davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
MARKET REPORT.
Kansas City Gram ana Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. October %. 1888.
on CHANGE.

KANSAS CITY. October %. 1888.
The Dolly indicator reports:
on CHANGE
WHEAI-ReCeipts at regular elevators since
last report, 1854 bushels; Withdrawals. 100.
bushels. leaving stock in store as reported to the
board of trade to-day. $4,000 bushels
No. red winter wheat Cash, no bids gee
asksa; October, 8. c bid s851c asked; Eoyember.
no bids nor offerings December. sc bid, 955SC
asked; May, 81 90 bid. 81 o. asked.
CORN-Recelpts at regular elevators since last
report. $50 bushels; Withdrawals. 80. bush
els, leaving stock in store as reported to tho
board of trade to-day. 1888 bushels
No. corn-Cash, October, Novem ber and year,
no bids nor Oteringsi May, 5O5so bid, SIAt
OATS-No. cash and October, no bids nor
o1esings: November. no bids nor offerings; May,
2lszc. bio, 25c asked rejected cash. no bids MOI
on rack bv sampIe-No. ? mixed, SIC.
RYE-NO. 2 cash, no bids, 1910 asked; 90
tOber- no bids nor offerings.
FLOUR-Demand good
Quotations are for unestablished brands OF
new. IN carlOts. per half barrel 10 sacks as follows
81 %; fancy, g 90; extra fancy, S22CG2 SO; patent
HAYEReceiprs. 81 cars; market weak. Fancy
Prairie, IS Q; good to medium, s. O-05 so:
fancy timothy, 80 Oli good to choice. S. 90
1POULTRY-Chiokens, receipts were Iiaht.
SRo1ce mems q ~ ~ Fer dozen; small
fat at 10. ducks 81 506s So Der dozen: eesSs
no demand; spring chickens. medium 81 70.
PROVISIONB-We quote: The following QUO
tatlOns are for round lots. Job lots usually 4 C
nlgner. Sugar-Cur6d hams llA4C per lbs break
fast baeOn1ILc per lb.s dried beef s. C. dry. salt
shoulders, 81 sos long, clear sides, 81 IS; clear
rlb sides, s. 25i short clear, 81 IS; smoked
shoulders, IS o; long. clear, So rs; clear lib
sides. Sc IS short clear. s Is.
BUTTER-R=cei fair and market firm.
Creamery fancy 2Sc, good. 2oc; dairy fancy.
1sc; roll fancy, lie; miscellaneous, 1StI5c; store
packed, good 70 choice, 1s916ci poor weak
( at Ice.
CHEESE-We quote; Full cream, twins, ia
GIG; full cream. Yoang America. L.
EdGS-heceipts fa7r snd market firm at / ia
per dozen for strictly fresh csndled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
Didn't Have fashionable clothes.

GREENsBURG, PA, October ga most
peculiar case of suicide occurred here last
night. Two dOmestics working at the resi-
dence of of Mrs. T. j Barclay and her SON
in-iaw, DR.. j. S. Crawford, mutually agreed
to commit suicide for the reason that Meth
or of them had fashionable clothes. Last
evening they visited four different drug
stores, and purchased ia all, forty FIVE cents
worth of laudanum. 1t was decided to take
were Maggie Lloyd, formerly of Latrode,
and Maggie Calvin, Of this place. When
the latter left Miss Lloyd last evening, it
was understood that the act would not be
committed until this evening. TO Miss
Galvin's surprise Miss Lloyd was found
dead in bed this morning. She was about 20
years of age. Miss Calvin told he story Of
the compact, but says that she will not fol-
low her companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

steamer City Of Montreal went to pieces
Saturday night near this port. Friday she
was Overtaken by terrific gale. The engine
broke down and the vessel became unman-
ageable. The captain let loose the tow
the morning the storm pounded her on the
rocks. She finally went to pieces. The crew
Of thirteen, including two ladies, took to the
boats and got to an island suffering the
greatest hardships while there, having moth
ing to eat bat fish, until the W.-B. Hale
picked them up Sunday and landed them
here. The tow IS thought to be lost, also
the tug.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
Iusetoe FnIIer... I5Irzt Ioeor.lon

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 22.-Chief
Justice Fuller to-day delivered his first
opinion in the supreme court of the United
States. The case was that Of the Western
brought here on appeal from the supreme
court Of the state Of Pennsylvania. The
commonwealth levied tax on ali tele-
grams passing over the company's lines
within the state, this tax being imposed re-
CARELESS of the fact that much of the busi-
ness was not confined wholly to the state,
but was to points in other states. The su-
preme court to-day held, through Chief JUS
tice Fuller, that the state was not entitled TO
collect tax except for messages between
points within the borders of the state, and
accordingly reversed the judgment OF the
lower court with costs, and remanded the
case to the lower court for further proceed
Iuus.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
- Authoress aLarried.

