davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

4x4Sx S16 90 IS OJ Ii 90 II 90 IL 90 1s 90 10 90
FENCING-No. l, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and IA TT,
rough, $l600@1650; No. ], and inch, 16 #,
Sl70O@l7.50; No. 2. 4 and 8 inch, 12and IS TT,
$l3. .50014OO; No. 9, and inch, l6 it, Sl5,0O
G1l6 90.
F1NIsHING-1st and I'd clear, IL inch, s,
$40. U0@5100; 1st and I'd clear, ~ and 2
inch, s 2 s, S47 7G0(d50.00; 80 clear, II inch, s
2 s, S43. 3.00@4600; B select, 1 4, ~ and 2 inch
s 2 s. $37. .00@3S.00; 1st and I'd clear, inch, s
2 S, S45. .00; Sd clear, 1 inch, 9 8, $500; a
select, l inch, 8 2 s, $500; b select, l inch,
2 s. $4,000.
CEILING AND PARTiTIoN-1st Com, q in
white pine partition, $1,000; I'd Com. q in,
white pine partition. s27.OO; clear e in. yell
$l450; I'd Com. g in Norway, $1,000.
$500; No. com IL, IA and Is ft. $3.50;
No 3 com S r. IA and 16 ft, sl4. so; No. 1
com s 15, IA and l6 IT (ship'g cul), Sl1.00.
Add SOC per VI # for rough.
BATrENs, WELL TUBING, PICKETs-O. G.
Bats, 211 inch, 60c; o. G. Bats, 1ax3. $50.
35c; Sin wei Tubing, d. a. NJ. and bev. S22; 10
pickets, ID. & H., fiat, 5000; pickets, d. 81 Fl.
square, $500.
F'LooRISG-lst com inch white plne
$34.0O; I'd com inch white pine, S3l00 81
com inch white pine, $1,000; d com inch
white pine. $1,000; com and 6 inch yellow
pine, $1,000; Star inch yellow pine, Sl7.00
| 1st and I'd clear yellow pine, ana 6 inch,
$1,000.
SHINGLES. LATH, per NIX clear, So 20;
| extra "A* $3.50; standard A, $500; 5 inch
clear, $1.60@l.70; inch clear, Sl.75@l. 80;
widths, from Washington territory, $40;
| California red wood, dimension widths 81. so;
| cypress, clear heart dimension widths, So %
| lath, 81. So
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Lumber and Building Material.
1. l..

STOCK BoARDs-A, IL inch s ! s IA and 16
feet, $4,000; b 12 inch, s r. IA ana ID
feet, s4l.00; c l2 inch, s s 12, 13 and 10 feet,
$4,000; ID II inch, 1 IL, IA and IL feet,
$1,000; No. Com. IL in 1 II feet, $500;
No. 3 Com. IL in Ia and 10 feet Sl7 50@
1850; No. Com. IL in 10, IS and 20 feet,
$3.50; No. Com. IL in IA and IL feet,
$500
POPLAR LuMBER-Cear poplar box BIDS, "a
in, 2 $, 5000; clear poplar, q in panel,
5000; clear poplar, ss in panel, $500; clear
poplar, n panel stock wde 2 8, S2S. 90;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, q, 5000.
PosTs-Wbte cedar. inch halves, 12c;
white cedar, 5l3 inch halves and inch q'rs,
lie; white cedar, inch round, 16c; Tennes-
see red cedar, split, l6c; split oak (white)
Sc; sawed oak. lSc.
SHIP LAP-No. plain, 8 and Is inch, $3.50
No. plain, 8 and IL inch, Sl550; No. l, O.G.
SIS 90
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-1ne Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle--Receipts, $500; market active and
a shade higher; choice TO extra beeyes, 81 SO
9470; steers, So O0C9i.40; stockers and feed
ers, 81 00(93. 90; COWS, bulls ana mixed, 81. 25
@3O0; Texas cattle, si55@3. 10; western
rangers, $20093.75
Hogs : Receipts. 10000; market strong;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits Etc,

EGGs-.StrlctIy fresh, I5(9 IBc.
BUrrER-Creamery, fancy, 159l6c; choice,
14@l5c. Dairy, fancy, 139l4c; choice, ll@
12c. Country, fancy, 12@l4c; good to choice,
l09l1c; fair, 9(9l0c; IN ferior. 6tQ7c.
LIVE PIGEoNs-Per doz., 81. 80
GAME-Prairie chickens, s2.00(G300; NAL
lard ducks, 2.5093.00; mixed ducks, sl.5O
@20O; teal sl.25(gl.50; jack snipe, sl.259
l.50; plover, sl.0o(9l25,
BsANs-Choice hand-picked navy, Sl.T59
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Hogs.

