davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, J

San Francisco, July 24th
Morning Session-Andes, 16c; B & b, sic;
Bullion, Sc; Chollar, 26c; c c ", 81; Union,
Closing Quotations-Alta. &c; Alpha, &c;
BulIon, Sc; Caledonia, 5Sc; Challenge. &c:
Chollar. &c; Confidence. Sc; @ G ", 81;
6 Point, .24c; Eureka. Soc: g 8 6. Sc:
H & N, sSc; Julia, &c: Justice 1c; Lady
23c: Opfir. Si.05; Overman, 10c: Potos1. sic;
Savage, &c; Scorpion, &c; Belcher, sc:
s Nevada, 60c; Silver Hill, 1c; Standard.
Jacket. 3sc.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
DREYFus CouRT-MART1AL.
Great Activity In the Preparations
for the Event.

RENNES, July 24.-Now that the
date of the ourt-martial for the trial
Of Captain Dreyfus has been fixed for
August 7th, there is great activity in
the preparation for that event. Tele-
graph and telephone lines are being
constructed and officers on furlough
have been ordered to return to their
posts by August 4th. The gendarrnes
have been given new countersign, and
the Minister of War has issued instruc-
tions with regard to possible demon
strations. Barriers will soon be erect
ed in the vicinity of the building in
which the court rt-martia1 will hold its
sittings, partly to diverge traffic and
partly with a view to the resistance
of possible mobs.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Augustin Days Estate.

LONDON. July 24.-Letters Of ad-
ministration of Augustin Daly's per-
sonal estate in England have been
granted to the Hon. Bernard E. Bar
rington, Private Secretary to the Mar
quis of Salisbury, as the representa-
tive of the widow of Mr.. Daily, and the
executors of the estate. The goss value
of Mr. Daly's personal estate in Eng
land is sworn to be tS11.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
A Disabled Steamer.

HALIFAX On. s., July PA steam
er reported to be the Daniel entered
the harbor this afternoon, towing the
Alnmere, which is disabled. The Ain
mere halls from Newcastle, England.
She has lost her tail shaft and propel-
lor She was picked UP last Friday by
the Daniel, which is bound for New
York
The record-union., 1899-07-25
The Molineux Case.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Notice was
served to-day on Assistant District At
torney Osborn by counsel for Roland
B. Molineux that application will be
made tomorrow before Judge Blanch-
ard for permission to inspect the min
utes of the Grand Jury that indicted
Molineux for the murder of Mrs. Kath-
crime ]. Adams. Mr. Osborne will
stfenuously oppose the application.
The record-union., 1899-07-25

Petaluma, 45c per roll: Creamery, 55c Der
roll. Cheese California. 15c per 10; Young
America. lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q2Oe:
Genuine Swiss. 100 American Swiss, zoe:
Neufchatel 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay.
5OQ60c; Alfalfa, first cutting, 4Q60c; sec
ley, $110Q1.20; Ground Barley, $2O01 rs
Feed Oats. N.55Q1. co.; Middlings, 81;
Shorts, 95c; Bran, 90c; Straw. Soc; Corn,
large, H.30; Small H36; Cracked Corn,
S1.4O; Ground Corn, S1.35.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Clo.ing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, July oath.
WHEAT-JuIy, 69Hc; August, 75c; Sep
tember, 725sc; December, 72ssc.
New York, July 24th.
wHEAT-July, 75s4c; September, 75a4c;
December, 77%c.
San Francisco, July oath.
WHEAT-December, $1.131.
BARLEY-December, 8SAc.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.121aQ1.15.
BRAN-$16G16.5 so.
The record-union., 1899-07-25

ernment if in view of the fact that
the conduct of Mrs. Maybrick in pris-
on had been uniformly good, the Home
Office would not recommend royal clem-
ency in her case. Sir Matthew White
Ridley, the Home Secretary, said that
he was unable to hold out hope of ex-
ceptional treatment Of Mrs. Maybrick.
The Home Secretary added that he was
not aware of the existence of any, rea-
son for royal clemency.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Rotchford Gets the Decision.

