davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
The Provision Market.

Clear bellies, - lbs average. - 5
Clear backs, lbs. average 9ta
Heavy average sides, bellies and backs &c less
than above quotations.
Morgan 4 Grey brand
Sugar-cured hams 1c less han price OF Reliable; -
English cured shoulders, less than price OF Re
liabe; breakfast bacon &c less than price OF ''ks-
liable"
Porter brand
Dried beef 81
breakfast bacon IL
ID. :. and Picked Meats
English cured. clear sides, unsmOked..........- 9f
Bean pork, per bbl, 200 lbs s.........-.....sle 20
Ham and rumP pork per bbl, zoo lbs ......- IS %
Chop pork, per bbl 200 lbs ........... .... Ii 90
Also in One-half brls containing 100 lbs, at hall
the price OF the barrels, with soc added to cover ad
ditiOna cost OF package.
Lard-Pure kettie rendered, new, in tierccs, q e;
also in hall barrels ~ advance on price OF terces;
5O-pOund cans ia l00-pound ;, &c advance on
price OF ticroes; 2o-pound In s-pound cases. c
advance price Of tierces; 1O-Pound cans in 60
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
lNDIANAPOLIs, Jan. :, 1889
CAIrLE-Rsceipts light The market is steady on
all grades at Saturdays quotations. Choice hcifers
arn in fair demand
The Indiana State sentinel., 1889-01-09

Grain in store Jan. !. 1889.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
THEY DON'T LEAVE.
The uImer Company Seem TO he stack
Grand Rapids.


The Ulmer company, that played at
Redmond last week, seem 10 be hav-
ing considerable difficulty IN getting
out of the city.
Just az Mr.. Ulmer WAS about 70 take
the train out of town last Saturday
night the baggage of the company was
attached by Mr.. Cornelius, proprietor
OF the Kichelicu, because be thought
they were trying 10 skip the board bll.
Mrs. Ulmerand the rest of the company
are at the Bridge-strcet House, while
MI. Ulmer is IN Canada. 4 member uf
the company SAID 10 a TnEaRAai-
HERALD reporter Yesterday that Nj
Timer had no intention of defraudipg
any one. The money 10 pay their
board was placed IN the hands OF the
company's agent.
The cause of their remaining here so
long. he SAID, was that there bad been
a mistake about their railroad tickets
being sent 10 them. The tickets had
been paid for, but the Michigan Central
had neglected 10 send them, and the
railroad company would have 30 pay
for the loss 10 the Ulmcr Company on
account of the delay. MFR. Ulmer was
obliged To 60 10 Canada on account of "a
lawsuit.
A story picked up on the street is
that Timer had the tickets for nine
persons, and he wanted tickets for ten.
He made a "bIg kick" and the rail
road withdrew AL the tickets. There
seems 10 Ice nothing 10 show that lack
of funds Is the cause Of the delay, as
the company played 10 good houses -.
tho NGok
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

The Washington Jooaiaq Nf0r, of The
oath. contains the follow ing item rel
ative to the death of George o. Moore.
brother Of Capt II. " Moore. Major
Malcom NJ. Moore. and hrotber-'n-
Jaw of Frederick J.. Rec, 81 swcct's s
Hotel.
"Geo. .. Moore. Who dicd Suddenly
Wedne-tav morn ug. though of quiet
and retiring nature. was man ~ un-
usua scholarly sttaumeuts. When j.
wears of age he left for California. and
after travelling through that state, and
Subsequent through Australia and
south Amrrca. returned ~ this cfv
and vas appointed secretary ~ the
Spanish snd ATucTIcau Claims Comm e
son. j. h,s y0Gngr- DAYS lc obtained
some celfhritv ~ a VIZ tcr, and V1en n
ls-f be- entered rt0 the contest
far the urne offered ~ tho ceu.
terral conraiss on for tae best cen.
trnnsl 0dr. the comm -0n while
awarding The first Trzo ~ John ~
WHtf .er. wrote to Mr Moore in tho most
comp meutarv terms. and gave h'
poem the second ~ ze
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

