davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
LIVE STOCK MARKE1s-DY TELEGRAPH

Eufralo. pee 5.-Cattlc-Rccclp's last won't fonr
hours $50 head total for the week bus ar III
signed through 9,l2O head to Now-NorF 1'oo belu
on sale co head market opened ana closed ,t'lul
Kansas cows and AcifcIs. - 20, H-h. ~ a." :; ~
Icrs~ Receipts last twenty four hours. 5000 mead
10TH for The week thus far 80 80 head FOR The s9n"
limo last week jO55O head consigned through. 300
head: ia Nev-YcgK. 1920 head on sac ID y he''u
market opened strong and higher ci''cH sirgl n
corn fed 80 COZ S6 60. packer. ana mcuhui' - ''
- 20. worker. coed best corn fed, 80 oIN 80 go TO-
Ucl+ 10 fair do - 0TG 90 good heavy ciuf -"
SIS %: pigs good 20 best c0rnf1. 20 @5GtG 30 90
=. 7i5 40. common Go. 5j0 - 30: Sia,s ~ " '"f".
sheen and hmhs-Recepis last tWcnt-lour hoHr
400 head total for the week thus far, $4,000 head
for the same time last wcrk. - 30 hclI CON- '''
tbrorrh > 600 head: 10 Ncw-NOk 2.f0p head: On
sale, = 800 head marl,ct opened steady for slccp.
stronger for lamb: closed firm choice 10 ia an
cllls and common DO 60 -i0 ~ 3D. Cnnaia d. 20 '11
IS - lambs, native choice 90 fancy so :. -. 90,
fair to good - jo0 80: culS {" ialF :" -" - ~
Canada. common 10 fancy fn - 70 ,,o,, .,,,orts
Chicago Dcr 15.-"Thc Evening journal rpIur'',
Cattle-Receips 1900 head shipments 4..o) he,l.
Market steady to strong: CHRISTMAS icoVcs - -l'1
good 70 choice 81 50aS5 10: cihcrs, - ~ ~
ceipts 1000 head shipments. 1000 head M'rl.ai
higher: rough and common, 26o 50 10; packing ana
mixed. So loaS6 35 good TO prime he3cy 90 80 i2@
and pigs sou ~. shccp-Heceips, ZOO head snip
mcntS 1900 head: market dull, lower: ChnSllm 5
wcthcrs s. 40o 81 50: natives, So 500 - %; West
ernS 81 35a 81 50; Texans. 81 l19%l 'o IhmbS'
st. Louis Dec. l5.-Csttlc-Reccipts, $500 head /:
shipments $500 head MARKET active. fa" 70 good
extra heavy, IS 5o0 50 -. Range steers, 50 81.
Range cows. 81 4O0 ~ 10. Iloss-Eecclpts $500
head shipments. $500 heal. Market strong: heavy,
500 Sc 40 packing. 81 9oo So 90 Light. 50 - -.
Market steady; native range S3a - 80; choice nut
tons bring so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Tie PETROLETM M4RKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
Th,r, change in the output OF the Mcdonald
ned ycstari,y. and the crude oil speculation h'r' re-
rained Staenogt. on city prices were itt!e CHANGED NJ
- N@3t, a51- cents The la-. rIOr: 81 oil Imports
from The rnitd states vas encouraging. and o. hrlu
situation ile moment Is satisfactory 10 producers
Yet thrrr Is entire dspOsition the rntt 81 Wld
hold OF. iI spite q the alurlng prospects he!o
lut by the urw indcpcnd'nt pipe linz prol'ct &C.,.
Hfnn oil unchanged Mt ia cents per CA on
barrels 80 IN bulk. an1 $50 cents n cas- =
ror Guo,tlons were: Antwerp. 1913 francs Bremen
80 nlI.s. london. 4ladil.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
EIEO9EAN rhnnTCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. DC. Il. , - p. m.-Bccf and pork IN
fair demand Hams In good demand. Bacon IN fair
demand: Cumberland cut. about - To- 30 ts' firm at
-, Cd Cheese IN poor demand. TIllcw f. poor
demand primo city on at 2cs. TuDrniinc in poor
demand Resin I'm fair demand. lard-Spot In poor
demand in futures there T. nothing Offering: prim"
Weston spot. dun at sos Wheat I'm poor demand
Flour In poor demand. Corn-Spo and futures In lar
demand uiScd Wc.tcrn spot. steady n ~ 3id l"-
ccTbcr dun at 4 ed January dll NJ 4 Ia Ian
uarv nov. dull at Is Id Hops at London-Pacihc
coast in fir demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