The market on heavy hogs was about Sc
lower than yesterday, while the trade in light
hogs was about &c higher, sorts selling at
S3.95@4. 90 and the demand was active at the
prices. There was no sorting yesterday so
that the advance was not as much Us COM
parison of the sales of the two days might
Indicate. The light hogs were all picked up
enrlY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

BINDERS TwINE-Sisal 1870; hemp. ;c5l
manila, lSc.
CLornsLINEs-Co,ton soft, sl.aO; cotton
60ft, $l.40; iute, 50-ft, 9Oc; iutf. 60-ft 81. co.
CorToN TwINE-Fne 22c; medium, 111ac;
heavy hemp, 16c; light hemp, 15c
SAIL TwINE--B, sail, zoe; Calcutta, 15c;
Manila rope, 1870; sisa' rope, 1l14c; new
products, Sc; jute, Sc; cotton, 12c; hide rope,
17c
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21

sY-Easy at 4@5L per cent,

MONTEREY at 4(9oH per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -597 per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Quiet, weak; sixty
day bills, S4.S4; demand, S4.S7I.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices.

The following is table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men.
t,nl.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Mining Stocks.

New YORK, Sept. 90 Especial Telegram
TO The BEE. The following are the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
Northwestern MlIIIary academy,

Twenty.three miles north OF ChieaRoi has ian
corps of experienced Instructors; hye eourses Oh
etudy and unsurpassed facilities Tor lnst.nctinn'
health, home comforts and ChrisuAn innuence'
aand for catalogue 10 Highland Park, Ill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Aor.ie has been relessed by the Pitts
hssrI club.
The Denver hall club made *il.ooOt hc
past season.
The Nashville fall running meeting will
hsgin Octoher -.
The Marine has accepted Jack Desnp-
scy's challenge o hight with skin giovs'. for
$1,000 a Idle
J. b. HaaRin has given mp his Kcntsscky
farm. His ycarlings had becn kept at thu.
Swigert place, near Spring station. That
farm In now for sale ar lease.
A private Telegram from New York
states that Sam Bryant. the w~ell-known
turfman, will ncll Come-to-taw mt tire mp
preaching stable sale and ~
lire from the track. The reason assigned
II TINT Bryant has q stubborn sore on one
OF his toes which has grown worse. and
tn incapacitate him for b,Isi-
meas. The sale OF the horse is said to bc
advertised. but Bryant's brother~in-law
and his former partner had neither heard
of his intention To withdraw from racing,
although neither was much surprised.
Mr.. L. J. Rose Of sacramento, Cal. il
the proud owner OF the fastest yearlinR
trotting tilly i'm the world. Reverie. by
Al~caxar, while bcing exercised last week
other yearling cvcr accomplished. Mr..
Rose, seeing the nlly was feeling good and
AT herself, requested that she Ia. given "a
mile. Her speed stopped the watches AT
2:31N. This without amy special lrcplra-
ton, for the feat must and will he consid-
cred wonderful. bt.inR only onc-half sec.
ond slower than tire world-rcnownctl
Noraline of Palo Alto fame at the. same
age.-SJOsfs0soR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
Tlr Worlds Cheapest Restaurant.

Paris letter to the New Orleans Times.
Not far from the Rue st. Denis is "a RES
tauran, that has few counterparts. 1t is
the cheapest place i'm Paris, and that
means he world. I once had the honor
20 entertain a wyo king, since hanged. i'm
one of the chief Chatham street eating
houses. The wyo had What he called ~
"'corkih good feed,'' and the bill. I think,
was IA cents. But the Paris restaurant il
much cheaper. 1t enjoys the title Of "Au
Hasard le la Fourchette." In il n huge
caldron langs over n fire. IL il filled with
all sorts and conditions Of The
customer pays 3 cents To the
burly gentleman . who is i'm
charge. He receives in return a huge
long-hanlled fork. This he plunGes into
the pot olce-no more. did not try my
luck. bsId found il interesting tai watch
those win did. 1t was n peculiar game Of
chance, ad those who played IL showed
more interest i'm IL than yon can see ON the
faces Of DE gamblers at Monaco. Some
times a lucky one would bring up a
chicken wing or a substantial chunk Of
meat, AM thereon his face would light.
But mortDften the fork would come up
laden viii only a potato or some insiRnih-
cant artiee. However, that made no diff.
ference. The player had To he satisfied
with his 1nnings or he would travel to
the street with more velocity than conn
fort. Altogether the "fork Hazard" is n
queer plae and Is worth seeing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
Ii l'inchea.

