davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-19
Sheep.
OmCial Receipts.

There were ns'receipts yesterday and moth
ing was done on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-19

the feeling was slightly better than at the
opening. The top price on good heavy hogs
was $500 Several loads were left over.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-19
Prevailing Prices.

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on the market:
Prime steers. 1900 TO 1900 lbs. .A.l5 6450
Choice steers, 1l00 to 1900 lbs. $50 0D4 10
Fat little steers, 900 to 1850 lbs. $3.50 d3s5
Cornfed range steers, 1900 to
DISCO lbs 375 6400
Good to choice corn-fed cows. 225 M3.00
Common to medium cows. $500. 115 M2.25
Western cows ............ LIS G2.50
Good range feeders. ............ 23O @2.65
Good native feeders, 800 los and
upwards Observation-Disclosures. 225 @3oo
Fair TO medium native feeders.
900 lbs and upwards .... 225 @250
Stockers, 400 to 100 lbs. .. 2l5 62.15
Prime fat sheep. 315 (d4W
Good fat sheep, GOA 100 lbs. .... 325 u35O
Fair to medium sheep ....... 225 M3.00
Common sheep ep............... LIS 12.25
Light and medium hogs. ....... 415 M4.15
Good to choice heavy hogs. ... $40 0D5.20
Good to choice mixed hogs. 80. 5.95 @5.l5
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-19


Cattle, II cars c. Is. Il Q............ Chicago
Hogs 2 cars G. b. & Chicago
kange OF Prices.
Showing the extreme highest and lowest
rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates
mentioned:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-19
PRODUCE MARK ETS.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-f'olowing are the 2:30
closing prices:
Flour Nomnally unchangcd winter
wheat bbls, g. 10d425 sacks, $2.50013 10: (:
spring wheat, bbs, a.. 50op4 30: sacks, 81. -
M39O; rye -four, S2.s5M3.l0 per bbl; buck
wheat -four, s5.00M6. IS per bbl.
Whcat-Morc active; opened &c below the
yesterday; cash, 16 y-16c; February, 81 3-lGc !;
May, 6S 3-l6c.
Corn-Farly active but unsettled, fluctuat-
ing within &c range, closing very near
yesterdays close; cash and February, 4Sl4c;
May, 5l&c.
Oats Quiet and easier, closing 4Glssc
below yesterday; May, 33$4c.
Rye-t'irm at 63c.
Barley-Quiet at 15c.
Prime Timothy--$2.46.
Flax-sced 81 Az.
Whisky-$ll0.
Pork-Tradng unusually excited and
prices fiuctuatcd considerably, closing steady
cash, Sl395; May, $l440.
Lard-Actvc but irregular within a mod
crate range; cash and February, S1.30;
May, s7.52IG.
Dry Saltcd Shoulders, s59OCd6. 90;
short clear, S7.S5Ca1.90; short ribs, S145.
Butter-Quiet; creamery, 23a3lc; dairy,
2l(d2Gc.
Cheesc-Quiet; tull cream cheddars, liza
lli4c; flats, lll4@ll12c; young Americas,
Eggs-f'rcsh, o1@eec.
Hides Unchanged green hides SIC: green
frozen, &c; heavy green sated, 81 lgut
green satcd, 634; salted bull, 54c; greeu
bull, 4llc; green sailed calf, Sc dry flint
and dry calf, l2@l3c: branded 10 per cent
OFF; deacons, SOC each; dry salted, Zoe.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. l, country solid,
33.r M y RI. rDkp j
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-07

man here, and every time Il c cars
pass | am to tighten on the taps ct
this trustle work. II is MI excel I
lent position, but | am gettn
tired OF i'll have wished for
come good young man to come
along, us | am able to transfer
this easy position for very little
pay" / thought I" advance my
sc,f a. applicant. When ] m"do
it known to him he vas very in.
different for quite a minute, bun
at last he asked how much money
| had. | told him, eight doliar,.
| lie then asked what was IN my W.
/ said, il nice suit of CLONES.
" Well" he continued, "it ynu
Nill give me your money. vaiise
aud clothes, | will give my position
70 you. am getting sixty dollars
a month and my board. Soit yol
'hink it agreeable shall "" @,td
TO exchange" This, / tho jgut,
was a bargain. and after very little
contemplation 1 exchanged with
the gentleman. He opened tbc
valise and examined the goods a;
and while 81 doing said lyon
must be very careful to watch those
taps every time the cars pass, and
when night comes you must 20
back to the section-house for sap
per. 1t is only two miles
I watched until an hour by->uu.
\ train passed, ami | began 10
work on the taps. The hand car
came and | wa midway the bridge
MISUNDERSTANDING taps. | stop
ped the men a; informed them my
business. They moved SLOWLY on
toward the sec,jon.Aouse. one OF
l}hcm oHcit.ucd Oh that suck
or, and tlGt was al.
Ii. SrEFnI s
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-07

