davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27

tanned n,ced steady and f;y M oc. ssyi r.,ISn@ R?nsr
Esrol:a strong & a. m % rTifrs rTssaeSa SS
bulk s. 30 crude nsPhihs ea,sss % ~ ~ quoted Prime
2oc nominal prime crude de- o mum enmmsr vel
nominal prize summer yel,oU - on ,nn winter
low. e1z batter grades 26a2sc nonht f trnsri
yellow inset tmss,@? , raT lard o ,aqt4
PROVJsI0Ns-The market opened easter on 'e'l3w low
'yrf sna sg, esatsbed arm % which
quite pronounced toward The oo,e in syHPamy x m % si
aSi2 ,c eohE"' s6of ccsr I'''ssai siiasi2
Quoted . Mess as: = I | sSgS' sF %Ws Rsn se
DREssEb HOES strong ;s quoted; EaTSn ,T: 2:o
Pcksi he'll 1ce. s. ea.er SMOKING bellies nc !" y G,;f
u n c H. ,. eI Pt@ EH1. 'Gpe', sS aao,sd sGo
Western green. c's0Gh,c; western F. sP;c. ...'''.
rm 9aca GY ga,irS "a city srd SGa"r4 aac qosd
a'9c Gsdned @ hI% 1eg S@5 @cm,nG seidy q19ed
cty a-sgic. Western 4a4 STEARiNE- rl5aH
ROE fsn in al through The
firm r'lcs The 6ome.' y2efs 2h,sa rdaSs
Strength from the crop district eorr9eoIa,Sd
c.ntlv nv s. m aside from this news in general vas
Indifferent southern markets were repoT,ea n w" Ws
ouoie: pomes'i- 10 ordinary 2+q'lsc: fair 70
SOD iG2c prime 10 r9 choSf Iaoan meao & java
lssa'hc; Ransoon IN bond 2g2 2,sg2Fc; ,, ,.,oo,cv "a
ss S s a. Mok whe aots,on. d sugar
ftl The oasis o l6c for oG test 'entrfusal S.c
,o Muscoyad and 3sc or 80 test molasses sugar
tlcaly no business accomplished Cables from me
London market about net expectations cane sugar az at
Java quoted rs ana far
los Cd while beet hrmer and improving SLOW
- prcsen: quoted as Cd and next month d higher
IS 9d The grades of refined were rather
in the oca market. although prices were NOT quot
ably Demand slack and conservative hrokgs
predicting decline of lGn isc. Inc
hard grades exhibited relative steadiness and were no
craiey We quote Dominos. cut loaf and crushed
IL 6c powdered and coarse powdered !'.c granuated
Sic. fine granuatcd ana coarse
granuated SAC. c0nfeconers' granulated and cubes
&c XNXX powdered 3-l6c m3uld \. 3Ssc; diamond
4. 5i7c. confectioners' A. 5+c Nos /. .. and =.
~ 6c No = 5i.c. No O. lido. No T. l5-lGci No s.
4 I 70 y, ~ Nn Go y
No 49, 4izc 40 ~. lGr. Nos ~ and IG. +@sc.
TIE WOOL. EXCHANGE REPORT.
current quotations ~ domestic woos based Wool
Exchange official classification are ms follows;
I,r,s. 1 A 4 rnrta
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27
STOCK on HAND

gavannah Sept Spirits turpennc nrm 2sa2stc; .os
Lt.s. rocerts G20: / H. G. y a5c: Il. ST. F. 81 10 O.
81 -. II 81 rs 81 -; *. 81 40. ". 81 40 ~ 81 90:
Charleston sept 20 rurpentine market firm at 2''sc'
Rosn quiet. unchanged. , ~, 3
Wilmington. sent 2G-splrits turpentine quiet 27i.a
oIAc: receipts casks. Rosin Nothing doing prices
unchanged receipts bbs Crude turpntne steady at
ST To- 81 So. receipts 6s bhls Tar hrm' 81 8o
receipts 40 bhls
Lonnon sent s-Turrentne- Spirits cIs %
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27

