davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
Sss s S'' Ga fnny iS" fine s' me e
Cincinnati. sept. i3zFlour unchanged. Wheat
% 1sn i? ' bush &c Corn % steady
oats easier. active; No: = mixed 3s@ S3 l,4c' rye
strong, y - Bulk meats in fair demand, 81 so.
bacon steady, 80 II LA So whlskey steady sales,
osl bbs, al To- Butter steady Sugar FIRM Eggs
steady IL Ice. Cheese firm
Phlladelhpia. Sept. l3.-Flour weak and unsettled.
with & Sern s. na st G%agd He shade
rmer, In sympathy with rise In corn. sales OF No.
ms RED IN export crSatCg c,o % Ne oc so
TENDER, - 5.s@7A 34c octobSr % SsaIs 5se NO NO
y Sse cr Choice an
option market strong and advanced i-2nlc NO, =
"% III in n Sss s No. mixed nsd
high mxed IN grain depot 5 1884, 2e November NG and
with the advance in corn No. mixed g l;ac No.
White Ts do oS shSr tc. .tcss ss new ~
de- zee NJ % ss SdSs%Ssr
40 Ia nc: December, 41a4l 12c. Eggs firm ana
in fair demand Pennsylvania tirsts, &c; sugars
Refined firm and fairly active; cubes lac, eAtre
isc; fine eannatd 5s,idc standard s"1al1ss:
Sos sbT' renea Diamond for candy 5slOc con-
iecner 3oGc Red star red sss Star keyst9ne
Green r., ,0e Star e. 3sic Blue star G. 36ec all less
commission and an a 0 Sa@ana r st Sa S i De:
basket. Other articles unchanged. Receipts.
pIomro4 600 bbls 5000 sacks wheat. 1000 bush;
corn $4,000 bush oats, 10000 bush shipments
Wheat, 1900 bush corn 2o'ooo ouSn' oa'A'
900 bush. ~ ~ .,. an. ,,n.,o,c..
Wheat hlshey and though all the advance was not
maintained the close was 1-4d5sc above yesterday
cash. GSc October closed 20 l-sc: December, % IL
n IN 3-Sr: May 20 7-Sc. Corn was higher ana nrm
and closed a ose above Yesterday cash. - I-4c:
Nay, - i-sc: Oats higher but slow; cash. 3ec;
re iirmer barley Gym market Sss,a not yss
s3c. Bran quiet CO... Hay UNCHANGED. Lead steady.
s3 05 Taxseed quiet III Oh. Butter unchanseS.
FSes better l5c. Cernmeal quiet, ~ 15d 80 20.
Whskey steady. 81 10; Bageing and cotton uee
unchanged Provisions steady hut slow. Only
lob trade at previous quotations. Receipts-FioqSs
1000 bbls: wheat. ll4.OOO bush corn. $4,000 bash
oats 10000 bush. shpments-Four, $4,000 bbls
wheat 81 900 bush corn, 1900 bush oats, $4,000
bush rye. 5000 bush.
Toledo Sept. l3.-wheat dull. frmer: No. 2, cash
and september 78 14c; October. rs l-2c; December.
zoe: May 81 1-sc. Corn dull. steady; No. E. cash.
az 34c Oats quiet: cash. s32c. Rye dull; cash,
soc. Coverseed active steady prime cssh g o. L.;
Flour 655 bbls wheat, 205, 1913 bush corn. 3S.35S
bush oats, 1715 bush rye 14l23 bush cloverseed.
5z1 bags shipments-Flour 10000 bbls wheae
94oo bush corn, $500 bush rye, 500 bush; clover
seed. "a bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

