davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07

spring, l lli@l IL: No. 3 spring, csc;
No. 2 red winter, l 1901 1881.
Corn-Iu fair demand at lower rates;
5Slo for May; 55s@55bs for June; 57t@
57sc for Julyi bSse for August; Sic for the
year.
Oats--Dull and eaeier; 40st lie for oash
and NAV; 42o for June; 4ls94l2e for
July; 35t1 for August; 3Stc for the year.
Rye Strong aud higher st SO.
BAriey-Dnll aud nominal at S0AS3c.
Flax Seed -Quietesn steady; / As.
Timothy-Quiet and firm; prime, l $50
81; common to fair, l 55G1 60; choice,
shade higher.
Pork-Active, firm and higher; 10 500
10 30 for cssh and May; 10 95 for June;
20 05@20 07i for July; 20 l5@2O ia for
August; 20 2O@20 70 for September; IL %
Tor the year.
lard-Active, firm and higher; II e5e
IL 90 for cash and May; IL 07h@l2 10 for
IL 90 for August; IL SIT for September.
Bulk Meats-In fair demand; shoulders,
s 90; short rib, 10 70; short clear, IL 90.
Butter Market quiet and unchanged.
Eggs-Dull and unchanged.
Whisky Steady and unchanged.
NEW IoRK.
NEW YoRk, May s. heat-Cssh lots
steady; options 3@1c lower; ungrsded red.
| 09A@l 22t; No. 3 red. l Ut; steamer
No. 2 red, l 10; No. 2 red, l 24@1 24b
Corn-Cash grades 1G1tc lower; options
opened S@1Ac Io~ or ;oloeed 1t q decline but
64A@ 66c.
Oats-t@to lower; mixed western, 400
SIC; white western, 53@57c.
Eggs-Wsstsrn fresh stronger at 100
10ho.
Lard Strong; prime steam, IL 809ll 50.
Butter-Quiet and tirm.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, May - Flour - I'm.
changed.
W6eat-Lower for options; cash better;
May; l 15@l 1b3 for June; / 1891 15t
for July; l 14sG1 1853 for August; l ISL "a
l Ii for September; 1l2t@1 l3t for the
wear, closing at inside prices; No. 3 red,
l 0S.
Corn-Lower and inactive; 52A@52Sc
tor cash; 52@52sc for May; 52a@52Ac
for June; 541@545c for July; 56c for
August; 46ic tor the year.
Oats-Lower; 43@43sc for cash; 425c
for May; 433@44bc for June; 42i@42Ac
for July, closing OF inside figures.
Rye-Better at 57@575c.
Barley-Quiet at 55@75c.
Corn Meal-Firm at 2 90.
Butte; Unchanged.
Eggs Unchanged.
Whisky-Steady; l IA.
Pork-Higher; 10 So bid for cash and
May; 20 05 bid for June; job lots sold ct
10 90@20 90.
Bulk Meats-Strong and held higher,
ht,k - NranSanttAuU
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07

OF the greatest value
whore q Tonic is neces.
sary. / IL
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un.
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Leessvls, KY, OF. ., 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
abraSka National Bank,
OF Omahe, Nsb.

40 Capital, s2oo,ooo
DIRECTORS:
JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson 4
q
X. roUzALIN, Vice President, Of O., B 40
n. R., Boston.
v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morss n %.
Ohm 8. COLLINS, Of @. II. W, o. Collins.
J. n. wooLwoRTH. Counsellor and Attorney.
AALAw.
Z. Q. REED. OF Byron Reed 4 %.
n. ". YATES, Cashisr, late Cashier Of the First
National BAnh Of Omaha, and connected With
ne active management Of hs, Bank since N
equalization In 1858.
OPENED for business April n, 1887, with The
GO, capita ef aay bAns 10 Ne braska.
OoLLscIoss receive special attention and char
rec lowest obtainahle here or elsewhere.
I~srsRrsT allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank
r.
FonBss EroHAssp, Government Bonds, and
COUNT and City secties bought and sold.
u lie prepared 70 do a general banking business
oil Iva details and In the treatment OF custom
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy oonsit
tent with'saie banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07

"MY wife hsd fits for 80 years"
says Henry Clark. Of Fairfield, Mich.
''Samaritdm Nervine cured her" Your
ID .uggist keeps it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
]. w. RODEFER.
Hroker

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all Other
Good securities dealt In.
Room {, No. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
a PROVISIONS


CHICAGO.
CHoAso. May s.. - Flour - Steady
and unchanged. @
Whsst-RsgulAr wheat active and lower;
l23icr May ! III for June; l 1891 lsi
e. Jay ! iss9ii ~ e, Au.u..' I ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
OMAHA MARK T
Wholesale Prices

OyTIoK or TEE OMAHA BEE,
Saturday Evening. May g..
No changes were reported In the local
markets to-day.
RIvISw on TEE WEEK.
Trade generally has been more Suist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
The Chicago Club Numerically WaXed
by the Detroit Nine-Bad Playing by the
Champions-Other Games.

