davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 27-rhe Droyers' Journal
reports as follows:
CattIe-Recepts, 1880; market steady
and unchanged; becves, Si.l0@4. IS ;
steers, s3.40@4.l5; stockers aud feeders,
81. 00l3.40; cows bulls and mixed, 81. so, %
800; Texas cattle, Sl.65d350.
Hogs--Receipts, 2l,0O0; market easy;
mixed, si.3O@4.55; heavy, Si.258
4.50; light, Si.35q 80; slsips, S200@+O).
Sheep-lieceipts, 6,0JJ: market active
and firm; natives, S35O@t9J; westerns
S3.400p400; Texans, S325D4. %; lambs, 81. %
0p4.U0 per head
Kansas Oity, June 27;-Cattle - Re
ceipts 2,l00; shipments, none; good to
choice corn fed, s.. 60C14.OO; common to me-
dium, S3.0093.I0; stockers and feeding
steers weak, s2OJ93,l0; cows, steady at
sl.G0lp200.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; shipments, 1900;
market strong, active and higher; light
81. l212Gi.40
National Stack Yards. East st.
Louis, June 23. - Cattle-Recepts, 1000;
shipments, l,4J); market steady; fair TO
choice heavy native steers, SO. 1904. 80; stock
ers and feeders, 81, 1908 10; rangers, corn
fed, 81. s0G3,50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, /, 500;
market strong; choice heavy butchers
selections, s430@4.i0; light grades, 81. 20CG
435: packing, s4,s5d4. .45.
Sioux City, June 21 Cattle Receipts,
220; shipments, 45O; market steady anu un-
changed; fat steers, S3.0093.S0; stockers an
feeders, 81. l5@2.90.
Hogs-tieceipts, 90)0 market higher;
lM!ssht and mixed g. l2]G@ii7y9; mixed, 81. Is
az 20 80
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28

s.. Paul, Rock Island Louisville, and Atchi-
son were more than regsined at the end of
the hour. Union Pacific gained 4 and
Reading 4 per sent. New England sold at
5l1e@5!3. Chicago gas sold at 6o@6S1S,
cotton oil at 55$s and sos, sugar trust at
114J4 and i15J{, lead 33 and OF to 329s The
activity was Limited 70 ST. Paul Reading,
New England, Atchison, Rock island, Wis'
consin Central and trusts. After the MORN
ing hour in stocks the market was extremely
dull till afternoon. Values were about
steady, with firm feeling. Later in the
day there was a weakening throughout the
entire list. Grangers and others went off,
apparently on a less encouraging outlook
among the lines, and other stocks sympa-
thized. But for the clique support bad
break might have resulted. Trusts were
less active and weak also Chicago gas and
cottonseed oil lost their slight gains of the
morning. Sugar trusts, after touching ll6,
went off to lis and closed about steady.
Some of the losses sustained for the day in
the regular railroad list were Transconti-
mental, Lackawanna, aud Burlington a per
cent each, Louisville, aud New England q
pe- cent each, Atchison, Northwestern,
Rock Island, st. Paul, Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific hGD& per cent each. The day
was unmportant in the volume of busi-
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
The Vaikyrie.

tCorWiqM 1879 bB James Gordon Bcnnett.l
LIVERPOOL, June 81 New York Herald
Cabe-Special to THE BEE. Lord Dun
raven came down from Southampton yestcr.
day tc join our prospective international
champion, the Vaikyrie, in the Mersey. In
an interview with several prominent yacht
ing men, Lord Dunravcn stated his belief
that under old conditions the Nalkyrie
would have easily won the Mersey trophy,
aud expressed himself very confidently
with regard TO the contest for the America
cup. The yacht subsequently left her
anchorage and proceeded under tow of u
powerful steam tug for CLYDE.
She will cross the Atlantic under her own
sail, of course, about the first week in Aug
ust' Lord Dunraven has not yet decided to
accompany her.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
Lumber, lime, Etc.
SKIS 1909 1900 1000 17.OO III