and 100 balcs on contract. -
Crop enent 1897 ls9i,-
Visible supply ..................2o s2 955 1,0S1757
Receipts. dsys..........,...-....... 30 O.. V.5
ENfort. 10 Great Britain. days.. HGUO l3sto
~ ports France. days..--..-.-.... -....:- <Io
Exports TO Continent. days. o,l0l
Stock in New.YOrk IN licensed ware. - ,,,,-
houses, counted daily ...-......... Zos.sU3 lltSta
In other places estimated ..-.....,.. llO3O 3iW
Total stock In New.York By running $500 ~ an. 40.
Stock I'm ell United states yorts 49,. 40 l"5 SO slz
Liverpool telegranIs. 10 y m-hectiptS 2OVo DA''s
OF which American, 2o0O bs-s Sales. ooVO Ualrs OF
which speculation aud -hport 500 bales American,
600 bales. Spot market, 0 fair business CONG;
Middlng uplsnds 4d Futures opened steady at -ofa
decline. . ,,.,..
dull. .,..,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
nRESsED POULTRY-FRESH KILLED.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

| Long Island poators scarce and hFm. Prime jersey
too. rtcady Moderate arrivals Of STATE potatoes meet
r,lr demand a. 81 37d5l 30 per boil. Sweet potatoes
uentV dun aud hover Onion, In light supply, gooi a.
nIand and hlghrr. Tomatoes show an advance ana Lima
beans arr hiahrr under short supply CUCUMBER pickles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
CHEESE

Receipts for the week. 5o347 boxes last week. tooI1
hoxe. wants 30 2ig boxes. The favorable change
liz, seemed to developing at the time Of our last re-
pori va. followed quite trading and steady
Improvement In Naiucs The demand seemed 70 b. larger
several operators incnlug 10 speculate
little and the offerings promptly Absorbed prices
working up TO 9Lc firm before the close on FRIDAY
Then buyer, went country Aud pa STOCK up 70
OGoc In the Northern markets on Sntudoy ana making !
ruling Utica aid PFC InllhR at Ii.Ie
Falls A ioc, bouse also bot gLt loo boNcs o. the
Cloyeraeld combination. last week IN august MAKE A.
To- I'm Tho country These reports stimulated much
stronger holding here and today 100 We bottom pre a
figure and shade less Tn eadyance has largely checked
the expert trade homo obbrrs are buyiny win some
freedom and that demand IL likely 70 shape the course o.
Tho market for the next few weeks Fancy small ste re-
Jumped Tod 10is i0ac. Fart skins nave haa
quiet sales during the but likely To do oestrr
when the fresh receipts get I'm tomorrow Liverpool cao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Recepts for the week, 17l2 pkgs; exports for week
olo pkgs small lot Of choice ne" evaporsvN ePpiIis
arrived and sold to local !obber AZ ioo ' PrtneS
be taken as OASIS LOT
business Old In cold storage l. hniy new n nas
there seems 10 willingness To close OUT 'he
of The fruit rcfrigclators at present prizes
7Lc gerrpalv New North Carolina sundtied rieeu app
are i,bbing NJ jd0c. Georgia peeled peaches IN g4oa
domana srd nrm ut 100 re I.aspberres ana cherries
auiet. but Sel1y uuChIcDeFIIco NI"' 1''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

c has affected the market unfavorably
poor qualities OF all sorts OF fruit.
have ruled easier, but the best goods
common kinds and qualities greatly
pears are In lighter receipt and
IS being drawn from cold storage at
ere Il demand enough 10 use al the
1t the advance quoted. seckel are
alty, but common grades are slow.
at 81 5Oas3 per Dbl. Common
Peaches in liberal supply, quiet and
( OF sales are In range Of Coo ISL %
few extra fancy reaching 81 so in
piums in small supply and firmer.
show further decline. Crnnberries
: and demand only moderate; prices
ycrs' favor. Muskmelons and water.
IN stock below fancy Is unstable NJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-14
DR.. TODD'S IM|TATORS /!