50 R Ron PsS ne1 ' 7l p aunt YG , ~ amy
99 Wa?at an 153S H9 r S ie5 DfGe% 7Ga
60 lie bid Receipts, 14335 bush; stock. LOO
o53 bush eal,s 1900 Ecl l Snsh M9g w1i y
a. 3-lc year, As 123l3 34c; January As 5o@
siipmcn;S. 74aii bush; Stock. a5o.9!i bash ,alcs'
1000 bash White corn BY samp,c. 47@47 - LIKE ye!,
low do, 10 Ia SOC. oats quiet: 40. white
Western c 12G - i GG Mo, Mo- mxad W o a. rs
G4 no S'p 56c aIcd o pcccps 2539 hasG s,6c
l4O.2i0 bush. Hay steady: good 90 choice tn, ny.
SdmiGai m Jtdl ne provions eor mess
PS eaT 1 49, d Gg r nep rc 1888 oS Ss pd o
dcrs 34c: sugar cured smoked shoulders, zoe
hams. lie: lard, refined. II i-ic. Butter .'oady
do imitation 25o 27c: liable fancy 2ic; go)d t. cno.cc.
2l0 ODE; rolls. fine. 24c do fair 20 good. ." BE
i Fo cTs Sso a h2' Zoe s No. 17c sr firm aa
lated; 4.95c; copper firm, refined, 10 14@llc.
Boston. Dec. I5.-Flour quiet. Corn firm: steamer,
yellow, So Ice. Oat, Steady 40. white, ID"
10 sic shorts in moderate demand ana lower.
MrStgpn fFei, r1 lad WESTERN ,, q.izy ' n
10000 sacs: corn, 11@OOO bush; oa's 22i.U00 bush
shorts, so tons.
Buffalo Dec. l5-Wheat- Limits weak; 40. % 81;
Northern. - 5-s0 - "-4c, closing: 80. hard Oh,
So ;i.4c; do new - 3-4c; No. Northern Duluth old,
IS sac; Do Chicago Do, 10 80: 90 Minnapols,
Is &c d. Wa-hburr = 3-lc. d. Du utl NV II ]4c;
40. Norihcrn. - &c. winter What neglected ~.
. red. - lie; So 3 extra red re; No white,
weak inside prices sales . carloads Oh 80. .
yellow a ga loc; carl ais new 90 a. l4.47 2c
do. 45o - lie. carloads 30. =, 46o 40 1T. car
loads 40. .. l5 2oI5 BIC. carloads -. t. II 34o
45c on track; 80 yellow. 4 e asked in si,rc.
oats dull, we.& and lower; 70 white: Is -
mn C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RFAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
pikc-st 40 10 Moses Esbers and wife to Morcs =,
sam, HSf r9o5cr,t i;aaa Lev; to Nor, Cohen 1907
70 Jglu, "a :j: Ink; Monaghan to l2O''
Louis DIVA and Cynthia Laeoma r'no -; lloo'
East liousioa,st. No 3l2 ESQ ornbe'ss@ and -, no,
cannon 10 Nos %oyrmls 'i@'"'" saw II 81
't@yS and S S'c me, "a I;Sm,T 'O 10 5oc
yO'En Il bu'c"".' anu ".'' ~ 10000
-'s s' y nscNe In AMI vile a. thss tonmo. G2oOC
''i gs csa 10 4 iiuS S I'D a GnS % ~,
2'is nI, No. loo h''; !aooo o'o u 'UD' 10000
27t iltio 5. ali +. Of io,nayc, l9.5l9so;
Simon IL ,rman and another to Matilda Mich ~ OK
sam property tad l. Ii. al to slmoa Her cc-5
Sane o'' popcrjy; Mathll Michas and another - 90
22dst, SO 2&3 wc,., VIM Iat:,i aal viz, to =, ,oo
27th..t. no. 10 Fast jacob spiro T. Pauline ~ ooo
8.ii n = Y q Cea',,i i, E'r@ 1 w. FOX s5c
7Jti-st 1905 f. u touuhus-dNc. l3OX
J"-- ko'A'cll ana we 10 l.Qla' l. s3coc
'' liz Ma G2 h. rnz to 60 4 lo'aa 2acoc
or Iy.nl INK 1l yfo % s,mn orslaann 3iooc
IIcc,, = n ia and a@o:her To- John Yul 10000
sob, Emma ma Ta. 70 nay rcb1.o1 a. 5cc
'f,t Sm 2 AMI q ,fs t, gaa, White SLoco
coih'i ,e Mo 2 N Mca' Jon" 1903" 'i 70 600
7otn..t' n l75 It IS D, Central PARK We, loOx
100; Edmund Z ioonSoa to Edward op2''' 7ioo,
o'I n'.nasi kim In to Ioon 'r.' $4,000
l''a,s !, '9 ~, ~ % eo5oo
' IIa,cr nj n JOS ihos'r ~ 49, coocc
KIM ,iormaa To tho. MaScy and VIII. $1,000
Jo,erh SIR ancr oni WIFE T. Claus wkons 27.5OC
''' Jl%cS NJ ~ to Go Richard, 1i,ooC
h iaSe H. w HS, Home ii''u o"" $1,000
s7th.g, 5 iSS9 It . Of parl<avc. 2sNioOs
Wright iIocomo. ietefe" to FreGk wren o. 100
Ss,,a TO- ia l1' spiro II. 500
mine 1nc M,c6o6sd ~ ie%ry BowniHS &c 500
- 81 10 ii 70 Jasob Is 500
cnE Su.rn ioees' c. a" VAoDu'.' 1880
.aSe to i;co-ee c Ranzcf ....' 5000
WiIs,n 30 % al r. ra"iiab,c Ca IiSht Co 1000
A'ga ngcr \, It al y e' 1 SI 1890
Fank o MaanIns '''.l 1850
1nsn II Insr,m to o4phn% DoiaId o. 500
iS o@r,lud@ + Wa ana ono'nc e Nts ~ 5000
jonas Egn1el to Nc,cr Jacots...,. 1900
Kate Z rInchncy, to Con.'aqt!ne DGhl 80. 9Lo)o
'' JcSn fckhoT to Levi. M2tls 5000
lf@ Ae leo t to tisrrd. OF wa 1900
Fasrno etcFon ard wife to chaios yman $500
TTcoiore II sAmaa e, al to Fanny T gaiI1l rails. 14oo
No s1rc TO- Nls;a aS Bl Oh 5000
br9 Tn% gnd VIII. 10 Jd2H Ade,cl 10000
3oNlOO1l John Yle 70 iIearein Reid" 4oN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Article