Boston. Mass, October 23.-Miss Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps the authOress, AID the
Rev. q. D. Ward of the New York 1ndspsn-
dent, have been married quietly at East
Gloucester. Mr.. Ward Is a summer resident
there, and is an enthusiastic amateur yachts
man. Professor Phelps Of AndOver OBLIGATED.
Miss Phelps has been for many seasons q
resident at East Gloucester, and one OF her
recent publications, 'iJack," a story Of
q Gloucester sailor, aroused storm of ad-
verse comment from the people and pulpit
here. Mr.. Ward is a comparatively young
man. not over 80. Miss Phelps is somewhat
older
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
Kansas City Live stock Market.

The LfUe-StOcs Indicator reports:
b GAIELE-hecelpuss 6,O-U heads shipments,
UUu. Coed grass Tango steers weak and SLOW and
5Gl0c lower. Gamers anal COWS in better de-
maRd ana steady. Good native cows active and
steady, common weak, stOckers and feeders slow
and weak GOOD to choice cOrn-fsd 81 q "a -.
common to medium s. 2514 CO. st0ckers anu
feeders 81 ocz 8 So; grass range steers, 81 eos
I5: cows 81 25e12 IS.
HOGS-Recaipts. 2,5O0 head; shipments. I. sec
The market was strong ana acJIv-. oDauinp re
high-r anu closing weak. Good to choice.
s. 55G35 f5s common to meIionl. - Gusto 10;
skirs and pigs. 8 000t 40
BIdEsP-hec6ipts. $3.50 head shipments, .T65
Market actlv AID steady &, Od So for
C. amen. Good 70 choice mu tOna, s. sees 7Es
common to medium 81 o jG8 ca
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
Ungueee..EaI 800 b ~ . IL.


ST. LOUIS, October ga month since an
effort was made to wreck a Wabash western
passenger train at a point near Mexico No,
and the attempt partially succeeded several
passengers being badly injured. Now comes
two more attempts of ike kind at the same
place. the Chicago q Alton being chosen
this time. Last night the engineer of q CHI
cagO 81 Alton passenger train discovered the
distractions IN time to save MS train. They
were removed and the next tram warned
When the second train reached the spot IS
was found the distraction had been re-
placed. Detectives are hunting Tor the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

PARIs. October 22.-The National is au-
thOrity for the startling announcement that
NJ. De Ersyciuct, the minister of war,
tue budget committee that it VIII
be necessary TO spend z0,000,600 francs
for the purpose of defending the eastern
frontier against g pOssibis German invasion.
It is supposed that II. DeFreycinst found
the present defenses useless against the new
explosives
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
rRAINAIEN ARRESTED.

For the Granddaughter of Victims of the
Mud Run Disaster.
MAUCHE CHUNK, Pa, October 23,-The dis
trict attorney of Carbon county shortly be-
fore midnight last night issued warrants for
the arrest of Henry Cook and Thomas Ma
jOr, engineers, John MuIhearn, Joseph POhl,
lOOkOuts; James Hannigan, fagman, Charles
Terry, Joseph Keithline, conductors, charg-
ing them with gross negligence and Wilful
misconduct for failing to observe precau-
tons and rules which Is their duty to obey
and observe while they were employed in
the conveyance of passengers for the Lehigh
Valley railroad company, causing the great
accident at Mud Run, which resulted in the
killing and injuring Of many persons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
stsbbed - - 80.

