davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17

brick, 15c; limourger, lee; domestic SWISS.
l4c; skins, 264c; cheese safes, bronze
medal, No. 8, s3.s5.
PoULTRY-Live hens per dozen, s400(6
Ass. ROSTERS, s3,75@4Oo; turkeys, 9@i0c
per ID.
STRAwBERRIEs-Per case, "a OTIS, s2.0o@
ass; soft, Si.00CG200
ORANoEs-Fancy Washington navels, IS. .00
@5.25; Riverside, s3UOC9325 fancy paper
rud st. Michaels, q. 150I425; fancy Duarte
Mediterranean sweets, S27501325 fancy
bright mountains, 81. 256i2.75; Los Angeles
(choice), S225C62.50.
LEMoSs-Choice, S95094. 90; fancy, 4.25@
4.75.
CocoANUTs-ChoiceR Ruatans, per 100, 81. 80
less than 100, sc each
BANANAs-According TO size Of bunch,
Sl.1562.50.
EARLY VEGETABLEs-Lettuce, per dozen
1l2 sheets, $500; lC, l0x20, l25 sheets, 50 so
NAILs-Steel nails, S2,2O; steel wire nails,
sees
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17


Cattle steady.
Sheep all sold.
Butchers stock very scarce.
ID. w. Austin was over from Persia, Ia,
with load of hogs.
Roden & Zohner had car of cattle over
from Missouri Valley.
Mr. Cook, of Wakefield, was in with car
of cattle.
G. /. Storms was up from Peru with load
of cattle.
Brown, Bocus & Butt had in two cars of
cattle from Central City.
l. w. Applegate shipped up two cars of
cattle from Nehawka.
Peter Deldrickson, Bennington, was on
the market with load of cattle.
+. M. Sackett was in from Albion with a
car of cattle and one of hogs.
Samuel Coffman came over from Modale,
Ia, with hogs.
John Osby, of Wisner, was on the market
with hogs
j. r. Evans came in from South Bend with
a load of cattle.
Captain Enyart had in Il lot of corn fed
Texas cattle from Talmage, which sold on
the market.
A. A. Davis, of Elmwood, was on the mar
ket with hogs and cattle.
Robert Hasen came in from Wakefield
with four good loads of cattle.
John p. Wldup, Cordova, was in with
hogs.
Walter Tillson was in from Ravenna with
three loads of cattle.
The decline in hogs this week has been
heavy and rapid. The week opened with
hogs selling at Si,35@i3716. The market
broke away on Tuesday, the range being
Si.25014.321S, with almost everything at
S4.274@+3O. On Wednesday it dropped
down TO g. l50+2116.
A. w. Risings and O. W. Day each had a
load of cattle IN from Risings.
Evans & Bewett had two double deck
cars Of sheep in which sold in the market.
O. S. Christian was in from Cedar Bluffs
with cattle and hogs.
II. Gray, of Roseborough & GRAY, was in
from Blue Springs with a load of cattle.
II. Routing, Platte Center, was in with a
car of cattle.
The receipts of cattle were the lightest
| since Monday, and only about one half of the
number received yesterday. AS compared
| with week ago there was a falling off of COG
head.
Sam Gosney is back from a trip out into
| the country. He says there is a world OF
| cattle TO be marketed yet.
Hogs continue on the down grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17

heads, 20a25c; radishes, per dozen punches,
10(6l5c; green onions, 100 t5cS parsley, 2501
SOC; soup lunches, 2OG25c, beets, 4565Oc
carrots, 50Cd5Sc; turnips, 50(655c; oyster
plant, 90035c; celery, s5(dsl.00; canlifiower,
Sl.o0@2.25; cucumbers, p0q60c; green
peas, bu boxes sl.75C62,Co; sitting beans, per
box, sl.50@l15; wax beans, 81 50(02 as
tomatoes, u bu, Sl.75D2.25; asparagus, per
doz, 30d45c; pie plant per ilb, 1G2c hew
potatoes, per ID, 21S63c; cabbage 2IA(n3c.
Fresh FIsH-Whitc fish,, per To- 7CGS1fc;
herrings, frozen, per ID, &c; trout, fresh
caught, per 10, 9cswhite perch, fresh caught,
per Id, &c; buffalo, fresh caught, per 10, &c;
pickerel, fresh caught, per ID, &c; black bass,
fresh caught, per Id. IL c,
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, Sc 220;
choice hand picked medium fl.75; choice
hand picked country, si,650l.15; clean
country, sl.20@1.25.
PoTAToEs-Choice, sacked, per bu, 25C130c.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 7CDSc; choice,
heavy, 4C66.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETo-Green
salted hides, 4(05c; dry salted hides &c; dry
flint hides, &c; calf hides, 5(65l5c; damaged
hides. &c less; sheep pelts, green. each, 25tC9
81 90; sheep pelts, dry, per ID, 9(6l2c; wool,
average, 14CG1Sc; tsllow, No. |, 3lS0D4c; tai
low, No. ., 2x@3c grease, white, 3(G4c; (;
grease, yellow, a0D21<c.
APPLE BUTTER-7c.
CIDSR-Bbls, So; hf bbls, S3
BuTTERrNE-140Dl5c per 10.
MAPLE SrGAR-l21t61l5c per h.
HoNEY-l66I7c per ID.
PREsERvEs-9150ol0c per h.
JELLiEs-31 z004c per ID.
BEEswAx-No' l, 1S(620c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

