davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
kansas CITY Grain an Froda uee Market
kansas City. Sept, p, 1855


lac Daily indicator REPORTS
FLOUR cyiaL
jlu0tsfions. Csr lots. LX,IG5 Xxx. 1Bol -
saU1ly. foo1 IS; ohoicss S581 f5s t3uoy,
In bDlss 8 250s 50; buckWheat, Anchor mills. g 20
sale Of one car lot BY sample atSl 80.
WHEAT.-Receipt 1858 bus shipments 900
bushels; liz store. 725s70 bushels me mar
10. 2rs6 cssh sales at 7s5z bid. 49, esirads Oe-
tODeT sales G - D-d, q 9azs9' N2tsmneti
9I1E bid, $50 GsEed, No son cash. safes e. So
p3 IN 81 -5Se 6si4 'I 6Sshs ne market 5s
30. ; red cash So es ct 50, oesobe- and
November nominal, the yeat go DID no.
white cash 50 bid.
Nominal, No . cash, % bid; N-vember, 2l]l
asked.
RYE
Nominal, No. 2 cash, A. bid, 50 asked.
C0REEhALs- STEADY. Green, IS, KIN dElsa. 50
FLAX sEEO-l O581 o.
BUTTER- Unchaged.
Qu1t2uonks Orealasrg ana ianeys - coca IS
dne diary 1581s medium 697i Young America
ron 1O91Tc; store PACKED, I21zo; sour and poor
ss4s-weaker It's per dozen
CHICKENE Large, 2 OOg& -; prairie CHI cE9n
MIiIsTUFFs-Tne tanng qu0gall0na for O. Cd
lots as follows: Cornmeal. hrn green, g5950o
steady 6ulk 500 saoEed $50 . Zoe rs. Pear,
hominY 8 Dbl, 3 Is.
-
695c 8 d; evaporatods l28lDo5 peaches, 1gls
l' HAYI Fancy small bales 50 90. large do
'6IHzEEsE-Fun cream. I1o; hata. SIC; YOune
GAME1Teal ducks, 10 / 25 per dozi mai
lard so per dOE.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady.
ICKEN5-GO0d demand fOrlarg5s2 O092 90
.luutAuOnz: OhlckeaA, small 70 medium 90
al 5; old hens, &92 4oi old mixed, 2 %;
HTDEs SED PELTs-Hides. dry mint No. ] 9
% 15c; 30. s. ID, 11cs dry sailed 8 n A1Q Green
galted NO. 4 9 10 &C. green saIpsa 40 2 - y
, ca 8 d leo. Sheep pelts. Dry 2 10 9919c.
POULTRY-MarEeJ weak. Large O09z %
Cj10Gsnons. Old hens, 25per dos; mixed, 2 90
PROVlSIONS-Sugar cured hams lO7zc. dried
beef hams, / New YorE shoulders 554g6Z.
DEY SALT MEAI5-shoulderai $50 Gear
side co. long clear sides $40; clear lid sides
less FORKS so
BkEAKFAsT BACOE-9.
nav "a m ETFiTs-sboblders 9 IS. clear
sides, 20, long clear sides 60; clear rib
~ ed AreATs-shoulders $3.50 long clear
sides. S. 50; clear NIB sides 20, short clear
Alf RfFl.s \ - sFEF-g 90.
BARREL MEATs-Bonele@ PORK, 70 so olsas
pork u 90; mess pork. IL o.
LARD-ChOice uerCes Doc
TALLOW-HO. J. So No. &c.
sORGHUM-Bright. sweet and clesr, 2lc per
BROOM CORN-Hurl 4l85c. self working 5E8
sc, common 80 @ crooked S4@41sG ,-
HODLs-MtGsour1 16C-ns1FT lll9s 4ea
nc; light dne 1902Io; medium 198zloi ne
dunn combing, 21c; coarse combings l7919ci
low and carpet 12815c. Kansas and EehregEa
heavy 6ne i8C816c; Light hne, 168lgo; medium
1920; medium COmbing ......s coarse comDlngs
1I0I4; low and carpet, 9G12; Tub Waanod-
cn0ioe Z80S0G; medium 280Soci dlngy and
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount "a gram re-
esfvsd. withdrawn and ia store Is regular elsVs-
tors. Is reported 70 the Board OF Trade bg-oET:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
THE ANSWER.

