davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
L1vE srocK MARKErs-nY rELrorApn

Buffalo, oct 23Cattleltecelpts for the past "A hours
G4O head total iot week thus FAR eGO head for anne
time last week l2S6O head consigned head
o. which 500 had 10 Now-Yort on sale so held. mor
kct opened quiet, but dull FOR grades closed very
dull. with strong Downward prospect. Iloes-Recepts for
ne Iait = hours 800 head total for week fac
a. 700 heed for same time week 81 $50 had. con
signed through G2OO head. Of $50 head 10 New
York sale 1900 head market opened very dull and
slow at l0c decline closed very dull and prospects look
lower, and ~ loaH, htd over sheep and Lambs-Re-
FAR - 800 he0d for same time l7st wec 200 heal:
pned through, 500 head 20 New York 900 head
ale. 1l,Cco head Market the OF the season..
heaVy run Of % Canlds came In late and a.od
decentralization ~ the market prices declining rnv 5c
Canada lambs Sjdf5 % eo1f naive a. Is
s5 - 70 fan 90 Jodfi 30 native sheep good TO
choice. SidF4 30 common to fair - 256e3 u cus
gs3 large number held over and MARKET closed very
dull.
ST. Louis. oct. 80 Cat;lcRecepts g. 300 head shin.
renh $500 heed M1rJet low on natives HIGHER On
TeSans fair . good nitye. g. !oaea so Texans and
ners Al lOas2 H. HoGs-noceipts 500 head. sbip-
ment GlOO head. Market -tronger fair to best he,vy
s4ds4 10 mixed ~ 506sl light fair ~ soTst
Sheep-Receipts 100 head shipments. head Mar.
lower; fair 10 choice, - 3Odef 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE PETROLEUM MARhET

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil markets almost 10 a standsu
Yesterday. There sales Of only 10000 barrels
at the stock Exchange at 80 IS cents. gain of 80
cent and only 1000 barrels at the Consolidated EX-
change 80 In 80 35n 80 IL cents the price
showing a loss Of IL cent. The Mcdonald production
was OFF to 1900 barrels, but was received
promising an increase in the output Of the McCurdy
pool in the Southwest. Three wells producing re-
spectively 100. 40 aud 100 barrels per hour were
opened Wednesday.
Refined quotations unchanged at GAO cents In
barrels and 80 cents In Foreign quotations
We're Antwerp Is Ii francs; Bremen. 6.10 marks :;
London. 1-2GJ IS pence.
OH City, Oct 29.Natonal Transit crrtfcn.cs opened AZ
592c highest, j91c lowest. j9sc closed 59Ac Sales,
&c 900 bbls co1llnces 10000 bbs shipments 40 O55
bbls runs, 1892 bbls.
Ittsbur2, Oct 29.-Natio1a Transit certificates ouenad
J9j4c closed at 50lc highest 0ea.c lowest
Bradford. Oct. 29Naonal Transit certificates opened
9. 59fc closed At j9ssc highest j9sc lowest Bose.
Cle9FanCe- 1lS,OOO bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago H.. Oct % (Speeial.-Ihe 'on.'1 oew Rus,ia
winter wheat drouth and the sprngns o. s.a stan.
announcement Of prohibition OF eAlol" al one tHs
NEEDED wheat shorts here to-day. Pres ~ At TIE
showed an advance OF is cents over nseber sod
eloss about half OF this was maintained bout noo1
rom 95ia 70 90s- and closed ~ % "RussA ne
special Paris cable was received tefDIb aosoIsSSs
,rohtbted the eNDOratson OF al gram secause esos
pgpn part OF Ie advance was Lost epcr, and b.;
were not IN enough to lend color 70 ~ .eihg oyer ~
cause New-York did vast amount ~, ~, sree los go
cents Receipts evcrywhcie were ss 400 estimated ~. W.
M Minneapolis and Duluth; 330 here W4ivesss. M
Eriiay Corn Was easier for the nearby ,ys an adysaee
Tor the far on Everything started Oh r corn o,.as
Lt ths information that conside abe hen 20 NoyeDes
Sndricd led TO sharp break IN oe;9S S ears today 80,
Tho receipts show u little nereaseVv, ~ has Just soo;
estIuated for FRIDAY f his weeS SO So and oS.a
Nd It. oVyn October sold nom o0 w. a. 42Ts otss
ns ~ N,v from AL % ie7s and glo,ea however,
were steady at little advance atnuss the oSs
ioGnenr, Provisions reacted nom one slowed an a.
arls bsf NJ the week At the close POI, sd az
vance over "Wednesday q Is cent. fof o. 10 iSf
alNaVv TN since Monday the hogs wee az 600 under
neetatons The packing Of the w,s, ssepts were Os'
The CORRESPONDING week last year H noS IVY
so 600. the estimate for Friday, 2i'VVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
PrRp0sE or LIE SPOKANE SnrrHERN.