.ence that 1t was with difficulty the church
could be cleared.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, October 23.-Engineers
Cook and Major, Conductors Terry and
Keithlan and James Hanuigan, q brakeman
who were found guilty of negligence by the
cOrOner's jury Investigations the Mud Run
disaster, were arrested here this morning
for manslaughter and taken to Mauoh
Chunk.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
"If q woman 10 pretty,
To me tits no matter,
Be she blonde or brunette,
So she lets me look at her,"

An unhealthy woman is rarely, if
ever, beautiful. The peculiar diseases
to which so many of the sex are subject,
are prolific causes of pale, sallow faces,
blotched with unsightly pimples,
dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated
forms. Women 30 afflicted, can be
permanently cured by using DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription; and
with the restoration Of health comes
that beauty which, combined with
good qualities of head and heart,
makes women angels of loveliness.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only
medicine, for women, sold by drug
gists, stader postyfve guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it Will give
satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried ont for many
years.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
WyttdeY for The ArkdnsdO Traveller
BOAS HOUSE TOPICS.
BY II. s. KELLER.
CLEMENTINA.

CLEMENTINA.
Clementina was creature born for witchery
and pelf,
Clementlna dabbled stocks in though her sti
pend il was light,
But she magnified her "rOcks in" when she
And she magnified him gaily-said "'twas sad
to be Alone"
And she posters him now daily, for he is her
only own.
sNOOKs.
Shocks he is an actor gay,
And he says he has the town
By the ears per night or day;
Somewhat shady his reD0wn,
For the papers never speak
OF this mighty man of cheek
Whose aplomb Will never down.
Bob will chatter and Bob will talk,
Knows all people IN all sorts OF walk
Hobnobs with ma hobs. keeps the run
OF bon ton, haul ton and other sorts of fun.
Bob is clever and Bob is chic
Got on the tips of wheat broker quick
Gave away his tip and he found he couldn't
call.
There's nothing slow, you bet, about our little
Bob at all.
THE POET.
The poet loves to spin his lay
And smother us with verses
He writes by night and reads by day
What woe than this more worse 1877
THE LANDLADY.
Austere, sedate, at breakfast or at dinner,
At tea, early or late, she watches every sinner
She watches at morn, at eve, or midday noon,
Each coffee cup and counts each sugar spoon.
Economy her vanguard; her slabs of beef,
Appeasure to o Head give no satisfied relief.
THE FORWARD CHILD.
Now hear me, winds of wild torment and woe
Dptest | w no has the childish frOckR.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

A petrified man has been found in
Wisconsin. 1t IL probably the body
of the man who fell "stone dead
LotceU Citizen.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

TO whiten. strengthen, cleanse the teeth,
Nothing sold the skies beneath,
Can with eOZODONT compare;
Therefore, purchasers, beware
When some substitute u prohered,
And decline Il, IL Ills offered.
Conscience Makes towards
Of us all, says Hamlet, but there are
some people who have no conscience
at all. Among them are dealers who
endeGvor to palm upon tho public
cheap, corrosive substit1, : OF purs
and fragrant SOZODON Let the
public DO on its guard . ainst such
GhamA
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

sSrALDma's GIuEs-stickiest thing
ont.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

aggerate what was only a natural
change in the atmosphere. Be that as
1t may, shivered as I dragged my
tired limbs along, vainly longing for
my journey to be ended. The solitude
was almost terrible; there was no sign
OF human being or human habitation,
not even bird was singing, and when
q dead leaf blew against my face
started as If had received blow.
pulled myself together and tried to
laugh at my own folly, but struggle
as might, the conviction that there
was something uncanny about the
road forced itself upon me. The Sd
lence, broken only by the rustling of
leaves, seemed to become more and
more unnatural. / tried to whistle,
but the weird force with which the
trees re-echoed the sound waa more
trying even than the stiffness. The
trees, too, began to assume all sorts Of
gr0tesque forms and shapes; one
great gannt oak stretched out it, arms
like . skeleton, seeking to clutch the
passers- by; another bore . strange re-
semblAnce to . gallows. Just q / was
passing this one, Something touched
my foot-it was only . rabbit running
across tho path-and my hart began
to throb and fiutter. tsClearly / have
been walking too much, and over
strained myself,s aid, but knocking
voice whispered that It wa The mind,
not tho heaEt, that was a6Eected. 1What
about the snperstitious folly Of those
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

