davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

Pr<sro>-. john ". Br.sn i in luck
He h~- TIE appointment ~ T. ~ -
i.osamnnd. and h-- Just been gr-n'ef :
pension. Wn Hart i -i-o SLOWED
s..n.ian. lnrrra-e has b~en grsn'rd -
Daniel 7. Rents. John W. Rsfneft snf
Holm Fnrmsn E.erv old ."lhier ough'
10 have nne Nn~ i The time 20 an
riv. Gen. Rack 80 The example and
Corn. Tanner l. f,iinwing H. 20 xssn'
pension 20 everv soldier who could ball
establish 4 claim.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

RIG guns loaded 70 the hrim At Lon''
Seng's for IS cents. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

The best drinks. and the cheapest 10
the county II Louis Seng's. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
JASPER COURIER.
TO 10 Louis 8 ug for fine whisky.

The /. o. q. n. OF Petersburg ded''
Gated a new hall last week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE-

Tar Rrsr SALvr in the world for Cuts,
Rrnises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Re-
ver sores. letter. Cbsppci Hands. Chill
blsins. Corns. and III Skin Eruptions.
ana positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
ouired- II Il guaranteed 70 give perfect
sssisfsction. or money refunded. Price
a5 cent? per box For sale By Nehringes
Bros, Jaspcr.
March LIT, Is99.--iy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23
A PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
an Effort TO BE Made This Fail to
ReOrganixe II.

an Effort to BE Made This Fall to
RoOrganixe IL.
There is good deal of talk among the
produce dealers and commission mer-
chants of the city about the re-establish-
ment of the open Board OF Trade, or
Produce Exchange, such as existed a
year ago. It was formerly held at the
rooms of the Board of Trade, and was re-
lated to that organization. Bids on
various articles of local production we're
offered and accepted or declined, as the
case might be, and thus absolute quota
tions were obtained, which could be re-
lied upon. by both buyers and sellers as
correct.
A large number of the older houses
which had been in the habit of buying
from regular customers at prices often
regulated by other conditions than that
of the condition of the market, were not
very much in accord with the scheme,
and opposed it from the first. A num-
ber of. them withdrew from the associa-
ton until not enough remained to con-
tinue the calls.
1t is believed that if ten or twelve
merchants of good standing can be found
who will go into the association, il can
be kept up and regular quotations OBJ
tanned. These when published in the
daily papers will prove of value to pro-
ducers in the country who are desirous
OF knowing just what rates they can OBJ
tain, and to people at distance who wish
to know the state of the market. The
quotations as at pre- sent published in the
HERALD, and in others papers, are OBJ.
tanned by consultation with number OF
different dealers, and are by necessity of
too wide q scope in the matter of prices
on each article to be very valuable.
A very determined effort will undoubt.
edly be made this fall to reorganizs pro-
duce exchange, and it seems likely to
result in success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23
PROPOSALS

For furnishing Certificates of Title OF owner
OF record of lots on First street, from the east
side of Alameda street to west bank of Los An
geles river; and First street, from east side of
Los Angeles street to west side OF Alameda
street; and Sixth street, from Pearl street to
Wall street. will be received at the Office of the
Commissioners for opening and widening
streets, etc., in the new City Hall, until IL
o'clock, Monday, August 26, 1889.
JOHN MCILMOIL,)
N. e. DAWSON, ( Commissio ners.
A. w. BARRETT,
au22t1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23
The Grand Jury.

Yesterday the Grand Jury put in a full
day on the Lauterio case. Edgar Moore,
m expert accountant, was summoned,
as was also Deputy Sheriff Jose Aguirre,
Surveyor L. 7. Wright and others. So
far as known no action has been taken
by the Grand Jury looking to the arrest
Of any other person Tor the steal through
the Auditors office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23

DHILL1PS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
L ally conducted in Pullman tourist cars
through to New York and Boston. Office, A n.
Spring st. jy27 It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

',fRsoTS 4 IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
"A that will not be responsible for any bills
unless contracted by me personally. LOUIS
F. EBERHARDT aulS 1ot'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23

TTNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS LEAVE
u Los Angeles every Wednesday; through
Pullman tourist cars to Kansas City, Omaha,
Chicago, New York and Boston. Call or ad.
dress JNO CLARK, 81 N. Sprirg G st. au1 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23
AUCTION SALES.