edged by all to be successful in the treatment of
Catarrh Nervous Debility Impotency, Rheumatism
and all and other chronic diseases, dozens of
woudbe specialists have tried to locate in Grand Rapids
Some of them had, thought they had, means of
their own that the public would grasp at of
relief others have been agents of other Cure
but all have been judged for what they were worth
which nothing but "catchpenry dodge to get the
peoples money! when they really looking for Dr.
S. CLAY TODD.
They thought from the amount of advertising being
done by DR.. S. CLAY TODD that there a great
amount of business in Grand Rapids, but coming
here they found themselves mistaken as the field was
all occupied as DIR. S. CLAY TODD was doing the
work. and the people not looking for outside help
Consequently they squirmed around and resored to all
sorts of subterfuges and finally left Grand Rapids in
disgust most of them being in debt to the newspapers
and others who had tried to help them in advancing
their schemes.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

of evidence. In the present state of
affairs it is only natural, however,
that the brokers should be stocked
with tickets which they are enabled
to sell very cheap. When excursion
tickets were selling at sl2 to Denver
and return the scalpers were not slow
to see their opportunity. The return
portions of these tickets were good
until October il, Chicago and st.
Louis brokers bought up whole
blocks of these round trip tickets,
paying the full price of sl2 each and
sent them unused to their agents at
Denver. The business of the Den
yer brokers was to detach the return
portions and sell them to east bound
passengers at less than the regular
rate. The present one-way rate from
Denver to Chicago is about S25, so
that the scalper could well afford to
pay the full price for the round-trip
ticket and sell the return portion at a
reduction of the regular east-bound
rate. Furthermore, he could afford
to lay in pretty large stock of them
without risk, since the tickets are
good for return passage until Octo'
Der IL.
One road, which was accused by
competitors of dealing with brokers.
has just discovered that seventy.five
of its Knights Templar tickets were
purchased by one scalper in the man
ner referred to. Christian Endeavol
tickets were manipulated in the same
way, and now the S. round.trlI
tickets issued on account of the
Knights of Pythias encampment al
Kansas City are being extensively
bought by brokers.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
THE CONFIDENT CURSE OF GOLD,

The gold seekers of both America
and Australia have a singular but
we'll grounded superstition that the
discoveries of hidden treasures are
sure to meet with violent death, says
the st. Louis Republic. The original
proprietors of between 35 and 40 of
the most prosperous gold and silver
mines in this country are known to
have come to just such ends.
Out of the 40 or less II were shot
or stabbed to death in saloon or other
broils; five committed suicide; three
were engulfed by landslides; five
turned murderers or robbers and
were caught and executed in various
ways; one fell into a boiling spring
and had the flesh literally stewed
from his bones, while the others have
disappeared and no one knows what
ever became of them.
George II. Fryer, once the million
aire proprietor of the Fryer Hill
mine, committed suicide IN Denver
after spending the last nickel be-
tween himself and starvation. The
discoverer of the great Standard
mine at Bodie, Gala, was caught and
swallowed up in an avalanche; Col.
Story was killed by Indians; William
Fairweather, of the famous Alder
gulch mine, died with the "frenzied
horrors" after continuous two years
debauch.
Farrell, of Meadow Lake, died with
terrible disease in a San Francisco
hospital.
The owner of that great mine, the
Homestake, became a highwayman
and was shot while robbing a stage
coach. John Homer tried the same
route that Fryer went. "Doughnut
Bill" "Ninemile Clarke" cold Eu-
reka" and many others were killed
in saloons. Plummer, known as
"Montana," the discoverer of the
richest mine in the world, and at one
time sheriff of the largest county in
the United States" was finally
hanged on his own scaffold.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

Dallas Texas, News, Dem; You
can not swallow everything a candI-
date gives you.
New York Recorder When is
Hill TO be harmonized? That is
what Mr.. Cleveland wants to know.
Syracuse Herald: There are four
presidential tickets in the field, and
all but one of them are tickets for
soup.
Philadelphia Inquirer; The dearth
of brains of which the Mugwumps
complain Is most apparent in the
Mugwump offices.
Detroit Journal:' There seems to
be more joy in Democratic national
headquarters over one Tammany
man that repenteth than over ninety
and nine Mugwumps that went not
astray.
New York Herald; Chicago has
brand new idea. Members of cam
paign clubs, while parading, are to
wear paper masks which are perfect
likenesses OF presidential candidates.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