Prom the Nv York Weekly.
Lovely aughter: "why do you 80 OBJ
ject to MrDe Poor. Is IL not better To
live i'm n ottage with one you love than
TO dwell ira palace with one you hate ?'
Practical ather: "Yes my dear, very
much bette: but he hasn't the cottage"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
GROVER CLEVELAND retires from Il

GROVER CLEVELAND retires from the
presidency with the respect and conf
dence of the entire American people
There is no doubt of this in the world
Even those who have traduced and Will.
ned him the most scandalously cannot
fail to admire him for his robust integrity
his unflinchlng courage. his remarkable
industry. his devotion to lofty ideals OF
public duty, his extraordinary executive
ability and his manliness. independence
and patriotism. He has made msgnifi,
cent record and has impressed himself
upon the spirit and body OF his time IN a
way that no man not possessed OF extra
ordinary intellectual gifts aud great force
OF character could have done. Grover
Cleveland will rank in history as one Of
the great presi dents, and his sdministra,
ton will mark the beginning of a new
and better era in our politics. All that be
has done In four years for good govern
ment cannot be undone in the next four,
and We have no doubt that 1892 will see
the complete triumph of the great princi-
pies with which his name is identified.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
EXT FlFTIsTH CONGRESS.
Closing Scenes I'm the Chambers-The New
Senate Organized.

Senate Organized.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 5.-The house
and senate succeeded in fixing up their differ.
ences before adjournment yesterday, the
senate receding from its demands in the sum
dry civil bill, SO that Mrs Waite does not
get the balance of the years salary of the
late chief justice and the steam press is prac-
tically abolished from the bureau of encrav-
ing and printing
The incident OF most interest in the senate
yesterday was pathetic speech by Daniels
of Virginia asking the senate to expunee
from its journal the record of the arrest of
Riddieberger Sunday night He stated
that two of the senator's children had
been witnesses of his disgrace; that it had
been widely published; but be asked that il
might not he left part of the senate's history
to rise UP before the children in the future
suggestion that such action might be con.
strued as censure of Ingalls, was met by tina,
gentleman with the remark that he would
Willingly leave bis action to the witnesses of
1t, ana the request was granted The house
resolution demanding access to the senate
chamber was agreed to with the amendment
that it be under such reruiai ions es the pre-
siding officer might order. So as to secure
identification.
After the inaugural ceremonies were over
the ffty-iirst senate returned TO the cham.
Der and sent the usual notice to President
Harrison tia I tue senate awaited his pleasure
and then adjourned to II o'clock to-day.
In the house everything was confusion
which was changed to indignation wher
Lodge came in and said he had been refused
admittance to the senate chamber. the senate
employe telling him: Il don't care whether
you are a member or not You stand out Of
my way" Blanchard Immediately offered q
resolution directing the sergeant alarms &c
see that members were given free
access through the capitol, and Cox
thought the house ought ITO teach this mar
ingalls," etc. He afterward withdrew the
expression. Enloe suggested that the house
refuse to take part in the inaugural, but tn,
receipt of news of the senate's action giving
"this man Ingalls," the management of thu
matter strangely enough satisfied Cox and
poured oil on the troubled waters The Gus
tomary committee to wait on President
Cleveland was appointed and reported, reso
buttons Of thanks to the speaker were adopted
Speaker Carlisle made a short address and a,
its conclusion declared the house adjourned
sine die One minute later the chamber was
as silent as the grave
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
The Hospital May be Closed

