davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, June2
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat - June opened
s314c, closed S9s:; July, opened S314c closed
S5asc; September, opened S313c, closed SIC.
Corn-June, opened 5Ol5c closed 50s4; July,
opened 4s9Sc, closed 1850; September, opened
475s,, closel 475sc Oats-June. opened 1850,
closed 3l34c; July, opened ;13sc closed &c;
September, opened 3J34c, closed SIC; Pork
June, opened Sl0.5215, closed s1Q6214; July,
opened Sp.5215 closed Sl064 September,
opened slD7=1@, closed SlO.SO. Lard-June,
opened S635, tlosed S6323.
Live stock: Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
moderately active and prices 5G1Oc lower;
shippers and Spectators the buyers; sales
ranged at S3e01465 pigs, Si40G4s5 light
S43014.55 rough packing. Si501&95 mixed,
s46JG495 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market active; prices were steady;
quotations ranged at s43O94sO choice
to extra shipping steers, S3.95G430 good to
choice do, S]70G4lO fair to good, s34O13sO
common to medium do, s3.3QQ3.70 butchers
steers, S2.6OG3.3) stockers, S2855l01 Texas,
steers, S34lQ4.O0 feeders Sl.50d36O cows,
LOG $50 bulls and S2.0O15.25 veal calves.
Sheep Market fairly active and prices 1Oc
lower; quotations ranged at S4eO96OO west
erns, S4.708640 natives and SlTG5O
Texas, and S56jQ57. 50 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator 17tl lSc
per lb: fine creameries, l51l6c; dairies
fancy, fresh, l51l6.; No. l dairie., l8GI5c;
packing stock, fresh, lie. Eggs-l56 l516c
per doz-, loss off. Live poultry-Chickens
l2c per 10; spring, Is " C; roosters, &c; ducks,
l00llc; turkeys, choice hens, lac; young
toms, l29l3c; old gobblsrs, l011lc; geese,
S3U015oO per doz. Potatoes -Burbanks, $50
80 per bu; Hebrons, 43G45.; Rose. 4515Oc;
Peerless, 4i@5Oc; common to poor mixed
lots, 35GIc. Observation-Disclosures, 500
&c per 24-qt case; Centralias, SlO01l 80 per
24-qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK, June .
Wheat-No. > rel winter cash, 9s14c; June
:724c; July, 9l1sc; August $3.50. Corn-No
. mixed cash, 5sc; June, 56c; July, SIC:
August, 525s.. Oats-No. = mixed cash, 3sIsc;
June, 36lsc; July, sGssc. Rye-Firm but slow
| at S2G,S6c for car lots and boat loads Barley
Neglected. Pork - Dull; old mess, Sq75
@lO5O Lard-Quiet; July, s6.61; August
S673
Live Stock: Cattle-Market firm, but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef, steady; ma
tive sides, 615G;34c per ID. Sheep and lambs
Market very slow; sheep, Sj.l2lS@s6.5O per 100
lbs; lambs, SS0OGS7j. Hogs = Nominally
steady; hvehogs, S49OG5. 40 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Anarchist Nest and Dynamite Store.

PARIS, June "A store of dynamite has
been discovered at Ssint-sur-Seine about
four miles north of Paris, and a nest of
anarchists has been unearthed there
Five anarchists have been arrested, and
the police are endeavoring to learn
whether they have any connection with
recent outrages.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Refers to the Pinkertons.
A Phantasmal Mind-Un.

In conclusion Turpie said that in years
to come among the throngs of spectre
phantoms that had been permitted to visit
the glimpse of the moon would be that
will-o' -the-wisp, false, fitting, vaporing
wrath, Reciprocity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12
IL l. to,fn.sdl

7dicH ia time,
even Consumption yields 10 tho
wonderful ,iT,cts of DR.. Picrce's
Gull,u Medical Discovery. It
wont make nov lungs but it will
make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will There's reason
fur u. too. Consumption is Lung
scrofuln. For every form of scrof-
ula. and all blood taints, the dis
coyrry " - q positive cure. It's
the most potent strength rcstorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder
known ,n medical science. For
Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood,
bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh, and
all lingering Coughs, it's an une-
qualcd remedy. It's a guaranteed
one. II 1t doesn't benefit or cure,
YOU have your money back. You've
every thing to gam from it-nothing
10 lose.
H. especially potent in curing
letter. salt rhcum. Eczema, Erysip-
elias, BOIL. Carhunclcs, Sore Eyes,
Gullrc. ar Thick Neck, and Enlarged
GLANDS. Tumors and Swcllings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under ~ benign influence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12
Su M MONS.