New York might go one better by
making the portraits full length.
After election the pillows might be
given to the poor.
Minneapolis Tribune: The ner-
vousness in Democratic circles in
creases. The Courier-J ournal is run
ming a series Of column arguments
designed to convince southern vot-
ers that it would be wrong for them
to vote for Weaver. There has also
been a sudden hush in the talk of
carrying Minnesota and Wisconsin
for Cleveland.
New York Advertiser: In order
to impress upon its readers the ncces-
sity of carrying Massachusetts for
Cleveland the Boston Post is print
ing its editorials to that effect in
italics. From what we know and
can learn OF the political SITUATION
in Massachusetts,, we do not believe
that italics are adequate. We even
doubt, in this emergency, the poten'
cy of six-inch wood type.
Detroit Journal: A Democratic
paper says theDemocrats "hcld theiI
own" at the last session of congress
If they had done that it would have
been all right, but they held what
belonged to other people also. They
are like the natives of south Africa
concerning whom somebody asked il
they kept the Sabbath. EYES," was
the answer, "and everything else they
can lay hands on"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
MELBOURNE FAILS.

A dispatch from Grand Island,
Neb., says:
Frank Melbourne, the alleged rain
maker, has failed, and has very few
friends in this city. lie throws up
the sponge and fails to explain why
he couldn't make the heavens weep.
Melbourne was engaged on Friday
afternoon last to cause the fall of one
inch of rain up to Wednesday noon.
Up TO 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing the skies were perfectly cloud
less and the rain fake had burst with
a very resonant boom. When there
were no indications of rain whatever
yesterday afternoon Melbourne's
agent made the request that the time
on the contract be extended twelve
hours longer, or until midnight last
night. This the committee failed to
do, TO the evident discontinue and
displeasure of Melbourne. When
the skies were again as clear Wednes-
day morning as the Lord ever made
them, not the sign Of the smallest
cloud being visible, the rain wizard
gave up IN disgust, a feeling very
largely shared by the citizens.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
BACTERIA on BANK NOTES.

Some singular facts concerning
the danger of infection by paper
money have been educed by a bacte-
BIOLOGICAL analysis of the bank notes
of the Spanish bank of Havana in
general circulation. Attention was
drawn to the subject by the fact that
circulation increased the weight of
the notes in consequence of their acS
curing foreign matter. The exami-
nations made showed on the notes in
use for some time a considerable
number of microbes, and on some
notes as many as 10000 microbes
were detected. Eight pathogenic
species were encountered, including
those of diphtheria and tuberculosis.
The result of the examination was
that a general warning was issued to
the public against the active source
of danger. The use of bank notes is
at all times attended with certain
degree of risk, and especially in Has
vana, where children have the habit
of carrying paper money in theiI
mouth, and are thus very liable to
swallow the germs of some mortal
disease.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

AS the Republican Central Com
mittee of the Territory has called a
Territorial convention to be held in
Las Vegas, N. NJ, on the 25th of
August, 1892, to nominate candi-
date for delegate to congress, and as
it is made the duty of the Republi-
can Central Committee of this coun-
ty to call county convention to
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

Gen. Bartlett's opinion which we
printed yesterday will make quite
a difference about the poll tax in the
incorporated towns. Under his de-
cision all those who paid poll tax
this spring, though the receipt says
it was for 1891, are entitled to vote
this fall without paying any addi-
tional tax. This makes nearly all
the residents of the East Side legal
voters for this fall and relieves the
the different political committees
from the trouble of investigating the
matter, but will leave the poll tax
fund lower that il was expected
to be.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

The Republican party stands for
the principle of protection. We be-
lieve in the preservation of the Amer
lean market for the American pro
ducers and workmen. We believe
that the development of home manu-
features tends directly to promote
the interests of agriculture by fur@
nishing home market for the prod
ucts of the farm and thus emanci-
pating our farmers from the trans"
portation charges which they must
pay when their products seek distant
markets.-Ben Harrison at lndlanap-
oils, July %, 1888.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
scALpEas' GOLDEN HARVEST.

