davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

No trading in beef Cattle; dressed beef sides do
American refrigerator beef is quot,d in Liverpool
at 1Olhc per h. Sheep and Lllrbs-uarkei easier
for Sheep; frner and 1.,aier per IL higher for
Lambs extremes for Sheep So 6Ol1 %: Tor sc"r
lings So 5OaG 50; for spring Lambs S1s9 Hogs
weak and lower 1T 81 = ,a1 80 per ltU LIS
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Jane 3.-Cat!lc -
market slow and 5a10c lower; shipping steers
81 3Oa5 55 stockcrs and feeders 81 9Ori 90 !:
COWS, bulls and mixed 81 5Oa3 TO- bulk 81 3Oi3;
through Texas Cattle So 75a4 IS. uogs-markct
slow early and sc lower, closing strong: rough
and mixed 50 65a4 05: packing aud shipping
So O0a4 10: light So 7Oal 15 sheep-market
steady; natives $2s4 40; Texans 81 15a3.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET June 3.-Shcep
and Lambs-There have been no arrivals nc the
yards since Monday, and all of that days offer
ings have been sold ut the current prices.
Hogs-The receipts number $50 head since
Monday, all of which, with the remainder of tho
offerings of that day, have been disposed of at the
rates ruling then.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNE 4. 1856.
Sun rises 36 Sun scts.... ......7 20
ARRIVED.
Schr ] w Ponder, Philadelphia. to W A Smoot
& Co.
PASSED UP
Schr Bayis Wood, Kenncbunk for Washington.
I'D 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

NEW YORK, June 1 Stocks dull and steady
Money easy at 1laa2ls Cotton dull and
steady; uplauds 3-l6; Orleans 9as future:
dull and steady. Flour firm aud quiet, Wheat
better. Corn lower. Pork steady at $9a9 %
mess Pork steady at $40. Lard firm at Sc l 5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

LYNcHBURG MARKET, June 3.-Thesc is sti
bat little, if any, change TO note in the market
for + lour or grain, and the receipts of the latte
are light Receipts of Tobacco are fair, but th
market is quiet and prices weak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Virgnia Gs conso IL
dated 80 with July coup; past.duc coupons "a y
lO.I0s 39l, new IS 61;E! Cotton steady
miding 9ls. Flour quiet and steady Howard
st. and Western super 50 5Ol3 90; do extra
IS 1Oa:. 50; do family 81 OOri 90; City Mills
snpcr - 3ol:i co; do extra So 25at Oh: do Rio
brands "a 5Oai 10; l'atapscu family 50 10; do
supcrlative patent s. 30 Whcat-Southcrn steady
and firm Western higher and active; Southern
red SASS: do amber SSa90; No Maryla 81 u
a95El No = Western winter reI spot 80 ihaS4 |;
July s4*saS5ia; Aug s54ss5h; cornmsouth-
crn higher for white; yellow lower; Western
steady aud quict Southern white 43a15ih do
yellow .i21&p43ts; Western mixed spot and juno
l3Lla43"s; July 43;t, bid; Aug 4lii bid; steam
or lOal0ls Oats lower and dull Southern Boa
40 Western white 36a39; do mixed 3la31 :;
Penna i5ai0 Rye lower and quiet at 6Sa1n:
Hay dull and easier prime to choice Western -
a13 80. Provisions higher, and fairly active,
Mess Pork 50 50aSiO. Bulk meats shoulders
and clear rib sides packed 5lfnG'4. Bacon
shoulders GA clear rib sides : hams 11sl2
Lard-refncd IA. Butter dull Western packed
1Oa13; creamery 1Ga19. Eggs quiet ct l l lha12.
Coffee steady: Rio cargoes ordinary to fair S'Ela
s5s Sugar lower; A soft GLs. WhiskcY firm at
81 19a1 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

Flour is ir;ncr, with an improved feeling, on
account of the recent alvanco in Wheat Tho
offerings of grain on Change to-day were small.
Wheat is fairly active for choice grades. which
arc roadiy sold to both buyers and millcrs, while
damaged and common lots do not fully partake Of
tho advance. Corn, Rye and Oats are steady.
Produce is abundant and lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
Cattle Market


NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, June Sleeves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