club after the close OF the latter season. Dur
ing the next two seasons that the Pittsburg
club remained in the American association,
Kuehne played third base for its team In
1881, when it became member Of the
National league, kuehne's position was shift
ted to short stop, while Arthur Whitney
guarded third base
In 1855, Whitney having Joined the New
York team, Kuehne returned 10 his old posi-
ton, where he ranked only second TO Nash in
the official fielding averages at the close Of
the championship season. Although Of very
heavy build, he fields exceedingly well at
either third base or short stop He is also a
good batsman, being usually to be depended
on for hit when one is needed. Had the
Pittsburg club been successful in its efforts
To sign Rowe and White for this season, it
was the intention of the management TO play
Kuehne in the outfield. 50 TO have the ben
eft Of his batting
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
MUST OBEY THE LAW.
Mrs. Tompkins Ordered to Turn over the
Ball Estate TO the Receiver.

Mrs. Tompkins Ordered To Turn over the
Ball Estate TO the Receiver.
Another interesting feature was de-
veloped IN the United States Court vet
terday in the case Of Ashley L. Bah
against Mrs. Martha NJ. Tompkns. AZ
recent sitting of the court Judge
severens appointed George ". Thsyer
receiver OF the estate of the late Byron
p. Ball, and directed Mrs. Tompkins,
who was the eXecutrix OF Balls Will. &c
turn the remainder OF the property
over 10 bim. This, Il seems, Mrs.
Tompkms has refused to do. and
Thaycr came INTO court with a petition
asking 90 have her restrained from pro-
cecdlng further as cXecutriN.
Judge Seycrcns granted the injunc-
ton. and also rected An order 20 be
made requiring Mrs. Tompkins and her
husband. Joseph II Tompkns, under
whose advice and influence shc is act
ing. TO show cause hy June 4 why they
should not be punished for contempt
OF court IN disoboying the original
order. unless In the meantime they
comply with the order and deliver pos
session Of the estate 81 Thaver. Tins
brings the issue - focus, and the only
alternative from heavy fine and prob
able imprisonment - - surrender the
property and allow the receiver 20 set
tie up the estate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
DEMOCRATIC PLOTS
srsaEg - o1st saass bsFc1 RsfeFs as
s&irtg n 4Easss kias Chair.


s~irty "-f1ss sias SA~ss.
1he Democrats, 4 appears. are not
pleased 81 the appointment Of Judge
Ruroh for the iUil term a. circuit
judge, and Az golng to Try ~ oust
0lm. The plan, Il would saom. Is
already formulated. Yesterdays be
trest Free Pres sNid
Judge l.. L. Norris, who stopped 81
the Mayne Yesterday while en route
from Port Huroo hame, sand, IN the
eeurse ot 8 conversation With repre-
sentative 81 tals paper There i a
good deal ol Interest in legal clrcles a
Grand kaplds over Governor Luce ;
appointment of n d Bunch az clTcuu
Judge til lsaS. 81 the last election sn
amendment a. lhe constitution Was
adopted making Kent county ar ad-
diuonal circuit. The amendment pro-
Kided that the Judge Was Ia he elected,
tie s4nle a. All other circuit Judges.
Then the Legislature passed bull,
sased on the amendment. empowering
the Governor L. hl the vacancy thus
created tbs would have been
ali proper enough Il the appoint
ment had oniy been until the next
general electlou bat the governor has
made the appointment iof three NeArs.
Kent county ls democratic, and the
Board OF supert lsors has power to order
al election. THIS they vii doubtless
do, and "a circuit judge Will be elected
next fail. Then the cast Viii go to the
supreme Court 10 decide which of the
Judges II entitled 10 the Office. There
is the deepest dissatisfaction over the
action OF the Republican governor or
Legislature, and the Democrats regard
il SIMPLY as al underhanded attempt
10 impose a Republican judge upon the
circuit for two years longer than there
j. any precedent for. There is also con-
siderable dissatisfaction among the
friends of Maynard, who came SO near
going a. governor 10 Alaska. Maynard
was also candidate for the appoint
ment, and his friends regard the APP
polntment of Burch with no good Will. ."
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
The New Rules.