DENVER, July 24.-Billy Rotchford
of Chicago, who claims the worlds
bantam weight championship through
his fight with Pedlar Palmer of Eng
land some time ago, was given the de-
cision over Young Corbett" of Den
yer, at the end of the twentieth round
before the Colorado Athletic Associa-
ton tonight. It was announced at
the beginning that the bout was for
the bantam weight championship of the
West Rotchford received the decision
through his aggressiveness.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Rates to Alaskan Points.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The demoraliza-
ton in Alaskan rates is spreading. The
Rock Island announced to-day that it
would put in the same basing rate from
the Missouri River as in effect from ST.
Paul. making the rate from Seattle to
Chicago, via the Missouri River, SAT. 80
instead of So. so.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers, first quality, 712@Sc; other
grades, 6A@7Ac per ID: young Cows and
Heifers, SIC; old Cows, 51a@6c per ID.
VEAL@SQ9c for large and 10Q11c per
MUTToN-wethers, 10: Ewes, e0s1ac
per 10.
LAMB-7GSc per ID for Spring.
dun. SIC for small, 5Aq5ikc for large;
dressed, 11A@SAc per 10.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, July 24-California Dried
Fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 61a@71kc; prime wire tray, SA@S11c;
choice, SAa9c; fancy, 9A@91ac. Prunes,
314q919c. Apricots-Roya1, lac; Moorpark
14c. Peaches-Unpeeled .1O0l1c.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
PHILIPPINE ADyIcEs.
UNITED ! STATES TRANSFORM
ARRIVES AT MANILA.
Prisoners in the Hands
Of Insurgents Appeal to Gen.
Otis for Their Release.

MANILA, July 24-6 p. N. =. The
United States transport Sheridan.
which sailed from San Francisco OH
June 25th with reinforcements for Cen.
eral e. S. Otis. arrived here to-day.
On July 10th a great waterspout was
discovered directly in the course, and
to avoid it it was necessary to make
a detour of several miles.
General Otis has received a letter
dated July I'd and signed by Charles
Blansford and Fred Hoppe, respective
ly assistant engineer and third officer
of the hospital ship Relief, who were
captured by Filipinos off Paranaque
on May Both. The letter says the pris-
oners in the hands of the insurgents
are receiving excellent treatment, but
the suspense of fearing the loss of our
positions is terrible. The writers beg
General Otis to intercede for their re-
lease General Otis has taken steps
in that direction.
Two Augustian friars who had land
ed from the Hongkong ship have been
arrested here. 1t is said they had
documents upon their persons showing
they were agents of the Filipino Junta
at Hongkong, and that they intended
to bear messages to Aguinaldo.
On board the transport Sheridan are
Brigadier General Samuel B. Young
and aides, Colonel Daggett, Major
Quinton, Companies B and II Of the
Fourteenth Infantry, 239 enlisted men
and two company officers, Troops A
and F, Fourth Cavalry, seven officers
and 173 enlisted men; Lieutenant Moss
and twenty-five men of the Twenty
fourth Infantry, eight hospital corps
men and forty-one members of the
signal corps, as we'll as 1,24S recruits
for the regiments already in the Phil
ippines.
THE FIGHT WITH THE ROBBER
BAND IN NEGROS.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The War
Department to-day made public the ca
blegram received yesterday from Cen
eral Otis, giving fuller details of the
fight with the robber band on the
plains of Negros It's text follows:
1.-THE campaign against the mountain
robber bands in Negros was more sue
cessful than reported. Byrpe with his
seventy men killed one-third of the
$50 assembled, including their leader,
a Spaniard or Spanish Mostizo. Pur-
suit was then made by Lieutenant Ev-
ans and a detachment of the Sixth In
fantry, who killed three and captured
one Of the robbers; captured 100 dead
stock, many spears and bolos, large
quantities of provisions and destroyed
100 huts. The two casualties in Byrne's
fight are Private David Sanderson
killed, and Albert B. Jerkes slightly
wounded, both of Company K.
"OTIS."
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The War
Department has received the following
from General Otis at Manila of addi-
tional casualties:
Killed: First California Infantry, at
Bulong, Negros, July 1st, Company p.
Walter T. Sweenie; Ninth Infantry, San
Luis, July 18th, Company K, Edward
B. Webster.
Wounded: First California Infantry,
at Bulong, Negros, Company E, Claud
w. Hulf, arm, slight; Twenty-first In
fantry, July 18th, Company c, Fran
els Clancy, knee, moderate; Ninth In
fantry, near San Luis, July 18th, Com
pany K, Sergeant Herbert L. Hartwick
arm slight
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Case Of Mrs. Maybrick.