spring vegetables and California fruits are
looked for this week. Demand very good
ana orders should be sent in as early in the
week as possible. Hides are dull and likely
70 continue so.
stock, s@9c. Creamery-Prints, fancy, 200
22c; choice. l5C9l6c; solid packed, 14@1l5c
EGes-Strictly fresh, l0(9llc.
CHEs5E-Young America, full cream, &c;
twin flats, &c; on grades, 4@6c; Van Ros-
sem Edam, $ll50 per dozen; sap sago, l9c;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
OMAHA 1--we STOCK.
Cattle.

Thursday, May le, 1889.
The trade was of short duration, the re-
ceipts being light and the demand fair. The
prices paid were not materially different from
yesterday. The beef and shipping steers
sold mostly ut S3550e3S5 and there was
nothing in the yards good enough to bring
over s3.S5. There was very little in the
yards in the way OF butchers stock, but
what there was sold at about steady prices.
The few cows here went at q range OF ~. 150e
3.l2lS, but mostly at 81. 2.60@3.00 the quality
not being very good. A few bulls changed
hands at 81. 0o092,75. The bulk OF the stock
ers and feeders on sale were little northern
cattle which sold mostly ut s2. 9003.00. Re
fore the market closed the cattle OF all kinds
were about all sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
Sheen.

The few sheep received met with ready
sale. There were two double decks of heavy
westerns which sold at $500. Two single
decks were also received, but were consigned
direct TO packer. The market remains
about steady at former quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17

very general strength noticeable, and Bur
lington led the list and sold above par on
large business. Rock Island moved up to ga.
Other stocks showed fair gains, and at md
day the best prices OF the morning were
firmly held. The hour after 12 o'clock
brought unusual strength To few stocks
and prices advanced very materially. Bur
lington took the lead and went TO 1oi; Cot
ton Oil touched 81; L1ckawanna l40NS; Mis-
souri, Pacific 729[; Northwestern 1921; Atch-
ison s4Is Oregon Transcontinental 81; Pull
man 1855, with smaller gains in many other
stocks. The last hour brought heavy realiz-
ing sales, but only light concessions from the
best prices in the list. The net gains for the
day were Is per cent, Burlington and Quincy
~ per cent, Cotton Oil q per cent, Rock Is
land & to n per cent, Chicago Gas, Lake
Shore, Missouri Pacific and Atchison "a per
cent ; Oregon Transcontinental 395 per cent.
Pullman ana New England suffered during
the last hour and closed X per cent lower for
the day. The total sales were 300, 369 shares.
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17
Receipt.
Prevailing Prices.

The followingis table of prices paid in
this market for the grades Of stock men,
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17

Hogs.
Hogs took another big tumble to-day, but
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17

MoNEY-Easy at 26912 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PArER-3J6 9j]1 per
cent.
STERLING ExouANGE-Dull, but stead y;
sixty-day bills, si.s7; demand, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-17