A cathedral, calmly waiting.
Sweetly ringing out It's chime,
Calling, calling as In pity
Where the tumult Of the city
Cries aloud from life or crime.
Aultitudes in restless gurging
swell a discOrd harsh and W1lds
Sounds of fighting and Of swearing
Voice of Laughter ana Departing
AND. the sObbings Of q child.
Voices shril1 and voices pleasant
Nj gle with the tread Of feet
TambOurines ana songs and gladneSB.
ones OF hucksLers, draWl OF sadness
From the beggars on the street.
Over all the bells are Ginning
In mellow cadence long
Harmony to discOrd Calling
Like q benedictiOn falling
On a deafenCd needless throng.
Thus into the dome Of heaven
Rises eaTth's discOrdant cry,
Human wants are claBplng ever
can things work for good togelher
Chimes the anthem from on high.
The AdUGRc,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03

Hiss Hattie Cochran, of Iowa City.
graduate of the state university Of lows
was awarded q certificate of merit at the
Worlds fair en- a thesis written on q sub.
iect pertaining to natural history. The
subject of Miss COChran's essay was
Leaves" and it was illustrated by near
ly thirty GUS, representing their growth
construction, and development, all dene
by the pen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
KIDNEY-woRM IN SWINE.

New LOEE LE4DuuSs
opium Creek. Neb., Sept. Al Editor
of the Tribune. Please inform me what
ails my hogs and the remedy. There is
q breaking down of their hind parts,
with dragging Of the legs under them.
They eat well, but soon become gaunt
and lean.
Both measles and kidney-Worm cause
the symptoms you mention. Measles
are caused by eating the eggs Of the tape
worm of man (tenia sOlium), and measly
pork is known by the cysts of the para
sites in the flesh, the size Of a grain Of
barley. In the living hog will be found
small, Watery, pink or red pimples just
under the skin. The kidney-WOrm is
named eustrOngylus glgas. 1t Is some
times from one to three inches long and
one quarter to half an inch IN diameter,
and the kidney having been eaten it
then attacks the iuClOsiDg capsule, and
finds its way to the intestinal cavity.
Death ensues from inflammation and nerv-
GUS pTOstFatiOn. The symptoms would
seem to point to kidney-Worma as the diff
ficuity An examination Of the kidneys,
and especially Of the hollow curved pOr-
ton Of the peiVis In which the urine is
seereted, would determine the presence
Of the worm. The kidneys and bladder
may also contain blood. Steady, small
doses of turPentine-say one-tenth Of an
ounce daily-or one-eighth Of a grain of
arsenic, allowing the hocs TO have ac-
cess to the ground, that they may root
would be indicated. It must be confess
ed, however, but little has been done In
removing this class Of parasites from the
system. Affected animals dying, should
be deeply buried, so no others may feed
on their remains. The Offal Of dead ami
mails should not be allowed to be eaten
By swine Sheep carry one state OF eE-
istenee Of the taPeWorm which produces
measles in swine. Trichinas are carried
by cats, rats, mice, and fowls. The an
gleworm contains the germ Of FOup In
fowls. How the kidney-WOrm enters
the body Of hogs is not known. Hence,
prevention against parasites rather than
cure is the safeguard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
AsrosIs1ED a THE slzE o n.
Philadelphia PEosrsl

PhnadeiphIa Progress
Do women know the value Of money!
here IS story which Woul1 indicate
that they do nots
81. 81. was quite SO elderly wealthy
csnslsnan. having for his second VIE O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03

New York contains $500 more We
men than men; Boston has g majority az
1900 women; IN Baltimore there are
1900 more woman than men, and 50 on
ia several others 81 the large eastern
oitiea
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
eOMPARATIVE sTATElIEET.


The following table shows the prices OF wheat
corn. oats and rye st the close Of change to-day
Ia comparison with the previous day ana previous
yearB.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
ELEVATOR REPORTs,

The following shows the amount "a gram re-
esivsd Withdrawn and In store as regular elsVs-
Eors, Is reported 70 the Board OF Trade bC-dGT:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

