davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
Reduction Of rive Per Cent. for steer
Workers.

HARRISBURG, March 5O.-No''T -, ".''
given al the Pennsylvania Steel , " oi~,
uoath ago of proposed re9 i1. ~. ~,
In the wsees of employees. Yesterday ~ \
,Ssl-esa reduction Of five per cent. IL 'n'
wsaes Of urskiled labor ara ~. zen pc ~
in ,ba. Of skilled labor, and viii 'aSe ei'''
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.

n1unsy Per Cent.-0overnment'
Oun but stesdy-siociss Higher
Flour Quiet ana Steady - whea
Easier
NEW YORK, March 3O.-5loney o. eel
e.sy at per cent; prime i-ercau .'le
paper f9a64 per cent; s.csiing excaen
3nll but firm n 1884,
Governments Dull ont steady.
TouIs, Sc stored. Isl
Fl.l -alc-a-lgf II, .ogislele4...... los
i ard-a-laM CoGponG........... ...-. los
P-..ro sizes ~ 1920 ...a.-...-..... lbs
STATES Dali hut steady.
RAILBOADs-Quiet sales 1893 COO.
STOCKs-The temper Of the stock NOR
KIT this morning was somewhat mixed,
but there was disposition emoug smaller
shorts, especially, 10 cover their outstlnd-
ing contracts, and with some forigu pur-
chafss tit openDg was made at advance,
which iu tie general list extended 70
per cent Tire bears however re-
newed tntir tactics Of yesterday, aud a
sharp drvs was made at all the
stocks. which were prominently weak yes-
terday. and in a quarter of an hour the
lowest prices of tine day were reached all
over the list. The market finally closed
active and strong 81 about the beet prices
of the day. Almost the entire list is frac-
tionally higher, hut Louisville and Nash
VILE and San Francisco preferred rose ]
per cent, each. Sales 40, shares.
Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adams Express, Ms; American Express,
III; Canada Pacific, 49.; Central Pacific,
335; Chesapeake and Ohio Is; preferred &c
frsts, 56l; 30 seconds, 3O{; Chicago and
Alton, y; Chicago, Bar ington and QulD-
cy, 9ll; Delaware an5 Hudson, l3l (;
Delaware. Lsckawanns ard Western, 1876
Denver and Rio Grande, l6!; Erie 274;
DO preferred, 81; TT. Wayne, l4S4; H.
nois Jmlni, 1881 ; Lake Shore, l0l M'ci
igau Central, s5l; Minneapolis and 81
Lou, 81 do Toi1lt; Mi5sont frch O.
66 : Northern Pacific, 2jt; d. preferred,
So. Chicago and Northwest 1913 90
preferred, 1861; New York Contra. 1868;
OREGON TfusC9ntilcltsi. 323; Pacific Mai
80 Peoris, d. ~ T., %; PittsboTg. 49,
Pullman Palace Gar l79l; ResdsR Az;
l2ooS islal1, gOl; ~ Louis * san Fra
cisco. 2ll: 3o preferred, 81 do fret pi
ferred 1G7l;S IS: Psul, Minneapolis and Ma
itota. 9s; St. Pal and Omshe. Bog; so
pre- re5 9O}; Pacific Isl; Uncn
PscUc, 59,; Jated ltates EVs esq, So
Wseteln Ua,oa, 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01

LIVE sroc

CM SEQ Mnrch 20 -Csttie-Roceipts
/, 500 hesd; shipments none; marke, firm;
beeves 81 coal %; stern 50 O0s3 90;
stockerl and feeders - 25a3 40; COVE
bulls and mixed 81 75a3 90
Hogs-Receipts 10 900 head; shipments
5 600 head; market strong and higher;
mixed and light 81 sOs5 %; heavy 81 75a
90; skirs 50 50a4 60
Sheep-Becsip;s 1 200 head; shipments
none; market strong; natives 81 75s5 90;
western corn I'D 81 2Oi5 90; lamb- 81 20
sG 90.
vast LiD0rts.
East LIBaHF., Mlich 3O.-Catle- Re-
ceipls $50 bead; shipments 362 head
nothing doing sll through.
Hoe Receipts $500 head; s4pmn
., 700 read; msrkai active, ail grades sell-
ing at s. 10.
Sheep Receipts 200 head; shimnmta
600 head; market iairat unchanged prices.
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, O., March 30.--Hog7-
Light aud supply higher; common and
light 81 00s4 s.; packing and butchea'
81 65a4 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
IMMINENT