Under the new rules those batsmen who are
more patient will be most successful 1t is Il
good rule TO always hit at good ball, /. e.,
where the batsman sees the ball coming at
the height he wants it and feels sure he can
connect with it, but this year he should lay
back and take chances ON getting the ball at
the right place Under the new rules the
pitcher must either put the ball over the
plate between the shoulder and knee or else
the batter takes first on called balls. This be
ing the case. the chances are in favor of the
batsman, 10y being patient, getting a ball
Just where he wants it, as no pitcher has such
absolute command of the ball that he can
put it over the plate every time at a certain
height where he knows the man at the plate
to be unable TO Int it,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Help for Ned Williamson.

Tom Burns has written TO all the League
clubs asking for assistance for Ned William
SON The latter is in New York. where Spald-
ing is provlling for his necessities Ned,
however, viii not be able 10 play until Au-
gust, and the expenses entaiiel hy his illness
are largely in excess OF Mr.. Spaldings liberal
allowance, hence the appeal Mr Spalding
is doing as much as any man can do for Ned
who is already deeply indebted 10 him IL Ned
should not be able 10 play ball again, Spald
ing would, we understand, be out a very
larCa sum
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

League. aid ben ne laii hiEn OF T~oently
a. fs.as more thought just tie opposite No,
/ don't think Ne Via release Irnln
La another luters leN he l. reported y bavs
saia. There l. u0t word II truth Ia the
statement, Snd l ~isn yoa would say -. II
IRWIN is not good enough Tor PhllAdelphis lie
certainly wont 40 for Brooklyn Our nine
Is playing winning ball now sIsd il would oe
folly 70 think II making any changes, and
besides | DO not see 4 here can strengthen
the club by the engagement of new players. "
As a matter u fact. Irwin Is TO vala=ble
a man for the Phllsdelphia team 70 lose.
W }. kUEHNE
" j Kuehne, the veil known third base
man u the Pittsburg club, halls from Chi
cago, where be first attained distinction
with amateur teams as an exTert infleideT
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

and a hard hitter.
says The Clipper.
When Horace Pull
lips organized the
Columbus club, 10
enter the American
association in lSoS,
be made kuehne a
hattering offer 10
playprofessionally.
IL being accepted,
kuehne has sin C Q
continued under
Phillips manage
nent, guar din z
third base for the
Columbus team in
1883 and 1884, and
being transferred
10 the Pitts burg
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29


Eosssp lie sai4 II
4 r~aexat interview
.afb1rs wsrs nfty
feopss Il nY fl-e~
= bas1uess al
aoFu "a telling ms
Mai a mistake 1
~oatd mzke Ia re
leazng Ir~ IN Tax
about the easr
trueS ne t3sets4l
81 sgers have
There we're = t.Ai
hun dFed VII .
thought Irwin ths
ts,st captain IA TIE
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

America publishes more newspapers than
all the rest Of the world combined Last
year its II, l07 periodicals printed the enor-
nous number Of 2,959, $50. .Jo0-enough TO
supply every soul on earth with two news
paper2
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
LECTURES ON JAPAN.
Series Of Three Lectures 80 n. Given b,
Rev Ra1 wright.