I y the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
l ton, for the county of ThurstOn, holding
terms at Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12

al THAI night ~ watched iait ~
nssthsf ssw nsH hsafd ans ,uffu q ths
wtafes ne - lha Hsn whsl huntssl ssisi.
their tin thu ,nnrFsw 81 dawn srn,
. fanmsf o. llsialia fhlsf q ihs o.. ale
- she A. safiss tisai = ss,ssss.siast sss,s
b. hiia ft,as lHusaan lhs kiaa o. b. A.
sized a. SPEAK 18th tlHi Ia taass sithin
shs Esiss q his trssi hafs.i ihs
lussssuHsf huwetef that b. shuuii "a
tel 49, Hsms hat shaaii 49, uHl, ihas
y IS MeH'h q iHnsaan Thee |
sol iha.a ~tth us fsliasrl siosly -
ths path
Asvani 'hs lsass - ihs HF.sl tlhs~s
WaaHiain 80 ntt So ans isst ssass -
sssas - ihe fHias a kraal. aai Va n
Ia she TFi.sfu q nss risns ,,asu .aa
ulih ihs ismss fusif asssa a.s ani ths
Fsusaius a - hids shisiis lia,k sna
shiia 10 eeis Ms fsasninsal tha
shlsiis snd tns~ ff..tH thrls ,..l.si that
ihss haA issn afsissi ia lise haAas a
shts-s slatsfs ST. Fsafs a. see s.at
s'ni - hats g. $50 o. l',nsia a. saas
hii b. hsi fstHfussi He ta..ff
Ne tafA q has fafs.i iil utth
'htss s.liists ih, lHsst tats - ha e
NfHs
ihsss sfe the shisiis ih,s irss 49,
thaef afr So % aiis itsl auf. uu
s~ffti His Hsr y 90. s.a q uske
aaiHs ihts ia Ht Ntsns wrfA thai hss
tTf.uHti ihsfH e. iissif ataih 49, A.
ssf tataA lit lsssss a tttit tee 10
lassss ~ thess is.uss 49, sfutsa MaaI
NJ A. hif iFtat thsta i'ut = alts. aa
snl lssi Hishi - ss~ ~sitts haaiius
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.

A ,oNTtNUut- tGNF connecting with ALL
Inns. auufiing ntRkCT ANDTN-
tNtfhht ftfn sEH\ICE
Pullman Sleeper Reservations
isu lt secuted in si,anc, through ANY ngent OF
the fusd
Overland Nu leave Portland : A. NJ. vim
NafF ifF arriNt 81 Ymutn .t5 T. ". through
train iur ~ laui ani ChiCaro. Close conncc-
tinu 81 isrutua fut seattle.
overland No. Through train from 81 Paul
sut thifarH arrive NJ Olympia - 30 =. " vim
ttatr Itf ~ Portland. lose connection abort
lani flf SAN ttan,isro
Nu pitmplH aud seattle Express Tex
rrIfinr sunday leave Olympia ; ~ A. NJ, ar
fife ~ seattle u nAA
80 ~ seattle and olympia Express lex
rttfinF SUNDAY Leave seattle ~ r. N. arrive
~ uifmpia alArS
THROUGH TICKETS To rSl" and i, from %ms an
tss tsHisad snd lHtope can be purchased at
sny ticket unhrr of this ompAny.
Vail Information concerning rates, time of
fsiar routrs and other details furnished on ap-
piiesiiuu 90 any sgent, or
n. CHARLTON,
Assistant hchrfai Passenger Agent,
40 ~ fiFst - cor Washington,
Portland, Oregon.
-. aNNEs,
Agrnt. OlYmpiS Wash. Iaai
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12