on ~ iroduc" Exchange 10 day TIE butter market
dul creamery, @00 = C. dairy. 10a .lc. Egg
firm. strictly lTcs.. 2JU .ic.
Cincinnati Dec. lJ.-llour- Light dcriand. Wheat
H. iair dcnJHd 80. red. zoe receipts, 1O.JOD bush
shipments, 1900 bEsE. Corn Ilin. 80. u.l2ed 4Ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Real Cstaie.
Mortgage Investors

should apply to the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company when seeking investments IL Is fuF-
nshing $l,500,000. month IN cAoce
mortgages to trustees. institutions ard individ-
unl lenders It's charges TO borrowers are low
and it gets therefore the best mortgages. Great
loss OF interest, through delay is saved b. in
vestors through its aid.
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
(55 Liberty St, y. y.
Offices y. f. corrcr jSth ~. Il eth Ave, Ny
(2G Court St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

CASH quotations were ~ 1IlI0Vs: bonn slow. ~
sl,rial chnuse 80 spfns wheat. Il J.sc 80. :.
spring wheat Go CSC; No Ici, - a.sc; 80. .
corn. - l-4c. ~. .. - 10. ~. > ont. % "a
30 3-4c. 80. wEile 10 price 80. . while. - In
&C 50. rye 47c. No. = barley, Gle: No 3. t. o. d.,
II 0CJc: No. i. :1C. ~. GaAsH,I, 81 %, prime
'imoiLy seed g. Mess pork per bbl. sIl s7ia
lard per 100 lb7. Z! so. short ribs iic, loose.
., A5o II 30 dry sailed shOgiic-, boxed. 81 7ja
- = - short clear sides boxed. - 75as5 ~.
Wisley. dl,tillors flushed goods, per cal. ~ 30.
..,., ttuc md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

D'1~ro y the COMMITTEES revision OF slot Y5"'S'ip .
,.d he differences between up,ehas %eu an Inc
making Wy ~. advanced l;Ge and OF gun 90 i.e
p Were 0e+ bales all to sI snr and on cotton
ssea on inning IN quality nos more than ma" s'"o
~ H., ~ or below TIC gIadc quOteN , c,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

o.s,,oxr 1916 Low NiddlinS .......-e 40
Good oH 9jrinary.7 $40 Mddlng ........'-...''7
I,vs,l Dlcyr5ms 1:ij ?. m.-hecciptn oYo , que
LIZ. 81 ~ - 900 bales. Sa.rs lVNV b'eS "a
o. @h o. sutcu alton and export -,OVV Ga'S
WIZ Suot market hardening VI d"lhS OP""'>'
9n0 Az S,t,yFPs oIencd lsIn at @-Gid advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Urn GOODS.
NnY5emcute.

AmI9emcnls.
A. s7th-st MUSIC HALL and 7th-ave
cNTA lgI,y I5SlK soTa tSxt fHA:oN'
si M%s hH Nato ii1C coium Sn''' OF %