Rev. Ball wright.
Rov. Rall Wright has arranged TO
give series If three lectures st St
Marks chapel. about June %, upon
"Old japan, "New Japan" and Per
soual Experiences IN Japan" Mr.
Wright was for many years mission
arv be- japan. and is remarkably well
vorse1 n aI that perta nf ~ that inter
cstug country. A gentleman vii be
Urcseut ln Jauanese costume. and also
Mr WrCAts daughter. Further notice
wIi be gvon, stating definitely t1s
dates and other particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

The work Of clearing away the snow from
the streets OF Berlin during the late winter
cost the municipality about 100000 marks,
or Sl25,000. Only in two years during the
last decade hss this expenditure been e1-
ceelled
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Is more beautiful to the eye
and pleasing to the mind than
a perfect fitting shoel The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-htting
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascihle in a very short
time. Do your shoes fit your
Can you be properly fitted
where you are tradingl If not
try OHara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
s., $3.50, s., 81, or whatever
amount you care TO invest.
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem
Der. when you get a perfect
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more aud doesn't ft.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Wheat-White s2c red. SOC = bushel.
C0rn-35fi toe = buShel.
Oats-30c r bushcl.
Fiour-Iily White. s240; Straight. s2.30
Patent $50 r hundred
Corn Meal--l5c = hundred.
Bran-sl3o0 ton.
MlddilngS-s.f.00 2 ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
sAses4lL GOSSIP.

fnS f2ls Ae2st krstns kxie<ss-N. >
hsshss. - sis k1atsss.rg fs~Hs-
AtssF a. tss tslk about Ir~In. tie ale
eages1s Il th@ Fsal@s. Il sesEas l. = - stay
F,,ase.x Ees-t ~ ii sftfr,-s nm cxsF tte
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Apples-o0c.a 81 90 = bushel.
Pofatoes-l0a l5c = hUshel.
I,ettuce-l0c y pound.
Fcgs-lld l2c = dozen.
Buiter-l2lzdl l5c ? pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Auuies-STc q hushei
Reaus-s 311 o. r hushel
Bufter-l2o r pound.
FQgs-Ile - T dolen-
Honey -lNr l5 r pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
GRAND RAPIDS Markets.

Dressed -S5-50F6 go 2 hundred.
Dressed $500 % = hundred.
Dressed Pork-s5.O105.50 = hundred.
Dressed Mutton-9c 2 pound.
Dressed Poultry-l0'Nl2c g pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Apples-Evarorated. $3.50 s pound.
Cherries -l5c e pound.
Peaches-lO7 ~ 81 = pound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-29
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
j. R. oonnolly. Utah q Northern Brakeman,
Killed Near Red Rock.

Nhtco ftef Net NceN-
BUTTE, Jan. 2s.-lSpecial 20 the Inde-
pendent III. b. Donnelly, q Utah 4
Northern brakeman, was killed last even
ing at Crabtree, small station few miles
this side OF Red Rock. The train stopped
there TO do some switching and was back
ing down on the side track when the ca
boose ran over two cows. D0nDelly was
on top OF the caboose on the lookout, and
the jar threw him 10 the ground. He got
up unalded and went inte the caboose
again. In few moments he went into the
water closet, where he was found dead q
short time afterwards by the trainmen.
lie had bled 10 death internally. The re-
mains we're brought TO Dillon on the same
train, and will be taken TO his parents at
oswego, N. Y. by Conductor Dwyer, OF
the Utah 4 Northern. Donnelly was
about 25 years OF age and young man
OF exemplary habits. He had been In the
employ OF the Utah n Northern railroad
for the past two years He WAS at one time
yArdmaster at Springhill, and his present
run was from Sprlnghill to Silver Bow,
The morning train 20 Helena on the
Montana Union ran into a freight train
just this side OF Silver Bow, and both en-.
gines were almost completely wrecked.
The freight had pulled into the main line
In order 10 make room for switching In the
yard, and there being dense fog the mp.
proach of the passenger train was not no
ticed In time To prevent the accident
Luckily no one was much injured, though
the passengers were considerably shaken
up. A wrecking crew was sent out from
Butte at once, and the track was cleared
by noon. There Is no occasion for further
DELAY on the road.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-29
THE LAW ALL RIGHT.
Decision BY the United States Supreme Court
OF Case Of Importanos to oattiemen.