Spot IN the locai market cl fei hu WIN ~
&C lower 10 basis II b. l6c iof ndlsns "a
and 9-ifc fer raddrC Gulf, conpaicl WIN Vs
esc respectively year. Tota! salrs .,O oaes
Tor delivery or contract spot cotton ia southern n
Injddiry oroec Wa, orclally reported hv fpecial az,
patches 10 Exchange foIows' IL 9is
bales Mobile Easy 70 !ec sales 800 ba'e., o-e h,ies'
que easy 4Sc l-i6c lower. tales 20 ,,dv
charleson onc;. Wilmington rrm &c. Norlolk s,e1ny'
one ii0c lower sales 80 bales laip"if iy ifc lover
nal 3sc Lice lowe. Augusta guici . l-t,f ~. naies
ssies a33 bales: 81. quiet o' s"eS p.cs,,ts a,
sserphs l5-lec sales 900 oaist A. l6 o,O
New-Orleans officially estimated
70 1900 bales against Ti53 bales actual as' ruston
lS4l bales last year To-rorrow's receipts AZ - -. oo
were estimated at 40 800 ~ 0CO bales. aEa's' '
bales last week and l0ja3 bacs last yesr ss heAn as
follow.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27
NAVAL STORES.

snIrIts turranne further eased or to-day under more
liberal offerings rather Disappointing news from, the
Indications that buyers were holdlnG on TOT
lower prices Rosn. and pitch were quiet ana aoout
TAR-Reeusrs. 81 S.: oil bis 50 10
PIT 81 ~.
SPIRITS Tt'RPENTINE- -2ni-G3ic. . - ., ,o
ROSN common 10 good strained 81 30dsi 81. p 81 go:
F 81 ~. g 81 O. r. 81 80: 81 72is r. 81 q" W. - So'
= s. o. g s. 20 " ". e. 80.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27


aS, G207.c: 10 yellow corn 2o'.d3o.c' No oats "a
5Sa45c 80 danced. eoi.aaoac prime timothy seed d.
t2Hsas2 90 msss PORK prr ps - ies Goose, @ S. ooes
s. io dry salied shoulders boxed 4'sT4c short clear
sides box,d s. 45QS -. whskey distiilers hnsn st
On The Produce Exchangc to-day the butter market was
steady. Crcsmerie- i3G2oci da,ri'' h7@i''' '"eeS'
STEADY 1Gsisc. eggs firm. hesh lfo' .oa..,o.
,,GS GnSin,s IS 5sass So Wheat aue 10
steady 80 mixed alc oats r easy; I0 i, nNs semanS
Sugar steady; refined i 53g$6 Esss easy al i''
Cheese firm good TO prime Ohio nat 'T"S''
ce M"aYI6ec, Ndrtnc1D ssc peccmber nominal Rye
lower: No I. i7i:aisc. Barley hrmsr; No . @1"f''''
sample, 3.a i3c ..,,
Minneapolis. Sept, 2s-wheat weaker; September eshs
pc'embsr 6FdeoAc; May 81 gG?A:c s M9 E,n', EsT,,
s5sc No Northern 6ia No NeIern ns o,.
81 I5Gs3 - first csar' 81 'ogS@ So Bran IN ouN - "
september "a a72c corn steady No mixed Sepiem,
boz 3iHG3i'sc. oats steady No Wne, tio, d,r,
vana roller clear 81 Oasa 50 DO straIsht g 'gS @ ~
8 50 9aso g as& s, ss e .R5Ps pr pss a c ges s. sas 50
DO DO ,,sSs, 81 t s. do fayoa brands higher
arm fancy Western cream,sr, 2ie 90 P1'n 10
s9m ste isssc cSeess nrm Receipts. Flour
bush. oats ~ 600 bush shipments: Wheat. 3"o Dush
corn. 1000 bush, oats. 1000 bush
81 Louis. % Flour unchanged WheasomSpot uo.
steady No red cash elevator Iss ed ,ra'S & c'a a.
cash 2pc September 2ac. December :9hc; May "c
oats-spo steady 40 cash 2Sc bid' & tIscS' ND iS
NJ white 25c asked Bran-scarce. sacked. cast tracN
~ Butter 'eady sresmery 'S"--'' ''''' 10"
Toledo Sept 26-wheat active. firm: No cash and
sentemhcr 7Cc: December. t'7c Corn dull steady No :
sos oats dg Ssady No %As4 s1;s % prime Hs
cash. sSsis october. 81 90. OH unchanged
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. September 90. 1893.
WEEKLY RE- 'ElpTS.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27

l-of.. ro.rkef steafv GOOD average Sani0s,
7s4So Recep,s 1900 bags stock $4,000 bags Han
byrrCoffee market opened 1. pfg higher A. I'D NJ
,.sSv ~ pfs net higher Sales 5000 bags Hare
CoGee market opened steady. Nal franc higher A. u
~ mostrately active unchanged A. ?. M lrregg!aI
az franc lower Closed l50s franc net higher Total
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27