WEDNESDAY, Second appearance IN tll, country
Ey DIG. a. sd son. :, fo 1'rat Rlss aod Ukraine
i'' CAlr,h Muic &C. Exploratory le
Al d. ''.'"' }{Mn IL = KEEHplEL. 49,
i Soa,, y SCAT n$ ;' .< 's -. '''''"' ~.
-sh!DL2 Poplar sunday c ilSsS Irceum
1A'S'@' sunday G?IIoc G.; '-'''N A''S'''
II Ceca, t..................Mnc. CLARA PooLE-KING
Ai'i-o Iiadocfo. S. IrAI0 CAMPANfSi
ia5g ,,r ANloNio GALAssI
cO"dae'o'.''''usu USUAL iopUL.A,iN M rs;
sc.uGcr,h's % Uhion sQuar' -
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th-st. & Irving Pl.
a Eugene rompAn>s
BLACK CROOK.
KLACK CROOK.
Mats Wed. and so, az > E'enihss ~ =.
4 MBERG THEATRE. Eve. 8 10. Sat. Mat
g. fa. i and ar@d Ballet Bal; ~ BIZ Production
BROADWAY Theatre Eggs, $. Mat. Sat, .
a - Tnh ' c lXIi:M'E! N'cTTX
FATHER. PRODIGL fAIiIR
GONE and bring your sister or somebody
" csc's sister.
"WOOING AND WEDDING,
Or. DOUBLE BEAuX KNOTS BN ONE WHO HAS
TIED THEM"
GEO THOs. Dow LING. p. D.
Boston.
Lectures Tonight at . % o"12ft "a
Y. NJ. [. \. ESrERrAINMENT COURSE,
e3i.s;. COZ ith.a,c.
The star Lyccum BurNu saJ': ',l1c'c j. no on" on
our lists OF whom the various committee. nicer De has
octured Tor them, send to moro enthusiasts parts
H. J., sino.t sure u be- ro,aed tAc tc follow
Xdnisson with r,scr,el .oat 80 cents. Member, free.
CuiCKLRiNG Hall, Tomorrow, Eat. Mat. 3.
y An. 4ls.ieai sen.aaon o. M N.-no''
CYRIL TYLER III wcnir.ll
assisted - sminent artists. seats a, senubsths and
Chi.k ring H,il.
NHlCKhRlNG HALL, Monday Eve, c. 10.
" WOLFF hNp HOLMAN.
Ir-t appearance IN Amcr!U, 81
Nine tAROLlNE OSrBLl.G. soprano.
Reserved seats at ohickcrng hili and S.hun"rth's.
nALY'S THEATRE Broadway and 30th S.
l)Undcr the manaeetelt OF Mr. AtUr~.lN ma.
Eyc:y evening -. Ma necs bee n -
Positively only THREE EVENINGS
MORE, KNOWLES lSnons pay,
TiilEE MEENSSSiM!hhHHGGkk
TIE THE HCNcHnACk.
HUNcilnACK. Miss Rehan a. Juia, ard NJ. George
iii NCHBACK clarke Aitnr BItrcb,,r. Wllnm Gl.
bet erosion Clarke Sidney ii, rbcrt
Isabel !, Nlng ,..,,, ~, ,,on,ov,
ruEspAY Ni Lff De-. 90 viii possSy he
prr,entcd, the seaori production Il Tho Old COMEDY
''''''' rs YOU LIKE IT.
'.'scat- now ready.
EDEN MUSEE, WAX GROUPS
IL TlIE UNRIVkILTD ANDO AND DUNE
JAPANESE JUGGLERs AND NECHOMAiI~rSliS
CONCERTS BY HUNGARIAN oRcnEAvaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Glin propertp for Sale.