Samson : Co, Psitis"d. Nsine. VII I ,srrir 70
tTl Tree, full information Ahon 4ok vhirI,
uUH iney can DO. aud nysa hong that vii psS
Them from 8 Ia S2'per day. some have
ea.nfl over sli In a day. Ether sex. Young ar4I1. CanltnI
~ rsgnired. You ore started nee. Tho,c who ,,art Al 80
81 @'s-'41siy tuTs Of Snug little fohuHgs. All d, rev.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-07

IitIiR 7ea Wonders exists in thousands n
llIuT forms, hut are surpassed hy tl,,
DIDt inarycls of invention. Those VIM
'rc IN need Of profitable work thai cnn 90
h'!f address 20 HallCtt& Co.. Pnrtlipd At,. -
h' p rHl'" irrr, tull Information nov ,tt. .r
tx, ~ ''l"-cs, can corn from - ~ s95 -
IiN wa upwards wherever they live. Ynt
n'v' nag" over q in a single div Al t,is
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-07
MARRIED. 81 IRONY.
Ballad If tie Present md the
Future.
PRESENT.

ms Schneider had II sweetheart,
II Tar OF Eatnerland,
iilc Hans lived in Milwaukee.
AMI footed III the band.
loved has sweetheart tondly,
And kecnly i,it her loss,
I Ilans hau not the money
To pay her way across
nj Nilhelmina waited,
And Schneider waited, too,
,causc in their condition
They'd Nothing else To do.
ne evening in the paper
Hans Schneider read about
ow Nina and her August
Knocked everybody ont.
Dose murritchcs by broxy
Toost fits me ike II shoe ;
nd ne und Wilhelmina
VIII marry dot way too"
ans spoke, then wrote n letter
No sooner SAID than done,
nd liahs an Wilhelmina
Were speedily made one.
FUTURE.
en- years OF welded proxy
Had fled into the past,
md lians and Wilhelmina
Were soon to meet at last,
or she was coming to him
Across the billowy brine,
lis faithful WilhcImiua,
The lilly OF the Rhine.
NE day OF her arrival,
Hans Schncide laugh'd and cried.
And waited at the staten
70 meet his coming tride.
She came at last, ami Schneider
Stood by the station gate.
70 gree; his #iiAehuiaH
BUtIot the other eight
Han, locked IN ,omo a~tuniohueut
And Wi.agIrnua cri,d
g. DoJ iSt your ladder, childcr,
Go, ~hta"d up mitti ,idc ~,
Schneider stood among them
As passive Us a clam.
Bit IN ms sou! he mutlercd
"Iuo Ike Diet. pv tam
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-07

NIlt."I LOT ll' l.LNttH.
PROF. TUORN'S FIRST TRIP.
There wa. always with ne ON
incunceIyabir mvdium, that appar-
entity t%romutvr AMI furnished
many Incentives 10 continue lul
wandering, rom one p,acc 10 an
other; white at the ends | have
found HE results unchanged, ltav-
ing me quite older and impressed
with the realty utthe maxim. that
fools are more or less educated to
Il simple tenor OF life by their own
experience. | suppose it makes
no wide difference with such actors,
in person, for knowledge beyond
this is quite Il stranger-and like
the reverent ass, we simply shelter
where providence invites. | have
long been one among these cheer
less creatures, Ga wandering bum
| mean } and have met with, per-
haps, very many scenes quite wor-
thy of remembrance.
Out If the few | a Just new
call to memory | shall select the
first, which, being like \ mother
in-law of a disagreeablc nature,
was not considered IN the final q
very enterprising beginning, but
as time has placed il in the far back
ground am permitted to revere
without reluctSnce.
Beginning-the story is thus
1 left the realm of home with some
little money, we'll packed v%allse,
and was a stranger 10 a helpless
appetite which atterward not intre.
quently annoyed my wandering
self. | was invariably fond O
different scenery, and to Obtain
a delightful observation | conclu
ded to walk. So after quite a time
in this way my money was reduced
to the small amount OF eight dollars
(Which il | now had woulo Insure
placid feelings but, nevertheless
with tins small sum | could not an
ticipate any adversely. My hear
was always light and gay s.
who should | meet upon the rail
read one day but n noble Pat
from Ireland ; a very sociable con.
selling fellow. never can forget
him We sat down under the
hospitable shade OF a trustle-work,
and Pat began 10 inform me of hi'
inter dissatisfaction 4; though hav
ing a good job, he longed to return
t. odd Ireland" He had will.
him an old rusty wrench. which ]
ventured 10 inquire about. HI
said this is furnished me by til,
railroad company. am watch
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-07