Kathleen, who was her mothers IA
vorite child.
When, at the end of the season, the
Barchesters returned to the Manor,
Kathleen was betrothed to the great
catch of the year, Sir Lionel Foster,
the owner of large estates in Craven,
and member of good old northern
family. Lady Bsrchester, far from
being elated at her daughters good
fortune, grieved over it as q calamity.
She did not hold with marrying and
giving in marriage, and openly de-
clared that, If Sir Lionel had not been
a Dalesman, he should never have
married her daughter. Dora, too, had
found sutton, young artist, whose
father, the leading queens counsel of
his day, owed his fortune and fame en-
tirely to his own ability.
Mrs. Metcalf, much as abe deplored
the fact of Arthur Dacreas being only
20 painting fellow and Of NO sort of
fAmily," was forced to confess that he
was fine, handsome young man, who
had already made Q mark in his pro-
fession, and was, - she styled It, every
much thought Of in London" bnt, q
she naively remarked, of the king
upon his throne had asked for Miss
Dora in marriage, her mother would
have rejected him In scorn = 20 there
was little hope for one who combined
the ohnoxious attributes Of p0rcass,
artist md southerntr. Lady Bar
chester seems to have been determined
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

not come for Mr.. Dacre.
"'Sir Lioners not q gentleman as
would send out horse such a night
heard old Thomas, the butler, reply
sturdily. why, my dear lady, have
ye ma seen the lightning2 I'd like to
see carriage that could stand in this
wind.'
"sMr. Dacre,' my lady said, in that
stately way Of hcrs, Sir Lionel prom
ised that his carriage should be here
by ten O'Clock; he has failed to fulfill
his engagement; / am afraid You will
be obliged to walk to Stony Place.
Through the open door I could see
Miss Dora and Mr.. Dacre look 1t her
In blank amaxement.
"sBut, mamma, surely Miss Dora
began, but her mother cut her short
with gesture.
az know that young men are not
now what they used to be- my lady
said In voice that made me shudder !:
1t seemed to cut like sharp knife a.
You heard 1t. And Of course there Is
all the difference in the world between
northerners and southerners; but /
should have thought that, even for q
southerner, . walk Of two miles would
scarcely have bean counted hard
ship.'
Neither of two, nor of twenty, I
hope Mr.. Dacre replied, with . laugh.
But, in inky darkness, with storm
such'as this raging he hs1itated.
att l. . straight path, you cannot
miss it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
Not a Parallel Case.

Mr.. Riepe came into the News Of
flee Thursday morning and pointed to
the following as similar case to his.
We fail to see the similarity, however,
as the San Diego Mayor had honor
enough to resign his Office before
making pronunciamento of his new
political creed. Had Mr.. Riepe done
the same, no one would blame him
for his political remuneration. But he
did not:
SAN DIEGO, November 9.-La.e yesterday
afternoon Mayor Hunsakcr sent his reaigna
tion to the City Council in the following let
ter:
To the Honorable City Council of the City
Of San Disgo-G ntlenel: | hereby tender
my resignation as Aeyof of this city. to lake
effect INN ediately My professional engage
ments require my entire time, and am I'M
able to give to the duties of the office the time
prccrssary 10 q proper discharge thereon.
Very respectfully yours, W. j. HuNsAKER.
The opinion prevails that the resignation
shonld be accepted, and the Council will IN
donbtedly act on it at the next Meeting. Mr..
Hunsaker is one of the Democratic leaders OF
this country and his disgust at the defeat of
the Democratic party is thought to have been
the Immediate cause of the resignation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
Something's the Democrats Won.

John q, CarIisle's ele ction for the
Covington (Ky.) district is assured by
large majority.
Boston. Mass, gives Cleveland about
10000 plurality.
The Minnesota Dtmociats claim
that they have elected their candidate
for Governor by about 900 plurality.
Georg a. as usual, gives Cieye' nj
$4,000 IN jority.
Richmond. Virginia. gives Demo-
cratic majority OF about | 500
Alabama once more goes Democrat
ic aud elects solid delegation To
Congress.
Georgia returns solid Democratic
delegation To Congress.
Kentne'sv gives the usual Demo
cratic majority.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
How They Voted ,n New York

