davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-25
Seo.Votetcr.
Northern Grown.

Scrs RtHReicta aoleos Sab Sotster,
ieaiom garln ChIo, &hjie Ehio. garlu Min
rsipia, GnrmaH 70. | GarHiaH Rp. 3 iamt
auoTs Grtcr 'ttiIeoe iUr 5aumerHs. III Gris
fer pr. 3sros ira sees "a opousr. Strio
eitsr satnl0s; 'sHoes gratis.
gls andre 6rFiortsr for 5armeH % 90,
pen til be lapeits grier Sor SaiaIog sirer
ale Hsousnoiss CpIpsuiH9er. SeHo citer en-.
Sjpb Tcrce Srpiortcr ois
rcftc fra 6artnercn.
Farmer Seed Co.,
6drmere % Srpaulere,
SdribauIt, Niuu.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-25
rnifCr 81

Cnifcr -
Ell ielpitrnoi9 % lgureuOe Frr-.
uoeluttenoe guctrntrol over J ers,
pil y, 9toe 9cm @eutraloger,prs
20 Specialttrtcr, ipm bruoes ! r,5
o9 bpprpaa Re pil have en- In,
200 pGt. Spelie iororcs Tile. Z.
4. l.. Fancher Co. Raci-
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-25

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Decorah-posten., 1898-03-25

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rtt lradtnu,
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Decorah-posten., 1898-03-25

Wan bebcper bog life at ieee / bet
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piier ps Here Seltinbsr, enb Ri ofte be-
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og itelle ON en- fo%rfaloen, utro 9pinpe;
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meo bberits 5ars for lit 9ip iprana ND
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II Sne % aulbe for at naa n9rmeiie
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-25
senoci

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
ON THE WAY TO THE ARCTIC
The Expedition Sent to Relieve the
Whalers.
Lieuts. Jarvis and Berthof Lead the
Party md nre Probably Well on
Toward Point Hope.

The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived the following telegram, dated Seat
tie yesterday. from Captain futile, COM
handing the Bear, which left Seattle in
November with an expedition for the relief
of the icebound whalers in the arctic:
1.-The Bear arrived at Unalaska at noon
December o. coaled and watered ship and
sailing for the north at 30 am. the 18th;
arrived off southeast Cape st. Lawrence
Island at pm. 18th, where ice was met.
AT $40 am, December IA, ice was making
rapidly. Cape Nome was ninety-siX miles
distant. Concluded the vessel would be
frozen in long before the cape could be
reached: therefore turned and steamed
southwark for Cape Vancouver. which was
reached at $50 pm. 18th, too late to make
landing. The relief party, Leutenants
Jarvis and Bertholf DIR. Call and Mr.. Kolt-
choff, with their outfits and mails for st.
Michael and the north, We're landed on the
10th, about five miles from the village of
Tunnuak Cape Vancouver. Lieutenant
Jarvis made arrangements with the trader
of the village to guide and ASSIST his party
to st. Michael, which place the trader said
could be reached in ten days. via An
dreafski. On account of bad weather and
running ice, the Bear could not remain to
see the party started overland. Sailed
from Cape Vancouver at $40 am. 18th.
Called at the Seal Islands on the 10th and
ElSt instant. All Well tnere. arrived at
Unalaska December % All we'll. The
branded seals are returning to St. Paul Is
land"
Capt. Shoemaker, chief of the revenue
cutter service said that owing to the adj
Vanced season of the year, the Bears land
ing OF the overland expedition was effecte
at about the time and place he expected,
and that he feels that owing to the indomi-
table courage of the two officers who head
this expedition-Jarvis and Bertholf-its
success is practically assured. They prob-
ably reached st. Michael, he said, Deem
Der rs; week thereafter they probably
reached the Teller reindeer station on the
north shore of Norton sound and are row
we'll on the road to Point Hope by way of
KotZebue sound on the arc tic shore of
Alaska. From that point they will take
the coast-line route to Point Barrow MAX
ing such arrangements at stopping places
on the way as may be possible for the care
of the whalemen who may have left their
spIps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
ORDERED TO BE vIGILANr.
Customs officials Directed to Look Out
for the Dauntless.