INUHUWT0M has revolutlonized the
the wonners OF Inventive progress Is n niet1i-
Oh aud system OF work thar can bc perform
"a an over the country without separating the
workrrs from their homes. Pay liberil muv
OF ecan DO the work either sex. young nrold
no special ability required. Capital not need
ca You nrc started free. Cut this out aud
return To- ts aud W. VIII send you free, soma-
tlhlna o. great value and Importance to You,
mat VIII start YOU In business, which will
uTlhg You IN more money right away than
my tnlng Else IN the world. Grant Dutnt free
Address TKUR & Co., Augusta Maine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-07

UiIlII " REWARDED are those who rem
OUiIihI this ana then act they wi
Il1OAldA and honorable employmcn
that VIII not take them from their home
ana families. The profits are lurge and snr'.
Tor every industrious person many Inv
m ~" Nni hrc now making several .llnd.ri
dollar 4 mouth. II Is Cnsy for n.,v ono -
MIKE" ana upwards Yer diy, who i wiihg-
20 WotN Either sex, young or I'D : cHriai
n"i ''"'"d Wu start you. Evciythirg An, y.
4" special ahiliiy required ; You. reader. can
'l!l Viir'lculars which we mail free. Adir,Ss
'"Eh"H SriNHoN a CO., Portland, Main,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06
PLUCKY GIRL.

You may say what you please, but,
after all, the pluckiest creatures on the
footstool are women Out in Fort Wayne,
for example, 9 burglar broke into the
house Of q banker. He felt as happy for
o brief, sweet moment as the Pennsylvs-
mia farmer who has just struck "ile."
There were gorgeous trinkets. illimitable
bric.a.brac, diamond rings. watches, and
no end of plumber. He was in luck, in
clover, in heaven. Suddenly a girl of
fifteen appeared on the scene. Bah ! q
mere chit of q thing in petticoats. He
would simply remark. "Shoo-fy !" and
she would speed on her way to the attic
and there indulge in a violent shower Of
tears. Not q bit of il. She drew a very
pretty little revolver and covered him.
He forgot In his haste to bid her goodby
and broke for the door. A bullet struck
the panel SO fearfully close to his head
that he became reflective and stopped to
think. She covered him again, and he
knew that II he budged he would step
from that bankers parlor right into king.
dom come. SO the "pesky varmint" stood
glued to the floor until . policeman re-
lieved the young girl Of her capture.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06
ROTH KINDS O w THERE.

There are human angels and then again
there are human devils. You will find q
very fair assortment Of both in Jackson
vile, Florida. Good men and women
have offered their services as nurses.
They take the risks of the epidemic, suf-
fer the discomforts Of a hospital life, en-.
dure the appalling spectacle Of the dying
aud dead, and take . divine satisfaction
in serving their fellow creatures. That
is one side Of the picture. The other is
at hand. In that fever stricken city are
certain vampires, cold blooded III
drels, whose native air is that Of 3 place
seldom mentioned except by ministers
and toughs. They forge or alter physi-
clans certificates aud thereby procure the
delicacies intended for sick patients
canned meats, champagne and the care.
fully prepared food which helps q conva-
lescens to hing away the last vestiges of
his disease. The physicians in the field
have taken stringent measures, however,
and this kind Of fraud will be reduced to
a minimum. But what an awfully dis
couraging mixture human nature isl
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06
An query,

Suppose Harrison should die before
the election, is there any law to prevent
the Republican electors from voting for
Blaine! INQUIRER.
There is no law that would have that
effect. Indeed, so far as law Is con.
cerned the electors would be free to cast
their ballots for Blaine even il Harrison
should not die. They are constitution.
ally and legally free to vote for whom
they please. Politically. however, the
case is different. Republican electors are
selected, instructed and expected 10 cast
their ballots for the candidates Of the
party. To do otherwise would be a glar'
ing betrayal of a public trust. If the
regular candidate should die before the
meeting of the electoral college. then 1t
would be for the party to name some
other candidate TO be voted for by the
electors.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06
TO nksrLArr isuuesAr,sS.