CrRTS PILES. Burns. CUTS. CORNS,
BRUISES. CHILBLAINS &FBOSIBIILS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
MUSTANG LERIMENT

CURES FOOT ROT. SHOCLDER-EoL
SCREW-WORM AND SCAB IN SHEEP!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01

CURES HOLLOWHORN, CAhETl, ~. BA y
GRUB Il HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01

District Attorney Watts then addressed
the Court, sayiBE that never since he had
held a commission as United State District
Attorney, either in Court or cut OF
Court, at the pre- ent term or ct
any other term, had he delivered part
ing shot, st o jury, or in any other way
criticised their actors or encrOsched npon
their rights No iu.or could say or show
ought to the contrary. He had ssid-and
he meant what he sad-that n number OF
cases had been presented to the jurles at
the present term Of Court, with evidence
Of guilt which, il his opinion, deserved a
conviction, beyond the shaiow Of doubt,
but the jury had disagreed On this point,
and had arrived az different conclusions.
That remark had been made, not for the
purpose OF cri;ising, faTorabiy or uniavor-
ably. the course az the Jurors, but solely
for the purpose Of relieving the only con-
victed defendant. so FIR as nc could, from
a liability to term in the peuitsntary.
He desired TO say thai he had rot Stunned
or ovaded any of the responsibilities
which might properly attach to him, for
az vigorous prosecution OF the election
cgsss az he vas capable OF carrying on
and that while be had in every case en-
deavored 10 use the utmost ialrnts5, be
was wiling to meet all responsibility
there and then, or elsewhere, from any
man or set Of men, and he at the same time
intened the Jury TO assume the respon-
sibiliiy which attached 70 them ss we'll.
THE COLONEL APOLOGIES.
Col. O'Brien then, with the leave cf the
Court stated that ne had not intended 70
use me language which had bsen uttered
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
RULE READS AS FOLLows


e o 8
including
Of
b o Directors
The owing extrctsar al from he Premium
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
ed together, with undetached shuck. -. $500 90
plated together, with undetached shuck $50 90
CORN-Greatest Variety.
CLASS BLOT /.

Any individual
to from
lywrtn
Of the judges,
mus be at leat TX n chvaney
doubtless
possible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
BEST CORN-Individual Exhibit.
CLASS A-LoF L.


n
n o. the bunch
the In
Ito
to
in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC COMFORT,

Department of Public Comfort will be established
be CHARGE complete about
BOARDING HOUSES, RESTAURANTS &c.
This Bureau will have offices the the Exposition
O all the &c, Joseph
Applications should
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Breeding Cattle.
Fat Hogs.

st Lot of five BarrOws Spayed SOygs, bred
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Large Premiums
Special Premiums

Have been offered by the Business Men of St Joseph for
cial displays (See Premium Lst) -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
Definite Rules.

A thoroughly competent housekeeper, who
had never been to a cooking school, but who
was locally famous for her culinary skill, was
lately telling another woman how to make q
pudding. The story, as given by The Chi
cago Ledger, is evidently true TO nature,
even though the dialogue may not have been
reported verbatim; for some good cooks go
more upon instinct than by rule.
IF it's to be small pudding, why, of
course, don't use much -four; the bigger it's
to be, the more -four / take Sometimes /
have to use good deal, and then again I
very often get up quite pudding without
having to use much. You see, it depends
pretty considerably on the bsking powder
If that's real good, it don't make much differ
ence about the -four, you know"
II suppose you use raisinsf'
Sometimes do, and then, sometimes
don't. 1t depends on whether want it rich
OF not, and what kind Of sauce I'm going to
use."
How much sugar do you take.f'
"WeI, now, some folks take good deal
and some folks don't. For my part never
did like to have anything too sweet, and so
Pm Nways careful not to get In too much
sugar. After you've made it once or twice
you won't have particle of trouble in get
ting it just to suit you"
How many eggs"
"Therel that's the beauty OF it. With this
kind Of pudding it don't make SO much diff
ference how many you use II you've got
plenty of eggs, why you can put in several,
it won't hurt; but If eggs are scarce you can
get along with less just as well; nobody viii
ever notice the difference"
do you mix your dough with milk"
"Yes-sometimes. I'm not so very partic-
ular. 1t depends II I've plenty of milk
do, but II you get everything else all right
it's no matter about the milk"
"How about spicesf'
Use 'em II you want to- Some folks Ike
'em, and think myself they rather help a
pudding sometimes, especially if you use
plain sauce. But you must follow your own
taste about that; and if you don't get it right
the first time don't blame me, for I've done
my very best to tell you just what do and
all about it."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
The Homeless. In France.