Rio-Conee market FIRM. No Rio ssSSn Exchanse'
7i5-led Receipts. 5000 bags. STOCK: iol "c bags.
Tna statistical position Of Brazil coffee is as fol)"S.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27

ADVERTISEMENTS and subseriptens ,o5 Jne anou"s
q received their Uptown Shse =, sSwsetisS.
snts received at following branch omces tesuAr
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27

Receipts ~ br.adsuns interior ints IN thousands
last three cphers OOJ omitted. Flour bbs grain bush
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27
MAlM[E 9TEAE0510p ca

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines ait
summer resorts; s. 5. h9rato Hail. !nsw, and Man
every Tuesday. THURSDAY. and Saturday at . 2: N
Comfort and convenience Of passengers Ticket oncse
No PA Broadway Chambers Street and the General
once No 2o2 South Street.
HoRATIO HALL O. F. 4. No. 222 South Street.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-27

current quotations ~ domestic wools. based on Wool
Exchange Official classification, are MS follows;
OHIO PENNSYLVANIA & Cents
ialr 2142s
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18

SJrGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt, 71SG714; cube. 7as@71z; powdered, 71a; c, 6% per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
CAPITOL
The Commission Adopted
 Plans Yesterday.
A General Idea of inc New Building As n Will Look when If Has Been Completed.

The capitol site commission yester- ful consideration of sixteen se:s of plans and close comparison of fig ures, selected plans for the capitol building The successful architect is MT. James Reilly Gordon of San Antonio. Tex, the de signer of the Texas build ing at the worlds fair. Though MT. Gordon's plans have been adopted, some details of them have not yet been decided upon, but that will be done at a meeting of the commission and the architect today.
 According to these plans Arizona's capitol building will be massive and dignifed. The design is of the re- naissance Though the building will be symmetrical and complete within itself the plans look to extensions with increasing needs. The building will be 1S4 feet long and 84 feet deep. It will be entered from four sides, but the main entrance will be on the eastern or Washington street side, up an as- cent of granite steps through massive colonnade into a large vestibule which will be designed a. each end for ped estal and statue. One will pass from the vestibule into a large rotunda.
 This will be [ le sub-story whose floor will be raised six inches or one foot above the surrounding grade. This floor will contain twelve rooms, beside corridors, vestibules, courts and GUS todian's quarters.
 There will be two elevator ways and a stairway to the nrst or so-called eX- ecutive floor. Three rooms on the front north of the main entrance will com prise the executive offices. The secre- tary's office will be south of the main entrance. Opposite the governors rooms in the north wing will be the office of the attorney general and the rooms of the auditor. Three library rooms will be located in the south wing. The rest of the floor will be taken up with the corridors, loggias, courts, toilet rooms, etc.
 On this floor the grandeur of the TO- tunda will begin. Is will terminate in a huge dome, the ceiling of which will be handsomely decorated in the center with the arms of Arizona
 The next is the second or legislative floor. The council chamber will be sit uated in the north wing and the as sembly hall in the south. Each will be surrounded by the rooms of the pre- siding officers and chief clerks, com mittee rooms and toilet rooms. The legislative postoffice will be located west of the rotunda.
 The supreme and federal court room occupies the east center of the floor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET. :.

Kansas City, NCv. 17.-Cattle- Re faipts, 5000; the market was steady; native steers, $3.7505.25: Texas steers, ;2@460; Texas cows, $2.1003,1O; na- tive cows and haiG3rs, S15O@4.25: lstockers and feeders, $2.75@4S0; bulls, | $2.25@3.65.
 Sheep Receipts, 5000; the marked was weak; lambs, $31003.15; muttons, s2.750420.
 Chicago, Nov 7.-The prices of cat fle were unch9 lged; beef steers, $4.55@ 5.30: stockers and feeders were very dull, with sales mostly below S4; west ern range sales were largs at $2.90@ 4.30.
 Hogs-Tho marke. was active and ) cents higher; later the trade became dull and the market weakened, the ad- vance being lost.
 Sheep-The market was weak; lambs, S3.5O@375 for poorest, up to s5@5. .25 for choice focks; feeders, S4@4.75; sheep were extremely dull at $2.250 42O for inferior to choice, yearlings selling at $4.25@44O; feeding sheep, $3.5O@3.90.
 Receipts Cattle, 5000; sheep, 12,- 0O0
 Los Angeles, Nov. IT, Live stock per pound, beeves. 234 04; lambs per head, $2@2.25; sheep Ter cwt, $2.50@ 3.75; calves per pound, PA @3.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18