LONDON, July 24.-In the House of
Commons to-day, Michael Davitt. mem
ber for South Mayo, asked the Cow
The record-union., 1899-07-25

..wieland's Extra Pale" Lager, 81. 40
q doz. quarts delivered. Blauth, 407 K.
Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
MINE DISASTER
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Fatal Explosion Of Gas and Fire
damp at Grindstone.
Four Men Were Killed and Two 0the,s
Suffer Severe Injury.

Seventy Workmen Were Entombed,
But All Save the Six Escape
Without Injury-The Accident
Capsed by the Ignition OF Gas
Accumulated in the Shaft
Which Had Been Entered by a
Digger Carrying an Open Lamp.
The record-union., 1899-07-25

: Women's chocolate vici kid
lace shoes, with new coin toes
and hand-turned soles; beau
tlful foot covering heretofore
sold at $3.50. $3.50
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10
! PRIZES FOR HIGH
y SCHOOL PUPILS.

Columbia Herald.
The Sons Of the American Revolution in
this state. through its secretary, General
Henry Cadle Of Bethany, has issued notice
to the pupils OF the high schools Of equal
grade in Missouri, offering three medals for
the best essays upon the subject Heroes Of
the Revolution The first prize is Of gold,
the second Of silver and the third of bronze
The society. at its annual banquet in st. Louis
held each year on the anniversary of Wash.
ipgtou's birthday. presents these prizes, in
the presence Of the distinguished guests. to the
winners In addition. the society publishes
the prize essays with portraits Of the writers.
Competing essays must contain not fever
than r,776 words nor more than I 500 words,
and must be typewriter. All essays mus, he
submitted to General cadle by January !.
The judges are DR.. Edward Archibald Allen.
head Of the department Of English Of the Uni.
versity Of Missouri Curtis Burnam Rollins.
columbia, aud Walter Williams.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10
A GLASGOW OPINION.

The experiment Of running passenger con-
duc,ors over different divisions Of the road has
proven so highly satisfactory to the officials
Of the Chicago & Alton railroad. that, we un.
ders,and. II will only he shor, while. until
ali train men will be run in similar manner,
thus making Roodhouse. eventually. perma.
men, living quarters for all train men. II is
claimed by thus running their men. they I've.
come thoroughly acquainted with the road.
and thereby the more proficient in their ser.
vice to the company. In the pas, few years
the Chicago and Alton has made mos, won.
deriul strides toward the improvement, of their
train service. and il is likely ,ha, the improve.
men, has only begun. as the General Super.
iutenden,. Mr.. W. Il. Gray. is unqu"s,iona.
by railroad man who understands every
particular concerning the management Of n
progressive road and his head and heart seems
to be centercd IN making the Chicago & Al
ton au ideal oad.-Claspow Missourian.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10
MOB Law NOT
CONSIDERED.

It is news to the people Of waverly to read
in the county papers about mob being form.
ed here to lynch Edwards. the man who shot
and dangerously wounded Sam Allen, at the
close Of Our street fair on the aIst ult There
was. no attempt to form mob to lynch Ed
wards, and II lynching was mentioned, II was
by parties who had imbibed too freely. bat
had no intention to attempt to lynch him.
How the report got out that lynshing party
was being formed to take the law into their
own bands, We are unable to say. but there
was absolutely no danger Of Edwards beiug
lyuched. The people Of this community are
law abiding, and had there been any attempt
at lynching the people here would have Ger.
tainly known it.-Waveriy Times.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10
MIssoURrs cHANcHEs.

"Ad' Hill, Of 90 fame and formerly cap.
tain Of the Tigers, returned to school Tues
day and went on the field Wednesday He
6lls weak spot in the Tigers line and the
team is materially strengthened by his pres
euce. Prospects for Thanksgiving are ma.
,erially frightened.
The above from the Columbia Herald,
would indicate that the University boys are
not so confident Of winning the game with
Kansas as many Of their admirers from re-
mote quarters. The victory Of Drake Oh Sat.
urday has had its effect too upon the stand.
ing OF the Tigers in the eyes Of those who look
forward to seeing the big game of the season.
Hut even upon the face Of these discourage.
men,s, the form in which the Tigers have
shown themselves as distinguished from the
listless game played for several years. has in.
creased the interest taken by Missourians in
their contest with the Jayhawkers and en-.
courages greater pride in our own university
team.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10
sRev.'Me Cesehy's Meetings.