Live stock Notes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The Circuit Judges of the State Of
Ohio, held their annual session in Co
lumbus on Wednesday of last week.
Judge Haynes of Toledo was reelected
chief justice and Judge Stewart of Co
lumbus was chosen Secretary. The times
of holding the Circuit Courts in the sew
eral districts of the state for the year 1890
were fixed. In the 9TH Judicial Circuit
the times were fixed as follows:
Columbiana county on the 18th day
of January and the 18th day Of Septem-
Der; Carroll county on the 22d day of
January and the 24th day of September;
Lake county on the 4th day of February
and the I'd day of October; GeaIga
county on the 18th day of February and
Both day of September; Ashtabula coun-
ty on the 25th day of February and the
18th day of October; Portage county on
the 18th day of March and the 2Sth day
of October; MahOning county on the 1st
day of April and the Sth day of Novem-
ber; Trumbull county on the 18th day
of May and the 21st day Of October;
Jefferson county on the Sd day of June
and the 25th day of November; Harri-
son county on the 10th day of June and
and the I'd day of December; Noble
county on the 18th day of June and the
9th day of December; Guernsey county
on the 18th day of June and the 11th
day of December; Belmont county on
the 24th day of June and the 10th day
of December.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
TALKS ON THE TARIFF.

New York Press.
English manufacturers have those
''markets of the world" for which Amer
ican free traders yearn. English capital
lists also, in the language of Adam
Smith and other orthodox political econ
omists, can manufacture various and
sundry things ''to better advantage
than Americans can, because they can
get labor very much cheaper. Under
the circumstances a diligent student of
the orthodox library of political econo-
my would expect American capital, seek
ing investment, to be flowing in steady
stream to Great Britain, to establish and
operate factories. But instead of that,
here is British capital buying up Ameri-
can enterprises almost every day. The
latest is that a British syndicate has
bought the great Iron Works at Hoken-
dauqua, in the Lehigh Vally of Penn
sylvania.
The intelligent thinking himself
workingman naturally asks, "How is
CQlS! why Is GulS!
The answer is to to be found in the
fact that production implies consumers.
The low wages paid to the greatest num-
Der of the people of Great Britain, the
base of the pyramid of British popula-
ton, do not enable them to be free buy
ers or consumers of anything except
what they actually need, bread from day
l. il, Af oil
ng out time to wearing out time again.
Now, every business man knows how it
is in his business when buyers buy to sup
ply only actual necessities for immedl-
ate use-trade is dull. Fhe same prin-
ciple is at work when the British capt.
talist finds that his home market is dull,
because the most numerous class of the
population is too poor to buy, and sends
his money across the Atlantic to land
where higher standard of living char
acterizes the wage workers; a country
where they dress better, are better hOus-
ed and better fed, and where the hours
of work are, as rule, such as to leave
them little time for cultivating civil
lied tastes, increasing the number OF
their wants, and gratifying those wants
with the better pay that they get, all OF
which tends to make them better con-
sumers, freer buyers of the great staples
of commerce.
The standard of living of the base of
the pyramid of population regulates the
market for a great variety of products,
and the higher that standard the greater
still will be the variety of products COM
peting for the money of the million. 1t
is physical law that "actiOn and reac-
ton are always equal and contrary,
and the effect of protection in increas-
ing the demand for and the wages of
labor, and its other effect, the diversifi-
cation of industries and the multiplied
tion of civilized wants by increasing
familiarity with the objects of those
wants, are continually acting and react
ing on each other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
GRAINS OF GOLD.

He never errs who sacrifices self.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
Men make laws, women make manners.
The great duty of life is not to give
pain.
Affected simplicity is refined impos-
ture.
The best government is self-govern-
ment.
He loses nothing who keeps God for
his friend.
Actions are the measures of worth,
not professions.
All is not lost when anything goes
contrary to you.
Experience and wisdom are the two
best fortune tellers.
1t is easier to overestimate than un-
derestimate ones self.
Nothing which has entered into our
experience is ever lost.
There is nothing so holy land inexpen-
sive) as a sisters love.
We often need those reproofs which
we have given to otheIs.
He may be well contented who needs
neither borrow nor flatter.
A mothers love, in a degree, sancti-
fies the most worthless offspring.
Conscience differs with different per-
sons; with some persons it makes no diff
ference.
A duly compounded mixture of work,
recreation, sleep and diet is the only true
elixir of life.
Nature keeps an accurate account
The longer the bill is left unpaid the
heavier the accumulation of interest.
Human happiness does not result from
bodily excellence or from riches, but is
founded on uprightness.
Foresight is very wise; but fore sorrow
is very foolish; and castles are, at any
rate, better than dungeons in the air.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Commercial Gazette.