The New York Herald says; The Ford
Committee, which have 30 dexteroasly
anearthsd the evils Of forced immigrs-
ton. will shortly make their report The
dicksy birds say that they viii propose 3
law which viii make il easy for an able
bodied, veil to 10 fellow 10 come 10 this
country and better his fortune, and i'm
possible for the halt lame. blind. decripi,
and insane folk to cross cur threshold
That is right. IL is privilege TO eons
to America. and one that should not be
looked upon lightly. The time has come
when We must protect our lAboring classes
from the invasions OF psuper Goshs and
vAndals. II Is shame and an infsmy
to allow our wage sarners 10 Be crowded
to the wall BY . hungry horde who are
willing to work at starvation prices, and
who can thrive in domestic filth. The
preservation Of our American home life
demands the attention Of Congress, for u
is being demoralized and destroyed BY
the terrible competition which is rapidly
rendering i: impossible for Al ambitious
workingman to pay his rent and keep his
family warm in Winter.
/. has become necessary 70 discrimtn-
ste-to ssy to one man that he viii be
welcome and TO another that be must
stay where he is. This can be done BY
the appointment Of . corps OF insPec-
tors, who shall live In the centres of emf
grafton in Europe. whose business shall
be to find out whether . man will add
anything to this country by coming to it.
II be Is likely TO be 9 burden on our
charity be is not wanted. II he has q
little money or 9 good trade, is thrifty,
industrious, there is room for him.
Il is intimated that some Of the com.
mittee propose to tar every man for the
privilege of coming. This is i'll advised.
We don't want his money; we are not
poor; have no desire to make an income
In that way. Besides, If we charge him
. couple Of hundred dollars as an entrance
fee we take away the very capital which
is to set him up in his new life. No, lei
him keep his money; only let Us be as
sured that he has some.
Then you restrict immigration within
natural limits and insure . picked class
Of men. That is the kind We want. and
all others had better be told plainly thai
we consider ourselves better of without
them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06

Laying the Corner stone-Impos.
ing Masonic Ceremonies.

Laying the Corner stone-Impos.
ing Masonic Ceremonies.
The corner stone OF the Government
building now in course Of erection was
laid last Saturday under the auspices Of
the Grand Lodge Of Masons. There
were a large number of people from
neighboring towns.
A large procession OF Masons marched
from the Masonic Hall to the structure,
upon the arrival Of which Grand Master
Mcmillan stated the object Of the gather.
ing in q few well chosen remarks.
Judge J.. F. Hswley delivered an ora.
ton, prefacing his remarks with . brief
a~llusion TO the principles Of the Masonic
Order, dwelling In an interesting man.
ner upon the uses to which the new build.
ing would be devoted. namely: the Pos.
tai, Land and Judicial Departments Of
the Government.
The services attendant upon the de.
posting Of articles in the many places
prepared were impressively performed.
Grand Master Mcmillan also delivered
some very appropriate remarks.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06
NEW TO-DAY.
DEMOCRATIC
County Central Committee.

At MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
n COUNTY Central Committee. held on Oct.
1, 1888. at the ONCE Of Judge Harmon, II was
Resolved, That the Election Precincts. poll
irg places Judges Of Election and the sppor.
honInent Of Delegates shall be ~ follows:
EUREKA first Wsrd)-Polling place. Dunksls
building. judges, Sam hsphel, M. O. Foster.
N Calm 4 Delegates.
,rI enI sssor EssSSU of,s.. judges. !. ;. Mek1sn.
1. p. Davis, A. W. Csmpbell-i4 Delegates.
Ruby I'M CsOuthEPolling. place, Miners
Union Hall. Judges y. J. Mette, John Dor
sey, Henry Ratciife-s Delegates.
Ruby Hill North Polling place. N. Doyieis
saloon. Judges, Mich Barlow, P. stanton, v.
Rodge SIS Delegates
Prospect Mountain-Polling place. Industry
mIne. Judges. NJ. Hartnstt. J. DeIou Dan
Foiey-s Delegates
rick's house. Judges, Thomas Fitzpatrick. II.
ID. Shaw, Peter henderson, Delegate.
Secret o~snyon-folling place, Deugherty's
house. judges. N. Dougherty. L. d. Pope, Jim
Murray-l Delegate.
Adams Hiii-Poiling place. Joe Molino's
house. Judges. Abe Laird, J. Moline, W.
LAird-i Delegate.
Mount Hops-Polliug place. Durhin's house.
Judges. J. O.. stsdhsm. VIM. Kilsors. John Dur
Mineral iiii-POnins place, Geo. Buchsnan's
house. Judges, Joe Flynn, Geo. buchanan. V
T. Rdvsrds-3 Delegates.
whslenis Mlne-PeIling place. MeBride's
house. judges, Pat Mcbride. I'd Looney, b.
Alpha and Chimney-Polling place. at Chin
nsy station. Judges, J. W. Jones, II. b. Nc
Kee. Nat Murphy-lD eiegsss.
Pslisade-Polling place, Bsum's Hotel.
Judges, Il. M. Baum, T. r. Jewell. J.P. Rsinea
Beovswe-Poline place. Benson's Hotel.
Judges. J. Mcconnell. J. Hovendon. J. MUIR.
phys Delegates.
cortss-Poiilsg place. At the Garrison mice.
Judges, Frank Walsh. James Dougherty. Tom
Whites RAneh-Polling place. whites hou.s.
Judges, James white. Tom McCoole. Jake
Blerke-i Delegate.
Coxss ~Ranch-Po,Iing place. coxe's house.
Judges, VIM. Coz. ne orofut. J. Brtch-i Dele
rate.
Roberts C~reek-Poliing place. J. @. Ford,
house. Judges. J. @. Ford. n. Dargan. L
Ooyls-l Delegate.
Hay Rsnch-Polling place. Hay Ranch
Judges, Judd Riddle. Thomas whaien. Tin
Alison's RAnch-Polling place. Aiiisoni
house. Judges. Lou Does. Albert Allen. A
Resolved, That the TEST for voters shall b.
d. follows:
"Thst I am . Democrat, and will be . votel
at the neat election. and will support the Dem
ocratic ticket at the coming election"
Resolved. That the Primary Election for TIT
election Of Delegates 10 the County Conven
lion be held on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1888,
And thu, the County Convention be hsid Of In.
town Of Eureka, in the Opera House. on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1888.
GEORGE W. GREEN. Chairman.
J. AHKRS. Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06

a EeEtsIstIye Representation
watch SHALT work fer the Ges-
erni Coed Demanded.
What the State needs Is good legisls-
ton, and never in its history was 10 more
needed than Row.. and 10 accomplish the
desired end the people must join together
and refuse 10 elsc. anyone TO the Upper
or Lower House who 10 not known 10 be
thoroughly competent. As before re-
marked in these columns, s.y. the Carson
Tribune, there 10 no United States Sena-
tor 10 be elected, and 90 all the time OF
the lawmakers can be occupied IN the
enactment of such laws ~ shall tend 10
the failure prosperity ct the State. Tor
much, very much, hss TO be done, and II
left undone BY the next Legislature
"~anathems marsnths' should be their
reward.
Il is all very well TO ssy that anyone
who can read and write in the language
Of the country will do for q legislator,
but such 10 not the opinion OF the ma
jority Of the taxpayers Of the State, for
| they demand . representation that
shall operate for the general good. and
the motto Of all County Conventions
should be, no sell-out or incompetent
person need apply. We have hold-over
Senators who can be trusted, and let 10
be seen to that none but trustworthy, In
dependent and capable gentlemen are
elected to fill the vacant chairs in the Up
per House. II is the duty Of every news
paper In the State TO keep this subject
matter constantly before the vosers.a and
should an incompetent OF venal person
aspire for . legislative nomination lei
him be beaten in the Convention.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06
About this time not a few Young men

About this time not q few young men
whose t~wenty-irst birthday falls on the
day after election are wondering whether
they win be old enough TO vote. Yes.
they will be. In law the full age Of
twenty.one years Is held to be completed
on the day preceding the twenty-frst
anniversary Of birth. A person born No
vember 7 twenty.one years ago will be Of
voting age on November 6 Of this year,
which 10 election day. And such per-
sons viii be entitled TO register on any
registration day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06
Clouaburs, af Coxote.

Silver State: J. w. Brown says there
was a waterspout or cloudburst 10 the
mountains at the head Of Coyote Creek
last week. A torrent Of water over four
feet deep, swept down the Canyon, and
cleaned away the bed Of the creek down
to the valley. Joseph Organ, who was
building Q barbed wire fence in the val
ley at the time had to quit on account Of
the atmosphere being charged with cleo
trioity to such an extent that sparks few
from the nippers with which he was fas.
tening the wire.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-06

Silver State: After Frank Dangerfield
had been removed from the well near
Rye Patch into which he fell with his
horse the other day, some Of his friends
went down to get the saddle. They
found the horse wedged into the well and
torn almost completely in two by the
force Of the fall. while underneath him.
and wedged between the sides OF the
well high above the bottom, was . large
steer. How long the latter had been
there IL not known.