davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CRY, Oct 1t.-Hogs-Estimated re-
ceipts 1000. Official yesterday, 2,1T3. The
market opened easy to-day. There were few
sales, but most of them were made at $50
@3.95, with strong prices on account of the
narrow limit. Very few of even the best
heavy brought the 400 so much hoped for
to-day for tops. Strong 5@l0c lower rules
thu arket to lay.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 600. Official
yesterday, $50. The market had lively
opening this morning, and sales were
quickly made up to noon. The demand for
cows was stronger than yesterday, and was
met by good stock to satisfy it, at better
values than for several days. Good steers
and No. yearlings were eagerly sought for.
In other stock the market dulled somewhat
in the afternoon.
South Omaha Live Stock.
ESOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 11.-Hogs- Estimated
receipts, 5000. Official yesterday, 5,s75;
shipments cars. Market opened slow, 5
@10c lower. Tops sold for $500; bulk $3.75
GD3.90.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 500. Official
yesterday, 2,750; shipments 19c cars. Market
opened steady. Quality common.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING 81,
500. Market steady; steers, $3.2504. 85;
cows, bulls and mixed, sl.0004.00.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 Market weak and
lower; packers and shippers, s4.00D4.15;
light mixed, S4.0004.15.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market steady;
native westerns, S4.6005.00; common and
mixed, %. T5GD4.2 rs; Texans, S3.50n4.00.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGo, Oct. 1.--Wheat--Eteady; cash,
961aW98szc December, s1.01sS; May. S1.05Jk.
Corn Steady; cash, 4s5sc; November,
4g1Sc; May, Size.
Oats-steady; cash 39a<c; December. 40c;
May, AZ 7-9143c. u.s. sss 81.
Rye Firm at G3a64
Barley Quiet at rae.
Flax Easy at 81 .46dgl .465a 3
Prime timothy Firm at SIPS
.Whiskey- ia.
Provisions Pork easy; cash, Se. ess,,s.
January, siI.5e; May. $3.50. Lard easJi
CASH, sGse0i January, se.45s May, 30. 81. 4;
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
To Solve Celestial Mysteries.

Alyan Clark is now constructing a tel
escope for Los Angeles observatory
that will bring the moon within an ap-
parent distance of 100 miles from the
observer. 1t is expected that when this
telescope is finished the question whether
there are inhabitants on the moon will
be definitely settled, and also whether
the supposed inhabitants of the planet
Mars are signaling to us by means of
certain lights which astronomers have
noticed on that planet.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Sensational Events Reported I'm the Mon =
gOlian Island.

CONAN 1sk8n0s
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Japanese ad-
vices by the steamer Belgic, which arrived
yesterday. state that there is movement
on foot to plant a colony of Japanese in
Mexico.
The last time the revenue cruiser, Ling
Fong. came in, says an Annoy paper, she re-
ported having seen between Foshow and
there large pirate junk firing on peace
full trader gun boat was at once sent out
by the authorities, and shortly after re-
returned with eleven prisoners who had
been captured from the piratical craft. On
the second instant all these men were be-
headed. About 100 pirates came down to
this execution to try and effect q rescue, but
the large number of troops present effectu-
ally overawed them.
News has been received of frightful
atrocity, pirate craft having seized a
trading junk and massacred In cold blood
the entire crew of thirty-nine men.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
A Minfste In Politics,

Voice from above-"David!'
DR.. Kelly (feebly)-"Yes, Lord"
"What are you doing now?"
II am running for-for-ahem-for-"
''You haven't quit the pulpit?"
Temporarily. I am candidate for
gov
LEFT the pulpit for the stump?''
''Only temporarily, and will 60 back
when
"David!''
eyes, Lord ...- ...
'Good-by." --Ndsfville american.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
A Kansas Druggist shot.