SxS l6.0J 1900 1000 1900 1900 1890 1900
FENCING--No. |, and incn, l2 and IA IT,
rough, Sl600@l650; No. l. 4 and 6 inch, IL
and IA feet, Sl3.50@l4O0; No 2, 4 and 6inch,
16 feet, Sl5. 5.0O0ol6 90.
FINIsnING-lst and I'd clear, IL inch Q
S, Sf9.00@5l00; lst and I'd clear, ~ and 2
inch, s 2 S, SITOO@4900 3D., clear, IL inch,
2 inch, s 3 s, S43 OOQD4600; I3 select, IL, ~
and 3 inch, s 2 s. S37.0l(g $500; lst and end,
clear, ] inch, 2 s, $500; Sd clear, inch, s
2 S, 5000 select, inch, 8 2 8, $500; b
select, l inch, S 2 S, 5000.
STOCK BoAEDs-A l2 in, $, IL, IA and
16 fl, $4,000: B 10 IN, l s ~, IA and Is ft,
S41.00; q IL in, g / S, IL, IA and l6 #, s36. CO.
ID II Iii. s, r. II and Is ft. S230 No. l
com, II in, s, II TT, $500; No. l com, l2
in, s / S, IA and 16 #, sl75O0lS. SO; No.
com, II in, s. 10, IS and 20 it, $3.50; No.
2 com, l2 IN, S, IA and III TT, $500.
FLooRING-1st com in white pine, S33 90;
2d com in white pine, S3l GO; Sd com 6 in
white pine, 5000; d com q in white pine,
$1,000; com 4 and 6 in yellow pine, S15OO;
Star in yellow pine, $500; lst and I'd clear
yellow pine, and in, $500.
LINE, ETC.-Qulncy white lime (best), soc;
English and German Portland cement, S345;
Milwaukee and Louisville, 81 80; Michigan
plaster, 81. %; Fort Dodge plaster, So 10;
per ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldings. SO per ct
pis; tarred felt, per cwt, $500; straw board
per cwt, SLIGO.
POPLAR LuMBER-Clear poplar box bds Il
in, SO s, $500; clear poplar q in panel
5000; clear poplar q in panel, $500; clear
poplar q in panel stock wide, IS, s2S.00;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, q, $1,000
PosTs-White cedar, 6 inch, halves, l2c;
white cedar, 519 inch, halves and inch q'rs,
lie; white cedar. inch, round, 16c; Tennes-
see red cedar, split, l6c; split oak, (white),
Sc: sawed oak, 1Sc.
SHINGLES, LATu, PER MIX clear, So 90;
extra "A*, $3.50; standard A, $500; 3 inch,
clear, 81 l.G0GQ1.I0; 6 inch. clear, Sl.7500l SO;
No. |, 81 .10Ul.l5; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, s340; California redwood, dimen-
sion widths sl,50; cypress, clear heart di-
mension widths, 3.25; lath. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28

two months. Not only are prices very low,
but there is no life TO the trade and no one
wants cattle. The buyers claim that consid-
erable of the beef from last weeks heavy
run is still in the refrigerators and II is nat
ural enough that the packers should be light
buyers until that is cleaned up. A buyer re-
marked: Cattle are now selling here at
nearer Chicago prices than at any time in d
year; si.n and beef eapsht 29 this neEEet is cost
iiig as much as M5 have 20 pay f0r the satne
quality in Chicago. Under such crcum-
stances all we can do is to hold off here until
Chicago advances or Omaha declines" A
few beeves changed hands at S3.250r3,75, and
some very desirable cattle sold at that range
Cows sold at Sl.65@275, and few Gamers
Mt 81 b0G12 OO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
FINANCIAL.

New York, June 97.-[Special Telegram
TO The BEE.l--STocKs. business on the
stock exchange at the opening to-day was in
accordance with the predictions last night.
There WAS less confidenco and less business
in trusts and return of moderate interest
IN railroad securities. Whether well
founded or not, there was a general belief
that the gold engagements for Saturday
shipments will again be large, and certain
houses with inside information are credited
with having already sold stocks on this
condition. There was no decisive influence
In the market early and transactions were
within narrow limits. Such changes as took
place from last night were losses of S]60SJ4
per cent Further losses Of a per cent in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
Live stock Notes.

Live Stock Notes.
Lincoln received five cars of hogs.
Joe Conway had hogs here from Scotia.
E. Knudson had cattle here from Davey.
A. G. Stowell had cattle here from Cedar
Rapids.
C. Jewett, of Meadville, had cattle on the
market.
Nile Nelson, of Dannebrog had hogs on
the market.
@. w. Gould, of Springview, was visitor
at the yards.
H. C. Benedict, of Culbertson, had hogs
on the market.
p, Diedrickson, Bennington, was in with
car Of hogs.
Rankin Bros,, of Cambridge, had three
cars OF hogs hefe.
o. Burgess, regular Weeping Water
shipper. was in with hogs.
Mackey & Brooks, the we'll known Eustis
firm, marketed a load of hogs.
William Holderman had car of cattle and
one of hogs here from Aida
Bradshaw was represented by Mr. Ford,
who mad hogs on the market
Fred Patterson, of the firm of Patterson
& Son, had stock here from Stockham.
M Cunningham. of Davis & Cunningham
had a car of hogs here from Malvern, La.
Henry Emerson, Cedar Rapids, disposed OF
good load OF hogs at very satisfactory
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28