CHICAGO, June 4.-Juiy Wheat rs; Augu
commands Il premium July Corn 352.. Jul
Oats 81 BIG. July Pork 50 81 iaa$S GO. Jul
Lard So O2lS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

RICHMOND MARKET, June 3.-Vcry little d.
ing in the Flour or grain markets. Flour is i
good supply but limited demand. Receipts
Wheat fair but market dull and no sales reporte
TO day. Sales of good white Corn ct is. No othe
transactions reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

I ONDON PURPLE!
il LONDON PURPLE!
For potato bugs just received at
mv1t W. f. CREIGH ION & cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

4 LARGE LOT OF FULL REGuLAR-MADE
~ HOSE for children that have been selling for
25c reduced to lie at
milo AMOS =. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

itASTORINE! CASTORINE!--Baum's ever
x ready Casto1inc, perfect olcr for Bugcics,
Wagons, Carts, &c. Never Gums; Never Chills.
For sale by Tie9l w. Z. CREIGHTON & co.
GARDEN WHEELBARROWS for sale very
w cheap at SIS King street, corner of Royal.
Call and see.
my1l ]. It. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

EALBRiGGAN SHIRTS for men; long and
- short sleeves, very fine quality, at soc. FoI
sale by
my14 AMOS 3. SLAYMAkE FIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Four Railroad Mishaps in Less
Than FOrty-eight Hours.

The past two days have been pecu-
Iiarly unlucky for the U .ah & Northern
Railroad people.
On Sunday morning a couple Of en-
gines were smashed at the Butte depot,
and the engineers in charge OF them
have been summoned, and leave to-day
for Pocatello to explain the accident to
Superintendent Blickensderfer. The
details of the smash-up were published
in yesterdays Miner.
The next accident recorded was at
Silver Bow, where an engine and ca
boose were ditched by being run into by
a train of freight cars. The train was
being made up at the time, and a couple
of engines were attached to il. No
body was hurt, but the engine and ca
bose, which stood on a siding, were
badly damaged.
The next disaster on the list was re-
corded at 40 p m, when freight train
No. 6l3, from.Spring Hill to Butte, was
derailed. II seems that the section la
borers had removed a rail to repair it,
and before the engineer OF the freight
could respond to their signal his engine
ran into the break. Nobody was in
jured By this accident. and the engine
was replaced on the rails after two
hours hard work.
What might have been a very serious
accident occurred yesterday to the reg
ular passenger train from Helena to
this city. The train. in charge Of Con-
ductor West and with Engineer Else at
the throttle, pulled out of Garrison at
2.l5 pm, and had run about thee
miles when the engine struck a rail
which had been expanded by the in
tense heat of the day. and jumped the
track. After humping along for dis
lance of fifty feet over the sleepers the
locomotive t5rned oTer on its side,
dragging with it the mail and baggage
car. Just as soon as the engine left the
track Engineer Else reversed his lever
aud applied the air brakes, and his
prompt action undoubtedly prevented
many passengers from being at least
seriously injured. The plucky engineer
and his fireman stuck TO their engine
TILL she stopped, and escaped injury,
while the inmates of the baggage car
received only a slight shaking-up.
When the baggage car turned over, its
rear coupling became detached. which
saved the passenger car behind il from
sharing its downfall. Messengers were
at once dispatched to the nearest tele-
graph station, and telegraphs informed
the railroad officials at Garrison and
Silver Bow of the accident. Engine No
90 was ut once sent from Silver Bow to
the rescue. and the switch engine was
dispatched from the Garrison yard
The passenger coaches were pulled
back to Garrison, and the work o.
clearing the track was completed a
/ 1880 O'Clock last night. At IL O'Clock
the train started for Butte, hea ded By
engine 90, and at $3.50 this morning ar
rived safely in Butte. The overturned
engine was left by the wayside, but vii
be brought to Butte to-day.-Butt
/ Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

many a paper built up name and a
Iible suit upon what / have written,
and yetI am almost unknown When
people ask: Who is Veritas and where
does be live7 no one seems to know. He
l. mn seven flights of stairs in a hot
room that smells Of old clothes and neg
Iected thoughts. Far from the mad
ding throng," as Constant Reader has
so truly said. sat alone, with no per
sonal property, but an overworked cos
tume. a strong love for truth, and q
shawi-strap full of suggestions to the
oyer-estimated man who edits the
So / battle on, with only the meager
and fiea-bitten reward of seeing my
name in print anon" as Constant
Reader would say. All have to
fork over to posterity is my good name,
which beg leave to sign here.
VERITAs.
Bill Nye in Chicago Netrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
N.rar give Up