P1ttSburg Commercial Gazette.
State Senator Gibbs, of Georgia, takes
very pessimistie view of the relations
of the colored people of the South. In
advocating the repeal of the law pro-
hibiting emigration agents from entieing
negroes to leave the State he said. the
emancipated blacks were unfit for Ia
borers; that they had lapsed into vice,
fanaticism and vagabondage, and that
their presence was a continual menace
to property, peace and virtue. The only
alternative was emigration or extermi-
nation. Another charge against the
negro was that while he made no return
whatever to the State for the money ex-
pended in his education, he was always
ready at the call of the carpet-bagger to
do all the harm he could. The "Yan-
kee," therefore, should be kicked out
along with 'his faithful ally" the negro.
Whether these are words of states
man or fool, let the reader decide. The
views expressed are the very opposite of
what has been said by intelligent South
ern men time and time again. 1t YVES
not expected that the ignorant and down.
trodden blacks, the moment the shackles
dropped from their limbs, would be
transformed into intelligent, industrious
and thrifty laborers. That they have
made as rapid strides as any other race
could have made under similar circum-
stances is the judgment of many careful
and unprejudieed observers. They have
not only received very little help and en-
couragement from the white people of
that section, but they have been shame
fully hindered and outrageously abused
in their efforts towards self-elevation.
This is why so many of them are anx-
ious to turn their backs upon their old
homes and seek an asylum among strang-
ers. They would rather stay where they
are; but, ignorant and degraded as they
are, they have sense enough to flee from
a condition of oppression, injustice and
The whole question resolves itself in
20 this, that if the white people of the
South wish to retain the blacks as labor
ers. either on the plantations or in mines
md factories, they must learn to treat
hem as workingmen, not as slaves-aS
nen with rights of person and POI ,-ty,
lot as outcasts and aliens. AS to the
yankee" whether he may
,e found in New England, the far West
II the extreme South, he can always be
elied on to take care of himself, and to
strike back" when the kicking begins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
GREAT FLOOD IN JAPAN.

TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE DROWNED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Japanese
papers received by steamer Gaelic to-day
place the total number of persons
drowned in the floods of August 20 in
the city of Wakayamo and in the dis
tricts of Minami-Muro, Higashi-Muro
Nishi-M Muro and Hidaka, at 10000 and
the number of persons receiving relief
at 20,424. The river Kisohuni swelled
from thirteen to eighteen feet above its
normal level, and the embankments and
the village of Iwahashi were washed
away. The village and about forty other
hamlets were covered by the raging wa
ters. On the morning of August l9 an
enormous mass of earth fell from the
mountain near the village of Teennoka-
va, stopped the course of the river of the
same name, which being already swollen,
submerged the village and drowned
nearly all the inhabitants. A number of
the villagers belonging to Tsujido took
refuge in their temple, which was on
high ground, but when he landslide oc-
Cured about fifty persons were buried
alive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

IT is our observation, says the Scien-
t0c american, that beer-drinking in
this country produces the very lowest
kind of inebriety, closely allied to GRIM
inal insanity. The most dangerous class
of ruffians in our large cities are beer
drinkers. Intellectually,a "a stupor amount
ing almost to paralysis arrests the rea-
son, changing all the higher faculties in
to mere animalism, sensual, selfish,
sluggish, varied only with paroxysms of
anger, senseless and brutal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

THE Atlanta Constitution, whether in
tentionally or not, furnishes formida-
BILE lot of facts that are fatal to the the
ory that the colored voters are unfit for
self government when it says that "the
Negroes of Texas own 100000 acres
of land, pay taxes on $20,000,000 worth
of property, have 1000 churches, 1000
Sunday schools, 1000 benevolent asso-
Citations, ten high schools, $500 common
schools, 5000 teachers, 125,000 pupils
attending schools, % doctors, 25 lawyers,
100 merchants, 5000 mechanics, Is
newspapers, hundreds of farmers and
stockmen, and several inventors"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

THE Democracy in Maryland are in
pretty bad shape. Factions rend the
party, and they are losing some of their
best men. The latest seceder is State
Senator VIM. G. Sommervell, of Calvert
county, who was elected as a Dem
Ocrat, but who has just sent his res'gna-
tion to the Governor, and announces
that hereafter he will support the Re-
publican party. This is severe blow
to the Democrats; but Senator Somer-
veil is only one of many good Demo-
Gratis who feel an utter disgust with the
Commanding methods of the machine,
and who will prove their faith by their
works at the coming election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

AT the Republican convention in
Hamilton county on Wednesday of last
week the following ticket was nomi-
mated:
For State Senators, j. Milton Blair,
Jacob Bromwell and George A. Schneid-
er; for members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, Charles DOran, H. B. More
head, Scott Holmes, Bellamy Storer, B.
Slaydman, Andrew Twitzenbaeker, c.
NJ. Finner, John W. Strehli and Charles
d. Horner, the latter eolored; for County
Treasurer, John Zumstein; for County
Auditor, Fred Raine; for County Com
missioner, Jacob NJ. Waters; for men,
Der of Board of Control, Morris Bauer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

WYOMING proposes to start out right
in one respect when the Territory shall
have attained Statehood. A provision
stipulating that every voter shall be able
to read the document framed by the
Constitutional Convention now in ses-
sion, has been adopted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
A AsoUNDLEGAL OPINION.