CATTLEMEN, ,ATTENTIoN-AUCTI SALE
u OF 200 high grade heifers and cows at Oh
enga Station, Saturday, September 14th. Train
$3.50 from s. P. depot. WkIeENDANGER, 25
W. First st. au22.lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23
Undellvcrod TeIegrams.

At ,he Western Union Telegraph Of
flee, No. Court street, August 22d:
A. Cushman, W. s. Gray, J. L. Green.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23

VNTALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted in elegantly furnished
Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston without
change. L. M. WALTERS & CO., 10 N. Spring
St jy25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-23

HLOWER FESTIVAL SCCIETY-Y0UNG
II Woman's Boarding Home, and sole Office oi
Industrial Exchange, 25 e. Fourth st., city.
am
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
The Lime Kiln Club.

On the opening Of the meeting the score
tary announced a communication from Eu
faua, Ala, making charges against Maj
Drawbar Jones an honorary member Of the
club. Ele was charged with;
I. Going on a rabbit hunt while bis Wit,
lay at the point Of death.
2. Putting burrs under the saddle of his old
mule to get up an artificial enthusiasm.
Brother Gardner said that il was ques
ton for debate, and Giveadam Jones arost
and observed that be could never vote 10 con
Wet a brother on the first charge While
there might be no question that Maj Jone.
went out TO hunt rabbits while his wife lay
diving, what was his objecti Was IL fol-
amusement, or was it 10 provide her with
rabbit soupi The accused should be given
the benefit u the doubt. As 10 charge No 2
that was a different matter a man who
would put burrs under his saddle, whether
that saddle was on a horse or mule, de
served tho ssverest condemnation.
Waydown Bebee couldn't excuse the ma
ior for going on that rabbit hunt. A dying
wife does not care for sosp OF any sort. A;
70 the burrs under the saddle, they might
have got there by accident. Even II the,
were put there by design there was no eyi
dence that the mule objected tie owned a
mule whose demeanor could not be changed
one iota by all the burrs in the state OF Mich
igan.
Shindig Watkins, Elder Toots Samuel
Shin aud others argued pro or con, and the
question OF whether the major should bs
bounced was put to a vote. The vote stood
AZ for and 4Iagainst, and he thus escaped by
the skin OF his teeth. Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
MASS MEETING or STRIKERS.

There is a great variance in the statements
of the parties. The operators claim that the
weavers average $40 10 Sl2 per week, while
the spinners range from sll to SIS, but the
workers figure the average at little belo"
50. 1t appears from the statements Of both
sides that this Is one Of the few employments in
which women earn as much as men. The en-.
ployes invite attention TO the fact that cotton
is II cents lower than in 1884, and cloth lit
cent higher per yard, 50 that the total profits
Of all the mills is about $4,000 per week.
The operators retort that both the prices quot
ed are temporary, and that there is even now
general distrust III the market. Patrick j.
Connolly, secretary Of the Fail River Weay-
eys' Protective association, presents a very
plausible set of figures, and is confident tins
mills must give in The conduct Of the
strikers is admirable, and except for the still.
ness visitor would not know a strike was IL
progress involving the work and wages Of
near 10000 people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