Gen. Spaulding, acting secretary of The
treasury, today sent instructions to col
lectors all along the Atlantic coast between
Savannah and Florida and 20 commanders
Of revenue cutters to watch out for the
famous little flibuster, the Dauntless
Spanish spies yesterday notified the Treas
ury Department that the Dauntless had
gotten away from Savannah loaded with
arms and ammunition for the Cuban in
surgents. Gen. Spaulding at once acted on
the information and sent Instructions
which were followed by further irstruc-
lions today
1t is not known ct the treasury how the
Dauntless succeeded in evading the officials
at Savannah. but she seems to have done
so gracefully and thoroughly. The Gus
tens officials there knew nothing of the
mission of the tug. but the Spanish spies
were on the alert, and sent the informa tion
to the authorities here. They are as active
as before the resignation of De LONE.
General Spaulding said to a Star reporter
this afternoon: 1--WE act on any informa-
ton sent us, no matter from what source.
Our first information did not come from
the United States authorities. If we think
proper We begin inquiries from news
paper clipping intimattng that vessel IN
about to go on an expedition. We send in
structions on to have an investigation
made in all directions.
General Spauldang has charge of this
work in the treasury and knows better than
anybody else how many millions of money
this government has spent In suppressing
expeditions for the assistance of the Gu
hans He acts promptly in all cases.
1t is not now thought to be probable
that u, Dauntless will be overhauied
unless he encounters revenue cutter
or United States warship at sea. She
sails fast and is so low in the water as
to escape detection unless vessel is al
most against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Stocks Were Weak aud Irregular on
New York Board.
JUGGLING In METROPOLITAN
Cuban News Responsible for Most
Of the Weakness.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEW YORK. February I.-Lonson
prices were influenced favorably this morn
ing by the settlement of the Kansas Pa
ciiic difficulty, and some confident pre-
dictions of the successful refunding of
the bonded debt of Louisville and Nash
vile.
The local market reflected similar in
huences' opening at fractional gains in
nearly all departments. The opening level
was not long maintained, however. for Il
soon became apparent that the selling
was at least as good, if not better Than
the buying. London's transactions during
the first hour were about equally divided
in this particular.
Washington advices ware disouieting. in
asmuch as they misconstrued the real sig.
nificance of the demand for Cuban CORES.
pondence, predicting a prolonged debate
instead of the opposite, and prem editated
result. Traders sold the market freely for
uecnnes varying from i to per cent
throughout the Granger and Vanderbilt
groups. The result chilled the market and
the later buying was too cautious to re-
store the loss.
The selling of Burlington was credited
to denial of the refunding project and
Vel merited doubt as to the probability o.
meeting The latter subject embraces
question Of policy merely, the compan,
having earned at least twice the present
rate.
The clique in Metropolitan was RESPONSE.
Die Tor some juggling with quotations
winch cannot improve the public apprecia.
tion CT the investment character of these
shares. The price was forced I'D 2b be,
cent during the morning to Ill, and from
TINS point the effort was suddenly reyers I'd
ana campaign against stop orders instt.
tuted As the result of a deliberate mark.
1hg down of the price a decline of 13 points
was accomplished in about as many min.
utes.
Weak stock having been forced out in tn,
process, the demand from the manipulatiy,
interest was revived and half the loss re
stored. In times Of normal trading in the
general market this action has rarely beer
duplicated. The effect on the general lis
was naturally depressing and Cuban ru
morS of the widest sort We're allowed Il
influence the later trading.
Unless something decidedly favorable
should occur in the near future 1t seems
entirely reasonable to expect TEMPORARY
cessation of the advancing movement. In.
huentiai interests have taken profits in nu.
merous instances and are not likely to re-
sumo aggressive trading until some of the
diplomatic problems solved. Beyond
this latter influence there is nothing against
improvement save the fact that prices arc
high and profits, in many instances toe
large to risk losing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