ATcHIsoN. KAN, Oct. 1.-THE small
village of Muscotah, Kan, is greatly ex-
cited over the attempted killing OF DR.. J..
+. Martin, druggist of that place, by Mrs
Plummer, wife of a prominent physician,
for selling her husband whisky. Martin
tried to shoot her in self defense, but was
too excited to handle the pistol. She shot
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16

WILLIAM J. BROOKS, of Sanford, Mid
land county, Mich, was soldier in three
wars, the Mexican, the Central Ameri-
can, and for the union. He received
thirteen wounds and carries in his body
three bullets. When the civil war broke
out he enlisted, and he served to the
close. A large part of the time he was
engaged in carrying dispatches, and had
many hair-breadths escapes, one time
having a rope around his neck to be
hanged.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
tuberculosis in New Ham pshire.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. I1.--Tubercu-
losis has been discovered In the third herd
OF cattle on the west side OF the river, and 1t
is reported that the herds in Goffstown and
Bedford are affected. The citizens are mn
easy and the sale Of milk has been seriously
interfered with.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16

M. RENE DE CHAMPAGNE, director OF
the French school at Diarbekir, In Asiatic
Turkey, reports the fall of q curious far
inaceous substance during q hailstorm.
He describes liz ais NEW manna,'' re-
although the mulberry is not cultivated
In that region. The Knrds, according to
his letter, have given 1t the name OF see
lestial grain. and II was sold In the mar
ket-place.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16

The case of the police for assaults on
nationalist in Tipperary ended in a row,
the nationalist and their friends leaving
the court room, and the case dropped.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16

A FLOUR and feed dealer on Third
avenue hangs out sign which, in big
capitals, assures the public that sall the
glutton" is retained in his favorite brands
of -four, says the New York Telegram.
His original mode OF spelling gluten re-
calls the photography of the policeman
whose memorandum averred that a
woman had committed suicide by swal-
lowing 'horsnrick." Not everybody
would recognize arsenic In that disguise.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
New Yorlx,s popnl atio.,.

WAsHIsGTos. Oct. II. The population Of
tlae stats or New York il 5,ee1, Ds4, an In
crease OF 800, o6s. or 1860 per cent
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16

as forest reserves, the exception being made
In favor OF settlers or miners for their per-
Eonal neceasitiea
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
PROFESSOR BUTLER, a New York mu 81

PROFESSOR BUTLER, a New York mu 81
cal artist, now at his summer home in
Stockbridge, Mass, has a passion for
snakes. He catches all the harmless
serpents he finds in that wild mountain
region, and puts them into big close
cages In his parIor Black snakes,
striped snakes, green ones, and so ons
are his pets. On pleasant days he takes
his reptiles out of the boxes, fondles
them and lets them run about the room.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16

NEVADA Indians predicta Mild, shogt
winter on the Peel le eeass.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16

A GOLD brick wcig hing 3fl olnces. sle
remit Of fiftesn-day run of the Puma
mill en Big Missouri ore. was siJippcd
Saturday from Dcadw0od by Wells
Fargo q So. press HIS valne Wus
slated u. DO belMsels W. 900 and III 900.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
Rumored Senate Changes.

And now comes the rumor of change
in the organization of the senate force;
and the rumor is by no means new.
There has been a cry regularly raised in
the past of stwolf, " but it has been gem
orally laughed at Some one yelled
''wolf'' in the early part of the session
regarding the sergeant-at-arms, and he
was smiled upon. Then the wolf came,
the victim being Col. Canaday, and the
vacancy was filed BY Judge Valentine,
.of Nebraska. And now, SO the story
goes, Senator Matt Quay proposes to
make fight for one of his friends. To
do this with any show of success he will
have to remove somebody, and this some
body Is said to be Chief Clerk johnson.
The removal Of Mr.. johnson has
been attempted more than once, but the
Minneapolis man seems to have pretty
firm grip. Taken all In all. the senator's
are not pleased at the manner Id which
the reading Is done, aud II Ii proposed TO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

To all those in Nicollet county, who
happen to read this article we would
say: Vote for G. R. Davis, for senator.
The reelection Of G. K. Davis to the
United States senate is one of the mat
ters that the men who compose the
next state senate will have to con-
slider, and it is of paramoun Importance
that men are found there who will look
after G. K. Davis interests. The st.
Peter candidate is one of that kind and
should receive the vote of every man
who believes in returning Minnesota's
favorite son to the upper house Of con-
gress.
Our Plush Caps just arrived. Make
your pick early. T. Crone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

Louis Hermanson, candidate for reg
ister of deeds on the Republican ticket
in Nicollet county, was caller or We'd
nesday. Mr. Hermanson is fine ger
tleman, thoroughly qualified to act as
register, and although he is not very
well known in this part Of the country
the people of Nicollet county one and
all need not be afraid to give him their
votes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Republicans, Stand Together.

