rev. J. X. Niklander, the president of
the synod, is at the head of the coll
lege, which, though small as yet, will
probably soon become large institu-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

THE women of New Orleans, having
succeeded in raising enough money to
place in good condition the grounds
about the Jackson monument on the
battlefield of Chalmette-histori
ground of the war of 1s12-have now
made public appeal for sufficient
amount to complete the shaft of brick
and marble and restore the broken
hasa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

vision for that most deserving body of
public creditors, the soldiers and sailors
and the widows and orphans who are the
pensioners of the United States.
More Revenue Needed.
1.-THE government should not be per-
mitted to run behind, or increase its debt,
in times like the present. Suitably to pro-
vide against this Is the mandate of duty:
our. financial difficulties A deficiency is
inevitable SO long as the expenditures OF
the government exceed its receipts. It can
only be met by loans. or an increased rev.
enue. While large annual surplus of
revenue may invite waste and extrava-
gance. inadequate revenue creates distr,st
ana undermines public and private credit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

THERE are in the United States 10
apiarian societies, eight journals de-
voted to bee culture, Is steam facto-
ries kept constantly manufacturing
materials for the 10000 bee cultur-
lists, and the annual product of honey
in the United States is 63,s94, 1856
pOunGs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
HOBART TAKES THE GAVEI..

witnessed the administration of the oath
to President Mckinley and listened to his
mastery inaugural address.
At night the gorgeous inaugural ball was
given In the pension building, the immense
promenade and dancing floor being packed
with participants. At night also occurred
the grand pyrotechnical display and IL
Elimination of the city.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Mckinley rode side
by side to and from the capitol. They had
dined together at the white house on Tues
day evening and had lunched in each 9TH
er's company on Wednesday.
The Decorations.
Most effective were the decorations in
which the city had clothed itself in honor OF
the occasion. Public buildings, business
blocks and private residences were gayly
and attracttvely attired with the national
BILE shape, while thousands Of flags floated
from every desirable point. The review
ing stand in front Of the white house, from
which President Mckinley and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and host of
distinguished personages witnessed the
architectural creation in white and gold.
Down Pennsylvania Avenue.
No other boulevard in the world could
have afforded SO grand a thoroughfare for
the passage of the parade than did Penn
sylvania avenue. For fully mile it pre-
rented an uninterrupted view from the white
house to the capitol. At every available
point along the avenue great stands had
been erected. and these were occupied by
tho enthusiastic populace. whose cheers
and other manifestations Of appla use were
continuous. A force Of mounted policemen
kept clear the space allotted to the march
ing thousands and prevented injury to the
more venturesome Of the spectators. Every
building on the line Of march was draped
IN bunting OF the national scolors and every
window and point Of vantage was occupied.
Ihe beautiful stars and stripes were every
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
HOBART INAUGURATED
Vice President Takes the Oath in the
Senate Chamber.

ScnNTc Ch1nlDCT.
While the procession was vending it's way
to the capitol both houses of congress as
sembled in the senate chamber. The joint
assembly was presided over by the retiring
vice president, Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illi-
nois. There were also present the eight
justices of the United States supreme court
and the diplomatic corps. headed by Sir
Julian Pauncefote. the British ambassador.
Promptly at noon President Cleveland and
President-elect Mckinley entered the
chamber. the entire body rising and re-
manning in this position until they had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
JOHN D. LONG,
Secretary of the Navy.