II you are suffering with low and de,
pressed spirits, loss OF appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak eonstl-
tuition, headache, or any disease OF
bilious nature. by al means procure q
bottle Of Electric Bitters. You viii be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
that VIII follow: you viii Be inspired
with new life; strength and activity
viii return: pain and misery win cease.
and heneeforth YOU will rsioice IN tns
praise Of Electric BittsrS. Sold At nfty
cents bottle By z. O. II. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

rEE BzsrsaLvn Ii the World fer cuts.
Bruises, sorss, Ulcers, SAIL hesa.a-
aszer Sores, letter, ChaPPsd hands-
Chnelsirs Corns. and all BIKE Ersp
nons. and positively cure, P1lss. or ns
pay required. II n GUARANTEES 70
perfect sstisfsctssn. or money roeAes~
rrlce trenty-zvs esnts per esA
Ter tais 81 L O. n J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gllmore's Aro-
matte Wine viii cure you1 For sale al
a. C.Smith & Co.'s Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

WILLIS L. CULVER, Of Pavilion.
n. Y, says hat GiImore's Magnetic
Elixir cured him Of a long standing
Throat and Lung Trouble. For sale at
i. c. Smith & Cos Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
I.aphsm's Dress and Cloak House.

DresSpRking in all its branches.
SpeciH tttention given 70 orders from
the fkrtry. Orders filed on s., II
notice Ready-made Dresses kent on
hand. Agent for McCalps Bazsr Pat
terms. No. ~ W, Eirs; South Street :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

Snow, Central, you're posted, come,
give US your views.
In a brush at the front whats the
powder to use"
He winked at a star as he pulled his
cigar.
And slowly replied, Ia 5r,isa O.. he
front
I never use powder, but-SoZoDONT. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
syrup ofFtrs.

Manufactured by the California Fie
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. Is Va
lures Own True Laxative This pleas.
ant CalifornI1 LIQUID fruit remedy may
be had Of A. G. Smith & Co., at 80 cents
OF 81. II Is the most pleasant.
pi ompt, and effective remedy known 10
cleanse the system; 10 act on the Liver.
Kidneys, and Bowels gently vet thor.
oughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds. ard
Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indlges-
ton, and kindred ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
1T CAUSED THE CYCLONE.
= Local Weather Prophet EXPLAINS
1.-The Weather Next Month.

s.The dates for storms and planetary dis
turbances in June" said Mr.. NJ. n. Kel-
logg, weather prophet, will be from the 1st
to the 3rd; 18th to 18th; 18th to 10th; goth
and 21st and 10Th to 2Sth. The rains and
storms severe or light, will occurr on or
near these dates. Last year the storm
periods were slightly ahead of the dates
given. June will be rather stormy
month. 1t will also be cool month, the
temperature going below the average mean.
The sun enters Cancer on the 21st when
spring ends and summer begins. In giving
these dates, do not take into consideration
slight local rains or storms. bnt the dates
given are for the time of occurrence of
lively planetary disturbances for some place
in the United States. The June
storms will probably reach into
July. Thus, far the present year
the severe storms have occurred on
the dates | gave and On which calculated
they would occur. On April IA, Mercury
was in Aphelion, and in line and longi-
tude with Uranus. That condition was
one of the chief causes of the cyclone in
this state on that date. Mercury has more
to do with storms in the United States
than any other planet. If carefully
studied by farmers and those interested
they will notice these facts. A low
barometer, either north, central or south.
will indicate accurately the beginning and
the severity OF storm" Mr.. Kellogg
expects to prepare an interesting quarterly
report of his observations, which he will
complete On July 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
IS THE BOY GUILTYa
Partial Hearing IN Kelburs's Case