or them. whose names he cannot insert
therein because they are unknown to him,
and shall describe the interest of such per-
son and how derived, SO far as his knowl-
edge extends. and service of process on
such unknown persons shall be had by des-
ignating them in the published notice as
the unknown heirs, devisees, or alienees of
the last known owner Of the record title;
and when such service shall be had a decree
shall be rendered the same though per-
sonal service had been had
Mr.. Jenkins explained the bill. The re-
port on this bill has been published in full
in Tho Star.
Mr.. Lentz Of Ohio asked IL this bill did
not propose to guarantee titles which the
title insurance companies Of the city re-
fused to guarantee.
Mr.. jenkins said he had no such informa-
ton. The bill was Just measure and had
been approved by members Of the Bar
Association of the District.
Mr.. jenkins offered an amendment to the
till designed to protect the rights of min
ors and insane persons.
Mr.. Grosvenor moved to recommit the bill
to the committee. but the motion was lost
Mr.. Jenkins amendment was then agreed
to and the bill was passed.
Gen. Grosvenor, however, demanded the
reading of the engrossed bill, and this re-
quire.l the passage to be reconsidered and
the bill to be laid aside until it could be
ergrossed.
Congregational Cemetery.
Inc next Dill calied up was House Dill
4101, granting the Congressional cemetery
the right to receive the benefit of the sale
of certain burial lots.
The bill was passed, after being explained
by Mr.. Curtis of Iowa.
Against Bad Candy.
House bill 400, to prevent the adulteration
of candy in the District was then called up.
The bill provides that no person or cor
poration shall, by himself his servant, or
agent, or as the servant or agent of any
other person or corporation, manufacture
for sale or knowingly sell or offer to sell
any candy adulterated by the admixture of
terra alba, barytes tale, any other min
eral substance, by poisonous colors or
fiavors, or other ingredients deleterious or
detrimental to health.
ANY person or corporation convicted of
violating any of the provisions of this act
shall be punished by a fine not exceeding
$1O0. The candy so adulterated shall be
forfeited and destroyed under the direction
of the court. 1t is made the duty of the
prosecuting attorneys of the District of
attend to the prosecution of all complaints
under this act in all the courts of the Dis
trict. This act shall take effect upon its
passage
the substitute lexington railway bill, re-
ported this morning, was called up.
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa said that with a
few amendments the bill would be a bene-
cal measure. He realized the wisdom, he
said. of consolidating some of the weaker
reads into a strong corporation, and if
this could he done by amending the bill
he would favor it. He objected to the pro-
vision authorizing the sale of the Belt
line to the lexington line. He said he
wanted the privilege to buy extended to
other bidders. The power of sale should
not be limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE February 14-Flour dull-western
super, 81 s0ax3 20; do extra, So 45as4 10; do fam
ily 81 4oas4 90; winter wheat patent, s4s5ass. la
spring do, So. 10aS5.30; spring wheat straight,
"a 9oas5 o5-receipts 22,0 l6 barrels; exports. 5s
LAB barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steAdy-
spot and month, lo0al00A; March 100l,alOO1a
May sstas9; steamer No. 2 red 957sassls- re-
eeipts. DID 1865 bushels exports 1877 O3s bushels
stock. 1.1sl .9s7 bushels; sales. $1,000 bushels
southern wheat by sample. 96a1o1; do grade.
9sisai9oh Corn strong.spot and month. 34asa
mixed, 33% a3Ss4 -receipis, 2ssaei bushels; ex-
ports, I22, 12l bushels; stock 500. 4gs bushels:
sales, 81 900 bushels-soutbeTn white corn, Sass
do. yellow, 334as411 Oats strong and higher
291sasourecsipts. 90 1874 bushels; exports. none;
stock. 635 o22 bushels. Rye barely steady-No. 2
nearby. 54lsa54p4: No. 2 western, solaa55&-re-
ceipts. 55.52e bushels: exports, ssh bushels;
stock, 852. 162 bushels Hay steady-choice timo-
thy. S125Oas13o0. Grain freights rather duh.
steamers quiet-steam- to- Liverpool per bushel
Bid. March; Cork for orders per quarter, sssd,
graduated; IS 2oh; Butter qniet-fancy creamery.
p: do imitation. 16al1; do. ladle, 49, good ladle
13a14: store packed. 12a14. Eggs quiet-fresh Ia
Cheese steady-fancy New York. large 9s,a1o; do.
medium 10al0A; do. small, 10xaI0k. Lettuce
81. p per basket whisky-sl. 25as1 20 per gallon
for finished goods in car loads; S1.27a$1 Is per
gallon for Jobbing lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Local Measures FavOrabIy Reported
to the senate.