There have been ~ additions TO the Pfesby-
terian church during the progress of the meet
ing, under the preaching Of Rev. A. A. Nc.
Geacby The meeting will continue ndef-
nitcly as there is yet considerable interest
manifested.
Rev. McCeaehy is dealing some sound the.
oiogy and his work is being fel, for good. Ills
work is not without results as is shown BY the
above additions All our people and visitors
to the city are cordially invited to attend
these meetings at 7 O'Clock each evening un.
iii further notice. Fulton Sun.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10

Mr.. John Q. Ruff and Miss Olive Alice
Brown, daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
were married at the home of the bride on
Highland on Thursday evening at S o'clock.
Rev. l.. Il. Morris officiating. Abou, 80 OF
the relatives and intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride, most interesting Young ladv,
Wore handsome tailor made gown, gracefully
carrying shower boquet of white roses.
After the congratulations an elegan, course
supper was served in the dining room, where
the brides cake was cut by the fair bride her.
self Many handsome and useful presents
were received.
Mr. and MIS-. Ruff will be at home to their
friends after Nov. 18th. Both Miss Brown
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10
Reception on Eastwood.

The reception given by Mrs. Joe O'Day on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on East.
wood was pleasant affair. and a pretty com.
plimeut to Mrs John O'Day, Of Springfield,
Mo-. who Is guest this week Of the hostess.
Mrs. O'Day has often visited Ii our city
and is not a stranger to Marshaii's social
world, having in her frequent visits formed
many pleasant acquaintances, all Of VIII ON Il
was great pleasure to again meet and the
pleasure was mutual.
The following ladies assisted the hostess
during the receiving hours from 3 to 6; Mes.
danes r. Il. Holl oway. James cooney, D.D.
Duggins, !. N. Sergeant and Miss Flora
Crouch.
The evening passed delightfully."-; the hospi-
talites were charmingly dispensed and every
one regretted when the time came ,og 20 home.
rysanthemums greeted the guests In the
citing room. brides maid roses trimmed the
parlors: andlthe dining room which eserves
mention. was attractive indeed. The snowy
linen cloth made OF the finest linen with It's
wide hemstiched border. the corners Of which
were very beautifully embroidered iu the dain.
,iest of small flowers, forget me. .no,s, land wild
roses. the foliage Of which was especially at.
,rac,ive. Scattered over the table we're the
small doyles which completed q handsome
set, and one that is calculated to fill one fond
oi needle work. with envy.
In the center OF this table stood pink por-
celain bowl, holding large bunch OF brides
maid roses; there were wee small tight buds.
the half blown rose. the beautiful bud just
bursting into new life. and the full blown rose
that had reached maturity. while here aud
there hung one whose petals stood further
apart, showing they had lived longer and
showing too. that soon leaf by leaf they would
droop and fall.
The following lovely luncheon was served:
Scalloped oysters, ham, beaten biscuit. pickles,
coffee cocoanut balls and q variety Of cake.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10

and Mr.. Ruff are members Of two Of Saline
county's oldest and best families and start life
together with the brightest prospects for the
future.
The REPUBLICAN, extends congratulations
to the newly wed.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10

Someone entered the store room and cellar
of Judge Washburn on Capitol Hill last week
and took wearing apparel, fruits. lard. meat
and everything within reach. and We think II
high time stop was put to all such perform.
ances.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10
Bell Wires Now Span the Missouri.

The Missouri & Kansas Telephone Com
pany's linemen. who have made their head
quarters in Glasgow for the pas, six weeks,
completed their labors Sunday by stretching
their wires across the river. From the top OF
the hill at Second aud Boone streets, tho wires
span the river, a distance OF 1900 feet, to an
so foot steel tower on the Saline county side.
The line will in short time be connected with
gov into close communication with all i'm.
por,ant cities and towns in Missouri, Kansas
aud Oklahoma, aud with the principal cities
in thirty.three States.-Glasgow Mssourian.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-10

Siber Stein. the lady's tailor OF St. Louis,
when asked last week what dress skirts were
to be lined with, said. IAN skirts should be
lined with silk the color of the skirt. except
ing black skirts and they should he lined IN
bright colors, rose color and violet shades. q"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
GOMEZ TO VISIT Us.
Cuban Leader Contemplating an Imme.
diate Trip to tho United States.