LANE FoREsT, III, June 27,--lhe COM
mencement exercises yesterday of Lake
Forest university were the most momentous
and interesting in the history of the univer-
sity. The 500, 900 recently poured into the
Golfers of the institution has given rise to
the most exalted hopes for the future of
the school. In the morning the graduates
delivered their parting orations in the
church After the comforting of diplomas
DR. Roberts spolSe words of hope for the col
lege. The banquet in the afternoon was
great success. Among the toasts was one by
DIR. Mcpherson, in which i promised more
money still for the building up of great
uniyersity
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28

The hog market opened higher and there
was considerable trading in the morning at
A.l5@420 and as high as si.22l6. The
spurt, during which the hogs sold at strong
yesterdays closing prices, or little higher
than yesterdays general market, was of
short duration, and the market dropped
down into about yesterdays notch. The
shippers let up and the packers lowered
their Dids buying the last Of the hogs princi-
pally at 81 10 and 81 1li6.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

BUTTER-Table dairy, 140Dl5c; packers
stock, s@el0c. Creamery-prnts, fancy, 10
@lsc; choice, l44l5c; solid packed, 10@l4c.
EGGs-SIrctly fresh, ll@l2c.
CHEEsE-Young America, full cream, 1014c;
twin flats, 9J5c; on grades, 6C@7o; Van Ros-
brick. ll@l2ci limburger 9@lOc; domestic
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
Eighteen trans
RiiiiS:lny I.nrnlts.

The fob wing permits wsro isslsl by
Building Isoactor Wnltloc.S YESTERDAY;
Jack A. Robinson, one.story frame
kitchen, No lt2S Locust strCet...........S go
y, IL. hendrix, thrSa.stOry brick block
stree -, .,,,...,....',,.. .,,' =, $4,000
John 7. Hopkins. one.and.thrce quarters
Fortcth Street t,...'.. ,..'..'.e.'..'''. a,tCo
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
Sheen.
kecetDJs.

There was only one load here and it sold
readily at a strong price.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
OMAHA 1--we srocs.
Cattle.

Thursday, June 2T
The cattle market is in about the worst
condition that it has been In this season, or
ut least the worst that IL has been in for over
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
The following were the closing quotations,

MoNEY-Easy ut 3G15 per cent.
STERLING ExcuAyGg-Steady sixty-day
bills, s4.S613; demand, SISSY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
Prevailing Prices.

The following is table of prices pail in
this market for thu graies OF stocJ men-
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
Lake Forest Commencem ent.

Three permits, aggregating -. ".
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
independence Day.

Arrangements have now been practic-
ally completed for the celebration Of the
4th Of July in this city. Ample lands
have been subscribed by the citizens
and the committee of arrangements
appointed by The Custer Fire and Hose
Company No. /, under whose auspices
the celebration will be given, haye now
in course Of preparation the most at
tractive programme eve presented
upon a similar occasion in this place
which will appear in our issue Of next
week. The Tin City will be prepared
to accommodate the entire Hills and a
part of Wyoming on independence day
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Married,

In this city, on Wednesday, May Goth
by Rev. w. ID. Atwater, Mr.. Robert G
McElhaney, and Miss Lucy L. Denny
both of this place.
The happy event was conducted ia @
very quiet manner, so quiet that eve
the Custer quid nuncs, if there be any
here, failed to learn Of it for severa.
days, which must form the basis of ouI
apology for not noticing the felicitous
event in our issue Of last week. The
CHRONICLE would have been better
pleased had it been ~vouchsafed the
pleasing information a little earlier, bu,
it congratulates the happy couple just at
hard.
At Buffalo Gap on Wednesday, the
10Th ult., Rey. 4. d. Frame officiating
Mr.. d. A. Elliott, of Buffalo Gap, and
Miss Emma ID. Hartman, Of Custer.
The CHRONICLE extends congratula-
tions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