and in the mine and factory has lessened
the ability of the people to meet the de-
shall be established that viii secure the.
that every means win be taken to dec er nu.
rather than Increase, our public expenGi-
lures. Business conditions are not the
store the PROSPERITY Of former r' Years 80 r ff
we cannot promptly attain it, we can reso-
lutely turn our faces in that direction and
ever troublesome the situation may appear.
congress will not, am sure, be found lack
ing. in disposition or ability to relieve it!
ration of confidence and the revival of husi-
ness which men Of all parties so much de-:
sire asRend I'M more largely upon the
gress, than upon any other single agency
affecting the situation.
Equality of Rights Must Prevail
1T IS inspiring. too, to remember that
eventfui national lite has ever arisen n that 5a
has not been met with wisdom and courage
by the American people, with fidelity to
and to The honor Of a f destiny
Ihese years OF glorious history have ex-
alted mankind and advanced the cause
OF freedom throughout the world and i'm
measurably strengthened the precious free
institutions which we enjoy The peoDle love
and will sustain these institutions. 1The
perity is that we adhere to the princinles
on which the government was established
and insist upon their faithful observance !:
Equality of rights must prevail and our
laws be always and everywhere resnected
and obeyed: We may have failed in the
discharge Of our full duty as citizens Of the
great republic, but 1t is consoling and en-
free press. free thought, free schools. the.
free and unmolested right Of religious iib22
eay and worship, and free and fair cleo
lions are dearer and more uniyersailv en-
1oyed to-day than ever before. These guar
antees must be sacredly preserved and
wisely WIisety strengthened. The constituted au-
upheld Lynchings must not be tolerated
n e great and civilized country like the.
Onted states; courtst-not mobs-must ex-5
eryation OF public order. the right OF dis
cusslon. the Integrity OF courts. and the
oroer4y administration Of Justice must COM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

where seen, with other appropriate ban
festive decorations. 1000 miniature United
States flags had been gratuitously distrib-
uted by the committee Of Arrangements.
These were exhibited at all available points
and were waved with enthusiasm as the
two presidents and other known public naen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28

such questions considered be of national interest Our po
and social organizations render such feeling impossible
such subjects will always remain the specially of class AS
example when the question horse supply recently discussed
the British parliament the debate adjourned because several
bers competent speak absent hunting Had such
delay been proposed France would have been howed down
the England inferior questions
general interest but the for sport is innate in the Engman
and only exceptionally found in the Frenchman For this
aid essential support horsebreedng sound principles
in France.
Facts prove that there be something extremely favorable
the production Of the thoroughbred horses either in the climate
France the selection of stock by French breeders for the
proportion victories obtained by Frenchbed horses the Eng
fish looking the comparative number bred each country
very large
in November 1873 Mr. Digby Collins showed that the Earl
Stradbroke wrong when he told the lords committee
supply that three horses England that could
stay miles, gave the of forty horses classes,
opinion this theory Amongst forty
French very high percentage"
Berenger writes in III:
In France the best horses the saddle Lmosn
they resemble the Bab After these Normandy claims precedence
Continued en- 7M bage
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
THE HORSE
BY JOSEPH BATTELL
From Advance Sheets.
Copyright Secured.]
Continued fr0M last 7Oeck.
EllD ODEAM LOPCEC
EUROPEAN HORSES

sdered and treated mpernent nudthe doctor would
lose his patients and the his clients while in England and
Wales the lawyer the DOCTOR the brewer the nnkecper leading
personages in rural hunts.
Besides the difficulty want of natural pastures the customers
breeder trainer good horses abo
under immense disadvantages from the want good Out
Normandy difficult find with knowledge of and pride
in his horses German grooms often excellent The Northern
Italians good but really competent French groom phoenix
So much the felt that only the c0l d ag
SCHOOLS training grooms) established by the late well
supported private establishments founded and
assisted subsidy The French goom have not the
aent vice English and Irish they sell
dom take pains with pride in their horses
"A celebrated French cqnnRRc complained to the English
proprietor groom Loaner, i'll to
attend to her horses Been getting drunk mamsee suppose
hal oh no. he has sufng himself to death with hot
pastry! Now this really good sableman although he
cecd about in wooden shoes and made himself sick with penny
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
CASTAWAY 1880