Cuban Leader Contemplating an Imms.
diate Trip to tho United States.
HAVANA, June l2.-General Gomez
says that he will 60 to New York and
Washington before he returns to his
family in San Domingo. Should he
carry out his intention. he will he ac-
companied by Colonel Carlos Manuel
Cespedes.
It is understood that he wants to de-
termine for himself the real feeling Of
the American people and government
toward Cuba. Should he find it favor
able to his own ideas, he may possibly
return to Cuba.
His intention to visit the United
States is not known here. where 1t has
been officially announced that he vii!
leave Cuba forever when he starts for
San Domingo.
Certain Spanish merchants have pre-
sented to General Brooke claims
amounting to $1,000 for money ad,
yanced to the Cuban troops. General
Brooke says he will pay the claims II
Gomez endorses them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
And Former Champion Fitzsim.
mons Acknowledges Himself
Fairly Beaten.
Expected to Win and Failed Be-
cause Jetfries Was q Better
Fighter.
Made His Best Show.
ing in the Fifth--Fight in
Detail.

NEW YORK, June 12.-George Siler,
who refereed the Jeffries- F.. .zsimmons
fight, said in an interview:
1T was nice, clean, straight-away,
with no attempt on either side to foul.
Of course when big men like these get
tired, there is more or less clinching.
In my opinion, Jeffries had shade the
best of it for the last seven rounds. jeff
ries is unquestionably young man Of
remarkable strength. 1t was q good
fight from start to finish and the best
man won."
Ex-Champion Robert F:tzsimmons
said to World correspondent:
II fully expected to win, but didn't.
Jeffries won because he was the best
man. could not believe that he had
improved SO much. He is young,
strong, quick and clever. l have no
excuse to make OH the score of condi-
tion and over.confidence. was in per-
feet trim, better, really than ever was
before, and fought the best could.
Jeffries is now the champion of the
world beyond question. He won the
title fairly and squarely, and he now
has chance to make great deal OF
money. Let him go ahead and get it..
and l, for one, will not molest him for
the present. OF course, l may chal-
lenge him but it was all so sudden that
have not had time to decide just what
! will do. 1t is not improbable that
will ask him for another chance"
In response to congratulations the
new champion said:
"Fitzsimmons fought good and
game battle and hit me harder than any
man have been up against. 1would
gain nothing by meeting Sharkey again
but am willing to meet any man in the
world in whom the public has conf
dence and there need be no fear of my
quitting the ring for the stage. No. II
defend my title as champion at al
times and against all comers.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
To GUST HOBART.
ss'd the Wet 10 Planning to Name Me.
Kinley's Running Mate In ,0oo
(DScIU1ECY Pure

es'" the Wet 10 Planning to Name Me.
h'nIeys Running Mato In 1900.
CHICAGO, June l2.-Western Repub.
hcan congressman are nearly a unit for
the idea OF selecting the vice presiden-
t'ai candidate who is to be President
Mckinley's running mate next wear
from the region west of the Mississ,ppi
river. 1t has leaked out that during
Congressman Henderson's stay in Chi.
cago, when representatives of various
state congressional delegations were
calling on him at the Annex, the oues.
tion of selecting running mate for the
president was discussed quite as fully
as the speakership contest. The main
objection offered to Mr.. Hobart was
that he halls from the state Of New
Jersey. the home Of the great trusts
that are to become one of the most i'm.
portant issues Of the next campaign.
Another reason that was
offered By the Cons ugressmsn
was that q Western man running with
President Mckinley would make deep
tnroads into the ranks of Mr.. Bryan's
followers.
Senator Cushman X. Davis of Mime.
sofa was discussed freely in connection
with the nomination. but his friends
expressed the conviction that he would
under no circumstances accept it. Sen.
ator Wolcott Of Colorado, who re.
manned loyal to Mckinley in 1896 in
the face of almost unanimous opposi.
tion in his own state. was discussed
but his name was dismissed because i,
was stated that his recent domestic
troubles would have an unfortunate in.
fluence on the campaign. Ex-Senato,
Manderson Of Nebraska. Senator Thurs
ton Of the same state and number oi
other we'll known Republican leader.
were talked about, but wholly in tenta
tive way,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12

and heralded another, but nobody heard
them. The crowd was on its feet howl
ing. There was rush for the ring, but
scores Of bluecoats barred the way.
Ten seconds are short and when the