There was full attendance at the
hospital meeting held at Mrs. ]. N. Blu
fords residence yesterday. The sub
scription papers placed at Mitchell &
Lyndes bank about the 7th Of February
by two or three gentlemen for the ben eft
OF the hospital, were handed in to the
board. The annual IS subscription
amounts to S105-the endowment fund
to $500. AS these sums are entirely in,
adequate to support the hospital, the
question came up, what should be done?
And 1t was resolved by the guild that the
ladies should canvas the city and see
what can be raised in the way Of SUBJ
scriptions for the current year. II the
sum of 1,200 or $1,000 is not pledged
by the 1st of April, then the hospital
will be closed after the funds, now In the
treasury, are exhausted.
By Order of the Beard,
M. @. HOFFMAN, Seer ,tary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05

scene that in turn delighted, dazzled and en-.
| tranced the beholder. The pension building
| court, with its acre of dancing floor,
was magnificently decorated. the following
being among the most beautiful and UNIQUE
| features:
In the center stood two-story Japanese pa.
CODA. The lower part of the structure was a
grotto built Of rocks and ferns. The first floor
was occupied by the Germania orchestra of lNl
Philadelphia performers, who played the
dance music. Above them, on the second
| floor, the Marine band was stationed Under
| the direction of Bandmaster Sousa IL fur
n1shed the music for the promensders. The
| unique structure was ablsZe with lights and
parti-colored streamers.
Suspended from the gallery were a series of
panels, five feSt by ten, each made of flowers
and each symbolizing a department of the roy-
eminent. The navy was indicated by a man .
of-war; the interior ny log cabin and newly
| felled tree; the agriculture by plough and a
| sheaf OF grain; the postoffioe by mailbag
and an envelope duly stamped. post marked
and addressed, all in flowers, to "Beniamin
Harrison, Washington, ID. c.; the department
| of justice by an open desk. an open law book
bearing the inscription fiat iustitia," with the
| embematical scales. Mounted cannon and
cannon-balls were the insignia OF the war de-
partment. The TREASURY was represented by
| large safe. The state department panel bore
| an open book, with the words Constitution. /.
Liberty"
| From the dome in the centre was suspended
| an immense ship of state, thirty feet long and
with three masts. Immense port rats in oil of
| the president and vice president formed con-
| spicuous feature Of the decorations in their
position against the upper galleries. Twenty
lime-itghts shone dazzlingly from the top bal
| cony, and over 2.OD electric lights blazed along
the sides of the ballroom.
Those who held tickets to the ball began
arriving as early as $50 p. m, and from that
on there was a crush OF carriages in front of
the building.
At 1890 o'clock President Harrison and
Vice President Morton and party entered the
ball room amid cheers and enthusiasm He
was accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
| Russell Harrison, Mrs Mckee and Mrs.
Haford, accompanied by Mr. Russell Har-
rison, Mr.. Mckee and Mr.. Halford Pre-
vious to entering the ball room the party
had been escorted TO rooms in the building
especially assigned to their use az
dressing rooms, aud while they were
laying aside their wraps Vice President
Morton and party reached the building and
| were also taken to rooms specially set apart
| for them. The vice presidents party con-
sisted Of himself, his wife and three daugh-
tiers and Justice Strong. Both the presideu-
tial and vice presidential parties were sur
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05

Aspirants for Honors in PHI. Rolling
Plaster Mixing and Medicine
shaking-The state Board of Phar-
macy.
The State Board of Pharmacy met at
Armory hall this morning to examine all
who are fitting themselves for the prsc.
tice OF pharmacy in Illinois. Illinois is
one OF those states which, by law, makes
1t the duty of board of pharmacy to
examine at different convenient places
throughout the state all in the state who,
own or manage drug stores
or act as prescription clerks.
Illinois is one OF few states in the
union. having this excellent law and safe
guard to public health. The board is
composed OF five members, one OF whom
is appointed annually by the governor,
the present members being: VIM. P.
Boyd, OF Arcola; F. A. Prickett, Of Car
bondsle; C. W. Day. of Springfield; A =.
d. Ebert and F. N. Jameson, of Cbica-
60. Mr.. Ebert is chairman of the board
and Mr.. Day is secretary. The members
are all present except Messrs. Ebert and
Jameson, who are expected in the morn
ing.
There are about ninety present taking
the examination and the class is pro-
nounced by the examiners an unusually
large and intelligent one. The great
number present is particularly gratifying
to US. said Secretary Day this morning,
because OF the recently made efforts to
abolish the pharmacy law. The attend
ance here and the interest shown, demon
strates the confidence of the young men
in the stability of the law"
What per cent of those examined
usually passf" asked the reporter of one
examiners.
That would be a difficult question to
answer. Out of one class of eighty /
have know all to fail but twenty, on the
other hand have known thirty out of
forty to pass. Whatever there is Of op-
position TO the law in the state comes
from dissatisfied ones whose in.
competency has barred them from re-
ceiving certificates. The plan is one
that has given the state distinction and
has caused other states to look upon
Illinois with envy in this regard. The
tendency is to promote higher grade of
education in pharmacy - and a
no cost whatever to the state. We get
our fees from the druggists, and a benefit
comes from the fact that one half the
fines we collect for violation of the
pharmacy law goes into the treasury of
the county where the prosecution occurs.
Last year we collected $4,000 in this
way. There are s, 400 registered drug
gists in the state"
The examinations are made from print,
ed questions. This morning botany was
the subject, this afternoon materia medi-
ca and toxicology. and tomorrow morn>
ing chemistry and practical pharmacy
will be taken up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
4 Change Of Tenants
Takes Place at the National Elk.
ecutive Mansion.
PRESIDENT HARRISON IN CHARGE,
With Four Years Lease on Its Privil-
eyes and Appurtenances, All
and Singular.
Washington and the Remainder of tho
United States Turn Out to Watch
the Great American March
Moving.
HARRISON IN CHARGE,