Richmond, March 2'.-Sales OF loos'
tobacco to-day amounted TO 24,GI'
pounds Highest price, -; loves
price, 80 cents.
Offerings Of tobacco at auction OF
Change Wednesday, March 81. 1889
Total offerings 30; of these IA package
were dark tObaccos, ) were old brights
which sold as follows: One package sole
at $35, one package taken in at $50. 90 !
one package sold at Sl4; one package
taken in at SO; one at 81. Elever
packages West Virginia brights sold %:
follows: One packagetaken in atSil; ont
at $3.50; one package sold at $3.50; ont
at s2i, one package taken in at so
one at $50; one AT $ll.25
package sold at Sill; two packages
brought under so, one of which wa!
taken in.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
I L. >. Leitch, Boswells; b. +. Nuckolds
r. G Nuckolds, Buckingham; \. W
Magee, Clarksville, Va; Captain JOSEPH
Hohson, Powhatan; VI. Snead, Fuvanna
j. ). Sergeant, j. H. Wheeler, W. J
Page, Louisa, Va; J. A. Lester, Lin
wood Lester, Chesterfield
ONCE OF Tobacco Inspector reports
to day: Inspections, 100 hogsheads; re-
/ inspections. 20 hogsheads.
Office of United States Collector of In.
ternal Revenue reports collections fOi
the city OF Richmond to-day as follows
Tax paid, cigars and cigarettes, $l,629,-
90: iobaccos, S3,2s6G0 sundries, 81;
total collections for to-day, $4,9i750
Farmers. Crenshaw Planters, Shoe
koe, Dayenports, Centre, Seabrook's and
Shelburne's warehouses report deliveries
to-day 100 hogsheads.
Sales Of tobacco reportes to the secre.
tary to day Wrappers, 90 hogsheads
filters, II hogsheads dark tobacco. 3,
hogsheads and five boxes: West Virginia
brights, 2 hogsheads; sun-cured, 8 hogs
heads. Total sales reported, 30 hogs.
heads and boxes
Mr.. Milton Cayce, of the firm Of Allen
& Ginter, returned TO the city on Sunday
afternoon, and to-day / had the pleasure
Of meeting him on Change. In speaking
of his recent visit TO North Carolina, he
said he went on business other than
that of inspecting the tobacco markets,
though he did see good deal
OF lhem uuilng MS stay ia mat state.
Mr.. Cayce says "the breaks do not inn
prove at all, but show worse than they
did when he was last down there; that
the proportion Of brights to common is
very much smaller than it was then, and
that when he says common, he means the
c0HmoHest that can be imagined--da
green, and nondescript tobaccos; that he
thinks the percentage Of filters in the
new crop is larger than usual
In regard to Mr. Cages idea as to the
large percentage of filters in the new
crop, we would say, that while this may
be all verified by the breaks as seen from
day TO day, it must be remembered that
from the best information we have, the
new crop will not be over 60 TO 80 per
cent of an average, and that there is an
unusually larger amount of frosted
tobacco ia it, which it will be found ex-
ceedingly difficult to pick out.
& Mel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Stock Market.
Reported by U. w. Branch q Co.. bsdxers
end brokers No. I'LL Main street.
REVIEW


NEW York, March 2,.-The markci
opened strong in sympathy with Lon
don, and advanced to II o'clock. when
Atchison again became weak and caused
a moderate decline. There was a gen
eral advance of 7 per cent. in the list,
but Rock Island and Chicago, Burlng-
ton and Quincy had friends. Between /
and , that was a drive at Northwest, and
Reading sold OF little on the earnings
for February. which were poorer than
had been expected. Union Pacific lost
$4,000 net in February; Reading gained
$4,000, and Erie lost Sls 900. The Paris
settlements apparently were favorable,
and European markets were strong. We
still look for a narrow market until there
are developments Of sufficient importance
To make decided movement. Accord
ingly, purchasers on the weak spots and
sales on the rallies seem 10 be the wisest
The market closed very strong on ru-
mors created by a AZ per cent advance
in t., u. and y in Boston
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
New York Markets.

New YORK, March 25-Flour firm
and steady, fine grades winter. ssS5@
1915. Southern dull; trade and family
extras, s3.5O@S5.5O Wheat frmer;
spot sales No. red, sl.O3i No. : red
winter April. s9sc. Corn steady; spot
sales No. . mixed, 42t@43tc.; No. :
mixed. March, 42c. Oats steady; spot
sales No. / white, 3sc.; No. mixed,
April. SOIc Pork quiet new mess,
SiS.Get@s $3.50 Lard easier; April
81 80. Sugar-Rav' active and hrmi
fair refinery, ll-l6c SO test centri-
fugal. q lGc.; refined firm; cut loaf and
crushed, sic.; cubes, 7Ec., powdered, Sc
CIRCULATED, ne; mould a, &c; confec-
TONERS A, ;sc., cofree.A, standard, '.c.i
off A, Z s-l6@7tc.;white extra {, 10
Elise; extra c, 6e@6tc.; &, 6s@6se.'
yellow, Gs@6tc. Cotfee-spot lots steady
fair Rio, ls3c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