Chicago, oct. "a dispatch nom st. Paul, Mimi.
say "1he Of the Organization Of the Spokane South
en Railroad OF the Of Washington Is out II Is given
the purpose Of the line Is TO make great loop
for the Great Northern Pacific line. 10 will from
Portland ore the Cascades along the north bank OF
the Columbia River until IL reaches the mouth OF Snake
River aud continues along the north bank Of Snake Rive
Ammonia thence north spokane posing through the
fsmou, Paouse Valley The spokane southern articles
OF Incorporation provide for the building OF road from
spokane Snake River which will make loop for the
Great Northern frm Spokane via Seattle, Portland and
Almonta back to Spokane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THEY WOULDNT vote FOE FLOWER.
THREE TAILoRs DISCHARGED BECAUSE THEY
SUPPORTED FASSETT.

THREE TAILORs DISCHARGED BECAUSE THEY
SUPPORTED FASsETT
Jacob Slebva George Williams and Thomas Malery,
three men who were employed by Henry ROthschild &
Co.. of Leonard-st, instructors Of the convcts In
the Kings County Penetentary who are employed
tailoring work have discharged by The superin-
;endent, man named Burchardt, because they would
not vote for Roswell p. Flower for Governor. Mr..
slebva has been Democrat and voted for David b.
Hill in 1883. This year. however, he and his two
friends decided that Mr.. Fassett had been far better
friend of the working people than Roswell p. Flower
ever had or would be. They made up their minds
to vote a straight Republican ticket. They had come
this conclusion before the superintendent went to
them and tried to get them TO vote for Flower. Mr..
Slebva at The Tribune Office yesterday and de
tailed the conversation which he had with Burcharlt.
Mr.. Burchardt first asked me If l had registered
he said. and told him that had not, but that there
was plenty Of time in which to do Then he said
i suppose you will vote al! right with for FlowerP
Ny reply to him that ! fooled into voting
for Hill three years ago. but that / intended to
vote a straight Republican ticket Then he said that
If | did that there would rot lie room enough
In Kings County for He meant that | would be
discharged lie further said that had better think
1t over, and that he would give time to consider
il. | answered him that had considered it all
wanted to, and that would not change my mind.
Then lie discharged This was the with the
other men, whose names / gave YOU
The firm for whom he worked. Slebva said. had
400 convcts al work on cheap trousers. which are
turned ont by machinery II also has about an equal
number Of cOnyicts at work on shirts and a lar{e
number OF boys and women making buttOnholes. All
the work Is done by machinery. and each convict
day and from six to seven dozen shirts. some time
ago he added, population Of prison officials from
Albany was expected 10 Wit the penitcntiary and for
three four days the tailoring work was stopped and
not stitch was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
EUROPEAN PRoDUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. Oct. %. 10 p. m:-Bce in fair demand
Pork IN poor demand Hams In fair demand. RacOn I'm
fair demand Cumberland cut about % 80 ~ duh a.:
as shut rib. about . y dull at 3Gs Cd. shoulders
about - % Is ~ dun ID. Cheese In moor demand
Tsll9w and %rentnt in poor demand Rqin in fair de-
Western syst dull 32s I'd October November and
December dun at 22s 3D. Wheat IN poor demand Flour i'm
fair demand. corn-Spot in fair demand futures in
demand mixed Western spot OCTOBER and Noveni.
Der lTm at 0s sd December nrm gid Hons at
LOndtn-Paclnc Co9st-rhere is nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
american standard Of classLtiea.
STAINED.
STAINED.
Good Ordinary. Low Mlddling ...-
Strict Good Ordinary. ...6is Middling .-....--'