No such institution as orr English
workhouse exists in France, the only
shelter offered those unfortunate mem
bers of the human family who find
themselves houseless and penniless being
the night asylu,ns, '~hioh, though adj
mirable institutions in Sheir way, are
kept up by private charity, and can re-
ceive but very limited number Of the
applicants who crowd round the doors
both winter and summer That the
absence of orkhouses in France does
not. however. imply much greater pros-
perity or thrift than in England Is
proved by statement recently made Ia
the chamber of deputies by the member
for Indre-ef-Loire, who informed the
minister Of the interior that in one com
mune OF his department reckoning Q, 900
Inhabitants. no fewer than 400 vss,rants
had been known to presen. themselves
for aims In a single day. This instance
was adduced as an example Of the great
increase In the number Of vagabonds,
due. presumably. az II. Constans OBJ
served, 10 the hard times experienced
by many Of tho working claws during
the past few years. IL may Be addsd
that 20 put down vagabondage In France
Is not easy, offenders Of this class only
being liable 20 prosecution La the event
Of their having neither dornjcils, nor
profession, nor recognized tTsie-thres
conditions thar are rarely met with to-
gether. Standard
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
IFAVfNWORTA NEWS

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, August by
order of the metropolitan police commits
sioners, on and after. this date the salary of
the police judge will be $500 per annum,
chief of police SIS per month, the pay of
five policemen $50 each per month, and the
pay of all other policemen, including
jailor, prison guard and patrol wagon
driver, $50 per month. This is cons d.
cradle reduction on salaries previously
paid.
This evening at o'clock Charles Stop
herd captured Willis Mckee, the deperado
who escaped from the county Jail yester-
day morning. Mckee was in hiding in
some bushes near the sugar factory, south
of this city, and Shepherd covered him
with his gun and made him throw up his
hands. Mckee made no resistance and
was marched to the Jail and turned over to
the sheriff, who promptly paid the reward
for his capture. Christie, the other es
capped prisoner, is t | at large.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE NOBLE.
The Title Harrison viii Attempt to Con-
fer on the Secretary.

WASHINGTON, August THE question
of filling the vacancy in the supreme
court created by the death of the late
Justice Matthews has been settled. As
soon as congress meets Mr.. Noble, secre-
tary of the interior, will be nominated as
associate justice of the supreme court and
although many Republicans have already
expressed the opinion that he should
never have been in the cabinet, the presi-
dent is pretty well assured that the senate
will confirm his nomination to the supreme
court.
The transfer of Noble to the supreme
bench will mean the promotion of Clark
son to the secretaryship of the interior
This information comes from a reliable
source Noble did not ask for the vacant
place on the supreme bench, but when the
president conferred with him about 1t he
said candidly that it would be the height
of his ambition to be a justice of the su-
preme court.
President Harrison fully expects that he
will have the appointment of four Justices
of the supreme court before his term ex
pires. There is one vacant place now and
the seats of Miller, Bradley and Field are
expected to be made vacant within few
years. Miller Is now - years Olu, Dfduley
7S, and Field is perhaps older still. All
three have reached the age at which they
may retire on full pay.
1t is expected that there will be no diff
Guilty about the confirmation of Noble AT
least the president, Noble and the other
cabinet officers think so.
Noble is not resident of the sixth judi
cial circuit, the one Justice Matthews pre-
sided over. This matter, however, is not
considered of much account, and IL is not
likely that objection will be raised to
Mobiles appointment on that score.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
Information for Tennis PLAYERS.

Shoes for tennis are both of canvas and
leather, tan color usually, though it is
not uncommon to see them of checked
cheviot. The bottoms are nearly fat and
have partial rubber ribbed soles
Handkerchiefs for tennis are of col
ored silk or colored muslin, though there
are large muslin handkerchiefs with
leading patterns in tennis suitiugs
Handkerchiefs for such use require 10
be large and useful rather than dainty
and small
There is such q variety in tennis cloths.
both in pattern and price, that every one
ought TO be able to suit herself There
are flanncls in solid colors. stripes and
checks, at 80 to 80 cents per yard. mo
hair at 80 cents (six yards makes plain
costume), surah at 60 To IS cents and
Scotch striped outing fannels at 30 cents
"a yard wide. There is also pretty cot
ton goods, striped Canton flannel, at l2
cents "a yard wide). All these are pretty
and suitable Skirts can be Of ccolor.
blouses of another or both alike. or skirt
can be of flannel and blouse of silk The
best rule is to choose plain, neat styles
and leave the blazing blazers 20 the I'M
fortunate =aen. though some few girls
wear blazer jackets just like their
brothers.
Tennis players should always wear the
shoes with rubber s0lcs aud no heels, as
they do not slip nor destroy the court,
and always afford firm footing, which
no other shoes 10. though the others arc
certainly prettier.--Fashion Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
SABBATH REST CONVENTION.