The chicago CluD Cn1nercl1ully NaXed
by the Detroit Nine-Bad Playing by the
ChampiOns-Other Games.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Chicago hardly likes
to own it has base ball club after to- days
Waterloo. The Detroits captured another
ball plaYingithat the patrons of the game in
this city have been inflicted with for some
time. There have been only two other
games as bad played in the league this
season. The score stood to-day, Detroits
II, Chicago Z, and only for one splendid
hit of Corcoran and couple of bad errors
on the Detroit side this score would have
stood II to 4. The visitors "lighted" upon
Corcoran and his pitching for total of 81
hits. 1t was inexcusable errors as on the
other two days that lost Chicago the game.
The club is weak at short stop and second
base. Burns should be put at short, Pfeffer
retired and good second baseman en-
gagged, and with Gore we'll and in fine form
at center field, the play would be much i'm
proved. The sudden change in the
pool selling is an index
to the feeling about the home
club. When the games opened here last
Saturday the pools sold $50 to S. in favor
of Chicago, on Monday SIS to So, on Tues
day, so to S., and to-day even. Weed
man was hit by Chicago, but the fielding
of the Detroits was superb. On the other
hand the visitors pounded Corcoran for all
they we're worth, and placed the ball just
out of reach of any of the Chicago's field
ers. 1t was game that, except for the
run getting and heavy slugging, was very
tedious. There were hardly 1900 people
present, and the day was unpleasant and
threatened rain. On this occasion there
was great deal of fault-fnding with the
decisions of Umpire Lane. The heavy
batting of Farrell, Wood, Powell, Hanlan,
and Mansell for the visitors, and of Dal-
rymple and Corcoran for the home team,
brought out applause, Pfeffer made
some very bad errors, and is batting mis-
erably. Score by innings:
ChioagOs .......i Q Q 49, 3 %
Earned runs--Chicago 2, Detroit 6.
First base on errors-Chicago 2, De-
troit 5.
First base on called balls-Chicago 1,
Detroit 2.
Struck Chicago 4, Detroit 4.
Passed balls-Detroit 3, Chicago 3.
Total base hits-Chicago II, Detroit 81.
Two base hits, Dalrymple 2, Williamson,
Goldsmith, Wood, Bennett 2, Mansell 3.
Three base hits-Weedman, Farrell,
Powell, Hanlan, Corcoran.
Time of game-Two hours and thirty
minutes.
Umpire--Lane.
At Columbus -Philadelphias Z; Column
bus 4.
At Pittsburg -Alleghenys 16; Metropol-
itans 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I
vance,.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
New York, May 9.-Stocks were in
clined to be little more active to-day,
thoughirregular. st. Paul was the leader,
and sold above los. New York Central
did not hold its own, and declined from
the opening. Denver was steady; its earn
ings, including the Salt Lake line, increas
ed $4,000 during the first week of this
month. Reports of trouble in the Iowa
pool caused weakness in the afternoon.
Rock Island & Burlington sold off in con-
sequence. There was a good deal doing
in Pullman. Itsold up to 12915, a rise of
2 per cent. from yesterday. Richmond &
Danville fell from 67115 to 65. The coal
stocks were all lower. The market closed
very quiet-prices as general thing at
the lowest for the day. Aside from the
active inquiry for bonds for investment
purposes, there are syndicates constantly
being made up for turn in various issues.
A party has lately been made up to buy
$1,000,000 West Shore and Buffalo bonds.
Another interest is in Atlantic & Pacific.
Others are being offered, and their opera
tions Will develop in q few days. If this
movement progresses naturally, its effect
will soon be seen in the investment stocks.
Dispatches from Mr.. Willard are very
hopeful in regard to business on the North
ern Pacific and Oregon Navigation lines
Mr.. Willard telegraphs, after crossing the
gap between the ends of the Northern Pa
cifc road, that track laying will certainly
be finished in August. There is a good
deal of talk to- day about the probability of
an early advance in the Willard stocks, al
though people usually well informed think
there should be no inside movement until
therecan be one based onthecom pletion of
the road 1t is reported that the Gould par
ty shortened their trip week on account
of the Gould-Seney combination. The
intention was to have returned
but it was thought best to adjust some
further details before Mr.. Gould went over
the road. Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Sage are
reported as talking very confidently of the
prospect for business throughout the west
during the current year.
- WIN AAAAOAAAAON " PSAo'OA ooANA Wills oACCl
noon: "There is a good deal of trouble
brewing in connection with Lake Shore.
The action of Judge Ranny, in protesting
at the annual meeting against the ratifca-
ton of the purchase of the Nickel Plate
stock is likely to develop into a strong op-
position. An effort was made to have Mr..
Paine and Mr.. Stone come back into the
directory, but both declined to do so. Mr..
Paine has been placed at the head of the
opposition. 1t is said that Commack has
covered his short contracts, and says he
has no remaining interest in the market
except some 800 shares of Denver, which
he proposes to hold. He also states that
he has ratired from Wall street speculation
permanently and never again will take an
active part in the street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
The Drive-WeIl Case
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 9.-The federal
court is in session. Judge Shiras has just
concluded reading the opinion of the
United States circuit court in the
drive-well cases, in which the court
declares that Green's patent is null and
void; first, for abandonment, he having
given it to the public for several years
before applying for patent; second, for
priority of use, other and similar devices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Duluth Wheat Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

