davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

op saHxt N 2isse.t Lowest Closing.
I .nyn:; Ga So 81" 20
Ssptembsr....... sl7s s2a sl1 s?h
December.--...-.-. sSa s4s e3A e4s
June. '-.-....-- sgs ss99,2 zssSs 30
july. 4F'4 oVA sS2 oOO.
september. BOB 6l's 6ols DIS
':;::::: Il E 40 b: Il. T..
!:s::,::: IE2 III:
ia: rs IL ~ sI: 81
-. 'uOaT Rms PR i ls2 % 7m 1872.
"a. "a: #;ss #11:
Cash guosas1. were 2, toowsmSo Spring wheat
n: sS.ss Wheat aS@?s y
sP 30 No Prime h T%sy ssS 81 %
sso1 SIS RUS g s sss S GS. s g. AZ sS rs
boxed . shor. csac % SIDE. boxed at ss o. Wnskey
'E P a,sSassd 20 sn Loaf
Arttc..s Recslos. shipments
Wheat oSoo9 o50 V09
0ata bGs1:..:..... ! SQoOO $1,000
E Ey. 2n; sn.a 1893 1893 1899 1893
quiet Creamery l010lo% Dairy lSa@l7a Eggs steady
c!xcIysA11 June Ia.cG.to1 quiet Flour dull: Family
sa sS sS @
no kva M G g. 90 at S ss crs dull f 81
Lara g 20 DuSme.ts and Bacon easier;
s sSs' a II 81 barrel. hH s on
Butter arm r@ p Fancy 2o0g .
Refined 7S7Aci New Orleans 5a61e Hogs steaay
S%Isb shd Receps oo shipments ZOO Eggs we're
weak At is1c Cheese rm Prime to Choice Ohio Flat at
June Corn S1 D Yhsa STEADY
quiet t. No at 6Oc On barley No at 63c
IS ss'n. 49,. Si5s %s::
.i:,Sy ps' 6Sosf cd NIT iia
o Wheat s TSm oeS
SDSe bush 1O''' '0A wheat '0OO
59ns g4s .sFsss
do do DO E1tras 50 OOss5 rs No Winter Family
s'Sfs s5s Poo s.@ " ,os
Clear a. do DO q;
n,s no Ssa - 10 Choice 80 a. % as 81
e.ar spss n .s.
EVE nSs Flour fSSa Su fe@' ssy a g "a
and s.cRss .r nG' .SS c NJ Re-. Gh sr
Tyne do d for TOR se5 og iSG
declined fully lc o9op' declined S2s market wa.
GOO w w.t. buyers, Mixed eg June 40 for
9y 90 for do for 0ss
vas sH UD . az N wns - M
June n Hs 81 for u S1 asa 20
for August 36G36i9c. do for September 81 035c.
potaoes-New active Old dull. White potatoes
Old 2505Oe Southern New Rose, Choice 81 000*4 %;
Southern New Rose Medium Prime 81 7ssS so southern
New Rose. Culs. 81 50es2 90 southern Chill Reds.
Choice SO 5O0s4 90. Provision: steady in far demand
Beet city Family. per oS e 80 9s9 OF DO DO Pacaet.
81 50As0O: SMOKED Beet l29l3c; Beef Hams sl6 OOo
si7 90: PORK. Mess sls 90; DO Prime Mess new
f2~c,; do cured in uerces 10 al &C. 90 DO do
Shoulders IN DRY SAT- and fully cured &c do, DO.
Do smoked 7l2d74c- 5houders picks cured TIC
sIc DO do smoked. sRsso Belize, ia pickle ~, 81
aoc . do breakfast Bacon at lOc Lard firm = City
Renned 50 on so do steam ss Butchers loose
a. ~ 30 Butter oasierPeDnsvlvsna Creamery Erta
At isc oreameIy Extra a. 2oe T. { ana e =.
PACKING butter Iosi2e Eggs were easier psnnsyyanA
demand fair New York Fun Cream Cream sS ~ ono
neansd ar% Powdered 7e7 le Grsnulassa &C Feed
oners winter Bran SIG J00sl7 90 per ton- Petroleum
steady 70 Abs test in bela go Recept.-Foq. ss 300
mi. Wheat 500 bush Corn 5.4nO push Oats tSVO
bush shipments Wheat 6oO bush Corn 4.7oo bush
Oats 6. 500 bush. - -, a., .
Totrno lime ls-vheat active and lower cash 81 2ci
June s7L,ct July SGtc August oSci DeceloeI 81
Corn dnll steady cash $50 July 5sc Oat qnst
~ nc Coverseed steady cash 81 70 Vctsper - oo ne
ceints-Wbeat 0eO bush. Corn 1000 bush Sioverseed
l5l bags Shipments-Corn 1000 bush oas i'o'o oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS b

