davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
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3G5 AND COS 9TH AVE.

3G5 AND eos 9TH AVE
Exceptional opportunity purchase at auction rev
Furniture of the largest retail houses In tho
city Paror Furniture suits and Oid Pieces; Bedroom
Suits and separate Pieces Dining Room Furniture and
large variey odd Artistic Pieces suitable FOR corner
nllers the only exception goods being small lot
II fine China &C. which has 10 us 70 be sold from
tho estate Of The late Patrick sarsneli Gilmore.
In addition
- the above the sale viii ncl-' iarge ana eHeoi'gv
handsome ,ot u Vases statuay Bronzes and other ar-
clos These latter are import order samples OF large
commission house. placed them tn our hands for
disposal at auction.
All now on exhibition,
Sale DAYS Tuesday and Wednesday,
October II and lo, each day ut = II. NJ.
AT THE
FIFTH ANEN L II AIiT q ES
500 jth Ave. between 3lth AMI Sj,h sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
Woosllawn Cpn~;ery.

ONice NJ. 90 =. 22d-st.
W7odswn Station. ,2Ith Warib. Harlem Railroad.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
HANNA WINS.
He Gets 56 Votes in the House and IT
 in the Senate.
JUST THE RIGHT MAJORITY.
NothinmEver Seen Like the Excitement in Both Chambers-RepubIiean Senators Cheer Themselves Hoarse with
 Calls for Hanna and Victory.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 12.-Marcus A. Hanna received a total of B votes in both houses of the legislature yester- day, 56 in the house and r in the senate, and in the joint session Wednesday he will undoubtedly be declared elected United States senator.
 There was great excitement when the house was called to order, the effort to keep out the noisy crowds by having admission tickets having failed. The democratic caucus last night had resolved to support McKis- son, of Cleveland, free Silver repub- lican, for senator, and when the vote was taken five republicans voted with them. The cheering as the votes of Griffith of Union, Manuel of Montgom- cry, Joyce of Guernsey, Drost, Kemper and Lane of Hamilton were cast for Hanna was tremendous. When the result of the ballot was announced as Hanna 56, McKisson 49, Warner 1, Wiley 1 and Lentz there was consid- erable stir on the democratic side. Speaker Mason announced that Mar GUS A. Hanna, having received a ma jority of the votes of the house, was the choice of that body for the short term. The cheering outside the halls for Hanna was re-echoed in the ears of the members as the result was announced. The ballot was then taken for the long term, and it result ed the same, its announcement being greeted with another long and loud demonstration. At 12:15 o'clock the house adjourned and the hall was used for a jollifcation meeting, with the crowd singing, Praise God, from Whom All Blessings Flow"
 The vote in the senate for the long term stood 19 for McKission and IT for Hanna, the same as upon the ballot for the short term. With the r in the senate and 56 in the house Hanna had just the requisite votes for his election with all present, but in the absence of Representative Cramer, democrat, who is dangerously si.s, Hanna has one to spare. In the senate chamber when the vote from the house was an nounced the republican senators stood up in their chairs and upon the floor and shouted themselves hoarse with calls for Hanna and victory. Nothing like it was ever seen in an Ohio senate chamber.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
NEW CATTLE DISEASE.
A Herd of Colorado Hetfers Afflicted with
 nn Ailment Resembling Cancer.

Herd of Colorado Hetfers Afflicted with
 an Ailment Resembling Cancer.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12. James Rice, farmer in Marshall county, is expe- riencing a new disease among his cat tie. He has 60 head of heifers, which he purchased in Colorado, one of which he noticed at the time was af- iiicted with q peculiar disease, resem- bling cancer. Since then 70 others of his herd are affected the same way and some of them, he thinks, are about to die. People who have seen them in the feed lots say the stench arising from the affected cattle is sickening. Several cattlemen have been to see them, but they haven't been able to determine what the disease is, and Mir. Rice has written to Gov. Leedy and the state veterinarian for information. This is the only herd of cattle in Marshall county affected in this man. ner and efforts are being made to keep the herd in the feed lots until the state veterinarian arrives and reports on the disease. Nothing like this has ever been seen in Kansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
wEpNEspAY,s ooNGREss.
Bill to Pension Gen. Meade's Daughters
 Hawaiian Treaty-Civil Service.