y the Superior Court of the State OF washing
l ton, for the county of ThurstOn, holding
terms AT Olympia.
STATE OF WAsHISGT0H,( 90
County of Thurston.
Mary NJ. Miller, Plaintiff, VS.. Xaver Hosneider
and Xaver H0sneider, as Administrator of the
estate of Magdelina Hosneider. deceased. and
Tada wyman and Lena Hosneider heirs-at-
law of said deceased and IL. Zweig and Charles
Langert, defendants.
Action brought i'll the superior Court for the
County of Thurston, holding terms at Olympia,
and complaint filed i'll the office of the Clerk of
said Court On the 9th day of June, 1892.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, ii. ZwEIG:
You are hereby notified that Mary NJ. Miller.
Plaintiff, has filed complaint against you i'll
the superior Court of the State of Washington,
for the county of ThurstOp, holding terms at
Olympia, which will come ca to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this SUM
mons, tu-wit: sixty days after the Tenth day
oiJnne, 1872, and unless you appear and answer
the same ON or before the 18th day of August
1872, the same will be taken rs confessed and
the prayer of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is TO
foreclose two mortgages executed by Naver
Hosneider and Magdelena Hosneider to Mary
VI. Miller; one dated July :, ISIS. to secure pay
mcut Of prOmlssUry note OF 5000 three years
FRONT date with interest NJ one per cent. per
month: and one dated April 10, losy, to secure
the payment of promissory note for 500, on or
before two years from date. with interest at ~
per cent. per anlum; together with costs ana
counsel fees of ten per cent. The real estate af-
fected by snid action is described MS follows:
Lot one, block twenty four; lots three, four anu
five, block -, and lots one anu two, block 70. OF
Hnlc's addition To the town (now city) of Olym-
pia Thursion county, Washington.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said superior Court. affixed
seal this 9Th day of June, A. ID. lSy2.
.~~% W. Ii. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the superior Court:
FKANcis HENRY aud HonNEr u. HAGIN, At
tnrneys for Plaintiff.
Dat; of tirst publication June 10, lsy2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12

ti $3.50 i.,l.'I-t lc ephonc NoE.
H.|HU I.I tsY..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds. neatly executed, at the lowest
WAsulNGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12
T0All POINTS EAST AhO SOUTH
: ST. PAUL AND CHICAGOf)
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS

y. ~ chat IAN b. yuu.ifnric aud In " hich
90 NuinH.t,datiuns ar bath FREE aud fur
uishrd ftf huidsfs oI fir-t 81 second class
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-12
GATE CITY

is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia at IN.
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from OLYMPIA and
Centraa to Grays Harbor Black River near its confluence
with the Chehais 1t is in the heart magnificent aer
cultural timber mineral and grazing re riop and s suc.
S great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond a doubt
Fifteen buildings will be in course of construction lust M
soon as the sawmil (now buildng) completed Coal 10
known to exist within 1000 feet of the TOWNSHIP
The city located on beautiful small prairie on the
banks OF the Black River and one of the loyee health
lest ownstes in the State
If negotiations now pending for the e.,ablhmsn,
OF large manufacturing plants successful the price of lots
will advance three hundred per cent. within sixty days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
BLEW IN ALL HIS MONEY.
Meyer Takes Gas But Won't Die, ana the
Game He Exposed Goes Righ< On.

Gamo
The odor Of gas in an adjoining room at
tracted the attention Of a ledger Mt 128 West
Twenty-ninth street about 2 A. NJ. yesterday.
He investigated. and found Augustus Meyer.
the occupant Of the room. unconscious on the
floor. with the gas escaping from two open
burners. That the gas had been turned on by
Meyer with suicidal intent was made evident
by the following note which was written In
pencil on the cover Of a pasteboard box:
II he Pute: Don't blame me doing 1t It not
my fault. Had company and gambling was the cause
of It, and may It b = lesson to other young men.
hone that you will not bury IN the Potters Aeld.
Goodbye all.
PSI was born from Hebrew parents. and hope to
be buried in Hebrew cemetery. GLE and 522 Sixth
ruined mo.
Meyer was still unconscious when removed
to the New York Hospital. but regained con-
seriousness under treatment. and his complete
recovery is looked for. Meyer. who is 10 years
old. comes from Chicago. and is an embryo
some time. lie is said to have played with
Robert Mantell's company. His New York ad-
dress Sss sa ia and s GpS are combna
many OF which infest the Tenderloin district.
the front. but this is only for the benefit Of the
room room. usually filled with young men leaning
night. because Meyers letter had been pub
lished in the afternoon. there was less bust
ness than usual doing. No az ~ is known as
hahituts Instead OF the usual crowd. only a
few persons were in the room playing roulette.
way at 5i2. where the hazard table was desert
ed. 1t could not be ascertained who the pro-
prietors Of the two places are. The police
profess, utter ignorance OF the existence Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
SLUMP VENT THE SIDEWALK.
Sixty Feet or It Fell Into the Mohswk's
Cellar with . Cataract OF Croton.