ing that their fees for the term should be
given to her. The Scandinavian population
were greatly excited by the case, and for
several nights surrounded the county jail
and made one or two Intellectual efforts to
gain an entrance with view to lynching
Teipner. All the circumstances did not
come out during the trial, some of the most
appalling features of the case occurring
subsequent to the assault, and therefore
not being admissible.
The affair first came to light through a
young man named Charles Lundgren, who
reported about Nov. Is to the police that
he had given SIS to Mrs. Teipner, at 213
Second avenue south, for the privilege of
occupying room for a night with young
girl; that he was locked in the room and
left in the darkness with the girl. He as
certained from her that she was sick,
and suffering from violent assaults
upon her person. committed while
she was under the influence of drugs. Her
story moved him to pity and he spent the
night by her bedside, trying to care for her.
In the morning, without saying anything to
the Teipners, he went to police headquar-
tiers and reported the matter. An investi-
cation was made which resulted in Teip-
ner's arrest and the sending of the girl to
Bethany home. Her story was sad enough.
She had gone to Teipners to work as a do
nestle. The first night Nov. y she was
there Teipner had taken her up street on a
preteXt of having her carry home grocer
les. He took her to the rear door of 226
Washington avenue south, and after admit
ting her violated her person. She said that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Notes About Town.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock an ex-
citing runaway occurred. Billor Blink was
driving Dave Staples horse, attached to a
cutter, up Myrtle street In turning the cor
ner at Second the animal became frightened
and ran off, tearing down Second to Chestnut,
down Chestnut and up Main, running ovel
sidewalks and everything else, and finally
stopped by running up against Dyson &
York's saloon. The driver was thrown out in
front of Clark & Davis grocery, tOgeth err
with the buffalo robe which prevented him
from being hurt. He picked himself up and
appeared to take the matter sort of philo-
sophlcally. The cutter looked like it had been
in cyclone.
Yesterday afternoon a very interesting en-
tertainment was given at the high school
building by the grammar school. to raise
money to purchase books for library for
this school. The program consisted of rec-
tations, songs and stereoptican views illus
trating different scenes in American and
natural history, which were explained By the
different scholars. The attendance was quite
large and the entertainment was complete
success. financially and otherwise.
Yesterday in the probate court the admin
istratriX in the estate of Henry G. Brebig-
hauSer, deceased. appeared and submitted her
account, which was examined and allowed.
Decree was made and entered assigning the
estate to the persons thereto entitled by
law.
Ruby, the little daughter of Mr.. James
Gribble, the barber, who fell through the win
dow and cut her eye few days ago, is getting
along nicely and will not lose it, it is thought.
The Saltwater and the West st. Paul polo
clubs will play another game at the rink here
tonight. The Saltwater boys won the last
two games and expect to get this one.
Mr.. Joseph Becker has already moved into
the Union house. and Mr.. Charley Hoffman is
now moving into the other half.
The covering of some of the slippery side
walks, Third street especially, with sand yes
terday was a Christian act.
Yesterday George Hunt was sent up for
six months from Becker county for fraudu-
lently obtaining money.
Manager Parmalee will shortly begin the
work of converting the roller rink into an ice
rink.
Seats for the minstrels will be put on sale
this morning at o'clock.
Judge McCluer spent Friday in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
CARING FOR THE NEEDY.
Only s2.533.23 Expended by tn
superintendent of the Poor.

Only S2.533.23 Expended by the
superintendent OF the Poor.
With cold weather comes an increased
suffering among the INDECENT poor, and
consequently an increased demand upon
the supervisors of the poor, yet the total
expense of the pooh department for the
month of November was only 50, 533. 23 as
will be shown by the following report sub
mitted by the superintendent at the monthly
meeting of the board of supervisors held
yesterday:
During the month 800 applications for
aid were made at the office, and 100 visits
made by the superintendent: III orders for
groceries were given, amounting to S6S5.25,
and 119 orders for wood, amounting to
] $685. the poor patients in the various
! hospitals during the tuonth numbered IS. of
which 20 We're sent during that period, and
SO remained at the end of the month; the
total hospital expenses for the month
were 81, 021.65; the number of inmates in
the poor-house Nov. l was 53, were
sent during the month. and 60 were there
at the end of the month, the total expenses
being 1888. IS: total expenses of the poor
during the month, So. $50. %.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Thomas COnrOy, for lodging furnished
John Weigand for the month of November
$3.50.
Pabody & Whitaker double truss fur
nshed Jacob Heinrich, So.
The bill of Dr. II. n. Avery, for attend
ance upon Christian johnson, was disal-
lowed
The matter of providing wood for the
poor on the flats" in South and East Min
neapOliS was left to the discretion of the Su-
perintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
CoRNERON COPpERs.
A Famine of Small Coins Announced
by the Banks.