BUFFALO. June ls-0dnis-Receipts last "a hours o43
head thus TAR 1856 head. For same uns
last week 4.675 head Consigned through snsag %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

flour qniet and dull -, =
Cash quotatIon. as folows-No Spring Wheat
sOb0SIc No Spring Wheat nominal No Red s29s2sc
No z Corn al 4sLc 3lsac. No. Rye at
Soc No 2 Barley 649e5c. No ! Flax Seed at
q 30 Prime Timothy Feed az 81 1902 20. Mess PORK
st si3 IS per bbl Lard al ss 429 per 100 u.
Short Ribs SIDES ut 81 90. Drv sailed Shoulders
boxed %. Short Cea Sides boxed at IS o. Whiskey
dstlers finished goods 20 per gallon sngars-Cut Loaf
7Adslc. Granualted 67sc; Standard "a" Gi9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

~ OACHMAN and GR00M.-By thoroughly competent
- man understands his business in every capacity; will
found useful willing and obligng country preferred
milk best city and country reference. Address y
X, 40 West 15tb-st., private stable.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
air. Blaine at Bangor.

The speech which Mr. Blaine delivered
at Bangor, Me-, was the first elaborate
address he has delivered since his return
from abroad. Itwas devoted to the one
proposition that protection does protect.
First he took up the savings-bank argu-
ment, giving more than half his time TO
it, and then even did not exhaust the
subject. His speeches are always deeply
and richly suggestive. He began by
brushing away few democratic flies,
mere slight irritants. His comparison
of savings in the United States and the
United Kingdom waD based on the fact
that the total savings of depositors of the
United Kingdom for last year were
$500, O0e, 900, making pound sterling to
he worth s.. He compared this deposit
account with the savings deposits of
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, and New
York. In Massachusetts, they are S3l7,-
000 900: in Connecticut. $l02. 900 600; in
New York, S5DJ, 900. 900. After going
in'o an Interesting resume of facts, Nj.
Blaine adds by way OF application:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
tude 51.40 belonged unquestionabIy to
the United States.