Decision BY the United States Supreme Court
OF . Case Of Importanos to oaitlemen.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The supreme
court Of the United States today rendered
an opinion OF considerable Importance TO
cattlemen OF the west In the case of 4. @.
KimmIoh, plaintiff In error, VS.. John J..
Ball and Henry Tienkin. The case In
wolves the constitutionalIty Of the state of
Iowa making person having In his pos.
session within the state any Texas cattle,
which have been wintered north OF the
southern boundary OF Missouri or Kansas
liable for any damage that may occur from
allowing them 10 run at large and thereby
spread what Is called Texas fever. The
two judges In the circuit court Of the
United States for the southern district were
divided In opinion and the case was sent
here for final decision with the record,
showing the case had been decided against
the plaintiff on the ground that the Iowa
statute was an interference with Interstate
commerce and also In violation OF the con.
stituti0nal provision giving citizens OF the
several states all the privileges and i'm
munitles OF citizens OF any state. The su-
preme court holds that the Iowa statute Ia
not In conflict with the paramount authori-
" OF congress 10 regulate commerce.
Ii is unable to see that the statute has any
thing 10 do with such commerce. The
case, II says, Is not one Of restriction OF
commerce, but simply a. requirement that
whoever permits diseased cattle 10 run at
large be liable for any damages 0ccasioned
thereby and the court entertains not the
slightest doubt Of the right OF any state 10
enact such statute. IL further holds that
citizens Of Iowa are liable under the stat
ute, the same as citizens OF the states, and
there isno force In the objection that the law
Ia contrary 10 the clause IN the constitution
TO all citizens Of the United States. 0pin-
ion by Justice Field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-29
National Capital Cuttings.

WAsHIHGToN, Jan. Ex-senator Hale
gave n breakfast this morning In the room
Of the senate committee on naval affairs In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, at which q
number OF senators were present
The pOstmaster-Reneral has sent 10 the
chairman Of the house committee on post
Offices and post roads a proposed plan for
the classification OF clerks In all first and
second class p0stofiices. The general ef-
feet OF this classification OF the present
force, II 10 said, would be 10 Increase the
aggregate ~ salaries by about $500, 600.
Senator Vance 10 day had One Of his eyes
removed. He has been suffering severely
for some time aud his physicians had not
been able 10 ascertain the direct cause OF
the trouble, which took the form Of q seps-
ration OF the retlna from the ball OF the
eye. The operation was successfully per
formed and the senator Is resting comfort
ably.
Representative Springer to-day intro.
duced his omnibus bill providing for an
enabling act for the admission Of the terri.
tories Of Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming.
In the house to-day Morrow lCalifOrnial
presented memorial from the SanFrancis.
GO chamber OF commerce recommending an
appropriation for the publication Of a
monthly pilot chart " the Pacific Ocean.
The electoral messengers from all the
states except Florida have arrived and de.
posited their certificates. IL is thought
the missing messengers will arrive before
midnight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-29
AFTER FIVE DAYS.
A Butte Bride Who Soon Tired Of Her Husband
and Leaves Tor Parts Unknown.