Office. From 1865 till 1869 he devoted hi'
time to study and then came to this coun
try and entered the college of Augustaval
at Rock Island. Soon after no was made
editor Of The Flemlandet, Swedish pa
Der printed in Chicago. In ISL, with Il.
A. Bohman as partner, he bought The
paper. which he has since eiIted In 1871
Enander wrote Swedish history OF the
United States, which was 10 well received
that il was shortly afterward translated into
English. From ls1i TO 1871 be edited a
Swedish literary paper, Noroch Fjerlan, and
in 1879 an illustrated paper entitled kingdoms
van. both Of which have since been dlscon.
tinted. Mr.. Enander was made member oil
the state board Of education IN 1873.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Wheat opened
higher. Corn active Oats steady. Pro
visions quiet Closing: Sheat-March
99sc.; May, SlOis; June, 95tc.; July
SOC. Corn-March, 3ifc.; May, s54c.
June, S5a@S5sc.; July, 36tc. Oats
March, e5tc.; May, 26sc.; June. ?osc.
July, 254c. Pork-May, sl2.'si; June
$40 80; July, Sl2s.i rd--March
s7.O2s; May, $40; June, 7.l5; July
Il 90 Short ribs-Msy, S6S5@, $685.
June. S6.4o@s6.i2t; July, s6.47i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

flood Of inquiries Once within the city, il
is impossible 60 escape the fascination of
this huge obclisk. Ii can be- seen, tower
ing TO the clouds, from all parts Of the
District Of Columbia Wherever one
goes its beautiful proportions and bright
apex are in view, stimulating sentiment
aud exciting curiosity. The visitor may
be q veritable aborigine, a stole, in his
Indifference TO those things which attract
tho common eve, but there is a fascina-
ton about this overshadowing structure
which in the end conquers all corners.
ooh. don't want 10 SEQ the monu-
ment. SAYS the Indifferent visitor to the
capital; II have read all about 1t.
Wouldn't walk across the street to see it,"
This is on the day of his arrival.
Hourly thereafter his vision falls upon
the shaft. Tho farther he goes from 1t
the taller it seems 10 him. The nearer
his view the vaster it appears. Those
little dark spots away up near the top,
which he knows to be- windows, attract
his attention lie wonders what can be
seen from them, how it feels t. be up So
high and what sort of view It is the
bird gets of great city. This goes on
for day OF two, and then he says TO his
friends.
Suppose we make up "a party and 90
over to the monument this afternoon
-
il is one of the days of the inaugu-
ration period. There are 50 many people
awaiting a chance 10 ride up the oleya
tor that a line has formed outside the
base of the shaft The people huddlc to
gethcr close to the great stones in order
TO find protection from the wind. They
find themselves standing on top Of hill
fifty feet above the surrounding land. 1t
is an artificial hill, built up out of
swamp. They amuse themselves looking
up with check resting against the wall.
The monument appears as If 1t were
about TO topple over upon them. 1t IS a
startling illusion. Here two men observe
that some of the stones have cracks IN
them, that pieces of granite have peeled
OIL and fallen. One says the monument
will collapse in hundred years. An
other thinks it will be thousand. \
civil engineer, a man who seems TO know
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
RaIiimnre Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 27-Cotton nomi-
nal; middlIng, 10tc. Flour inactive, tend
ing lower. Wheat-Southern Hat; fultz,
SIC. @S1.0G; Loneberry, 99c @Sl.0l No
? Southern, 81; No. ? winter red, spot
s9a@9Oc; March, $4,000. Corn
Southern active and frmer; white, 4l@
42ic.: yellow, 40@42c.; Western firm
mixed. spot, Age; March Alec. Oats
Best at premium, Others steady Western
white, 32@33tc.; Western mixed, 2Yg
Bic. Rye nominally stiff at 56@5'c
Provisions firm, but quiet. Petroleum
quiet; refined, $500. Coffee dull; RIO
cargoes. lssc. Sugar strong; A soft
7fc.; copper steady; refined, l5Wloic
Whisky firm at Sl.ll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
AshNille, y. G.