Senate bills comforting on the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia iurisdic-
zion TO take proof il the execution of wills
affecting real estate: for the incorporation
OF the Masonic Temple Association. and for
restricting the carrying of concealed Weap-
CHS In the District of Columbia also sew
eral amendments to the District appro-
pr1ation bill: all of which Were fayorably
acted upon by the Senate committee On the
District OF Columbia. as noted In The Star
FRIDAY. were reported TO the Senate TODAY.
For the Court of Claims.
y bill was introduced in the Senate tn
day appropriating s3JO.0O0 for the purchase
BY the government of the Corcoran Art
Gallery property. at the corner of PennsvI-
Vahia avenue and 11th street. The bill is
similar 20 a measure formerly introduced
N congress. with the exception that IL pro-
Vldes that this property is to be used by
the Court Of Claims and for other purposes
instead Of as site for a hall or records
To Extend dhode Island Avenue.
Senator German to-day gave notice in the
Senate of an amendment he proposes max
ing TO the District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill. as follows:
TO pay for lands TO be condemned under
the highway act for the extension of Rhode
Island avenue from lie Droit avenue 10
Hardwood avenue northwest not to exceed
$3.50. also between Hardwood avenue and
Florida avenue. not TO exceed S3OOOo: in
al $500. to be paid wholly out of the
revenues OF the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
w. n. FOSTER, JR., IS BACK.
y hen He Left New York He Carried
on SfD3,OOO.

NEW YORK. February 14-william Riley
Foster. jr. who disappeared in 1888, TAX
III 3 with him. it is alleged. $193. 900 of the
Sratuity fund OF the produce exchange
and who was arrested in Paris, on Oc-
tOber %. was brought back here today by
tAe steamer La Normandie.
Foster was member of the firm of Eos.
tef * Wentworth, and was the special at.
torney for the gratuity fund of the ex.
change The produce exchange offered
ECO reward for his arrest. He is fifty.
fGcE years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
NEWS FROM MADRID
SPANS Intent Regarding De LONE
Incident Seems in Doubt.
Ell LIBERAL SAYS NO APOLOGY
Advices From Other Sources Pre-
dict Expression Of Regret.
STATE DEPARTMENT SILENT

MADRID, February 1I.-El Liberal, COM
menting on the De LONE letter, says it was
private document. of which the govern
ment misunderstood the text. 1t is semi
officially stated that official claims cannot
be founded on private letter: that Spain
acted rightly in accepting the resignation
of Senior Dupuy de LONE, and that the
ministers declare that any claims what
ever are iEadmissible.
New York Worlds Advices.
NEW YORK, February IA dispatch
to the World from Madrid says:
A formal statement of regret at and CEN
sure of Dupuy de Lome's conduct, coupled
with an expression of sincere desire that
the Canalejas letter incident shall not i'm
pair the present friendly relations between
the governments of Spain and the United
States. or interrupt the negotiations for a
commercial treaty, will be made by Foreign
Minister Gulon Immediately following the
gaZetting of the royal decree accepting
Senior de Lomes resignation and appoint.
ing his successor as Spain's representative
at Washington.
Comment of st. James Gazette.
LONDON. February 1.-THE St. James
Gazette this after noon, referring to the De
LONE incident. says: ut appears that
President Mckinley is really making a
serious incident out of the affair. He is
not content with the prompt resignation of
De LONE A disavowal from Spain and an
apology are now demanded from Madrid.
end this is little too much for Spanish
pride. Is the American government, which
has had for some time ample Justification
for Intervention in Cuba if 1t had been able
to make up its MIND to interfere, going to
pick a quarrel over this paltry business?
Those interested in historical parallels
will recall that Napoleon Ill in 1870 refused
to be satisfied with King Williams dis
avowal of his kinsnan's candidacy for the
Spanish throne and demanded d declara-
ton from the King of Prussia that he would
never permit such candidature to be re-
vived War followed Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
Opea High. Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-

Grain. Provisions and Cotton Markets
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1427 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