DULUTH, May 9.-The markets on 'change
to-day were somewhat higher; 1.12 was bid for
No. hard spot, held at lib; one car of No.
spot was offered at 1,l2; 1861 was bid for one
car of No. spot, held at 1.O719; CSC was bid
for No. spot; LII was bid for No. hard sell
Ter May; l06sz was bid for No. / hard seller
June, held at 1.1s19; 1.l2 was bid for No.
l hard seller year; I.1411 was bid for No. /
hard seller September. Receipts, wheat 1888
bushels; in store 1,583,30S bushels. Corn, re-
ceipts 7,245; in store 53,54S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Election of Officers,

New YORK, May 9.-The board of mana
gers of the Delaware and Hudson cana
company to-day elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Thomas Dick
son, president; Robert NJ. Oliphant, vice
president; Colonel F. Young, general man
ager; Jas. G. Haiti, treasurer, and F. NJ.
Oliphant, secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

again easing off to about the lowest point
of the day.
Some 1900 live hogs were received to-
day and sold early 5@1Oo higher but later
on reacted to the full extent of the adj
vance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
NO. 100

having been in use many years before his
alleged discovery; third, for want of novel
ty, the Milwaukee we'll, so -called, and other
devices having been used long prior. The
reissue of the patent is also declared void
for the reason that it grants other and
broader claims than the original,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Buffers Rumpus.

Boston, May 9.-The legislative COM
mittee investigating the validity of Gov.
Buffers first veto, had the governors
private secretary before them to-day, but
he refused to give any facts relative to the
sending in of the veto, or in regard to his
relations with the governor. He said
his refusal was under directions. If Gov.
Butler has refused to approve bills amount
ing to $1,400, signed by Wilmington,
superintendent of the indoor poor, and
Sanborn, inspector of state charities, as
they have not taken the oath of Office.
He says they are not legal officers of the
state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
WASHINGTON.
MORE TRIBULATION FOR THE CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION.

Malone and the President at Loggerhesds
The Latter Too Kind to Riddleberger-
The Business of the Supreme Court-Re-
movaI of the Crow Indians-Various De-
partmental Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

HOME TO INDIANA.
John G. New, acting secretary of the
treasury, left Washington this evening for
a short visit to Indianapolis.
INCREASED EXPENSE.
It is estimated at the postofice depart
ments that under the recent change in
computions commissions of fourth-class
postmasters an expenditure of 100000
more than would be required under the old
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