A New York special of Tuesday
says: All places of business are clos
cd. The usual resorts are deserted
Everybody is at the polls. There
seems to be great deal oftrading GO
ing on.
An Evening News man visited Eve
polling places ON Third avenue and
two on Seventh avenue. 1t was found
that one could get vote for Harrison
at any of them by giving vote for
either of thv Democratic candidate for
Mayor, Legislature, or for Alderman.
The ticket peddler on Third avenue
took the correspondent aside and offer
ed two votes for Harrison if he would
cast his vote for Coogen, the Labor
candidate for Mayor.
The cabman who drove the cores
pendent voted for Harrison, Hill and
Hewitt, and said the boys we're going
that way.
A ticket-taker at the elevated station
voted for Harrison in exchange for
two votes for Grant, the Tammany
nominee for Mayor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
Nevada's Vote Since She Became "a
State

The Reno journal has complied the
votes at the several Presidential cleo
tons IN Nevada with the following
results:
The State of Nevada gave Mr. Lin
coin in 1864. vote Of 9,s26, McClel-
Ian, 6 .594; Republican majority, 1889.
In 1868 it stood for Grant, 6,4S0,
Seymour, 5,21S, majority, 1889.
In 1872, Grant, SAB; Greeley, g.
236; majority. 2,177
In 1876, Hayes, 1888, Tilden, g.
30S. majority, .075.
In 1890 Hancock got 1875; Gar
field, 10, 444;a Democratic majority Of
no.
Inlss4 Blaine had 1913 Cleveland,
$50; 4 Republican majority of / ,5S7,
Butler got 26 in Washoe county.
The vote cast at each election foots
up as follows: In 1854, 1920; 1868,
t1.69S; 1872, IA. 649; 1875, 1861 F.;
1880. 1860; 1884, 12,7S0.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

The October pay roll OF Tie Com
stock Ras sls4,7si.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
sandin the Senate.

Senatorial five minute speeches are
timed by an Old fashioned time glass.
When Senator begins his remarks
the glass is turned so that the sands
begin to run. When the last grain
drops through the tiny opening the
Speakers gavel decends and the
stream of eleQuence is cut off short.
This led Senator Ingalls, to say: at
takes sand 10 run the Senate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

To All Whom 1t May Concern.

RY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND
Independent Greeting:
It would seem that there is doubt exist
ing among a certain faction of the Democracy
Of White Pine County in regard TO the stand
propose to take in the next ssion of the
Nevada Legislature To the faction alluded
10 above. and also to every one else, whether
enemies through envy, or friends through
principle, will simply state that will rep.
resent the principles Of the party hat elected
me according to the bost of my ability. pro-
videa live long enough to do so.
RICHARD AUGUSTUS RTEpE.
Dated Gly. Nov. II, 1883. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
II Costs Money to Run AN Election

The campaign that just closed has
cost an immense amount of money
more than twice as much as any pre-
vious one. The exact amount Is diff
ficult to estimate, but each of lie Ma
tionai Committees raised and spent
more than 81 100000, aud each If the
New York State Committees 81 000,-
900 moro. The Democrats sent out
100000 documents from ;heir head
quarters, which does not include those
mailed to their constituents by Con-
.gressmen, and Republicans must have
handled as many more. The printing
bills Of either committee must amount
TO hundreds of thousands of dollars
The amount of money that has chang
ed hands on the election is very large !;
probably 81 100000 in New York city
alone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
Nearly One Hundred Men KILLED

st. Louis, Nov. l2.-Dispatches
from Pittsburg, Kansas, give the fol-
Lowing as some of the Incidents of the
mines hsrror at that place. For hours
after the explosion snuffed out tho lives
ofnearly one hundred men, the scene
at the pit was distressing. Poorly clad
women. with babies clasped to their
bosOms, came through the darkness
by the light cast from bonfires like
haggard uncanny beings from another
world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
BULLION TAX.

On the Net Proceeds of Mines.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
II Taxes on the Proceeds of Mines of White
Pine County for the
Quarter Ending Sept. 80, 1888
Are now due and payable and that the laws in
regard to their collection will be strictly en-
forced.
u. NJ. PETERS,
Assessor White Pine county.
Ely, Nevenber /, 1898 I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

This, it will be seen, gives the Re-
publicans the Electoral College, with
80 votes to spare. The reverse of the
medal, showing Cleveland's vote is as
follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
Poking Fun at Cassidy.

"Oh, Cassidy is all right, remark
ed an ardent Democrat: ''he retained
bis Bank Examinership."
"Yes, said bystander. Harrison
is civil service reformer, and he will
permit Mr. Cassidy to examine sand
banks after the 4th Of March, with a
shovel Virginia Enterprise.