s.sa sals Ssoet
Is at ~ an at s s at e ~: ea
at 1S ss 10 at 1%s1t; 10 at Josh 10 at los 10
e o q ss sS at s. oS San g asns
100 at e. cents 100 at 30 cents: 100 at 2cents
100 81 CENTS at 81 1900 at g
100 at 81 cents; 100 at 81 cents; 100 at 81 cents
100 at 81 cents; 100 at 80 cents Mergenthaler
type. Is at 16h. After call-Capital Traction.
1o1la bid. soyear fund 6s, gold. Ito bid 3.s5s
faHd1s sne1eney lS bid R.,,a
s s sd Rasd
g Ind ss m bid
5 Si5. WashinstSn Gas Ss@psny 6: series 3; IF
g. ,ot bid asked "a; american Security and
and Trust IS. A. and o.. 100 bid. Washington
MaTks, list I,o Ss
Market Company ext; es, 40 bid. Masonic Hall
Association IS. los bid
b sa M @ 500 bid Central
BID. Columbia; rag std; Capital, l25 nd, isS
s. iie IS D'i
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies; National
Loan and Trust. 100 bid. 1875 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust, 149 bid, 1856 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit, 40 bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction 70 bid. 784
asked 10 Metropolitsn l2o bid. 1875 asked colum-
Gas and Electric Light s,ocks.-washington Gas.
49, bid, 40 asked Georgetown Gas, 40 bid. q.
8. Electric Light, 10Sk BID 10sM asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, IS bid. Franklin.
50 bid: Metropolitan. 20 bid. IS asked. Corcoran.
90 bid. Potomac, So bid Arlington. 100 hid
German American, 1856 hid. National Union. 1ois
bid. Columbia, 1lz bid, 12k asked. Riggs, 7T
bid. 9 asked people's 5A eid. asked. Lin
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate. Title.
80 bid 7asked. Columbia Title. AZ bid. 5k
asked. Washington Title. ~ bid District Title,
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 30 bid 4s
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 81 bid, sou
asked. American GFaphophone, 15ss bid, 10 asked
American Gfs2tc5none, preferred, xl5& bid, 10
asked. PnsuKse.s Gun Carriage, 81 bid, 81
Mlscellabc,us Stocks. : Mergenthaler Linotype
145x bid. l45x asked. LAnston Mopotype. ICY
bid: IL asked Washington MARKET. u bid. Great
Falls Ice, ITO bid. Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat, 100 asked. lincoln Hall. 90 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Lieutenant J. c. Colwell. the United
States naval ettache at London, has gone
to Paris to attend the conference of the
United States naval and military attaches
Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17
NAVAL ORDERS,
A Large Number of Appointments An
nOunced.

Large Number of Appointments An
nOunced.
The following naval orders were issued
yesterday:
The following officers were appointed
June 10: Lieutenants, w. J. Roberts E
Erwin, J. T. Rogers. ]. Bradshaw, VIM.
Stewart, P. keyes, VIM. l.. Grant, VIM B.
Porter.
Ensigns-Thos ]. Turner, R. Cumming,
j. H. Mcdonnell and Morgan Walcott
Warrant machinists-George Gotsell, Co
lin Campbell, j. A. Alderoff, H. d. Haver-
field, a. r. Thompson, +. r. killgore, Os-
kar HoXstraw, James Beynon, Thos. Keen
an an Timothy Hayden, David Findley. John
Phillips, James Cowan, GAVIN McColl, VIM.
Patterson, VIM. 7. Miller, Robert McLaren,
George Cartwell and James c. Wall.
Commanders-F. II. Passow, Frederick
Watkins.
Lieutenant-Chas. ]. Rodgers.
Assistant Paymaster J. NJ. Riggs to the
Wabash.
Assistant Paymaster c. W. Eliason to
the Franklin.
Assistant Engineer II. M. Morrison from
Lancaster to Orciola.
Assistant Engineer NJ. L. Cooke from
Lancaster to Orciola.
Assistant Surgeon NJ. V. Stone to the
Nero.
Acting Boatswain D. Montague, applied
June 10.
Paymasters Clerk J. r Wood to the
Acting Gunner Geo. Charette, appointed
June -.
Lieut.. F. C. Carter from Vermont to
Newark.
Civil Engineer p. c. Asserson to the New
York navy yard.
Chief Engineer C. r. Rocker to the New
ark.
Surgeon c. Biddle, to the Texas
Surgeon w. r. Du Bose from the Texas
to Naval Hospital at New York
surgeon Z. Leach, detached from the Ma
val Hospital at New York and ordered
home to await orders for sea
Naval Cadet w. S. Case, to the bureau of
navigation.
Lieutenant G. F Cooper, to the bureau
of navigation
Lieutenant d. P. Menefee, to the bureau
of navigation.
Chief Engineer c. P. Howell, detached
from the Newark and ordered to continue
treatment at Norfolk hospital.
Lieutenant Commander b. H. Bucking-
ham. leave extended until August l.
Paymaster's Clerk F. r. Maloney to the
naval station Key West
Assistant Engineer f. Winship, to the
recruiting station at San Francisco
Naval Constructor E. Snow, to duty in