AsHvILLE, n. c., March GIVE have
had the largest sale to-day for more than
two weeks and look for a continuance OF
good sales throughout this week, if not
longer. Prices are well maintained on
all offerings and will so continue as long
as spectators are encouraged by the rul.
inc prices in the bright markets east OF
Us A good proportion Of color appeared
in the offerings to-day j. h.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
TEN THOUSAND OUT.


Great strike of WeaVers Ia the Cotton
Mills of Hall River.
Fab River, Mass, is the greatest cotton
manufacturing center in the United States.
and the fact that G0J0 weavers there have
struck for an advance in wages is moment
ous. One by one the other classes OF work
ers, spinners, piekers, ropers, etc, have had
10 quit; and at the present nearly 2O,OO men,
women and youths are lille Il Is question
Of wages and dates back to 1881, when gen
eral reduction of % per cent. was made IN all
the mills The spinners in ten mills strucl.
then, but yielded in a few days. Early in
1887 an advance Of 10 per cent. was made,
and the companies now claim that by i'm
proved machinery and appliances the EN-
ployes now earn a little more than they did
before the reduction of 1854.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

like the other boy
obtained his early
education at { h {
district school. lie
WAS a very ambi-
tious youth, an d
spent his evening"
at home studying
the higher branches
until he was able tc
pass the examina
ton admitting him
to the college OF
W g II ersborg. IL
the earlier part Of
the 'GOs he served
as clerk ina Judges
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
AMERICAS MONUMENT.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE
GREAT O6ELlSk AT WASHINGTON.
the First Thing That Strikes Your Eye as
You Enter tho Capitai-Ascendlug the
Winding Stairs-The Paradise NJ I'm.
raPtnred Lovers and the Newly Welded.

iolF'lsN 'PlltSlouAfAreI
WASHINGTON. March Everybody
goes To see the monument OF the many
thousands of patriots who camO here
during the Inauguration jubilee. il is es-
timated one-quartcr made the ascent Of
the great white shaft. Train conductors
say the monument is the first thing in
coming passengers begin 10 talk about
There IS q rush to the car wIndows and q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
A lcrtiio Mind.

Schcomasters Wife-lt your sister comes
tomorrow with her children and remains
with us a few days, We shall have to fry lou
Of pancakes, and we have neither eggs mol
butter IN the house.
sahe-aL4.astag-And we are short OF money
besides But patience; have all idea. tA'
schoob-Children. tomorrow "ui tell you
the beautiful story Of Columbus, who dlseov
cred America, 70 each Of you will have u
bring AN egg with YOU to school II you
don't happen TO have any eggs IN the house. 4
little butter viii do. -Fiiegende Blaetter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

Miss Penelope Peachblow-Who is that
Mr. Jonathan Trump-Oh, that's Professor
Digby, who knows everything. He's con
sidered one OF the most profound scholars il
America.
Miss Penelope Peachblow - Well, why
doesn't he have his hair cuti
Mr.. Jonathan Trump-He can't afford it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
,Johan Alfred Tnandcr.

Johan Alfred Enander, who has been ap
pointed minister resident and consul general
Of the United States to Denmark, first saw
the light Of day in Westergotland, Sweden
May o. 1872 IIo was a farmers son, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28
T II
OF
WASH NCTON
z
THE FIRE S
ONrE DERATION
ID eli
A SPECIMEN OF VANDALISM.

Now the passengers get glimpse OF
the tablet stones set in the wall. There
are several scores of these aud more to
be put in. Sauntering up and down are
seen loving couples hand in hand.
George Washington's monument Is an
ideal lovers retreat. There are gloomy
corners and inscriptions 10 stop and gaze
at while hands are being squeezed and
hearts arc beating fast. Lovers scorn
the elevator. And still up and up. The
passengers make jokes about getting
nearer heaven than they had ever hoped,
about the prospects if the car should
drop. Dignity is forgotten. =.
Now the car stops. The top has been
reached at last. ALI out. Everybody is
surprised at the roomihess Of this OBJ
servatory, 500 feet above the ground.
There is more room here than at the bot
tom. That is because the walls are thin
ner. Here they are but eighteen inches
thick; at the base they are fifteen feet.
A hundred people can stand here in
comfort There are eight windows, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-28

There can be nothing sadder than the
expression which creeps over the face OF
the man who has on twice round scarf
when some alphabetically inclined IN
dividual asks him If he has sore
throat