Gin propertn for Sale.
TWO
left IN West s5h-st. bet Columbus and Amser'
dan-sycs; 81 r)lt sty rear; GEMS DUH Oy D. w.
Prague for estate. 49, oo., =.
POWER 532 Columbusave, bet S)tA ond SUN SIS
MONEY TO LOAN on BOND AND MORTGAGE
WI German. american Real Estate Title Guarantee Co.,
"a Nas,Gu-st. New-Hork
FOR >ALt.
The new and elegant fouf>torv hgh.stoop stone and
to acotta.iro.t hou.c. IL TO 81 WEST SsTH sThEET
built the subsaOtial manner by cay worA hIu'
rooms. Terms to suit Now opca. Apply to Estate OF
II. d. ALDRlCiI. 20 broadway
r, OR sALE-Pr,Vate sable Eas: 32d-st, near ith-
L ave. For particulars inquire OF
hULAND 4 WHITING Beehman.st
MONEY TO LOAN Of BOND AND MORTGAGE. =.
IN German American Ifa Estate Title Guar1nee Co.
"a Nas-Bl.st, New ! ork
fYN he ,ii:TATEsI BAHGAGN the West SIDE today
ave and Riverside Drive. thTccstory and Dlscent
lgh-stoop private dwellings, limestone fronts IJNooXlUo
IA ri ;yooG cabinet trim; patquet flooring; foyer mans
exposed plumbing Improved PLAN: an be seen "I al
ine. Ly apulj in 70 car taS"r 40 40. 81 !, or 49,
WALTER LAWRENCE & 70,
I0ith-st. and Coluubus-Gve
NNpSONE ARTISTIC FRONT RESIDENCE 10i
Vet Gith.:.-Forr stories IL foot 'front.' decorated
i, iro SO COO lttgagc SIS 900. , per cent CONDIT.
o. Wet 23d-st
MONEY TO LOAN oN ,BQYD AND MORTGAGE. r.
NJ German American Real Est3'e Title Guarantee Co.,
- %as aust. New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

sort IN Ill United States ToftN--. ...IiVV'-,-
o,.,,, reading was again quite active, and with hgneF
,Crr,soi aGNlces AID lgAtcr port rceeipG p's
~. miles for the spending cav asV yca' w
seas. I'D nm co.lrg Ann at adv ance OF n ~
MS.. tbe dav il also estimated that tIlu1y >
pm. 'o r,ro'Id he uelt sales, 3j7,lO0 bales
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
Rigid Economy.