Il should hardly be necessary for US
to refute the insinuation that originated
with the brilliant author of the s'Plau-
derwinkel'' in the last issue of the Post,
to the effect that the Review was an
enemy to New Ulm. In the late un-
pleasantness, everybody knows the
stand that was taken by this paper.
From beginning to end it was loyal to
the city, ) interests, and, if there was q
paper in the town that did not take 3
back seat and remain silent on the mat
ters that came up in that quarrel, twas
this same Review, which is now being
accused of treason because it does not
hesitate to support ticket which the
Democrats are afraid will be elected.
In that fight not only was the editor Of
Review abused on every occasion by the
opposition to New Ulm but one Of the
proprietors as well was compelled to
submit to treatment, which under ordi-
nary circumstances, would have been
stood by no man. All this is forgotten
now of course, and the Review is charged
with being traitor, while the propriet-
or himself is being bitterly opposed in
race for office.
But such slight matters aside, this is
not a county-seat squabblc. Brown
County is through with that matter, and
it should be buried as deep as Hades.
This is a political camp align. We are en-
gagged in a fight between two great par
ties, and into that fight no local squab-
bles should be allowed to enter. Moth
ing is to come of them except bitter
feeling and that is not a thing to be de-
sired. The Republicans have nominated
ticket and they should stand by it one
and all no matter what the Democrats
may say, for if they were all angels on
the ticket the Democrats would still
find fault. You listen to them, and
you listen to q lot of partisans who
" dub W SCC O1CCLCu duu uO
one else, no matter where they come
from. The Republican ticket is a good
one. 1t treats all sections of the coun-
ty with fairness and we believe in sup
porting it from now till election is over.
If it was a couDty-seat fight, the Review
would be found in its proper place, de-
tending the city's interests, as it always
has, and doing its duty as all loyal
papers should, but that matter does not
enter into this election whatever. There
is not q man on the Republican ticket
whose election will not be benefit to
the people of Brown County. The Dem
ocrats Of course will give you alleged
reasons for not voting for them, but it
is all done merely to elect Democrats.
Look back for the past few years and
see if that isn't what they have been
doing right along. When you have done
that, ask yourselves whether it has done
you any good or not.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Beware Of Democratic Schemes.

The Review has one advice to give to
the Republican Clubs of Brown County
and that Is: Beware of Democratic
schemes. For the last six or eight years
the policy of the Democrats of New
Ulm has been to spring schemes in the
eleventh hour. just as Republican
success looked brightest and when vic
tory was most assured, some fertile
brain in the Democratic camp would
hatch out some damnable trick or de-
ception and with that win votes for the
Democratic cause. They did it two
years ago. In fact they have done it
every year and will dose again. Unless,
the Republicans are on their guard and
stand prepared to nip their dirty games
ere they are fairly practiced. we may
expect that many will be led astray,
and that we will wake up, when it is
perhaps too late, to find ourselves the
dupes Of willy tricksters. But if we
continue on the look out, and stand up
against all attempts at bull-dozing, all
will be we'll. The prospects now are
for Republican victory in Brown
county. Then let every Republican toe
the work, and refuse to be deceived by
Democratic stories circulated at the
last moment.
No one who heard Bob Evans two
years ago will neglect to hear him
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Dlsreputable Campai aigning