A number of Deadwood gentlemen
largely interested in mining enterprises,
and particularly anxious for re establish
ment Of works for reduction of Bald
Mountain and Ruby Basin ores, have
lately proceeded to Denver in order TO
be present at tests of twenty tons of
Portland ore, TO be made toward the
close of this week by the Eewberry-
Vautin process. ID. w. Ford Of the
Portland company, was the first to 60
he was followed by Col. c. w. Car
penter, who went from ST. Paul. Perry
Ankeny was yesterday to have left
Clinton. Iowa, for the same place; Seth
Bullock and Harris Franklin departed
Sunday, making no secret of fact their
destination was Denver. The test will
be watched closely and every detail
carefully examined should it prove
as successful as one made some months
ago on ore from the same mine, prob
abilities are negotiations will be closed
by which the right to run the patent in
the Hills will be sold to the Portland
company. In this event we may look
for erection Of not one but several large
plants this summer.-Pioneer, t..
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Mum Social.

The ladies of the Methodist church
announce a social at the Bliss building,
in this city, On Thursday evening, June
18th, at which it will be pecuniarily adj
vantageous for those in attendance to
keep mum. The CHRONICLE devil ex.
presses his surprise that the ladies
should submit themselves to such ex.
treme torture al they must necessarily
experience upon an occasion Of this
character, which, as a matter of course
will be a source of enjoyment TO the
horrid men.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

f. A. Bishop, of Burton, was in town
Thursday. Mr.. Bishop informs us that
IL is the talk along the B. & Nj. grade
that an increased force will be put on
after the first. Messrs. Burt and Hughes,
general manager and superintendent of
the f., +. & M. ", were at Burton
Wednesday, having come yer from the
Springs. They looked the ground
around Burton we thoroughly, asked a
great many questions about the country,
etc, and Thursday morning left Burton
to inspect the coal and oil fields west of
there. Mr.. Bishop thinks from their
talk and what he could learn that they
contemplate running a branch from the
f., f. 4 M. V. to cut off the b. & NJ.
and that they will start from Oelrichs
He says that Burton is improving slowly
several new buildings having been pu
up lately, another store is also making
arrangements to open up there in a few
days.--Oelrichs Times, l.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

The second clean up Of the Uncle
Sam under the new dispensation, vas
brought we yesterday. Its value is
within a few dollars of the first retort,
or about $500, and is the result of
operations Of thirty stamps for about
fourteen days. AS with the first run,
the entire output Of the mine, including
much waste, passed through the mill.
The pump is working nicely, and every
feature Of mine and mill is all that
reasonably could be expected.-Dead
wood Times, 5.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

10000 men, women and children want
ed to devour the best flour in the Black
Hills, Minneapolis &. A. Il. Sold at j.
Cochran's.
If you want anything in the line OF
hardware, fancy and staple groceries,
stoves, iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc.
etc, 20 to Cochran's, the cheapest house
in the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

A black mare, no brands, about five
years old. blaze face and white left hind
foot. When last seen had saddle and
bride on, at Poe's ranch, about four
miles northeast Of Custer City.
Ten dollars reward will be paid upon
her return to the owner, j. 4. Higgins,
ut Eta mine, or Rockerville.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Proposals.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the county clerk Of Custer county, at
his Office at Custer City, b. T., up to the
10th day of June, 1889, for the construc
ton of a fence around the court house
grounds. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the clerks office.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners,
j. +. PITCHER,
County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
List OF Letters
remaining unclaimedin the postoflce at Gus
Dakota. June 4. fSS0.

The shoe shop, formerly run by Peter
Gagnon, will be r~e-opened on Monday.
the 10th inst, under the control of
Frank Lee. A good workman has been
engaged who is expected to arrive from
the east to-day
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Born.

On Saturday. June lst, to the wife of
w. Il. Bond, of this vicinity, a boy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
For Sale