tude 51.4o belonged unquestionabIy to
the United States.
The pretense was put forth as blind
in order to show that they we're as zeal
ous 20 secure the northern territory as
they were bent on acquiring southern
territory. The democratic national con
vention affirmed the right TO 81 40. Pres
ident Polk made his campaign on ii.
They were ready to do anything to secure
it, aud they pressed il 50 far, that as soon
as Nj. Polk was inau2urated, the demo,
cratic caucus asked that notice be given
to England for terminating che treaty of
joint Occupation. The next thing the
secretary heard was that Mr.. Polk's ad-
miniatration w6s compelled TO surrender
the whole territory to Great Britain, CON
Tossing that they had made pretenses
which they were unable 20 maintain or
defond. If they had not raised their
demagogic cry, and thus forced the ques-
tion of settlement, the Joint occupa
ton, which had come down from Jeffer-
son to that hour would have peacefully
continued, and with one acquisition OF
California two years afterward, and tn.
immediate discovery OF gold, the thou
sands of American citizens who swarmed
TO the Pacific coast would have occupied
British Columbia, and the fiual settle
n ent would doubtless have been in favor
Of those who were in actual possession,
and but for the laundering diplomacy of
| the democratic party, whica prematurely
and without any reason forced the issue,
We should to-day see our flag floating
over the PacItic front, from the Gulf of
California TO Behring's strait.
President cleveland is exactly follow
ing the precedonts of his party in his ne
gotiations with Great Britain in eur
| render which il inconsistent with the dig
nifty OF nation conscious OF its great
power. We certainly do not desire con
| tinuation of the deplomgoy which, after
studying a subject for three years, can
radically change the position of the
national administration between Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday morning.
On Wednesday the president was still
urging the Senate, through the entire
| body of democratic senators, to surrender
all our rights In the fisheries by aggreg-
| ing to the treaty, and on Thursdsy he put
those senatars to shame by directly re
| vers:ng the position he had siren uousiy
held fo- three succeeding years. / do
not believe the American people will sub
nit 10 such trifiing With great question.
| II seems rather they will commit the
| government to the great party, which
from the first day of Lincoln's admins
tration, to the last hour of President
| Arthur's, has maintained the prestige and
right OF the Union agsinst rebellion at
home and abroad, and has done it without
bravado or blustsr on the one hand, and
~ithou' humiliatiDg surrender on the
! other.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08
Don't Wantto Change.

What are the free-trade democrats go.
ing to do in the face of such testimony
as that given by Mrs. Jane Ryan before
the Congressional Immigration Inquiry
Committee? Mrs. Ryan worked in thread
mills i'll Ireland for shillings (about
Sl.75 American money! week, but in
this country for the same work she gets
s. n week. Even that is little enough,
but 1t Is a fortune compared with the
beggarly pittance she got Ill Ireland un-
der free trade English rule. Democrats
who delight in talking about the cheap
living and other kindred advantages in
the 'old country" ought to ask Mrs.
Ryan why it is she doesn't want to give
up her - week in America and 60
back to her job in ireland.
Dundee Peoples Journal: Should con-
gress give effect to the proposal its inn
mediate result would be an enormous
stimulus to English industry
Noia Twigg, a servant girl Of Port
land, Ore, has fallen heiress to a for
tune of $500. 900 IN England,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-08

which, Being Interpreted, Signifieth Ciev@
land and Thurmau-A Glimpse Into
Futurity,


SCENE-Shores of Salt RiUer. TME-lss9.
On the margin of streamlet known and
read of all creation, where the India
rubber catfish and the acrobatic eel
Sport in festive, gay abandon, playing
iack-stones with the fossils OF the tears
of ofIice-seekers, and have salt at every
meal
Sat TWO sad. detected tramplets, MUNICH
ing musty free-trade biscuits, ard be-
side them crouched u doglet, golden
hued and full OF tieas,
Knotted to whose hairless caudal was a
soiied and torn bandana, emblematic
of some war-hags, Topping in the sa
line breeze.
One il corpGlent and massive, with high
and fruwning forehead, and in two
line plea gothic on his heavy face we
see:
"Pm the Democratic mascot Give Ne
Fifty thousand Yearly. Hip Hooray
For Grover Cleveland. I'm the Man
of DestInee"
The companion of his wand rings. sob
bing. strokes his tangled whiskers, and
his sigh sounds like Ohio" as he
gnaws his moldy crust,
Anu he murmured: Grover, listcn-
You're the man of destiny, pardner;
Pm Thurman of sorrows, Grover but
III hack ye till ye oust!'
"I4et me see" said Grover, musing Us he
pulled his unkempt moustacne and
fastened his suspenders To his trousers
with Il nail,
ut must be mortifyinG to see you ecru.
colored puplet To he forced to wear
bandauas on his q ld Frankfurt tail. F."
Then he sang p.aintive measure on the
margin of Salt river, and poor Allen
G.. assisted in broken, grooming way;
And the Red Top cloyers nodded to the
lemon-tinted canine, rs he dined on
pension vetoes kindly tossed TO him
that day.
Then the tramplets and the doglet dotted
their clothes and went in bathing TO
relieve them of their freshness and to
cool each fevered brain;
After which they read a passage from an
old encyclopedia, and they prayed an
other blizzardlet might never come
again.
Tor n time. with listless manners, on the
brine kissed shores they lngered; but
only for a little space in pensiveness
they stood
And for aye their grizzly spocllets, crust
ed DER with saline crystals, wander
thro' the deep mOrGsScs OF innocuous
desuetude.
--TIgsl SrH;h in RliHuIo Ne,ss
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26