WORTHWHILE, Kan, August THE
Sabbath rest convention of the First con-
gressional district closed its session here
tonight. This is the first of series of
such conventions that are TO be held in the
state. 1t was a success. The seating ca
pacity of the largest church building was
insufficient 10 accommodate the immense
audience. Interesting discussions were
conducted in the interest of the Sunday
rest bill by eminent men of the district
and also by Chaplain Gillespie, of the
Leavenworth Soldiers home, Rev p. p.
Wylie, of Sterling, Kan, Rev. J. W. Nor
ton, of Chicago, and the Rev. A. B. Leon
ard, of New York city, who is correspond
ing officer of the home missionary work of
the NJ. L church. Great interest Was
awakened in the community
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
A TWO DAYS CONTEST,
Grinstead, of Lane, Nominated for Judge
in the Thirty-third.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

LEoTI, Kan, August THE Thirty
third judicial district convention closed a
two days session here at 8 o'clock this
evening. Two hundred and fifty two bal
lots were taken, the final one resulting in
the unanimous choice of V. II. Grlnstead,
of Lane, as candidate for district judge.
The other candidates were Silas Porter,
supported by the solid delegation from
Ness, ten in number; j. w. Hargrave,
backed by the solid delegation from Rush,
eight delegates, and Travis Morse, of
Scott who was the unanimous choice of
the four delegates of his county. Grin
stead was supported at the start by the
sixteen delegates of Lane, Wichita and
Greedy counties.
While the fight was long and hard one
it was free from bitterness and the con-
vention adjourned with the best of feel
ing, all pledging their hearty support to
the successful candidate.
The Lacrosse ball club played the Leoti
nine yesterday resulting In score of 12 to
s and today a score of 7 to 3, both games
resulting in victory for Lacrosse.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
DEATH IN A BOAT.
Naptha Explosion Causes Loss Of Life at
Bnffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, August About 4
| o'clock this afternoon, bystander's, near
| the boat houses at the foot of Ferry street,
| heard two explosions in quick succession
| from the boat house just being built by
| L. B. Croker, superintendent of the New
| York Central stock yards, in which
his pleasure yacht Cedar Ridge was stored.
Immediately following the explosions the
boat burst into flames, which soon made a
furnace of its interior.
simultaneously with the explosion two
or three persons were thrown into the
water as if from the force of the discharge.
Caleb Tolsman got boat and picked up
you woman, Miss Mclean, aged %, from
the water. She was badly burned and
taken to the hospital. At this time the
form Of Mr.. Crocker's young son
was seen standing on the boats
deck against a background of fire.
Another man named Charles Schwargles
seized pike pole and extended it towards
the little fellow till it almost touched his
breast, at the same time crying to him to
grasp it and he would rescue him. But
the little fellow seemed paralyzed and in
moment fell back into the fire and burned
to crisp before the Mortified gaze of the
onlOokers. Schwargles' face was burned
from his attempts TO rescue the boy. but
now attention was directed to carpenter
clinging to a rafter just over the blazing
boat. For few minutes he hung
desperately on his perch and then
as if stupefed by the heat and
sufficated by smoke loosened his
hold and dropped. another victim. into
the furnace below. His name was John
Rugenstein, 30 years old, married. He
leaves a wife and FIVE small children, rang
Ing in age from months to seven years.
Lemuel, aged 9 and 10 months and Ethel,
the flames. Another girl, Charlotte, aged
IA, was blown into the water and rescued
therefrom and sent along with Miss Nc
Lean to the hospital.
The yacht was what is known as a
naphtha launch run by naphtha flor fuel.
When the engineer lit match for igni-
ton of the fuel some gas which had leaked
out exploded. The boat was of about fif-
teen tons and was bought by Mr.. Croker
in New York and brought here last spring.
1t is IA total wreck, not enough being
left to make dining room table of. The
boat house was destroyed, nothing being
left but the charred frame. The family
was prepared to go off on a pleasure trip
and Mr.. Croker had taken his four chill
dren and Miss Mclean, lady from De-
troit who was stopping with them, to the
river for an excursion. Croker himself
barely escaped with his life. He is almost
insane with grief His wife has been i'll
for some time and this will probably kill
her. The condition of the other daughter
and Miss Mclean was reported serious but
not necessarily fatal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
TENMYSON INTERVIEWED.
sonAs Poetry of His Which Senator Tabor
Thought Real Good.