Partial nearing IN AeiDurT7S Case
for Alleged Criminal Assault.
a partial examination of the alleged case
of assault on six-year-old daughter of
William Nicholson by Herman Kelburg
was had, and the case was adjourned until
Tuesday next Several young women ac-
quainted with Kelburg state that he has
always conducted himself about Nichol-
sons house in a harmless manner. that he
has been hard-working boy and kind and
considerate toward every one about the
house, especially the children. It
seems Nicholson accused him of prom
Using to marry his daughter" 1.-THE child
years old,) Kelburg denied this in his in
nocent sort of language, the boy not having
much idea of the use of English wordc,
whereupon. it is stated by witnesses, that
Nicholson drew heavy walking cane and
felled the boy to the ground, striking him a
Lumber of times and rendering him in
sensible. The assailant then sent for an
officer. and had the bleeding, insensible boy
arrested for disorderly conduct, and he now
lies in the county jail awaiting completion
of his trial on that charge. 1t was stated
in the municipal court that complaint will
be filed against Nicholson, charging him
with brutal assault. Kelburg's parents live
in Wisconsin,. He has been in st. Paul
about two months.
Nelson Ness was accused of violating
the ordinance requiring warning lights to
be placed at street distractions. The
hearing will occur on Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
AMUSEMENTs.
Prospects that Edwin Booth Will
be Here in , une.

Several days ago it was understood that
Edwin Booth. the great tragedian was nego-
tisting with Manager Scott for a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand. 1t was said at the
Grand last night that Manager Scott had
written home that he has completed arrange
ments with Booth whereby he will play a
weeks engagement in the Grand the latter
part of June.
Denman Thompson, in his new play, 'sThe
Old Homestead has occupied the Grand the
past week and has done fair business, but
not such as the excelency of the compan y
merited. The play is quite as interesting as
Joshua Whitcomb," Of which Character Mr..
Thompson was the originator.
MRS. TOM THUMB.
Sayinfa Warren, who was married years
ago in New York to Tom Thumb, will be at
the Seventh street museum this week. Mrs.
Thumb was recently married again to the
Italian midget, Count Malgri. and he will ap-
pear with his wife during the week. They
have company composed of Baron Little
finger and other weIl-known little people, and
viii give an unique entertainment. Barnum
conceived the idea of a public marriage be-
tween Lavinia Warren and Tom Thumb and
spent large sums for the ceremony. The
press, public men and noted people were in
yited and the papers were full of the mar
rage. Thumb, after playing several years
under Barnum's management struck out for
himself and acquired quite a fortune. HE
lived at Taunton, Mass. Both Tom Thumb and
his wife were good entertainers, and Thumb
was considered quite sport, spending large
sums on yachts, horses and billiards-his
favorite sports. Mrs. Thumb, after her late
husbands death, retired from public life I'M
til her marriage with the count. They then
organized party and played under their own
management, and until this last month could
not be Induced to appear in a museum on ac
count of salaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
FLORAL OFFERINGS.
use OF Flowers, Where They Are
R0uHht, luxury and EcOnOiny,t

It may not be generally known to lovers
OF flowers that there is on Cedar street,
corner of Second, just behind bubbles
fancy dry goods store, a flower store where
at all seasons of the year will be found in
luxuriant growth the choicest flowers known
to horticulturists. also an unlimited stock
Of cut flowers, gathered daily. Should YOU
desire to step off Third street for awhile
and visit this city greenhouse of E. V.
Beales, yon will be astonished, not only at
the flowers in pots AND cut flowers. but the
elegant designs in which they are arranged.
St Paul has long needed a store of this
kind where flowers can be bought at rea-
sonsble figures at any season OF the year,
and now she may be said to have gotten
one. Not only is this branch Of the bust
ness attended to with thorough complete
ness. but under Mr.. Beales' own super
vision, gardens are laid out and kept in order,
all kinds and forms of floral decorations
are made, rooms are decorated for balls,
parties and weddings. Another feature, of
the business which also receives the atten-.
ton Of Alr. Beales is thatof seeds and bulbs
ana UP to the presen. he is gratitiea to
know that in every Instance seeds and bulbs
SOLO by him have given unqualified satistac-
ton. 1t might here be mentioned that he
Is making extensive arrangements for Dec
Grafton day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Prepared by the Committee From
Merriam Park.