: -fQ
ononsThcre wa, less activity in department. with
prices again very irregular Eaily IN the DAY the
ruled firm prices advanced 3a3 points, Win lsie
o1cngs despite easier Liverpool ddyces Private caDie
yrre said to be somewhat better. and local shofJs
ro r IN mode ate extent October and November were
espe tally strone closing aud points higher
Tie fu bort r,cepts, however tended 10 WtaAeh IivF
ontons ana they finally closed shade lower Than yes'er-
lAlps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

were AZ stake II t. therefore, rr1ctcalN TO see"y
rnent M all hut places the Whole matter where II
first was. lust as II it had never been nken 10 'ne
Euu ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

REDEMPTION OF 41-o PER CENT BONDS.
Washington, oct. 29.-The amount Of 4 IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day $780, $50. making the total
redemption to date go 1863 700 and leaving out.tan1-
inQ &4.G41 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Stock In all United SIau'S 1850 ., ooo 49,
Liverpool teIesr1ms 200 40 e eIp 6o6 SSe Of
With Tor speculation and export 300 Dales American
zoo bales spot market-In buyers favor Mlddling,
tii1Gd Futures opened easy at l0id 10 264d decline
Manchester market-Yarns, steady but quleer Cioths
move slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Cash nuotstlons were az f0llows Flour upeh,,..s
No. sprng wheat. 9i'se No spring wheat. $50;
5oLc; No 2 white 32d324ci No. 3 white 81 al sV;s
rye 02c No barley. Coz NO. I. o. b. 47ae2c. 20
+ o. b. 37050c: No faxseed, 95l2s prime timotA, "
al 1891 49, mess pork, per bbl, . GA lard 2, vH
h. az Oj short rib. sides loose - 90a 50 20 az 49,, ~
IL ders (oxfd IS 7Oas5 80 short clear sdss ,tA
~ 500 sG 30 whisky distiilers' finished gods 20,
81 is; sugars unchanged. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26
FOUND DEAD.
Coonrod Bluhmeier Found Drowned In .
shallow Pool of Water.

Coonrod Bluhmeier Found Drowned In .
shallow Pool of Water.
About five O'Clock yesterday morning.
when Patrick Daugherty, Of No. 1921
Wood street, went out into the yard
adjoining his residence to feed his
horses, he was astonished at finding the
body of "Coon" Bluhmeier. one OF his
teamsters, lying face downward IN a
shallow pool of water. At first Mr..
Daugherty fancied that the man was
drunk, but on turning him over he
quickly saw that life was extinct.
Bluhmeier must have been lying there
several hours before he was discovered,
as the body was quite cold. A mystic
rious feature of the matter is that the
corpse was barefooted, although fully
dressed In other respects, and the shoes,
q pair of gum ones, given him oy
Daugherty, have not been found. Bluh-
meier was subject to fits, and it is sup
posed he was seized with one OF these
attacks while passing through the
yard, and falling into the water,
strangled.
Coroner Phillips was summoned, and
rendered a verdict in accordance with
the above facts. The Coroner ascer-
tanned that the deceased came from
Cantonville, Md, where his mother re-
sides, and a telegram was sent there.
The deceased was unmarried and about
tWenty-eight years OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

DR.. @. w. Bryant Outlines This Singular
Section OF the Earth.