him with an attempt to bride Assembly
man Armitage, of this city, during the
session of the New Jersey legislature.
THE THOMPSON TRIAL.
HARRoDsBURG, KY, May 9.-When the
twelve jurors were accepted and about to
be sworn, the counsel for the prosecution
asked that the jury be sent out of the
court room, while he made a statement.
The jury retired and the prosecutor stated
that he had ascertained since the accep-
lance of the jury that one of them, Theo-
dore Barto, was under indictment in this
court for shooting with intent to kill and
he asked that he be excused from serving
on the jury. After hearing the arguments
the court granted the request. The de-
Tense noted an exception to the ruling, but
another juror was accepted. Hon. Phil.
B. Thompson, the defendant, was arraign-
ed, pleaded not guilty and the opening
statement of the case was made by the
counsel for the prosecution.
QUICK DEATH VERDICT.
GAINESVILLE, Ark, May 9.-The jury in
the case of Jim Herndon, one of the Little
Rock and Fl. Smith railroad train robbers,
who murdered conductor John Cain, have
first degree, after being out thirty minutes.
The prisoner is being tried in Clarksburg
on change of venue from Franklin county.
MURDERED AND MUTILATED.
CUERo, Tex, May 9.-John Coggins has
been murdered and his face horribly mu-
tilated to prevent recognition. One Nit
owich has been arrested on suspicion.
DESPERATE KILLED.
BEAUMONT, Tex, May 9.-The sheriff of
Grimes county has passed through here
with two desperadoes captured in Newton
county after desperate battle, in which
desperate character named Perkins was
killed.
DRUNKEN SHOOTING.
COLUMBUS, Ga, May 9.-The Young
Mems Catholic union went on picnic to-
day, and returning on the train Herschel
Lyon, while drunk, shot and dangerously
wounded Jas. Alexander and David John
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY

NEWARK, N. j., May 9.-Ex-Speaker of
the assembly, Jno. Egan, of Elizabeth,
was arrested and lodged in Essex county
Jail last night, having been arrested on an
Indictment of the grand jury charging
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

Don't Die in the House.
"Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice,
caches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gophers, &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

law will be necessary to settle the accounts
of fourth-class Offices up to Oct. l, when
the two-cent postage law goes into opera
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
CRIME RECORD.
Il JURY OBTAINED IN THE DUNN
MURDER CASE AT CHICAGO.
Dodge City, Mo-, in the Hands of Gang of
Desperadoes-A Contest Between Rival
Bands of Law Observation-Disclosures At
trays at the South-AIisdeeds In All Parts
of the Country.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

FAR1BAULT, Mimi, May 9.-The trial of
Sage for the murder of Chief of Police
Shipley began to-day. W. D. Keys, M. II.
Kelley and Attorney General Hahn for
the prosecution, j. l.. Townley of Fari-
bault, and W. w. Erwin, of st. Paul, for
the defense. Up to 8 o'clock to night the
following jurors out of eighty summoned
were secured: w. Hogen, @. Hackett,
James Murphy, W. B. Cowan. l.. Anderson.
Joseph Lee, Louis Joachim, W. G. Judd, o
R. Ingram, William O'Brien. Two more
will probably be gotten tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

him with an attempt to bride Assembly
man Armitage, of this city, during the
session of the New Jersey legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
A PAYMAsTER's REUNION,

The paymasters and ex-paymasters of
the United STATES army, who reside in this
city, have extended invitations to all the
paymasters who served in the Union army
during the late war, to attend a reunion
which will be held here in connection with
the meeting of the society of the Army of
the Potomac, on the 10th and 18th inst.
There will be a meeting of the paymasters
on Wednesday at the Ebbitt house, where
they will have their headquarters, and a
large attendance is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
THE THOMPSON CASE.

HARRoDsBURG, KY, May 9.-Five jury
men have been accepted in the case of
Phil B. Thompson, Jr., on trial under in
dictment for the murder of Walter H.
Davis. Four permptory challenges have
been made by the prosecution, while only
two in the defense. The interest in the
case is so great that men are anxious to
become jurors to be able to hear every
thing. This is shown by the answers to
the questions put to the panel. 1t is not
likely the jury will be completed till to-
morrow
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-30
Small Feet, or Big Shoes.