There is nothing the American peo
pie admire SO much rs pluck. a
good, stiff backbone Is worth 8
whole orchard of ancestral trees
There is where Mr.. Cleveland has
the advantage of al bis competitors
in the presidential race. Harrison
is the grandson of q president. But
Grover Cleveland is the son of the
people, says the ST. Louis Globe
Harrison's eiIt-edged pedigree
doesn't amount to anything in com
parisOn with the record of tho man
who has bravely resisted the power
of monopoly and who has been the
bulwark of tho peoples libertes.-
Biuo blood is we'll enough in lis
place. It's place, however, is ON
the other side of the big waters. On
this side an honest and courageous
performance of duty is the only valid
title of utility. Grover Cleveland
possesses the winning qualities in
this fight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26

Governor John III. Palmer, the
Democratic nominee for governor OF
Illinois, said the other day: "There
arc peculiar features in Illinois pol
ltics, which at this time gives the
Democrats a fighting chance. The
campaign will be the most energet
ic since that of 1860. 1t is too soon
to grow positive in figures. but the
new facts from day to day oncour-
age the Democrats. There is NO
doubt with me of Cleveland Thur.
mans election. The Republican
plank on temperance is regarded by
every ono as great joke. 1t can't
be expected to win back any Pro-
hlbitiOnivotes. But il is tho tariff
plank that is gong to lose them an
enormous vote in the agricultural
States of the West. The farmers
are gradually throwing off the yoke.
They refuse to believe high tariff
the best thing for them. The peo-
pile in the rural districts are good
and conservative people. They do
not change rapidly or hastily, but
when they determine to vote against
high taxation they will surprise the
people. There can be no question
of heavy gains in the agriculture |
States.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26
As 10 be Expected.

The editor of the Middleport Her
aid. a paper heretofore alleged to
be Democratic, has declared Its pur
pose TO support Harrison, and does
the Benedict Arnold act with abont
as much success as did the arch
traitor of the Revolution. This
treason TO his public and party OBJ
legation Is just what might have
been expected. There is no dcserv-
cd severity Of censure for a man
who changes his political views
That Is all individual affair and only
affects the man who's. convictions
led him to a change. But whom q
man in trust. as was Arnold, rs was
Tyler, rs was the editor of the
Middleport Herald, his change Of
politics using trust to MAKO the
change infuential-is a political
traitor.
Some years ago the Middleport
Herald man traversed his county
carting along an organ, singing
hymns and preaching for the Sec
ond Amendment. He Was aiming
to be the Moses of a new dispensa
ten that would wreck the PhiIis-
tine Democracy.
The promised land didn't come
to HIM. and he went into tho news
paper business, in the expectation
to be bought out: Failing TO, real
ize in political fraud, he now de,
clarcs his paper in favor OF Kspub-
licans. The Republicans of the
Alex Sands stripe may use him.
They will not trust him.
Our own Col. Rempel wouldn't
trust that kind of a Democrat for
house rent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26
Inhulnan Conduct.
A Man Brutal!y Beats His Sick Wife
Who Dies Shortly Afterward.
Special to Columbus Dispatch. j