Bill to Pension Gen. Meade's Daughters-
 Hawaiian Treaty-Civil Service.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The senate to-day briefly discussed an adverse re- port by the pensions committee on bill to pension Gen. Meade's two daugh- ters at $100 month each, Chairman Gallinger saying the committee did not wish to enter on the pensioning of daughters of veterans. No action was taken and after Wolcott, of Colorado, announced a speech on the money question for next Monday, Senator Fairbanks addressed the senate on inn migration. After this speech the Ha- waiian treaty was taken up in execu- tive session.
 MT. Moody, in charge of the execu- tive and judicial appropriation bill, in accordance with the notice given by him yesterday, moved in the house that immediately after the reading of journal all debate on the civil service item be closed to-day at five o'clock. The motion was finally carried.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
Platte County Farmers Satisfied.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. 12.-A delegation of Platte county (Mo.) farmers settled their controversy out of court yesterday with the Leaven- worth Terminal Bridge company by agreeing to forego all claims for dam ages from the flood last spring and ac- cept the bridge company's agreement to build dike from Beverly to the Missouri approach of the bridge. This dike will be over two miles long. and will be made by raising the Burling- ton track five feet and protecting the side next to the river with riprapping. It is said by engineers that this will protect bottom farmers if the water is two feet higher than last April
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
MISSOURI LEAD AND ZINC.
A Mining Industry Which Is Growing in
 Extent and Importance.

JOPLIN, Mo, Jan. 13.-The impor- tance of Missouri's lead and zinc mines has caused State Mine Inspector Quin- by to prepare detailed report of the growth and profits of this industry. After giving brief sketch of the early history of mineral discoveries in this state Mir. Quinby tells of the wonder full growth of lead and zinc mining. His report shows that more than S50, 900, 1000 worth of ore has been produced in four counties of southwest Missouri since 1878, when zinc was first found here. "The zinc ore deposits" he says, ''are found in chambers from 40 to 200 feet from the surface, as mined at present, but the output at much shallower depth has been great. Lead ore deposits are found nearer the sur face and the zinc ore beneath, although frequently the two ores are mingled in a broken mass of lines tone"
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
BEGINNING WORK EARLY.
Populists in Kansas Will Circulate Litera-
 ture Before Farmers Become Busy.

Popuiists in Kansas Will Circulate Litera-
 ture Before Farmers Become Busy.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.-The populist state central committee will open headquarters in Topeka within the next month and Chairman Riddle and mem bers of the executive commi ttee are busy making arrangements. The purpose of the committee is to get the campaign work un der good headway before the farmers begin to plant corn and to be on the field pushing the campaign work before the republicans begin in March.
 The meeting of the free silver repub- lican state committee this morning was barren of results except that the committee voted that the organization must be kept up. The committee claims present membership of 10000.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
PASTED 34 DAYS.
New York Physicians Compel Dime Mu-
 scum Freak to Take Food.

New York Physicians Compel a Dime Mu-
 scum Freak to Take Food.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-For the first time in 34 days Helen Coppage tasted food at noon yesterday. Itwas her in- tention to fast 60 days for the delecta- tion of dime museums patrons, but her doctors forbade her to continue any longer than yesterday. Since the beginning of the fast two attendants have watched Miss Coppage and have made affidavits that no nutrition of any kind has been given to her. She has not at any time felt the bangs of hum ger and would have continued the fast 26 days longer but for bad cold which she contracted several days ago. This caused her to become very weak, and it was feared that it might result in pneumonia. Miss Coppage has already beaten the record of any woman faster.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
of this city, the first camp organized in Missouri, the date of which was December 20 1S97
SHAW OPPOSE, DANCING.
Iowa's New Chief Executive Browns Upon
 the Inaugural Ball.