Cellar with SAtoract OF Srot0o.
Sixty feet or so OF the sidewalk on the Fifth
avenue side OF the towering Mohawk building.
on the southwest corner Of Fifth avenue and
Twenty-first street, disappeared with roar in
a cloud OF snow and dust at 10 o'clock last
night. startling loungers in the Union and
Lotcs clubs. Just across the way.
The temporary supports Of the ceiling OF the
vaults has given way under the weight Of half
a dozen ponderous stone slabs. Contractor
McCabc's tool house. a lamp post. and n.y.
drant vanished into the sub-cellar with the
1aGstones.
There wore two 6-inch pipes designed to
but already eight stories III Oh. One Of these
leaders ran from the l2-nch main in Twenty
first street and the other from the 4S-nch ma n
in Fifth avenue. Both were broken IN ne
streams Of water poured with cataract force
Engineer Moore ran to his three. boilers in
the cellar and drew the fires. fearing an ex-
When the last OF tho glowing GOALS wore
dragged out the engineer was nearly up TO
his hirs in water George summers Was the
the Sidewalk that collapsed. He was not ten
feet from the south end OF tho building when
the crash came.
when Foreman John J. OConnor. with John
A. Thompson and Charles Mailman Of the Do:
partment Of Public Works came down, behind
2 stcaming horse and shut on the flood; They
For an hour or SO all the houses on Fifth
avenue between Nineteenth and Twenty third
streets were without water, as tho gates ut
mt I in the brok en- leaders. Tho cellar Of the
depth OF about SIX feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
BEGGARs CLUB 4 POLICEMAN
Perhaps This Will Assist IN FUtting the
Force Its Muscle.

Thomas Foley is burly 'longshoreman. ~
years old. living at Is Washington street.
Last night AT $3.50 o'clock no and companion.
Thomas Dunn Of the same address. were beg
ginG Mt tho steps Of tho elevated railroad sta;
fion ut Hanover square. They were ordered
away. and went to the corner OF Moore and
Front streets.
Policeman John Fitzsimmons saw Foley ap-
proach q woman, and he walked up to him to
order him Off Foley Knocked him down. and
both men jumped on the prostrat0 policeman
and bit and scratched him. They got his club
and We're using 1t on him when Policemen Nc
Carhy and O'Connell arrested them.
Sergeant lIattun was at the desk in the Old
slip station when tho men were brought in.
When Dunn reached the railing, he grabbed q
chair and, threw i at Hatton. Both men ran
for the door. They were caught n second
time and locked up. Fitzimmons is seriously
injured.
Frank McGrath of 5 Thomas street was ar
rested for interfering with the policemen.
Mrs. Kate Louis is n widow living at ~
Greenwich street Last night Frederick Con-
rad Of the same address. who Is known to the
police as an habitual beggar. went to Mrs
Lonis's room, and demanded some money;
When she refused to give him any Conrad
grabbed stick OF stove wood and heat her
over the head and shoulders, breaki q her
left arm. and cutting her head, Conrad was
arrested and taken to the Church street sta
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
MINERS TANTALIzE The TROOPS.
The Tennessee situation Said 10 bo Alarm
lnS-An Exchange OF shots.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 1o.-Early this morning
nearly 1000 miners congregated on the hill
sides about the Coal Creek stockade and kept
up q constant firing OF small arms. and went
through dance around the two small block
houses. which contain 200 state troops. The
miners came so close to the pickets that an
exchange OF shots followed. None OF the
soldiers was hit. and 1t Is thought that the
miners escaped without injury.
About two weeks ago soldier accidentally
shot and killed convict. and since then the
miners have become more aggressive. Fur
Their trouble is expected. They swear that
when they get ready they will exterminate the
civil guard. State troops. and the convicts. and
forever end convict labor in the mountains Of
East Tennessee. Tho officer in charge has
asked for reenforcements. and ono company OF
infantry has been sent out from Knoxville.
The miners say that no more soldiers nor con-
vlcts shall enter the valley. The soldiers are
we'll fortified. yet the miners outnumber them
100 to /. The Kentucky miners and those in
and near Jelico are ready to join their Ten
nessee friends at a moments notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
EOBBING CLAFLIN & co.
The Accused Cincinnati Merchants Arrested
About 100000 SHORTAGE.