A Fla mine of Small CONS announced
by the Banks.
Most of the banks of Minneapolis issued
circulars yesterday explaining the shortage
of cents and nickels IN circulation by the
fact that coinage was suspended about two
months ago. Inquiry at the banks elected
the information that small coin is very
scarce and pennies almost unobtainable.
Letters have been sent to the mint at Phil
adeiphia. but that repository could do moth
ing, having exhausted its supply of cop
pers. Chicago banks have been sending
what pennies they could spare, but the
amount so received did not begin to meet
the demand. Bank messengers run over the
city every morning and pick up the small
change at retail stores, but the latter now
notice the deficiency and are frequently I'M
able to make change. The Minneapolis
office of the GLOBE, through its corps of
newsboys, has been supplying two banks
for the week.
1t is singular what becomes of the
millions of cents in circulation. The belief
is general that such small coins are not
boarded to any great extent, but it is pro
nOunced erroneous. Pennies are boarded
by many more persons than the larger coins
and the proportion lost and destroyed is
very much larger. Small CONS are subject
to accumulation in certain localities, which
seems to be the situation at present. Some
of the larger cities. in the natural course of
trade, get corners ON the cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.
tickets at Overs to-day.

Nevada tickets at DyerS to-day.
Save your pennies, there is famine.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$500, 629.67.
Haverly's Mastodon Ministries will give a
matinee at the Grand to-day.
The water in the river increased yesterday
until the gauge showed thirteen feet.
Old subscribers can get their Nevada tick
cts at Dyer s. Bros. to-day and new sub
scribers also.
The great scarcity of nickels in Minneap-
oils is accounted for by the fact that so many
go every morning for DAILY GLOBES.
The examination of Mace Warner, charged
with stealing Winchester rifle from N. Nc
Henry, has been continued until next Tues
day.
one months residence at the county jail, be-
cause he purloined a Sc coat from S. Kirk
baum.
The Engineers club of Minnesota failed to
secure quorum last evening and an ad-
journment was had until the second Friday
in January.
Herbert Putnam. librarian at the atheneum,
will read paper on the Metaphysics of
Wealth at the meeting of the Political Science
club next week.
Engineer Charlie Fields of the motor line
headlights of the motor to keep the binding
rays from the coaches.
The ..Philharmic," containing much readable
news with reference to Nevada and the pro-
gram of her concert, is issued, and may be
found at Dyer & Bros.
Georgia Kirk Georgia Robinson and Jennie
Jarvis, keepers of houses of ill-fame, paid
So so each as their monthly fines at the mu-
nicipal court yesterday.
The Messiah Advent church has elected the
following trustees for the ensuing year: Aid.
c. W. Clark, jeremiah Spear and Stephen
Jones. The pastor, Rev. w. J. Hobbs, was
retained for another year.
Alex Russell, the man arrested by Henry
Krumweide for stealing two billiard balls from
A. B. Lind's saloon on North Second street,
waived an examination yesterday and was
held to await the action of the grand jury.
Yesterday crew of laboring men were en-
gagged in clearing away the debris in the
upper portion of the Hennepin block. and
just as soon as the insurance adj listers COM
plete their work the repairs upon the burnt
portion will begin.
Il wish it would snow" is an expression
heard on all sides. There is just enough
snow on the ground to make 1t 'betwixed
and between" so to speak. Light seighs
run nicely on the paved streets, but outside
the paved districts the sand is badly mixed
with the snow.
The First Congregational church reelected
Messrs- Wharton and Hammond deacons,
Mrs. Fay deaconess and G. E. Dyer, D. NJ.
Clough and Mrs. J. S. Pillsbury musical COM
mittee. DR.. c. NJ. Bailey was reelected Sun
day school superintendent and Mr.. g. a.
Wheaton assistant. The estimated cost of
the proposed extension of the lecture room is
81. 600.
The Plymouth church society has elected
the following officers: Judge A. H. Young
and L. I. Olds were chosen deacons, and Mrs
G. L. Dale deaconess; H. J Fletcher, church
clerk. aud Mr.. G. B. Shepard, Sabbath school
superintendent. were reelected; c. NJ. Cush-
man and DR.. Albert Shaw were appointed to
the music committee. The total benevo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
4 Mass Meeting to be Held to Agitate the
Abolition Of the Contract System
by the City.
Interesting Verdict Which Will Interest
Those Who Rent Houses to be Used
for Immoral Purposes.
An Unusual Feast for Musfc-Lovins
People--Bentson Bros.'
Creditors.
What Has Been Done During the
Month for Char1ty's Sake--A
Verdant Granger.
WILL LET THE LIGHT IN.
Favor the Abolition of Contracts
To be Investigated.