the Inaugural Ball.
 DEs MONIES, Ia., Jan. 12. Leslie m Shaw will be inaugurated governor of Iowa Thursday, January 13. The cere- monies will be simple No arrange ments have been made for an inaugural parade and no considerable number of outside visitors is expected. The na- ture of the social events attendant on the inauguration is shrouded in mys- tery. This fact, taken in connection with certain hints which have been dropped and Governor-elect Shaw's well-known views, lead to the conclu- sion that the inaugural ball will be omitted and other social events of the legislative session made as simple as possible. Since coming to Des Moines Mir. Shaw has withdrawn his accept ance of an invitation to address the local Scottish society on it's Burns an niversary. because he learned that dancing would be indulged in, and that perhaps something stronger than water might be drunk. The managers of the event offered to forego any pub lie display of liquid refreshments and to give the governor an opportunity to leave before the dancing began, but MT. Shaw persisted in his determina- tion not to countenance dancing by attending gathering at which it was permitted. It is deemed improbable, therefore, that he will permit an inau- er1,ral hall
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
TO MAKE EUROPE PAY.
A Kansas Man Has a Scheme to Enrich the
 Farmers of America.

Farmers or America.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.-Walter N. Allen, a farmer of Jefferson county, who years ago went from Kansas to the confederate capital to advise Jeff Davis how to successfully carry on the war of secession, arrived here last night with comprehensive scheme. the object of which is to enable the farmers of America to get high prices for their products He will present it before the annual meeting of the State Agricultural society and Stock Breed CTS association to-day. His scheme is to have congress pass law making it obligatory on the secretary of agri- culture not to issue permission for the export of grain, cattle or hogs to Europe until the commodities named are quoted at certain price in the European market Europe, he says, gets 60 per cent. of its bread and 70 per cent of its meat from the United States, and in order to get it would be compelled to pay whatever reasonable price would be demanded for it or Starye
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
JULIAN LAW TO BE TESTED.
Attorney General of Missouri Will Bring
 Suits Against Several Corporations.

Attorney General of Missouri Will Bring
 Suits Against Several Corporations.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. Word reached here from Jefferson City that Attor- ney General Grove is preparing to bring suits against several of the most prominent corporations in the state, both here in St Louis and in Kansas City, to test the validity of the Julian law regulat- ing the disposal of public franchises. Tn the list are said to be telephone, electric light and street railway com panies, all of whom are likely to be- come involved on the ground that they have secured franchises in this city without complying with the specific terms of the law. The situation is said to be about the same in Kansas City
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
Clark Appointed Major General.

FAYETTE, Mo, Jan. 12.-Upon recom- mendation of Lieut.. Gen. W. c. Saund- CTS, commanding the army of the Transmississippi department. Sons of Confederate Veterans, R. c. Clark, of Fayette, Mo, has been appointed major general ill command of the di- vision of Missouri. He has been or dered to appoint his staff and organ ize his division. Mr. Clark is com mander of Camp Jo Vaughan, No. 55,
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
MISSOURI NATIONAL BANKS.
Latest Report of the Condition Of Those
 Outside the Three Large Cities.