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County
Attorney, Clay Co., Texas, says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results; my brother was also very low with
cured by timely use of this medicine; am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved my life -
Mr.. ID. l. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds a like testimony, saying: He posi-
lively believes he would have died, had it
not been for Electric Bitters. This great
will ward off, as we'll as cure all
malarial diseases, and for all kidney, liver
and stomach disorders stands uncQuc ed.
Price soc. and 81, at Pattersons'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

CONGRESSMAN BYNUM, of Indiana,
says that the Democrats will kindly al
low the Republicans to organize the
House, but that they will prevent any
radical legislation" 1t is very kind in
Mr.. Bynum and his associates to allow
the majority to elect the Speaker, and
possibly they may be persuaded, before
the session is over, to allow the majority
to pass some laws that are not altogeth-
er pleasing to the Democracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
Established in 1913.
NHURCH DIRECTORY.

6RESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev K. Alex
ander. pastor. Public worship every SaDDdth
morning and evening; Sabbath school $50 a m
Young peoples society of Christian endeayor, Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, wednesday
evening. Strangers welcome TO all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Rey.
I III HOllingshead, pastor. Sabbath preaching, II
a I'D n; young peoples meeting, Monday
EVENINGS: general prayer meeting. THURSDAY eve
3in1s. mems meeting Friday evenings; Sabbath
.cho0i go pm. Strangers cordially invited 10 all
ervices.
UNITED PRESBYTERIANC HUhCH-he'.
Thomas RalDh pastor Sabbath school, 10 a. IN. !;
public worship, IL a m; weekly prayer meeting
Friday D. m monthly prayer meeting, Iist oatuI-
aay of each month, p. IN. :; woman illSSlohaI!
sIciety. last Saturday of each month, z p m DIS
tricf prayer meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
THURSDAYS and saturdays each month, p IN I;
Young Women's prayer meeting, second saturday
each month at the parsonage, p. IN
AFRICANM L. CHURCH-Rey.J J. Nj. Wilkes,
hath school ? 20 D. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

MANY boys and girls with rare natu-
raj gifts and opportunities for develop
nent fail to realize the necessity for
fundamental work. They neglect study
and give way to temptation and evil in
clnations until the period of life comes,
when they must stand forth to take their
place and perform their part in the po-
litical, social and religious activities
Suddenly they become conscious of their
own weakness and inability, and vitali
ty is wasted in mourning over losses in
early life which cannot be recovered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

J. J. WEST, late editor of the Chicago
Times, and Graham, his Secretary,
charged with fraudulent over-issue of
stock of that paper, frankly admit the
over-issue, but says it was not inten-
tionaL 1t got away from them, as news
sometimes used to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

AN English paper states that some
days ago there was terminated at War
saw lawsuit which lasted four centur-
les. The suit was over a 40-acre piece
of uncultivated land. 1t was commenced
in 1890, and was, curiously enough,
brought to an end by amicable arbitra-
tiOn,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

A GOOD many people who have busi-
ness at the Auditors Office these days,
would just as liefhave Republican head
quarters in that Office as Democratic
headquarters. The fact is none of the
public offices should be used as political
headquarters for any party. The public
should feel free to visit them on busi-
ness without fear of running against a
political machine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bOrs talking about it; you may yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good thing it
is; if you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that when once
given a trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in the house; If
you have never used it and should be af-
flieted with a cough, cold, or any throat,
lung or chest trouble, secure bottle at
once and give it fair trial; it is guaran-
teed every time, or money refunded; trial
bottles free at PattersOn's drug store. 6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

HARVEY GURLEY, whose wife is in
the Joliet Penitentiary for the abduction
of little Annie Redmond, of Chicago,
concluded to take unto himself another
wife, law to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, and has been sentenced to three
years in the Wisconsin Penitentiary.