CINCINNATI. Jan. l0.-Charles Weatherby and
ex-Poce Commissioner Stevens. who have
REPRESENTED II. b. Clafiin 4 Co. Of New York in
this city. were arrested this afternoon on war
rants sworn out by Leo Frank. agent of the
now York concern charging them with hnv-
ing embezzled moneys. checks. and negotiable
Instruments to the value OF S'i0.9Ul.
Inc embeZzIement Is alleged to have con-
tnued since the year 1888 Weatherby and
otevens failed in that year. and. taking charge
" 'he business. Clallin Co. put tho two men
~ control as employees. Stevcns's father
VINO is wealthy. becoming their surety They
were arraigncd in the Magistrates Court this
b .lI n3 being represented by 7. 9. Camr-
b nr NJ the preliminary hearing was, set
each. "S'' 'o''"s.A va ~'''"' 'A'
s,Ciyil proceedings will DO begun against Levi
SAID nearly sioooUo aa Weth s9f Is ons
T.. the Oldest merchants in the city. hav-
WI, yas been in business, here for thirty-nvs
acedsntaiy E i , mSn. n s%naesuen niy
fsp fGy ing me niece Of his victim, Tho alleged
sG ta AIM APPROXIMATION o Of funds belong
s,llnn,cla't invoice made out by weatherby and
ncioh OF Mr.. Leo Franz. was made out In flank |;
articj TO- me goods were not specified; Each
FOODS sd,e at o. So me Inventory would read blank
"f aaI%S ni ali Hs 1f'f syg 1Ss
wasstaksn to Kramer Kramer " to be- Serited
as r ~ correct invoice. and they refused to So
c cSaE it, cL mhsn tnT NV YAK agent TOOK
m , lnEcntory Specifying. ri course. each nrti.
H. H. HnH Ewing the amount. will, tho romurkn-
CUu '''eFelahey oi between $4,000 aud Sou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
The Weather.

An extensive trough Of low pressure covered tho
Atlantic States yesterday from Nova Scotia to the
Gulf. The centre was on tho northern New England
during the day Last night the entire depression
was moving eastward with sub-centre forming on tho
coast Of Virginia.
Rain fell in all the States bordering tho Atlantic and
east Gulf 1t changed to hail and finally at
r. NJ. in this region and far south rs Washington.
fell also throughout this state ana the lakes
to Chicago III the central States and wost OF tho
Mississippi the weather was generally fair The
TALL up TO 10 r. NJ. measured from TO three inches
over this state.
The cold wave made Its appearance in the central
States and lake regions and viii fall In this
city to about To- below freezing this morning.
storm centre and warm wave held possession of
Montana and the Dakotss whore tho temperature has
risen 400 to 46s in - hours This warm will
rapidly dispate the colder weather In its 'front.' and
we may expect warmer weather IN this neighbour God
AYan on Thursday.
Dense fog prevailed along the coast yesterday with
winds averaging from ~ to - miles hour lilo wing
on shore north OF llatteras In this city the fog lifted
1t night: humidity. H5 per cent: wind north.
cast to northwest: average velocity. ~ miles an
hour; highest official temperate. @3'
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tns suS
building recorded tho temperature yesterday as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

the room which he uses for an Office and found
the Secretary working among some papers on
his desk aud Mrs. Blaine assisting him. The
Secretary said he was all right again.
In the afternoon DR.. Hyatt called. and Mr..
Blaine told him he had not been as
well rs usual for several days. and attrib-
utcd this fact to his late hours made neces.
sary by hard work and imperative social on
gagoments. Mr.. Blaine did not mention to the
doctor that he had been taken Ill at the Cabi-
net meeting. At o'clock. when the rain hail.
and sloet were pouring down in sheets and tho
sush was two feet deep in the roadway and on
the sidewalk. the information was given to all
callers at Mr.. Blaines house that he had gone
out for drive.
Later in the 'ening DR.. Hyatt said that Mr..
Blaine was quite WE'LL and would attend the
state dinner. He did not do 30. however. Tho
dinner was delayed few moments while q
carriage was sent for Mr.. Blaine. but he re-
turned word that he must regrctfully decline.
Tonight Mr.. Blaine is up and about the
house. and assures his callers that he has fully
recovered from the several attacks Of the last
few days
Soon after Mr.. Blaine's departure from the
Cabinet meeting 1t was stnted with much posi-.
tvencss In certain quarters that his sudden
sickness was for the most part assumed.
and that he only desired IN excuse to break
off the negotiations in the Gillian controversy
for tho present in order to gain few more
days delay in tho interest Of his alleged policy
OF peace at any cost"
There is report tonight that before the
Cabinet formally met the President and Secre.
tary Blaine had some very warm words. and
that the Secretary feigned sickness as
means Of temporary escape from an embar.
RAISING situation. No member OF the Cabinet
will confirm tho truth OF this report.