For Sale
Or exchange for city property 3 cows
with calves, | two-year old heifer, | year.
ling heifer. For further particulars ap.
ply at this Office.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-16
Outlawry in West Virginia.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, April S.-A special
from Uniontown says.
In addition to the terror inspired through
out Fayette County by the Mcclellan band
Of outlaws they are creating great terror
in the adjoining county of Preston in West
Virginia. When they were driven from
their refuge near Markleysburg they went
across the line into West Virginia, and are
now said to be located in houses near
Glade Mills, q small hamlet Reports say
there are six Of them in the gang now, and
and that nightly they commit some depre-
dation on the citizens in the vicinity.
So great is the excitement over their
presence, and the robbing and victimizing
of the gang, that the neighborhood is in de-
spair. Local desporadoes have Joined
forces with the gang, and they threaten all
kinds OF vengeance on anyone who inter
feres with them
The place where they hold forth is near
adistillery and this adds to their reckless
ness. Appeals from the people in the
neighborhood have been sent to the near
est town of any size, Kingswood, asking
for help.
An organized effort is to be made 70 cap
ture them, under the command Of West
Virginia officers.
Tho district is so far away from telegraph
lines that communication is only accessible
by long Journey, so that particulars only
reach this place in q fragmentary way.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-16
The Rush to Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-No end OF
trouble is anticipated from the enormous
rush Of boomers to Oklahoma. There are
only about 10, 600 quarter sections of land
and about 10000 people have made ar
engagements for invading the promised land
the moment the President drops the hat
The most reasonable extimate that can be
made puts about five claimants to every
quarter. For every well-watered, we'll
situated quarter section there will be a
dozen claimants, and they will all initiate
their claims so nearly simultaneously that,
US the only witnesses will be the rival
claimants, it will be simply impossible to
determine who located first, and hundreds
of disputes will have to be settled by the
primitive appeal Of force.
1t is expected that nine-tenths of those
who fail to get land will spread out on the
lands of the civilized Indians, and nothing
short of the whole United States Army can
get them off. So the boomers will proba.
bly, get the land and the Government will
settle with the Indians.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-16
Destltution in Dakota.

MINNEAPoLIs. April 1O.-Alderman
Smith returned this morning from Sully
County, Dakota, where he went to investi-
gate the extent of damages by recent
prairie fires. at was terrible sight" he
said. II did not suppose that fires were so
bad. There are at least one-third of the
families in Sully County who lost most of
the wheat they had. Some of them saved
few things, but in most cases nothing
was saved. Those who witnessed the fire
told me that the flames jumped four and
five rods, so that ordinary fire protection
was CT no avail. One man had q sick
daughter in bed. When he saw the fire
coming his wife rushed into tho barn to
unite the horses while he ran to save the
girl. He had Just carried her out on n
plowed field when the fire sprang upon his
house. His wife barely escaped. Tho
horses welc burned. saw where 400 sheep
were burned in heap. The people of
Blunt have done a good deal for the suf-
fercrs, but they aru unable to do half
enough and hope tho good people of Min
neapolis will put their shoulders to the
wheel at once. SeeS wheat is what they
want particularly now that the spring sea-
son is at hand. Everything that can be
given in shape of relief ought to be turned
in Mt once
The Delta independent., 1889-04-16
ENTERING OKLAHOMA.
Settlers Will be Permitted to Cross
the Cherokee Outlet.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
In answer to an inquiry from the Secretary
of War on behalf of q large number Of per-
sons contemplating settlement in Okla
homa, asking if permission is given these
indended settlers to cross the Cherokee
outlet to the north line of Oklahoma about
the 22d day of April-the date upon which
the Presidents proclamation opening
the Territory goes into effect-the Secre-
tary of the Interior has replied in part as
follows: 1
II thinl hey may be allowed to cross
without q aordinary delay, and there
fore recommend you to instruct your COM
manding officers = place no obstruction in
the way of persons who desire to journey
in good faith, in quiet, peaceful and or
derly manner upon and along the public
highways, post or military roads, or estab-
lished and customary cattle trails through
the Cherokee outlet. In going forward to
the tract of land to be opened for settle
ment care should be taken to have the In
dians understand that by this passage
there is no disposition to appropriate their
lands, and that it will be continued no
tohSSi tiiah ID aDoolupSls AcSSSoois- ~~A
the first migration to tho Oklahoma coun-
try is over the military forces should then
scout the Cherokee outlet and require all
persons unlawfully there to move on,
either back to Kansas or over into the Okla
homa lands
The Secretary in another part Of the let
ter says he deems that settlers are entitled
to as much consideration as has been given
to gentlemen and others who have hereto
fore been permitted to travel through this
outlet. 1t is urged upon the Secretary
among other reasons for granting this per
nit, that settlers coming through the
Chickasaw and other Indian lands are gath
ering on the immediate borders of the
Oklahoma tract without obstruction, thus
putting those in Kansas who must pass
through the Cherokee outlet at q disadvan-
tage. No movement will be allowed un-
Ger this permit until full authority and in
structions shall have been received by the
military having charge of the matter.
The recommendation of Secretary Noble
was laid before the President by Secretary
Proctor, and after consideration an order
bearing upon the subject was sent from the
War Department this afternoon to the
army officers in charge of the border of the
Indian Territory, presumably to carry into
practical effect Secretary Mobiles recon-
mendations. Authoritative information on
this point is, however, withheld.