The committee appointed by the citizens
Indignation meeting at Merriam Park a
week ago, consisting of Judge Baker, A.
C. Clausen and D. M. Sullivan, have pre-
pared the following:
Whereas, AT a duly authorized election
held in the Seventh ward of the city of st.
Paul on the 4th day of May, 1885, Mr.. A. r.
ward by large majority of the legal votes
cast at said election; and
Whereas, At recent meeting of the COM
mon council of the city of st. Paul, the can
vass of the results of the said election was
made, and the said council, with q shameful
and shameless disregard of public opinion.
and in direct violation of all precedent, law
and established usage, refused and failed to
declare the said a. B. Robbins the duly
elected alderman of said ward; ""2
Resolved, That this body of citizens in
open meeting assembled, representing the
sentiments of large majority of legal voters
of said ward, and of all law-abding citizens
of said ward, irrespective of former personal
or party affiliations, do most emphatically
protest against the high-handed attempt to
defeat the lawfully-expressed win of the ma
iority, and force upon them candidate I'M
inistakably and emphaticaily rejected at the
polls.
Resolved, That the voice of the law-abidine
citizens of this ward, as expressed in the cleo
ton of A. B. Robbins. must and shall be re-
spected. ana that they will tolerate no at
. tempts at iisfrauchisement no schemes nor
subter fuges; that they recognize no repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
PRESS CLUB CONCERT.
Everything Favorable to a Most
Successful Affair.

Successful Affair.
With the concert to be given at the Grand
opera house tomorrow night, under the
auspices of the Press club, the amusement
season will close at the Grand. The closing
bids fair to be most suspicious. The talent
that has been secured is the best that St.
Paul affords, in the several parts that have
been selected. The arrangements have
been in the hands of a competent commit
tee that has worked hard to perfect every
detail. the program has been carefully Sc
lected and the public has re-
sponded generously at the boX-office.
The success of the undertaking seems as
Sured so far as the club is concerned and
from the talent that will participate and
the patronage that is already secured. the
event cannot be otherwise than a notable
one in the musical history of the CITY,
Never have so many of the local stars APP
peared at single event The program for
the evening is as follows:
PART I.
Overture-"Der Wanderers Ziel' .Suppe
Seibert's orchestra. '
Cavatina-"O, My Fernando .Donizetti
Miss Mae Murphy.
Quartette and Chorus-Finale of Act l.
Opera, Aldo (by request),.. -. .Jannotta
Misses Shave and Murphy, Messrs. McLach-
Ian and Gehan, and Signor Jam
notta's Glee club
p;ono J a Novelette,. ...Scharwenka
Polonaise -. Moszkow ski
Mr.. Charles B. Pottgieser.. ''
Bass Solo-.vThe Yeoman's Wedding
SOM" ..Ponlatowski
Mr.. John GehaI.
PART II.
Observation-Disclosures .Kerssen
Seibert's orchestra.
Soprano Solo-"Angel's Serenade'' -. .Braya
Miss Alice Shave, with yioloncello obligato
by Miss Marie Geist.
Romance for viola and flute. Popp
Messrs. NJ. Stevenn and NJ. Guibert.
Soprano Solo and Chorus-s'Now Tramp
DER Moss and Fell'' Bishop
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and the Glee club.
March-Tannhauser Wagner
Seiberts orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
.NExT,, JUST TIE SAME.
Henry Smith and His BARRIERS AR
rested.

Complaints have been filed in the NUM-
cipal court by George F. Phillips, president
of the BARRIERS Protective association,
against Henry Smith. proprietor of the
Merchants hotel barber shop, and his en-
ployes, Judge" Field, John Schaffer, John
Q. Adams and ohm Johnson, charging them
with violation of the Sunday law. The &C
cused are the men who were arrested re-
Gently under the city ordinance closing bar
Der shops on Sunday, on the trial of which
test case the ordinance rather received set
back as to its constitutionality. AS result
of the dismissal of the case at that time
1t seems Smith has been conducting his
business on Sunday. The BARRIERS opposed
to Sunday work concluded to try Smith
once more, this time under the penal code
in relation to the observances of the Sab
bath. The hearing of the case, which
promises to evolve considerable legal lore
pro and con, upon just what does and what
does not ''goH on Sunday, and another test
case will be the result. 1t is understood
that Col. Allen, proprietor of the Mer-
chants hotel, proposes to back Smith in his
efforts to run his establishment on the Sab
bath as "a necessary adjunct to the hotel, y
and with this determination considerable of
a contest and exhaustive argument may be
anticipated. In the interim, it is stated,
the Merchants barber shop will be in active
operation to-day.