son has received through Pref Blake the first consignment of a carload, 30 tons fl crude wolfmarite ora from the Dragon noun Jains, Cochise ccunty, for concentration preparatory to ship n,ent to Philadelphia. Several ship ments of few tons of hand-s-rted ore have already been made, but the bulk of the production requires crus9ing and concentration, to free it of the quartz gangue.
 The milling process of the Arizona school of mines is becoming recognized by mining men in a substantial way, and that important branch of the uni versity is fast becoming a leading de- partment Of the curriculum of the uni versity.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18

with the adjoining offices of the clerks of both courts.
 The mezzanine or semi-story, com 1 pletes the interior of the building. | Here will be located the galleries Of the council chamber, the assembly room, the press gallery and the judges chambers. There will also be additional committee rooms here, toilet rooms, lavatories, etc.
 The assembly and council rooms will be oval shaped with reference to their acoustic properties. The location Of the assembly room may be said to be only temporary, for when the build ing is extended it will be transferred to the west end. In fact, one Of it's oval walls will be part of the original building, presenting now a curious, but ornamental architectural fOrma- tion. The extension of the building when it is made will be accomplished without tearing away any part of the original work. Those sides designed to be built upon will be provided with what are known as slip joints. The extended wings will be ornamented by massive semi-circular colOnnadeG with huge Corinthian pillars similar to those which will ornament the col onnade at the main entrance.
  stone. Either Flagstaff or some other material equally good will be used The floors will be of tile or marble, and the cross walls of brick. The building will be as nearly fire proof as it is possible to make it.
 The distance from the caves to the ground will be fifty feet. The sub story will be twelve feet, the first if teen fest, the second twenty feet. The exterior will be of handsome design.
 The estimated cost according to the present plans is S100,00O, the amount Of the appropriation. The commis- sioners will endeavor to secure from the next legislature an appropriation sufficient to cover all preliminary eX- penses so that the full amount of the original appropriation may be put into the actual construction of the building. The work will be crowded forward now rapidly as possible and at th3 earliest possible moment the commis will advertise for bids for COZ structiOn.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Prices Current