Special to Columbus Dispatch.I
LANCASTER, July pa death
attended with circumstances indi.
eating a brutal murder, occurred in
East Lancaster last Friday. Mrs
Cruise, wife of William Cruise, an
empioye at the quarrles east o.
town, was very sick with cholcrl
morbus Thursday and Friday, and
rs alleged by the neighbors, Cruise
beat'heracross the stomach with 8
broom handle because she would moi
got up and prepare his meals, hel
condition precluding such a thing
He refused to call in physician,
and threatened to kill one if he
came. DR.. Axline was finally sum
moned, bnt the woman was beyond
earthly aid. Mrs. Cruise died an ag
onizing death. Coroner Jeffiies
held an inquest on the remains and
DR.. Axlino a post m ortem examin
alton but the full report of the doc
tors has not been made. The yer
diet of the coroner, it is believed.
will be against Cruise who, is being
closely watched. After his wlfe's
death, there wero strong threats Of
lynching made by his nelghbors as it
was fully believed be was tho cause
of her death. Mrs. Cruise was bur-
led Yesterday afternoon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26
Grandfniher's s3Is.

His Frandfather's hat IS too large for hi:
head,
But Ben tries it op, just the same;
II fits shim TOO much. as has sometimes
With regard to his grandiather's fame
IL was bought long ago, and 1t ilade hne
In the jolly hard cider campaign;
But II won't lit, not u little bit,
Onr yonng BeD's brain.
Long since head it fitted weli-tic
And then itself acquitted weil-tic,
tic
But 1T went fit, not little bit,
Our young Ben's brain.
His grandad. they say. was fine tall man
And every inch largely alive,
8ut Ben has been built on a different
plan,
And he measures but 1--WE feet five,
The Generals queer tile, of the old FASH
ioned style,
But IL won't nit, not little bit,
Our young Ben's brain.
For previous generation-tic, tic
10 get the norination-tic, tic
Must fall rather HAT, when the old mans
Won't fit Ben;s brain.
His feet may be big, but they won't do at
all
>. To walk in his grandfather's shoes,
For his stature's SO short, and his head Is
so small,
That the picture would merely amuse.
The head cannot swell TO fit the hat well,
And efforts will all be in vain.
For it won't 1T, not little bit,
Our young Ben's brain.
Repetations posthumous-tic tic
May partially boom uS-tic, tic
But a head that's too spare fo- the hat 1t
must wear
VIII knock the campaign.
-lNew York Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26
Justice to Judge Bright,
The Athens Journal, of last
week. hos1he followinv.

The Athens Journal, of last
week, hasthe following:
The report comes TO us that a
society composed OF soldiers, with
such respectable names on Its
roll as Judge Samuel IL. Bright,
has been found in Logan, and
that one of its articles of faith is
as follows:
"Resolved: Any candidate desiring our
votes shall first promise us in writing that
he will support ALL just pension meas
ures."
We suppose the society in ad-
dItion 10 it's other perogatives
reserves the right to say what a
"just pension" is. We don't be-
lieve Judge Bright is a party to
any such idiocv."
We are not Judge Brigbt's ex-
ponent, but knowing him as we
do, we take liberty to say that he
is not a "partv to any such
idiocy." Judge Bright, we as
sumo to say, like all intelligent
and good citizens favors the pay,
ment OF liberal pensions 10 the
deserving soldiers, but it is not
reasonable to suppose that he or
any other intelligent man. wo I'D
submit to dictation on a pension
measure any mora than he would
"promise in writing" how he
would decide a '.just measure'
in law suit before his court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26
The Snake that the Sheriff
Killed.
Ohio State Journal