Foaled 1887, by ANSEL 1903. record
, 20, sire OF Answer , lax, and seven
others in 80 list), he by Elecuoneer l25,
sire OF 1853 in 80 list. Dam SALLY
HAML EFT, by Hamlet 100, sire OF seven
in the list. Second dam SAL by Canada
Chief. Service Fee, SI0, with usual re-
turn privilege.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
a Mover Bridge over tho seine.
Scientific American Supplementary

a mover engineering work projected at
ltouen Is the first OF It's kind In France,
anu the only one like it in Euro1rc Is
across the Nievron, below Bilbao. It is
caiieu pont transborgcur," and serves
ali the purposes of q bridge, while not
interfering with the free passage of
Ships. even CT those with masts 1850 feet
Nigh TWO dlminutive Eiffcl towers are
10 nc erected. one on each bank Of the
SEINE. three-quartcrs or Il mile below the
lowest existing bridge at Rouen, and a
marrow iron bridge will be suspended by
ch.uh cables between their heads 1t is
10 be not less than l60 feet from the level
OF the Nuays. hut it is not intended for
either carriages or foot passengers
several lines of rail are to be carried
along 1t, and on these a SHELTON carriage
or platform on wheels will run. This
VIII be dragged from side to side OF the
river by STEEL ropes passing over Il driy.
ing wheel to be worked by steam or cleo
trlcity from one OF the banks 10 The
skeleton platform will be hung, by steel
hhWsers. at the level of the u,lays. or
l6o feet below the bridge, the transbor-
dcur. slung carriage, within which
passengers and vehicles will be trans
ported from one bank to the other This
carriage IS to be forty feet in width
by thirty feet in length. The trolley
cars running on the QuayS on both sides
or the river are to make connection at
th1S point, the tranSDordeur being fitted
to carry them. SO that passengers in
crossing the river will not have TO
change their seats. Unlike most such
works in France, 1t has been left to Dri-
vate enterprise. The municipality grant
the oonceSSionaire Il monopoly for eighty
years OF the bridge traffic over the Seine
at this point according TO L very mode
rate prearranged tariff.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

sales Of, the day were $4,000 bales. Of
which 1000 We're for speculation and ex-
port and included 12,400 American; re-
ceipts. 1000 bales. including 300 bales OF
American. Futures opened quiet. with
q moderate demand, and closde steady
at the advance; American niddling, low
middling clause, June, 4 04-64d., sellers;
June and July, a O3-64@4 Oi-64d.. buyers;
July and August, 4 03-64d., buyers; Au-
gust and September. 4d.. sellers: Sep
tember and October, 3 57-G4d, buyers
October and November, 51-64d., buyers
November and December, 3 4S-64@3 AZ
64d., buyers, December and January, 3
47-6id.; January and February, At
GAGS 4S-64d., sellers: February and
March, 3 4S64d., sellers; March and
April. 3 49-64d., sellers.
New Orleans. June 17.-Cotton-Fu-
lures steady; sales. 7,4o0 bales; January,
1882 bid; July, 7.310D7.32; August, 1000
7.0l; September, 6.70@6.72: October, G.54
@6.55; November, 6.56@G.57: December
6.5S@6.59; January, 6.61@663; February,
G.64@6.66; March,, 6.G7QD6.69.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Live Stock.

Market good and good cattle in strong
demand Milk COWS from Eastern North
Carolina cannot be sold on this market
owing to the United States quarantine
regulation.
Choice heavy Western cattle, SM@4Ac.;
common to fair cattle, 3G3Ac.; Eastern
North Carolina best. 2l4@3I.c.; common.
lla@2lac.; heifers, Western, 2k@3Iac
bulls, 2A@3c.; fat cows. 2&@3lAc.; mich
cows. good. per head. S20.0O@350O; COWS,
common, Sl0,00@20.00; butchers sheep,
21a@4c.; good, cornfed hogs. 3HG33lc C. i;
light pigs, 31ac. Hogs dull and slow de-
mand. Dressed hogs. 4lac. per pound.
Lambs, G@7c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
CLEARED.

schr;; L. T, Dunnocls. Howard James
river, light. #ifa
Barge san Joaquin. Hobolscn, with
Barge stonington. New,1sedford, with
coal. 49,
Barge Western Belle. East Providence,
with coal ma
Barge Forest Belle, New Bedford. with
coal. =
SAILED.
schr. Charles a. Briggs, Conary, Sa-
lem, with coal - =
Schr Francis Shubcrt, Clifford, York
river, light -
:, Schr. S. B. Wheeler -, City Point,
light.
light ,
y SGhr Mary Graham, Medley, New