and Leaves Tor Parts Unknown.
BuTTK, Jan. 2s-[Special to the lnde-
pendent Another case wherein II is
proven that marriage Is failure has been
brought TO light by Butte bride Of five
days leaving her husband. The discovery
was made Saturday night, when Jas Kelly,
miner, returned from his shift with the
expectation OF enjoying meal cooked by
his young seventeen-year-old wife. But
Mrs. Kelly was not there, neither was she
at her neighbors. nor as a last resort, did
he find her at her mothers home. At the
latter place the young woman's sister, q
Miss Wilson, Joined "a husband In the
search. All her acqualntaDces were Wis
tied, rs well as Renshaw hall, where 4
dance was going on, and at which place the
bride was always to be found at ball or
social dance. Mr.. Kelly finally heard, 1t Is
said, that his wife had down to Deer
Lodge, and left him, and he returned TO his
home with sad heart
Miss Julia Wilson and James Kelly were
united last Monday. but found II necessary
10 ''elope" 10 have their happiness made
complete, as the father OF me young lady
was bitterly opposed TO the match. They
didn't leave the city, but the young man,
it In said. forged his mother-in-law's name
TO a document giving the latter's consent TO
the marriage. The mother, 1t Is said, was
not opposed to the match. Procuring the
requisite certificate from the probate court
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-29
MOORE'S BIG STEAL.
Many Rumors Anoat In Indianapolis concsrn-
Ing the Insurance Company Embexzisr.

Many Rumors Anoat In Indianapolis Concern
Ing the Insurance Company Embszzisr.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. &.-lnterest in the
great Moore defalcation continues una
bated. Current report now has IL that the
shortage will reach six figures, and that
nothing short Of a million will cover the
hole In the surplus OF the Connecticut
Mutual company. The insurance com
pany's representative now here, however,
absolutely denies this and asserts the
shortage will not run particle above the
first announcement. All sorts OF startling
rumors about Moore are constantly In cir
culation, but there is little foundation for
them. He remains quietly at home, and II
now seems that he will not be arrested.
IL Is even stated the company will
not enter into legal proceedings against
him. He has turned over all his available
property 10 rec0up their losses as far as
possible, though this represents about
Sl00,0 Financial authorities here are at
a loss 10 satisfactorily explain the success
of M00re's method OF embezzlement
through such a long period as IL was
carried on. IL transpires that Moore has
looked to his family's welfare by placing
heavy Insurance on his life, he carrying
not less than $4,000 In personal policies
which cannot be- seized by his creditors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-29
Bounced the Soldier

DEER LODGE, Jan. S.-[Special to the
independent lon coming home rather
late Friday night carpenter by the name
OF Shepheard found Salvation Army ca
det named Rickup, at his house entertain
ing his wife. THIS enraged Shepheard and
he kicked Rickup out OF the house. After
dlsposing OF the religious soldier the angry
husband turned upon his wife and gave
her a severe beating, ending by driving her
from the house. She sought refuge for the
night with her father, Mr.. LucIen. The
next day she had her husband arrested, and
ON examination he was bound over in the
sum of $1,000 10 keep the peace, In default
OF which he will probably remain in jail
for year Rickup in the meantime goes
right on saving sinners at the Salvation
Army barracks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-29
THE WEATHER.
Temperature Yesterday at Helena and at
Various Other Points In tho Northwest

Temperature Yesterday at Helena and al
Various Other Points In tho Northwest
The temperature In Helena yesterday, as
shown by X. s. Hale Il Co.'s Yale College
observatory thermometer, was as follows
a. m, degrees above zero; noon. Is
above; 8 p. m., 20 above; 10 p. m, 10 above.
Dispatches TO the INDEPENDENT last
evening show the following conditions nj
the points named at O'Clock:
Anaconda- Clear and calm, 22 above.
Deer LOdge-Clear and calm. above.
Battle Creek. N. w. T-Clear and calm
81 above.
Fort B~nt0n-Clear, west wind, S2 above.
Fort Shaw-Cloudy. southw west wind, a.
above.
Great Falls-Cloudy, northwest wind, a.
above.
Msrysyille-Clear and calm, ss absve.
Pbillpsburg-Clear and calm, above.
Mandan-Clear, calm, Sb above.
Glendiye-Clear calm, 20 above.
Miles City-Clear, calm, 20 above.
Billlngs-Clear, calm, ~ above.
Big Timber-Clear, calm, 20 above.
LivingstOn-Clear,c calm. 30 above.
BoZeman-Clear, calm, IN above.
MissOula-Cloudy, 20 above.
Butte-CleAr, 10 above.