Latest KepOrt or the Condition or Those
 Outside the Three Large Cities.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. The abstract of the condition of the national banks of Missouri, exclusive of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, at the close of business December 15, shows: Average reserve, 35.24 per cent, against 3S.15 per cent on October 5; loans and discounts. increase from S7,795, 723 to S7,9OO 562; stocks and securities, S742, 229 to Ss44, ,O54; gold coin, from $33s, 241 to $367, orc; total specie from $516, 199 to S56s, 113; lawful money reserve, from $s11,5s1 to $S70,- 3s1; individual deposits, from S7,9l3,- 592 to $S, 324,OS1.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
REWARD FOR HERSELF.
Mrs Henrietta, Who Eloped from Iowa, Pays All Bills and Returns with Her Hus-

Pays All Bills and Returns with Her Hus-
 band.
 FoRT ScoTT, Kan, Jan 2.-Mrs. James Henrietta, who eloped from Museatine, la, four months ago with John Jackson, taking with her $1, 1000 in money, and was found here Sunday by her husband, yesterday paid the re- ward of $50 offered by her husband for her own capture, and paid a $50 fine in police court for living here one day with her paramour, and after ward bought tickets for herself and husband to Pleasant Hill, Mo, whence they will return to Muscatine. She was found living with Jack Harris, who was employed by her husband to locate her, and who, upon finding her at St. Joseph, became infatuated with her, and ran away from Jackson with her. He is in jail here
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
FARMERS AT TOPEKA.
Three Prominent State Organizations Hold
 ing Forth at the Kansas Capital

Three Prominent State ORGANIZATIONS HOId-
 ing Forth at the Kansas Capital
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.-The inter- ests of agriculture and stock raising will be discussed in Topeka this week by the farmers of Kansas. First the Improved Stock Breeders association will meet in conjunction with the Kansas Swine Breeders association, and for two days the two associations will compare experience and informa- tion on the subject of stock raising. Wednesday afternoon the state board of agriculture will begin its annual meeting, which will last until Friday night
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12

the prison of something over SIS, 900. This is the first time in the history of the prison that it has been self-sus- taining. The earnings for the past year amounted to $lss, 453 and the ex- penditures to S175,711.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
KEPT HIS VOW.
Death of Kansas Man Who Refused to Be
 Friendly with Ills Kin.

GREAT BEND, Kan, Jan. 12.-Wil- liam Coe, one of the earliest settlers in this city, died here at the age of S5. Mir. Coe was one of the characters of this section, coming here in 1859 and taking part in the exciting times fol- lowing. Since he came to Kansas he has had no communication with his kinfolks. It is said that he left home following violent quarrel with rela- tives, vowing never to write or speak to one of them, and faithfully kept his VOW.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
MAY COST HIM DEAR.
Vernon County, Mo-. Young Man Indicted
 for Perjury in Securing a Marriage

for Perjury in Securing Marriage
 License.
 LAMAR. Mo-. Jan. 12.-The grand jury of the Barton county circuit court, now in session here. has indicted John Dial and his son, Taggart, of Vernon county, for making false affidavits. On December 20, the two Dials called at the recorders office in this city for a marriage license for young Dial to marry Miss Lizzie Netherly. whose father was opposed to the marriage. Both men made affidavit that the girl was of age and secured the license. She was only 16 and the brides father immediately began criminal proceed lngs.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
An Omce Building Rurned.

DAVENPORT, Ia., Jan. 12.-The Me Cullough block, one of the finest office buildings in the city, occupied in part by Mccullough brothers, merchant tailors, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $40, ,000; insurance, $50, GOO.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
Condemned Gage's Policy.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.-At the meet ing of the free silver republican com mittee to-day resolutions have been agreed on condemning Secretary Gage's financial policy and praising the Leedy state administration.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
Missouri Penltentlary self-su.talnlng.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 12.- Warden J. D. Starke, of the peniten- tiary, has made his promise good and demonstrated that 1t is possible to make that institution self-sustaining.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
Kansan Llberty Party to Meet.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12. -The liberty party, better known as the free silver wing of the prohibition party. has called conference to be held in To- peka Februaryl. l. The call Is issued by E. F. Clark, of Allen county.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
Population of Greece.

of bodi,ding to the latest statistics, the ming asion of Greece is increasing more tional ethan that of any other country. cers. at the rate of 1.s7 per cent.
 ,nnum. Compared with France.
 Drh is only 0.42, this increase will. iepi,t checked, constitute a problem thi.ch will be as difficult to solve as tie reorganization of the Greek ,nances.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-12
ProyIdential. perhnns.