eectton OF the Earth.
Last evening there was large gath
ering st the Simpson M. T.. church to
listen to talk on Borneo and its people,
by DIR. q. w. Bryant, of Chicago, Ill.
1t was most interesting lecture, and
one that was given from experience. DIR.
Bryant was one of the physicians sent
by the United States to Borneo, and as
he was there some time he became ac-
quainted with the habits and customs
OF the people. DR.. Bryant appeared in
the costume Of native Rajah.
The doctor spoke Of the people US be-
ing fine race of people. The natives
are OF pumpkin color, this tint being
produced by the extensive use OF olive
oil. For this reason they never tan.
They are not satisfied with the way
their teeth are made by nature, but the
medicine man soon after the children
are born applies little juice from some
kind of root to the teeth and they turn
perfectly black, indelibly so. They
seem to like to wear them that way.
The cannibals have their teeth sharp
ened so they can eat human flesh. The
children as soon as they are born have
the lobes OF their eyes pierced, and pieces
of wood put in, afterward being replaced
with rings, chains and other things.
The babies never cry-how different
from America. They are fed at the
very first with goats milk, afterward
with combination of rice, fish and
olive oil. The children are we'll filled
up with food, then the mother takes
some little balls Of food and rams 1t
down into the baby as we would ram
charge into gun. The little ones are
then laid aside to digest and recover,
and then filed up again. This is one
reason why they don't cry. They can't.
DR.. Bryant in the first of his lecture
spoke Of what the natives generally eat.
They are great admirers Of chickens.
The way they prepare them stuns an
American. They hold them up by the
legs, slash their head off with one swish
of the knives and then throw them into
the boiling pot, feathers, entrails and
all. Excuse me, didn't eat any chick
en-. Instead of rabbits and dumplings
they serve up monkeys and dumplings.
Right here, excuse me again. Most Of
the dishes were very distasteful to
DuU Ou0 saw
on large platter what looked like a
most inviting dish. 1t looked like a
plump. Handsomely Drowned fish, and
here was my opportunity. Ipitched in,
and ate and ate until could hold no
more. then invited some of the others
to join me. No, they shrugged their
shoulders and refused. Here comes the
rub. "You know what you've been eat
ing," said one. "No, what?" A species
of snake, neatly stuffed. Great Heavens,
said 1. For few moments wished L
was rubber, that might turn my sys-
tenn inside out.
The Doctor went on in this strain for
nearly an hour, and his hearers sat riv-
eted to the seats so great was the en-
joyment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26
WILL LIKELY DIE.
A Serious Storm Accident, just Reported
to the authorities.

A Serious storm Accident, just Reported
to the authorities.
1t seems that there was a serious ac-
cident during the big wind of Monday
night, which is now given publicity for
the first time. There are FIVE families
of gypsies encamped on the Peninsula,
living in tents between the walls OF an
old brick kiln. Along them is Jim
Sweet, man aged about seventy years.
While he was In his tent, and in the act
OF stirring the fire with a piece of sheet
iron, the wind blew down portion Of
the old kiln wall, which fell on his tent.
The tent was crushed fat to the earth,
aud Sweet was knocked forward into the
fire, the sharp piece Of iron being driven
into his head close to the right eye. A
big cash was cut In his head, and since
then the old man has been partially par
alyze6, and is in grave danger Of dying
from the effects Of the wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c November 25.-For West
ern PeunsylYanit Southerlv winds and gem
v-ally fsir except light furries Of snow along
me lake shore; nearly stationary temperature,
with cloudiness and light rain Friday.
For West Virginia and Ohio, southwest
winds; generally fair wes her; warmer Fri
day, with increasing cloudiness and possibly
light rains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26
Index to New Advertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
japanese Goods Ewing Bros.
WITH PAGE.
For Rent-HouSe on Island.
Stockholders aeeti ng-Wheeling Park Asso-
citation.
Socialist. c. Harrison. N. D.
Fine, r liable Gems-I. G. Dillon 4 %.
Rose CreAm-R h. Ii t.
aXTH PAGE.
Almost Given Away-StSRe & Thomas.
Special SSle-L. s. Good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to csstoria-
When abe had chndrsn. she gave them Cast IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26
@beeIin9 Re9istet,
Thsrmomnrnr Rannrd.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: g. m, "a;
9 a. M, So; - m, Il; Sp. m, 4S;7 p. m,
Al. Weather. fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

My physician said I could not live,
my liver out OF order, frequently
vomited greenish mucous, skin yellow,
small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide
O'Brien, 372 Exchange ST., Buffalo,
New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

Mr.. E. E. BRAILLY, Undertakcr, Is
permanently located at No. lOl Six
teenth street, and is ready to answer
calls at all times. Charges for services
will De the lowest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

An oyster aud Bean Supper given by
Ladies' Relief Corps. Bridgeport. next
Tuesday, December /, az City Hall.
Supper s5c. All are invited 70 attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

Al pairs Ladies' Silk Top, Hand
sewed ButtOa Shoes, E. c. Burt's make,
regular $500 shoe, for $500, to close
them out. l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

To the Public: Our Store, commencing
Monday, Nov. 30th, will be open duriBg
December after 8 O'Clock In the evening.
THE POPULAR,
I'LL Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

Think of it-1e 1.2c American suitings at
&c yard on Friday.
STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26
ELEVEN-ELRYEN.