souAs Poetry of His Which Senator Tabor
Thought Real Good.
Having returned from three months tour
In Europe, old ex-senator Tabor, of Colorado,
Is reeking with recitals Of interesting exp9ri-
enceS Barring the trivial circumstance that
they quarantined against him in Scandinavia
under the erroneous impression that he was a
Mormon proselyter, there was nothing, to
use the words OF our society reporter, to mar
the harmony Of the occasion. While he was
in Italy the senator tried TO buy some Of the
pictures and statuary he saw in the Vatican,
and inasmuch as he offered very liberal
prices he thinks THAT the proprietor made
mistake In not selling Travelling from Edin-
burgh to London, Senator Tabor met very
charming gentleman named Alfred Tenny-
son; suspicioned that he was a newspaper
man, because he was so well posted, and this
suspicion was confirmed when Mr.. Tennyson
recited number Of poems, which he assured
the senator were original
ats a wonder to me-" said the senator,
shat you don't print some Of them poems"
Mr.. Tennyson made no answer, but he
looked rather surprised
''Oh. / mean it," said the senator. ~
know poetry when l see it sat next to
John Ingalls, in the senate chamber for three
months, and moreover ! run The Leadvills
Herald for two years. There are four things
in this world that I'm cynosure on, and
they are mining property, diamonds, rufiied
night shirts and poetry. Now I'll stake my
reputation that some of them poems of yours
are good deal above the average-particu-
larly that one You recited about the crick."
t'To, like Tho RroOkTn
YES; end that other one about Maud and
the garden; they've got the right ring
they're full Of the divine inhatus."
Mr.. Teunyson didn't say much, but the
senator (who likes to encourage struggling
talent assured him that if ever be wanted TO
print his poems in book form be could get a
check covering the expense simply by ad-
dressing h A ". Tabor at Denver.
The senator did not think very much Of
Westminster Abbey; he objected to the air Of
snobbishness which obtained there. He ran
out to Stratford-upon-Avon for day and
placed $40 bouquet upon Shakespeare
tomb. He sought in vain TO learn aught Of
the whereabouts and condition Of the play
wright's family; wanted to do something for
them II they were needy. Pad contributed
TO the BARLEY Campbell fund, and as Shake
speare's pieces had also been played in his
Denver opera house ne thought 1t no more
than right to help out the dead authors wi
dow and children In case they were hard up
Eugene Field In Chicago Newx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
Is Sol AND WANTED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, August 7.-Sheriff
Matson arrived in the city tonight on very
important Official business. He was In
jefferson City all day and obtained a
requisition, for whom neither be nor the
Missouri officials will say. He told the
newspaper men there that he was after a
Chicago bigamist who had been located
in st. Joseph. Instead of appearing there
for his man he came TO Kansas City. A
reporter interviewed him late tonight:
What are you here for:" asked the re-
porter
The big sheriff replied with a question:
What do you suppose would take Chi
cago official of my position out OF the city
just at the present time"
Nothing short of the Cronin murder"
answered the reporter. We'll. that's
just what brings me here, responded the
sheriff.
Whom are you after," Sheriff Matson
refused to answer that and eli other ques-
tons bearing directly on his visit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-08
BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and ner
Gus ills.
THREE MILES PER MINUTE.

-
BALTIMORE, Md, August 7.-On a two
mile circle track the starting speed of two
miles a minute was this morning main
tanned for about ten miles by the three
ton motor of the Electric Automatic Tran
sit company, of Baltimore city. at their
grounds at Lowell, Md. This speed equals
three miles per minute on straight track
David G. Weems, inventor, conducted the
experiments The company will build at
once a fve-miIe circular track on Long
Island to demonstrate the practicability of
the electric passenger system, and also the
automatic system, which was tried
today, and is intended only for
light express packages, mail matter
and newspapers. Edison has pronounced
it the greatest conception since the tele-
graph. The road will be fenced with
barbed wire thus to keep off cattle and
being insulated. The wires will be used
for telephoning and signalling along the
line, In the new passenger system the
rails will have an upper and lower bearing
the rail of the future, so the Steelton
iron people call it. On the wheel which
runs the upper bearing will be the weight;
the lower bearing will be pressed from
time to time by lazy wheel to hold the
cars to the track on curves at high rate
of speed