EaVOT the OK
To be Investigated.
The important event of the special meet
Ing of the Trades and Labor assembly last
evening was the arrangement for an open
meeting at Harrison hall on Monday even
ing. At the last meeting OF the couhch
Aid. Lawrence offered a resolution LOOKING
to the abolition of the contract system IN
city work. and Aid. Gibson introduced
another providing for eight hours as a Gay
work. The assembly proposes TO Dack up
this idea and have called an open mass
meeting to agitate it. An effort VIII be
made to secure Rev. John L. Scudder. DIR.
Simpson and Prof w. W. FOlwell to de-
liver addresses.
The case of Mrs. Ryan, the poor woman
of North Minneapolis, who was so cruelty
treated bv real estate agent came up for
an overhauIing. and the greatest indigna-
ton was manifested. The story current is
that she was unable to pay her rent, which
was only S4, and that while she was sick
abed. with one sick child and disabled
husband, the agent took the windows out
OF the house and exposed the suffering
family to the inclemency of the winter. A
special committee was appointed to give
the case thorough investigation and re-
port to the assembly.
Another matter of interest was in rela-
ton to the recent evictions on the Bohe-
milan flats. 1t is claimed that many hard
ships were wrought by forcing the families
of poor BOhemians to vacate their hutS on
the flats to make way for the railroad bridge
improvements, and the assembly will en-
deavor to get at the facts in the case. A
special committee will investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
MIS-. TEIPNI.

tie indications of it; that she should not
have attempted to escape from Teipners
house nor. at lea st, inform the neighbOrS to
whose house she had been sent daily
fol- water. He attempted to reconcile Mrs.
Teipner's contradictory statements by say
ing that seeming discrepancies and varia-
lions were the best evidence of truthful
ness.
n A. Steadman next followed for the
defense. He spoke quite vehemently and
used very plain language in dealing with
the details of the case. His remarks were
often calculated to create laughter, and
the crowded court room was only
too really to respond to anything in the ma
ture of repartee or wit. The disorder thus
created lead Judge Koon to check the coun-
sci with remark to the effect that this is
no circus. but serious affair."" Mr.. Stead.
man answered that he was as fully aware
of this fact as any one, and after that pro-
ceeded in more subdued manner. In
closing he invoked for Teipner the protec-
ton of the golden rule.
After a short charge from Judge Koon
the Jury retired and in seven minutes re-
turned with verdict
''GUILTY, AS CHARGED"
There was an audible rustic among the
spectators. and murmurs OF approval.
Teipner did not evince much concern and
was almost Immediately taken back to Jail.
Mrs. Teipner whowas si; ting in an ante room
burst into tears and to her little child who
asked whats the matter, ma map" she
answered ~ our papa is going to jail"
This is not the first time that Teipner has
been on trial for a crime against a woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
All Germans Treated Alike.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Vossische lei
tung publishes letter from Schleswig in
reference to President Cieveland's message.
In abiding to that part of the message re-
garding an apparent tendency on the part
OF the imperial government to extend the
scope of the residential restrictions to which
returning naturalized citizens of German
origin are asserted to be liable under the
laws of the empire, the writer says:
The German government treats alike, re-
gardless of where naturalized, all Germans
who emigrate in order to escape military
service and then return to Germany. The
government will not tolerate American or
Danish colonies within its territory. The
Schleswig edict is warning for those liable
to military service if served with desire to
elnigrate and then return as naturalized citi-
zens of another country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Yesterday a crew of men engaged by the
Minneapolis Driving club were set at work on
Park avenue, placing it in condition for the
winters sports. Water was turned on and a
smooth ice foundation will be made.
T. W. Eek. the champion bicyclist Of Can
ada, will participate in a series of race with
W. NJ. Woodside in this city soon.
The members of the Thistle Curling club
had a practice game on the ice at Central
erS have given free use of the ice and a
place in the new building now in course of
erection at the park for the storage OF the
stones and brooms. The club will give eXhi-
billions at the St. Paul ice carnival this win
ter.
BUTLER CHALLENGES COL. NJ LAUGHLIN.
Col. J. H. Mclaughlin, the heavyweight
wrestler of Detroit, arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday, looking well and in firm spirits.
He is guest of the Nicollet house. AS soon
as Adon Butler learned of the coloners adj
vent in the city he issued a challenge to
wrestle him a straight collar and elbow match
lightweight and wresties at 135 pounds,
while Mclaughlin weighs about 215 pounds.
AND CHARLES MOTH, TOO.
Charles Moth, the Gr@co-Roman wrestler,
called at the GLOBE Office last evening and
left challenge for Col. Mclaughlin to
wrestle him Gr2co-Roman match for any
reasonable sum of money. Moth agrees to
win two straight falls. That is, if Mclaughlin
wins fall the match shall be declared in his