Ohio State Journal.
A correspondent sends us a story
about Sheriff John Gallagher Ui
Hooking county. 1t appears that
very large snake, ofunknnwn di-
mensious, had for some time been
travelling through the back town.
ships and had created much excite
men;. Many reports have been sent
into the county town about the Ser
pent, and while none were really
authentic, the public generally was
interested. and his or her snakeship
was the subject of much discussion.
Now the sheriff had heard great
deal about the matter, and, OF
course, it was not strange when he
some days ago went into the coun.
try on official business, that he
should occasionally think about
snakes. While talking TO farmer
by the roadside his attention was
attracted by something in the ad.
jacent field. He was sure 1t was
the big snake, and arming himself
with a big club he went to war
One mighty swipe and he thought
he had him, but ho didn't. Instead
an old turkey hen bounded up out
of the grass, and after a pleasing ex-
hibitlou of high and lofty tumbling
gave up the ghost. Sheriff Gala
CHER paid the bill and returned
home, as crest fallen as the courier
from the field of Flodden.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26
Benefits of Free Wool.

Ofthe vast amount OF woolen
goods consumed in This country,
only 514% is manufactured by
home labor, and The raw mater
ial for much of .llis proportion is
imported. We import 47t% of
the wooden goods wo consume IN
manufactured form, and pay Il
tax of COS OH it. Under 1 lie free
wool clause OF The Mills bill We
would be able 10 manufacture n
of the wooden goods consumed in
this country in our home mills by
home labor, and at the same
time save the consumer 4096 in
the cost of his clothing and car.
pets. This would mean the en-
ployment of 95 operatives for
every 100 now employed and
better wages for all of them, rs
well as increased profits to man
ufacturers because of increased
production. At the same time
the consumers of wooden goods.
who are principally workingmen
and farmers, would be saved over
$100,000,O00 annually.
AS for the wool grown in this
country. there has been no intel
ligent statement of any manner
IN which 1t would be reduced in
either quantity or price. In fact,
the increased use OF raw wool by
home manufacturers would tend
rather to advance than TO reduce
prices paid for home grown wool,
better opportunities being afford
ed for mixing the home and for
eign woods to improve the quail
ity and appearance OF fabrics,
according to we'll known meth>
ods now in use. The increased
consumption of foreign wool
would increase the demand for
native wool for mixture. aud
even the war tax advocates will.
hardly claim that increased de-
mand would tend TO lower prices.
In short, while the consumer
would benefit to the extent of
two thirds of the 6096 tax now
paid, the wool growers and oper
ators would benefit by the re-
naming third in about equal pro.
portion And the only fear the
protected monopolists have of
free wool is the tendency it would
have to providing a market for
the surplus labor OF the country,
and by saving the workingman's
money to free him from the alb
solute dictatlon OF capitalistic
combinations in the matter OF
wages. 1t is still the great cap
italists who battle with labor,
and reduce wages at every op-
portunity. who are upholding
the system of war taxes on ne
cessities OF life, and free trade in
labor including Harrison favor
ite Chinese.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-26
Now is the Winter O
Discomfort.
Log Cabins Won't Make the Sum-
mer Glorious.
BURGESS CHAIRMAN OF THE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

Col. Burgess, late Democratic
candidate for Representative in
Hooking, has been selected as
Chair man of the Republican Com,
mittee in Hooking, and will lead
the party in the campaign this
fall.
Levi is well qualified for the
place of chairman, his experience
il the Democratic party, (serv-
sng repeatedly in that capacity
will give him great force among
the men Of his party in the bush
who don't know the day OF The
week it is. nor how many free
and untaxed sheep have escaped
fhe dogs.
When Levi opens the campaign
we hope 10 help him by repro
ducing some of his speeches
against Garfield. Levi held thai
Garfield was a free trader, and
vet Garfield was an honorable
man. Ii Garfield was a free ira
der and Burgess proved it on him.
Garfield was wrong if Burgess
is right.
We wait with anxiety 10 see
what Mr.. Burgess will do with
the Reflects of ancient history !:
Log Cabins and Gariield's Record.