The Rain TO the Contrary Notwithstanding
The Presidents Inaugural Refers signih-
eantly TO the Southern Question. Up
holds the Monroe Doctrine, and Is Not at
All Obscure on Civil Service Reform or Pro-
teetive Tariff President Cleveland courte-
ously sees the New Occupant of the White
House Installed in Possession--The Ball 8
Magnificent AHsir-Gen. Harrison and Par
~ Attend Description of the Scene OF
Splendor.
WASHINGTON CITY, March Sin the pres
ence Of a vast concourse of loyal Americans,
surrounded by the men whose wisdom and
ability have lifted them to high positions in
the service of the nation, the scene robbed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05

THE people did not trust Blaine suf>
nciently to elect him president, but he
has no scruples in accepting the most i'm
portant portfolio in President Harrison's
cabinet. James G. generally takes all he
can lay his hands on.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
STATE OF uHro. CITY OF TOLEDO


FRAME j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY q Co.. doing buriness in the
city Of Toledo, County and State azores
said, and that said firm will paw the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Cstarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRa
CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
nv presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D., '66. A. w. dLEASdN,
SEAL Notary Public.
(~~ :,
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. j. CHENEY g
CO.. Toledo, o..
~6old by druggists. 7bc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
No Change in the cabinet Slate

WASHINGTON CITY, March 5.-The list of
cabinet officers sent in these dispatches
yesterday holds good yet 1t is considered
as near certain as possible in the absence Of
the official list. Rusk will be the agricul-
tural secretary
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05

On Monday last new flag was raised over
the Pennsylvania capitol at Harrisburg which
bore the forty.two stars representing the age
and youth Of the union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05

Now Mr.. Harrison. we will see II you
make such creditsble president as
Grover Cleveland has. 1t will tax your
ability to the utmost. at least.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
THE CLIMAX OF THE EVENT.
Fair Women and Brave Men Amid See
Of Oriental Beauty

at Oriental Beauty.
WASHINGTON CITY, March The climax
of the great events of the day was the grand
ball at the pension building In all its con-
ditions, 1T was the most impressive social
gathering in the history of this, or, perhaps
any other country. The colossal grandeur OF
the apartment, the bewildering beauty OF
the decorations, the blazing hrillisncy of the
illumination, and the enormous throngs OF
superbly dressed men and women, made q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05

A crying sin-taking babies to q
theatre.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-05
COMING COMPOUNDERS.

Aspirants for Honors in PHI Rolling
Plaster Mixing and Medicine
shaking-The state Board of Phar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
University Place News.

Rev. W. s. Matthew, A. NJ, D. D.,
recently elected Vice-President of the
University of Southern California, has
resigned, and will engage in pulpit work
the coming year.
Prof. G. R. Gunne, M. A., recently
elected to the professorship of math-
ematics in the University of Southern
California, has resigned his position to
accept the resident principalship of Ellis
College in this city. His place in the
University cannot we'll be made good.
Prof. E. R. Schrader, A. NJ, Phi. D.,
late of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, has been elected principal of the
English Department of Woodbury's
Business College.
Mrs. L. II. Stagg and her daughter
have decided to conduct school of
music of their own, and consequently
have resigned their places in the School
of Music of the University of Southern
California. RUSTIC.
Los Angeles, August s, 1889.