There was another poor fellow, very
small man. who had received very
large pair of shoes, and had not yet
been able to effect any exchange, One
day the sergeant was drilling the COM
pany on the tacings, Right face, left
face, right-about face, and, OF course
watched his mems feet closely to see
that they went through the movements
promptly. Noticing one pair of feet
down the line that never budged at the
command, the sergeant rushed up to
the possessor of them, with drawn sword,
and in menacing tones demanded;
what do you mean by not facing
about when tell YOU? I'll have you
put in the guard-house. "
"Why, ! did, sergeant" said the
trembling recruit,
you did not, SIR! Didn't | watch
your feet? They never moved an inch. -"
"Why, you see said the poor fell
low, "my shoes are so big that they
don't turn when do. go through the
motions on the inside of them. o-"Rec-
elections ofa Drummer BoB" IN ST.
Nicholas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-30
A Boy Who Would SHUTTER ifhe did not
Whistle

A recent addition to the Newsboys'
Home, Philadelphia, is bright-looking
lad who halls from Syracuse, n. T., and
glories in the name of Michael Connolly.
Michael is probably among the most re.
markable whistlers of the age. He
whistles every time he opens his mouth
to speak, and frequently is compelled
TO whistle after every word he uttcrs
ut just seems like I'd bust if / don't
whistle, he remarked to reporter yes
terday afternoon, and he whstled no
less than four times in saying it. The
lad is professional itinerant bootblack.
He was taught TO whistle as cure for
a most aggravating case of suffering.
So violent were the attacks that Michael
would be thrown into commissions when
he attempted TO speak and he declared
that several times he was nearly stran-
gled to death in making efforts to talk.
One day two years ago friendly Gus
toner suggested that he should whistle
before he attempted to speak and see
how far that would relieve him. The
boy tried the whistling cure, and the eff
feet was so gratifying and afforded such
relief that he adopted the practice and
continued it until it became q habit
His suffering has almost entirely dis
appeared, but the result has been that
be cannot begin to frame a sentence I'M
til he cas- relieved himself by soft, low
whistle, which is repeated every few
seconds. If he says Thank YOU sir, "
no whistles three times, once before,
once in the middle and once at the end
OF the sentence -Phitadelphia Record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-30

swell, boys said the Old Settler,
Springs with us 'cordin' to the admin
lck, but natur don't seem to be in much
If a hurry to git her new frock on, does
she? They tell me ez they's still two
foot o snow back in the woods, an that
the bars hain't commenced to trapse
round with their cubs yit The way it
looks now, bout all the brook trout
we'll Git fore the first o June II be
suckers. Well, suckers is jest ez good
fish ez swims, if they'm only left to
swim. When you come to ketchin an
eatin' of EN- you Spite 'em. Whenever
[ see man ez kin spend his time fish
IN for suckers, / alters thinks to my
self, 'Thar's a fust-class mule driver
split. ~
"Well, Major" said the Sheriff. who
had been sucker fishing nearly all day,
Il think fishing for suckers amt any
worse than bobbin for cells, and every
one knows that if there is one thing you
like better than another it's bobbin' for
cells.
Right YOU are! He's genewine
hunter, he is, an don't wait fur his VIC
tuals to come tloatin' long inter his
mouth, Take nice, cool night, when
they amt no moon, but when they's
plenty stars a lookin' down at you from
the sky an a blinkin' up at you from
the water
IAN you git in your boat an row out
on the river, or out on the pond, an ev-
cry chug O the oar-lock stirs up an echo
over 'ginst the hills, an ev'ry swish o
the oar blade breaks the water inter lit
tie waves ez turns white, y If they war
kinder skeert o bein, rustled round
like that. An bime by you git to the
place where you'm goin to anchor,
cause you know they's cells thar, jest a
layin' low for suthin new TO pounce on.
An you anchor an sink yer bob, big ez
yer fist, an in essn the wiggle Of a
tadpolc dip comes Mr.. Eel's teeth inter
the bob. They amt no mistakin' it.
He telegraphs it up the stick ca proper
ez kin be, an you feel it 60 clear tt
your shoulder, an distribit itself from
yer topknot to yer toes. Then you be-
gin ter raise him. You handle him ca
gentle ez If he was yer sweetheart
Steady an slow! Steady Thar yor
have him to the top o the water! Now's
yer time TO lose him II you don't lool
sharp! You rest second, then zip! an
thar you have him in the boat, not 8
layin' like Il stick, but slashin an
fghtin' ez il he know'd jest what durr
fool he'd ben maxim o. hisself, an
wanted you to know, b'gosh, that ht
know'd IL.
you larn suthin' bobbin' for cells
boys The way he sticks to the Dol
larns you when you git good thing
hold onter it; an the way he fights ar
ter he gifts him in the boat larns you
b'gosh, TO never give up when you ar
down, an TO never die till you have TO
SO don't come n talkin' TO me abou
sucker iishin' ben' a sport like bobbin
fur GELS, Sheriff, cause won't have it
b'gosh' llmighty." -- Correspondence o
Tic NeW York Sm. 'm