EGGS. BUT~ER AND CHEEsE. EGGs-Ranch. s7.5OQ8,25 per case: East ern, SIPS per case.
 BUTTER-Tlanch. per 10. gaq25; Mar copa creamery, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream. per 10 i6q1S; home. 1o1k@n;
 BEANS-Per cWt., small white, 3.75G, Acc: Lady Washingtcn. s.7544.OO; pinks, S.75G4.00; Lima, 5.0G@5.25. POTATOES. ONIONS AND VFGETA-
 BLES.
 POTATOES-16 60Q1ao, red sweet pota- toes, $1.10Q1.25 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes, $1.51@175 per cwt.
 ONIONS-California, per cwt., s2.25. VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt., l40 egg plant, per fb, 5c; green cnfli. per ID, 10c; eVapOrated chilis, per ID, p; green onions, per doz punches 25: radishes, per dog punches, 25; summer squash, per fb, 10: asparagus, per fb, 171zQ20; tomatoes, per ID. 10Q121A; Lima and string beans. 121z; Kentucky field pumpkins, Der cWt., T.20; green peas, 12l2.
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-Lo oEdon layers. per box, l.z5; loose, per ID, 4Q51z; seedless Sutanas. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, fancy, per ID. Il; peaches, fancy, 712Q 5; choice, 614Q7; pears, fancy evaporated, a35; plums pitted' o,l choice 51o S' prunes' NUTS-Walnuts, paper shells, 1012; fancy softshells, 12Q121@; hard shells, S12; almonds, soft shells, 10012; paper shells, 9GD10; oceans, sID1G; flberts, S@10; Brazils, 10012; phones. 11412; peanuts eastern roasted, 11@f2: raw, 8G5; home raw, 7@8; roasted, 10G1i-
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy, per case, S5.25Q60J; late Valencia oranges, S4.25 per case; peaches, 41206 per fb; canteloupes and muskmel- ons, 356775 per dog; California apples per box, $2. O00I2.50; pomegrapateS per ID. Sc {; Italian plums per fb, 1212; figs, per fb. 1211. COrnechOn 10, l212, Strawberries, Arizona EVefbearns, per ID basket. 15; black berries. per basket. IS; Kelsey Japan plums. }.
 FRESH MEATS. Beef, per ID, 7$4; veal, per ID. z; nut ron, per ID. 7c
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per centaI foI shipping, 11O@ 13O
 HAY-Per ton, alfalfa, 7.50@S.oo. BARLEY-1.40 per cwt.
 ROLLED BARLEY-1.50.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. ETOUR-Per bbl. local extra roller pro cess. 4.50; graham. 250 per cwt; whole wheat flour, 2.50 per cwt-
 CORN MEAL-White. s2.OO per cwt; yellow, 2.50 per cwt-
 FEED STUFFS-Bran, per ton. HOO. rolled barley. 1-15 per sack
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy Der dog 4.50@5.0G; spring chickens, 3.75G400; fancy Pekin ducks, 5.5O@6.o0: turkeys, live. per 10. Ia.
 HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOw HIDES-Dry. 1112 per 1b; kip. 10; calf IA; bull, 5.
 WOOJ-Nominal-
 TALLOW-PeT ID, No. 1, 2c
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast, fancy, per ID. l0q iOA
 HAMS 10Gi01a for medium; 1O@1O13 for large
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. 8l0S1k. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. sos 4.50. los 5.4C 5s 5.45. 3s $50.
 HOBBY AND BEESWAX. HONEI-Comb in frames, per 10. 10. per case, 500.
 BEESWAX-P 10, 22@24
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios, 13115; Central Amer ican, 1SM2p; Peaberry, 2c922; Mocha and Java. 30GS1; Arbuckles. 125oCl12..G .G ;4 case
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
MIR. JONES ELIGIBILITY.
A Question Which is Disturbing Gra-
 ham County

Since the election of Wiley E. Jones as district at orney of Graham county, a question of eligibility has arisen which is disturbing the people of Gra- ham county considerably. Mir Jones was not released from his duties as a soldier, when he was elected district attorney, and it is the opinion Of lead ing attorneys that he will nca be abl tor qualify. The matter will no doubt have to be settled in the courts, al though the friends of MT. Jones claim that if he is released by the govern ment by the first of January. he can qualify
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Nov 17.-Copper firm, with S12.S11@ Lid and SI2.95 asked
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.
Late Important Additions 10 inc
 Fund.

Now that the election is over people have time. to talk of something else be- side politics. The committee appoint ed to solicit funds for the mainte- nance of the Sisters hospital within the last wo days has secured addi- tional contributions. The following fve-year annual subscriptions have been received within the last two days: Mrs. E. s. Gill, $5; Melczer Bros, S10; Louis Melczer, $5; M. Goldwater 6 Bros, $25; w. A. Watts, $5.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
COMSTOCK'S BROAD VIEWS.
Position Of the Former Arizona Uni
 versity Professor.

Theodore B. Comstock, formerly di- rector of the school of mines of Ari- zona. believed in a cabinet mining de- partmert of the general government, an amendment doing away with apex rights, an act compelling full reports by mining companies, compelling di- rectors of mining companies to be per- sonally responsible for he truth of statements made in prospectus is sued by their company. the appoint ment of expert witnesses by a court and rigid mine inspection.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 17.-Money on call easy at 202H per cent; last loan, 2 per csnt; prime mercantile paper, 30j per cent; sterling exchange, frmer. with actual business in bankers bills at $4.85A @48512 for demand, and at S482 for sixty days; posted rates, S4S3@4S615; commercial bills, S4.S11a @481A; silver certificates, 50 7-9S@ GIL 1a; bar silver. GOA; Mexican dollars, 47M; government bonds, weak; state bonds, firm; railroad bends, strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
WOLFRAMITE ORES.
The Alizona Schcol of Mines Recciv5s
 a onsignme nt.