There is a good story told of the econom-
ical qualities of two well known and wealthy
gentlemen living in tho east part of town,
says the ST. Joseph MOI Herald, that is a
good lesson for those recklessly extravagant
persons who are not possessed of the true
spirit of economy On certain night one
of these gentlemen called ON the other To
transact a little business at the formers resi-
dence. The host lighted a candle that they
might examine some papers, but Immediately
blew it out again when they were through,
leaving both sitting in the dark.
"Why did you blow out the candles" asked
the caller
''Oh, we can talk in the dark as well as in
the light, and it saves the CANDLE" was the
reply.
They continued their conversation for a
short time, when the host heard some mys-
FERROUS sounds coming from the direction Of
the callers chair, and inquired what his
friend was doing
why said the friend, Its dark in here,
and no one can see me, so L thought l would
take OFF my trousers to save the wear on
them
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

poor; an honest man who had grieved for
his daughters disgrace and reproached
her, as was but natural One day he told
her she must get Walter TO marry her or
leave. She took his revolver from its usual
place in the drawer and for ten days
watched every evening on the street by
which Walter went home. At length She
encountered him and fired two shots. one
of which went into his right lung.
1t is very strange case. They first met
two years ago AT II ball, and it was soon re
ported among their friends that she was
engaged. Last fall it was reported that
the engagement was off. She went before
"A justice and made the usual affidavit that
Walter was the cause of her trouble To
the amazement of the community, six oe
his friends testified against her-four that
they believed her 10 be dissolute by her
general conduct, and two that they per-
sonally knew it.
The rest followed. The justice dismissed
the case. Her father reproached her, and
the next time they met was in the corridor
of the Jail. The poor old man was over
whelmed with grief but the daughter
talked with flashing eyes and fierce exul-
tation. She is a prisoner without bail, and
is soon to become mother.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
TIE CAMEL BELLS.

Thinking. tinkling over the sands
or the desert At night says the legend old
lame the kings on the camels, with bells OF gold.
From the dusks and spices of odorous lands
The jeweled king from the Persian sea
The puissant monarch of Araby
And larshishs prince, still young and fair
And the Golden Star. in the gold dust air
Swung its censor across the mystic sands
So first the bells of Epiphany
We're rung in the night by the camels three,
Ainkling. tinkling over the sands
hope IL be true, but it matters not;
The world rings sweet, like the camel bells
That fancy hears by the palm cooled grot
Outside the inn by the cattle wells
They were worshipful hearts and generous hands
Whoever the Nagi may be, know,
And happy the feet that after them go
In search of the truth from Araoy,
From the air hung dome or the humblest spot
And follow the path of the camels three,
OF the shadowy kings and the desert sea,
And the night bells tinkling over the sands
H. Butterworth in Harpers Weekly
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

F. M'CAFFERTY. f. W. HENRY.
engineer and fireman had perhaps ten
seconds warning. The latter jumped and
escaped with his life. The engineer applied
the air brakes, but too late. The next in
slant he and the three journalists in the
cab with him were under the fearful wreck,
mangled, dead.
Two of them had taken night ride to
Evansville, making sketches from the
front of the engine as they went, and were
returning on the forenoon train. At Terre
Haute the third joined them, and the three
went into the cab, and thus TO their death
Leonard Dane Washburne, who joined the
Others at Terre Haute, had just been on a
visit TO his mother at Clinton, Ind. He
was born in Terre Haute in 1867, went to
Wichita, Kan, at an early age, and there
and elsewhere had varied experience
He had already won high place in jour
nalism, and was The Inter Oceans favor
iUe baseball reporter
Frederick w. Henry was the only child
of Colonel and Mrs. William Henry, OF
Versailles, KY, and was but twenty-three
years old. He had tried both literature
and the drama, and after a brief career on
the Louisville Courier-Journ had lately
taken a place on The Inter Ocean staff
Frank McCafferty was also but twenty
three years old and native of Philadel-
phia, where his father still lives. His chief
work was as an artist, preparing newspa-
per sketches. The three young men were
unmarried. James Clark, the engineer,
was dfty-three years old and left wife
and family in Danville, Ills
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
CARRIE BOWERS VENGEANCE.