For honor in journalism one must
look outside of the st. Paul News and
Daily Volkszeitung. Neither Of them
have the least regard for fairness and
each would prefer to tell lie when it
was convenient to tell the truth. twill
be remembered that a week ago Monday
night, two meetings were held in this
city, one Republican and oneD Democratic.
The Democratic meeting and we have
it from Democrat too, was attended
by not more than two hundred people.
The Republican gathering was the
largest of the two, but here comes She
St. Paul News and gives an alleged in
terview which is false from beginning
to end. We quote the interview in or
der to be exact:
p. e. PAIL, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, came in from New
Ulm this morning on his way to Fari-
ibault, where the Democrats hold
mass meeting tonight. Mr.. PAIL re-
ports two meetings at New Ulm last
night--one Republican and one Demo-
cratic-the latter having ous 500 people
and the former not over fifty. That
shows you the way the wind is blowing
in our county, said Mr.. PAIL.
Now not only is the above lie in re-
gard to figures, but Mr.. PAIL denies
ever having been seen by News man.
He says the statement probably origi.
mated with the Democratic committee.
However that may be, it shows to what
a pitiable extent the Democrats are
driving themselves to make believe
that they are still on top. It's case of
anything to get there.
The Volkszeitung of the same day
contained a similar report, only worse.
It only allowed the Republican meeting
an attendance of 16 and gave the Dem
ocrats crowded house. Under ordi-
nary occasions this in the Volkszeitung
would not have been anything to won
der at, but when the Democratic speak
er was one of the Volkszeitung's own
editors the report appears disgusting.
AS q writer to to the Pioneer Press says
in commenting on the reports, ''it looks
as if the Democrats wanted outside
people to believe that there are no Re-
publicans in this city. AS matter of
fact, there are plenty of them. Repub-
publican meetings are always the larg-
est and it has been the easiest thing in
the world TO keep up an enthusiastic
Republican club. The club now num-
bers nearly zoe active voting members.
Every meeting is attended by from 200
to 300 people, whereas the Democrats
find 1t difficult to get sufficient num-
ber to do business. These are facts.
and everw body in New Ulm knows it.
The Democrats may try to coverit up
by such stories as those in the News
and Volks Zeitung, but it remains
certainty that the Republican strength
is growing, and that Merriam will carry
tie city,
What next we may look for, we can
not surmise, but we would advise the
Republicans to be on the look out. to
stand together and to prepare them
selves to down any scheme that is
sprung in their way to deceive them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

No one who heard Bob Evans two
years ago will neglect to hear him
again. In common parlance, ..he ben
a dandy
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER

The New Ulm creamery Co. buys and
pays the highest market price in cash
Nor granulated butter and eggs. in the
basement of Kiesling's block, corner
Minnesota and Centre Streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TEXAS In TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The cotton receipts at Bonham amount
10 over II 200 bales.
Notwithstanding the fine weather,
there is much cotton yet to pick in La
Vscs county. The crop will come up
ll right if il is little late.
The weather has been very favorable
Tor the rast week in Rockwall county
and farmers have taken advantage of It
and are pushing work rapidly in gather
ing enormous crop of cotton. Hands
IRE very scarce in this part of the county.
In a write-up OF the country the Pecos
valley News has the following: The
small grain crops of course were har-
vested and threshed, but lie assured us
That he raised sixty bushels OF wheat to
The acre, and Judging from the heads
and grain we do not doubt it. The grow.
ing crops were all good. Our conserva-
i've estimate on the.arowing of onions
would be not less than 500 bushels TO the
acre; on cotton about one aud one-half
0ales 10 the acre. Although late in the
season, We were treated 10 fine water
melons and oantaloupss and other green
vegetables.
TERRELL, Nov. S.-Tsrrell has teen
On a cotton boom to-day. A few more
oaies Will make the seasons receipts IL -
WV oales. The receipts already exceed
iV''VO bales. Some farmers arc storing
~ preferences TO selling at the present
prices.
fIlor POINT, Nov. S.-Received to
uale over 5000 bales OF the tieecy staple,
spa II continues to arrive Mt the rate of
seventy to eighty bales per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Phantom lake, In Davis mountains,
Reeves county, is one Of tbs wonders of
Texas. 1t is a deep freshwatsr lake
without anv visible outlet, and with
huge river constantly pouring its volume
into 1t. This river smerges from the
mouth Of an unexplored cave.
A Nueces county girl only ten years
old was bitten by q rattlesnake the other
day and Immediately killed the snake
and sucked the poison from the wound,
thus preventing fatal consequences to
herself.
CoMANCHK, Nov. Col. W. J. Boaz
and lady came over on the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande last night and the col
onel has been examining the real estate
records of Comanche to-day. He Is we'll
pleased with Comanche and thinks she
has bright future before her. Co
manche Is forging to the front and
promises 20 be in q short time the best
town west of Fort Worth. A commod-
ious hotel is badly needed to aocommo.
date the travelling public.
PILOT POINT, Nov. S.-The musicale
OF Miss Walkers class of the Pilot Point
seminary last night was an event that
will be ono Of the pleasant memories ia
the time to come. Tho pleasant politi-
cal Aews Of the past few days prepared
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES..
Mr.. A. 0. Davis and Miss Alice Willis =,
Gainesville, November 4.
Mr.. f. L.. Gallagher and Miss Maud
Fletcher, Gainesville, November 8.
MIR. William Davis and Mrs. Edna
Williams, Gainesville, November 6.
sir. J. L. Griffith and Miss S. L. Will
lett, Gainesville, November G.
Mr.. A. p. Cole and Miss Lucette Dill
lard, Meridian, November 6.
Mr.. william Lammert and Mrs.
Charlotte Ramm. Brenham, October 80.
M. Adolph Glatzest and Miss Louise
Moeller. Brennan, October 30.
MIR. F. Lagnaux and Miss Lima
Schlinae, BreHham, October 80.
Mr.. Ned Coockett and Miss Emma
Clemans, Brennan. November 2.
Mr.. Henry Schroeder and Miss Engel
Meier, Brennan, November 9.
Mr.. Frederick Wiedemenn and Miss
Der 2.
Mr.. Fl. L. Winslet and Miss Blanche
Estes, Breuhsm, November ..
Mr.. Columbus Howard and Miss
Malinda McGregor, Brennan Novem-
Der 8.
Mr.. James Richard Boom and Miss
Mary Carter, Brennan, November 8.
Mr.. James Lewis and Miss Patsey
Hunter. Brenham. November 3.
Mr.. William Dunlap and Miss Bessie
Daffell, Brennan. November s.
Mr.. Adolf Kuchn and Miss Anna
Junschks, Brennan, November 4.
Mr.. William Thompson and Miss Sarah
Fielder, Brennan, November 4.
Mr.. Henry Howard and Miss Sylvie
Brown, Brennan, November 4.
Mr.. L. E. CASTOR and Miss Lulu John.
son, Corsicana. November 5.
Mr.. Ed Pullman and Miss Bette Ad-
ans, winsboro, November 2.
Mr.. Richard Ernst and Miss Vancey
Souddery, Cuero, November 4.
MIR. Marcus Morrow and Miss Mary
Emma Parker, Cuero, November 5.
Mr.. D. G. Arceneaux and Miss Alma
L. Deets. Cuero, November 6.
Mr.. A. Swartz aud Miss Leila Robert
con, Beeville, November 2.
Mr.. Jaeger and Miss Ida Stovall, near
Terrell. November 2.
Mr.. A. w. Kerr and Miss Florence
Rice. 1tasca, October 80.
Mr.. Richard Woes and Miss Tennie
W8lling, Mertens, October %.
Mr.. }. NJ. Coffin and Miss Dea Black,
Cleburne, November 5.
Mr.. R. n. Coil and Miss Lizzie Miller,
Kaufman, November 2.
Mr.. Robert Gibson and Miss Vina
johnson, Kaufman, November 8.
Mr.. j. A. Yager and Miss F. n. Sto.
vail. Kaufman, November 1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
verv one present for the epiovmen. of

every one present for the enjoyment of
the delightful programme prepared for
their entertainment. The following
young ladies took part in the pro-
gramme: Misses Allie Scott, Nora
O'NeaIi, Lillian Wakefield, Ella lizard,
Belle o 'Neail, Agnes Halfor, Jessie Bru-
ner, Ora Harrison, Maud Burke, Nam
ME Montgomery, Jennie Burke, Maggie
Ryan, Jessie Johnson and Counie
Cooper. Messrs. Willis Hall and E.
Mcdonald lent helping hand, where
everyone in every part acquitted them
selves so we'll it would be invidious TO
mention special performances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
he school board have had to enlarge the

the school board have had to enlarge the
capacity again and have purchased all
necessary furniture to equip the new
part for another 100 scholars.
The First national bank has decided to
increase its capital to $500, 900 as early
as possible. This increase is caused By
the immense demand owing to the IN
crease in trade at this point. There has
been received here 10, 800 bales OF cotton
this season, and to look at the crowded
streets every day no one would deny the
fact that the cotton crop is not more than
two-thirds marketed.
The Dublin canning and manufacture
ing company have been getting out some
samples of their work in jelliss, candy,
preserves, syrup, etc., and are now,
owing to q new and important discovery
by their president, r. w. Turner, talk
ing of charging their stock company TO
$500, goo. Should this new discovery
turn out fully az expected II will be the
biggest thing for Texas ever gotten up.