Think ofit-12 1-2c yard wide Suitingi
at sc Friday only at Stone g. Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

Geo. e. stifel & Co. will dispose of a
Drummers' -amples representing the
stock of one of the largest Linen import
ng hou ses in New York, at Special Sale
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

L. S. GOOD sells dry goods the cheapss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

Why
Is the
Krakauer
Piano
so
popular?
Why?
Because
it
not only
has
sweet,
rich and pure
tone,
but
also
delicate
and
responsive
touch.
For
strength,
finish
and durability
1t is
pre-eminent.
For
sale only
by
T. w. BANNER s. Co.,
1910 Market
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26
We ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST 5!

oU always depend getting the latest styles in HATS and
CAPS at MCFADDENS, the In alOur deal
give the possible in the latest style
We right and
and viii the
business allow deal with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-26

Good Cloth Windsors, csc and $50.
Good Scotch Windsors, ESQ. $50 and soc.
Velvet and Corduroy windsors, soc.
Fine Plush Caps. AL styles, 81. 90, 01.25,
$3.50 and Sc 90.
Boys Caps, S5c, 500 and 500
Plain Corduroy or Velvet Caps for men or
boys, csc.
US YOU BUY RIGHT.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02
Lightning Calculations.

w. p. White, living near Liberty
Square, who Is twenty-three of age, has
been surprising the people of Lancaster
City, Penn, by some wonderful exhibit
tions OF his skill as lightning calcula-
tor. He can solve any problem in addi-
tion, multiplication or division, men,
tally, almost instantly, and the city
dailies have been publishing some of his
wonderful calculations. When asked to
multiply 6,7S9 by 457 he answered
3, 102, 573, and those who resorted to
pencil and paper to test the accuracy Of
the young mans reply found it was cor
rect.
He had no trouble in instantly telling
that Il, GAG, $50 is the product of %, 43l
multiplied by 625. When asked to null
tiply AZ, $50 by 1907 he hesitated. At
ter studying a moment he said it must
be about III, 900. 900. Il can sec, said
he, 20, 600 in the multiple very plainly,
but the last figures, 81, bother me. /"
Finally, however, be said that the cor
rect answer must be 1T6, 900, 800 which
was right.
Fractions do not disconcert him.
When asked to- multiply 50 1.S by IS 1-3
he gave the answer without any hesita-
ton. He was also asked to multiply 217
by itself, then multiply the product by
2S1 and that product by "a. More
quickly than his interrogation could put
the figures on paper he gave the correct
answcr-viz., 44O, 1893, BOG.
Whites capacity for manipulation Of
figures is abnormally developed. He is "a
mathematical phenomenon. His precoc-
ity was first observed when he was nine
years old. His father, George White, of
Liberty Square, was ciphering at the
value of quarter of beef when Willie.
hearing how many pounds there were
and the price, promptly gave the correct
amount.
eexPs@e young man does not undertake to
simultaneously arrives at resthes ~1nass
ordinarily are reached with the aid OF
pencil and paper and the expenditure of
considerable time. In reply to query
he said /" 1t is a natural gift, that i ali
l know about it," The figures pro-
pounded appear to his mind as a picture
on canvas and more quickly than it
takes to tell it the answer is mirrored
there also. In other processes of math.
emathics aside from multiplication
White evinces no special aptitude.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02
A Curious Clue.

Harry Sullivan, alias Gordon, n mere
boy of tweny years, was arrested in
Court street, Brooklyn, on recent after
noon, on the strength of telegram re-
ceived by Chief Campbell from the
police OF Clinton. Iowa, who want SulIi-
van on charge of stealing $l.415.
He was employed by the State Electric
Company of that city, aud on the Mon
day before his arrest was sent by Presi-
dent Edmund Walsh to deposit Sl,415
in local bank. He Quilted the town
instead of going to the bank, and for
-.h-ae dag .ha- affioials- saarohad for hin,
in vain. Then they found an old news
paper in Sulllvan's room from which he
had cut very small advertisement.
Procuring another copy of the paper IL
was learned that the missing advertise
ment was a call from Orson Clifford, of
Brooklyn. for a partner with 81, 900 who
would devote his money to producing
Clifford's play. Avenged"
1t was decided that Sullivan had gone
East to snap up this offer, and the
Brooklyn police were notified. A detec-
tive went to Mr.. Cliiford's house and
from there to the Office OF lawyer
named Rhoades, where Sullivan was
found preparing to sign a partnership
agreement.
He denied his identity at first, but
finally confessed and handed over S1,-
2s3. 80. The rest of the money had gone
for railroad fares and board -[New York
Times.