She Shoots Former Lover aHd Exults
in Her Deed.
"He deserved it, He ruined me. | killed
him. Pm glad TO hear he's going to die.
Pm only sorry | did not kill him out
right"
1t was an eighteen-year-old girl who ut
tered these words. She spoke them of
Walter Foster, her former lover, who was
even then dying in the hospital of pistol
shots inflicted by her the preceding even.
ing on the street near his home in Brook
Ign.
Her name is Carrie Bowers, and she re
sided with her parents at 3S7 Greenpoint
avenue. Her father is stone cutter, and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
Catering to PoaoKers.

The illegal slayer of game is not without
a certain standing among tradesmen who
desire to get his dishonest dollars. Wit
ness a recent advertisement in Dutch
paper, which calls attention to a new kind
of shotgun, VERY cheap and specially
recommended to poachers."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
German
Syrup

Just bad cold, and hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen" am a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
1 sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one 1 had was stopped in
"a hours. 1t is infallible. 4" James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. q
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
sAIE o. THRgg REPORTERS.
They Rode on AN Engine and Met Death
at "a Misplaced switch.

There appear herewith portraits Of the
three young journalists, employees of the
Chicago lnter-Ocean, who were so suddenly
hurled TO death at Crete Ills. IL was "A
simple case Of extraordinary negligence
A south bound freight train had left two
coal cars on side track and had failed 70
close the switch. The north bound fast
passenger train took the switch line. The
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-31
Stark County Claws.

Prof. y. j. Babcock, OF the chair
of chemistry in til e State University,
makes Il lengthy report of the unde.
veloped resources of North Dakota,
which appeared in the Grand Forks
Herald of Il recent date, and below
are some extracts referring particu.
larly to Il clay:
The clays which are shown to be
suited to the production of finer grades
of white ware are found in the vicin-
ity of Dickinson, and are probably in
the Laramie deposits. Best clays oc-
cur on elevations about $50 to 900
feet above surrounding valleys The
coal clays of medium qualities i'm
some localities will produce exceed
ingly fine facing brick and fancy arch
itectural and decorative material. A
notified clay found near Dickinson,
and said to occur in large quantities.
seems remarkably we'll suited to the
manufacture of tcrra Gotta aud orna-
mental material: This clay appears
very much like the notified clay Of
Martha's Vineyard. 1t has II fine
white body, dotted with red. 1t is all
very free from grit and when ground
makes a uniform body of light red
color. 1t is very plastic, but stands
heat we'll without cracking or warp.
ing.
At the I.ehigh mine, east of Dick.
inson, coal Is capped Ivy Il layer of
pure gray clay, five to ten feet thick,
which will probably do we'll for terra
Gotta and drain pipe. by comparison
of analysis of these clays with those
of clays from England for purpose
under constipation it is fau11 that
they are superior. In nearly all cases
clays are easily mined and associated
with coal where fuel is easily obtain.
ed.
The purest finest stoneware clays
grade inscnsibly into eaathenwareclay
In North Dakota there is at least one
district where there are large depos-
its of clay apparently well suited to
the manufacture of earthenware, viz:
at Dickinson, Stark county. These
deposits are faund outcropping neal
the top of high bluffs. In some cases
the surface soil and clay seem to have
entirely washed away, leaving the
white clay Gaping the bluff. This
clay is very fine, free from grit and
with proper treatment wonld proba-
bly, make excellent material for COM
mon white table ware. After baking
it is pure white. has Il fine homogen-
eous body. and a clear, sharp ring.
1t stands heat we'll without warping
or cracking. More valuable than all
probably is the discovery of q natural
hydraulic.