MT. Chnmp-Love is blind.
 Miss Sparl<le-That's fortunate for some men.--Up-to-Date.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

their business, and new life bas been infused into the place. Ac
 cording to the Hassayamper every. one who came to Arizona since he did IS thief and robber, and wants to get his arms into the public treasury up to the elbow. Yet
 where can be found bigger frauds and rascalities than when these self same Hassayampers were almost the only people in Arizona and had full swing! People have forgotten the raised warrants over in Apache county, some fifteen years ago, and how one of the most substantial citizens was sent to Yuma for rais. ing them. And even now they con. tinue to elect him to office over there. And how about the frauds recently unearthed in the Pima county court house3 Perpetrated by resident of the territory since 1864. And the old Cochise county scandal2 That was in the halcyon days of tue Hassayamper. The category is only just begun; but readers of THE OASIS have enough to show them how far the Hassay- amper is to be trusted, and what a useless cumberer of the earth he is.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

ABOUT the only satisfactory flea. ture in the disaster to the Maine is fact that each theory as to the cause can be substantiated by quite a logical train of reasoning which gives the assertions of the theorist a strong semblauce of probability And the fellow without a theory don't know which to adopt-they all seem so good.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

PREscorT has taken steps to raise a regiment the services of which are to he rendered to Pres ident Mckinley in case of war with Spain, and the organization is to be burdened with the elongated name of First Arizona Flying Cavalry. The name is suspicious. First Arizona Staying Cavalry" would sound better. Regiments which will stay will be wanted. These flying fellows can get out of danger too readily.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

THE Phoenix Herald demands that Maricopa county send only the best and most capable citizens to the legislature next fall. But will Maricopa county do so1 Will any county do so when it costs a man more to get nomination for the legislature than the entire salary he draws if elected. The dear people pay man sheepherders' wages to make laws for them, and then they kick when he votes for enactments which are against their interests, when someone who wants such laws is willing to pay for them.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

REVEREND BROWN, the clergy man recently expelled by the Bay Conference of California, and dropped from the rolls by the Chicago conference, declares that The is quite well and happy. and believes he has touched bottom in all of his troubles" To the un- godly outsider 1t seems that was just the original trouble with the reverend gentleman.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

THE criticisms of THE OASIS about neglect of the roads in this part of Pima county have stirred the county board to look into ihe matter, and Supervisors Samaniego and Bullock are reported at Crit tenden on tour of inspection. Let them get through inspection as soon as possible and order work done.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

A TEXAS editor is discovered to have five wives. The man very evidently realized how good for a man is matrimony, and he felt he could not get too much of a good thing. But he has sought safety from anti-bigamy laws by crossing the Rio Grande.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

ANOTHER democratic head has fallen into the basket, United States Court Commissioner F. J. Duffy stepping down and out for a life long republican, Judge Eb. Will Hams.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

MENTION of the fact that Mir. c. NJ Funston has revived the Coco nino Sun has been overlooked by THE OASIS. IL comes in new form-more like pamphlet than a newspaper-but it is like Funston always makes a journal bright, newsy and attractive.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

MRS. OASIS doesn't care whether the United States goes to war with Spain or not-"her husband is too old to go and her boys too young"
The oasis., 1898-02-26

THE country is safe from danger. The war department has sent twenty artillerymen to man the defences of New York harbor.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

THE more one reads the expert opinions upon the cause of the Maine disaster, the more bewildered the reader becomes.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

THE administration is proceeding with all due deliberation in the Cuban matter, just as did Presl' dsnt Grants administration in the former Cuban war.
The oasis., 1898-02-26
Saturday. Feb. 26. 1898

IT IS about time to begin looking around for candidates for the April election, and some of our citizens are doing so.