The production of wolframite ores in southern Arizcna is becoming an in dustry Of considerable importance. The mines are located in the Dragoon noun. aims in Coohisa county, snd the first development was mada but few months ago.
 The Arizona Gchccl of Mines It Tue
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18

 Look, buy and make money, take home for
 95C 25 pounds R Oats.
 22C 1 pound smoking tobacco.
 A6C 1 pound Star chewing tobacco.
 25e 1 gallon best coal oil. 1 package gloss or corn-starch loaves bread.
 35C 1 pound Battle Ak tobacco.
 $I.OO 15 pounds cane granulated sugar
 25C l pound pink beans. Pigs feet, bologna sausage, clipped beef, apple butter limburger, Swiss and full cream New York cheese Mail orders with cash wanted.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
BUS TED

High prices in groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
HOSPITALITY AT OMAHA.
An Eastern Correspondents View 4
the Jubilee Celebration.

An Eastern Correspondents View of
... the Jubilee Celebration.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times, who visited Omaha dur
ing Jubilee week, gives his impressions of
the celebration as follows: Omaha was 80
crowded with strangers during the reception
this week to President Mckinley that the
visitors literally begged to be taken into
the houses of citizens. The new papers make
widely CIRCULATED complaints of the poor hotel
accommodations here, but the truth is,
Omaha has been singularly wise in not over
building. She has known bitterly hard
times, has experienced the delights of pros
perity since the opening of the exposition,
and does not propose to slump down into
another slough of despond as soon as the
great show Is closed. Therefore, no hotel
in the right sense of the word was erected
for the accommodation Of guests, no new
houses were constructed. But a large pro-
portion of the private houses have been
thrown open. Thousands entertain from
the spirit of hospitality. Many others let
their rooms for money. But all agree that it
was part Of civic good sense to make guests
comfortable without erecting buildings
which, as soon as the fair is past, would be
superfuous. T'# '.' r.
"The ordinarily quiet streets of Omaha
have been as thronged as those of great
metropolis, and during the last few days
the thoroughfares out at the fair have been
almost impossible. The Union Pacific train
came from the west in twelve sections last
Wednesday morning, and it took two en-
gines for each train from the east. Nor is
this enthusiasm misplaced. This great ex-
position Of the products OF the Mississippi
valley Is inspiring In the extrme The land
seems fairly oppressed with plenty. The
crowds, ugly, patient, slow of movement,
composed of almost all the nations of the
earth, move about in silence applauding
nothing, yet absorbing the exquisite lowell
ness Of the place The people from the
farms, who spend most Of their lives about
the barnyard, in the field, or in homes OF
| unmistakable ugliness, sit for hours, i'm
movable, watching the play OF light upon
the buildings Of the Court of Honor at the
exposition
The sky Of the plains is as blue as that
OF Italy, and against it rests the chaste
beauty OF the edifices which Walker and
Kimball and other architects have erected
The light at this time of the year is often
golden, particularly late in the afternoons;
on the bluffs which flank the Missouri a
purple haze rests. The long sweep of the
river is visible The scene is one of great
loveliness, But the beauty of the place
| becomes almost solemn by night, when the
hundreds Of thousands OF incandescent lights
prick the darkness and outline turret, dome
| and facade. No electrical display has ever
equaled this. Neither have the fireworks
which are displayed almost nightly ever
been equaled. They are made on the
ground, and to suit the day, displaying the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN

Colonel Roosevelt has started on a
speech-making tour of the state of New
York and is reported to be everywhere
received with enthusiasm. 1t is easy
to understand this in view Of the splen'
did soldier record of the republican can
didate, but 1t would not be judlcious
TO assume that all who are attracted by
Colonel Roosevelt's personality and who
cheer him because of his record In the
war will support him at the ballot box
Besides admiration of his patriotism
and courage, there is undoubtedly a
very strong popular faith in the integ'
rity and uprghtness Of Colonel Roose'
velt. This feeling, which the public
career of the man fully justifes, ought
to win him many votes, particularly
among the independents, yet 1t is said
that his opponent, the selection of Tam
many, is likely to receive the support
OF considerable portion of this ele'
ment.
Colonel Roosevelt has been making
some strong speeches, dealing chiefly
with national questions, whereas the
democratic candidate, Van Wyck, con