Should the special agents of the
Interstate Commerce commission un-
dertake to investigate the western
passenger rate situation, with view
70 convicting certain roads of dis
elimination in selling tickets at cut
rates to brokers they will find plenty
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

1t was decided last night by the
committee having the matter in
charge not to give the dance at the
Springs that was intended, as under
the circumstances.it was found to be
impracticable. There will, however,
be speaking at the opera house in the
evening, in its stead, by the best ora
tors in the territory.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

1t shows the advantages of position
that when a woman begins to turn a
mans head she first gets on the right
side of him.-Philadelphia Times.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Manitou is to have 100000
hotel. Many people here think that
a 100000 hotel is too large for Las
Vegas but it will not be at all too
large by the time it is built as we
shall need good sized one before
long.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

BENIGNo ROMERO,
Chairman Central Committee.
d. G. WINTERS, Secretary.
statesmen WANTED. - Valuable
commission offered; $40 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Sam
pies free. 70. box 1871, N. Y.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
Goss Military Institute.

chaad school for the higher education of the sexes The mum
Der Boarding limited Cultured Home for
your boy Development character specially Physical Culture
Music Shorthand included in the regular of
study Specialists employed large Campus shaded with fruit and
shade Aean Hot and Cold Baths Health unsur
passed Altitude 1000 feet above sea level Send for Catalogue
COL. ROB'T s. GOSS, A. M.
Evening journal., 1892-08-03
safely Through the Fiery Furnace.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Aug. 3.-The new
school board for Dorchester county or
ganized yesterday by the election of
George w Woolford president and DR..
James L. Brion examiner The fourteen
districts of the county were, for convent
ence of the board divided into three
school districts The Ave upper dis
tricts were placed under the supervision
of School Commissioner James NJ Robert
SON of Vienna; the five central districts
under Commissioner Woolford of Cam
bridge, and the four lower districts
under Commissioner Langren August
l6 was fixed as the date for the appoint.
ment OF trustees in all the districts.
Insurance agents representing the
various companies involved in the late
fire in Cambridge have been busy to-day
adjusting losses. The vault Of the
national bank, containing coin, was
opened and found intact.
Evening journal., 1892-08-03
Personal Events.

George Newlove, son of Captain New
love, is spending his vacation among old
friends here.
Daniel r. Wolf has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia
Charlie Chunside is now the apprentice
for the Bacon Brothers in their City
Hall barber shop.
c. c. Lunt has resumed his duties in
the Office of the Pullman Palace Car
Company after long and discouraging
illness.
Professor Price, who now teaches the
City Cornet Band has, it is said, been in
every city OF any size east Of the Mississ-
ippi, and can entertain numbers at re.
hearsal with the choicest stories.
Mayor Herbert last night submitted
the first complete and itemized report of
the work done in the Mayors Office and
by the police department TO City Council
lie had the name and occupation of each
licensed peddler and the full name Of each
person arrested with description of the
charge and sentences.
Miss Viola Nutz, of Philadelphia, who
has been spending several days in New
Castle as the guest of Mrs. Simpson, has
returned to her home
Miss Lucy Watts, now of Wilmington.
has been spending some time with Mrs.
Porter, on Orange street.
Miss Kate Mcguire is i'll at her home.
on Union street, from being overcome
while at work in the New Castle Wooden
Mills
Evening journal., 1892-08-03
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


Clayton postoaice became money
order Office to-day
Rev. Herman Roe of Smyrna. has
been elected principal Of Townsend
public schools
II is said TO be an actual fact that fine
fish are so easily caught at Chincoteague
that the home market is overstoclxed and
IL is next TO impossible to sell them at
any price Some Of the finest trout ever
caught in this section have fallen vic
Tins this season, and they balance the
scales as high as ten TO twelve pounds.
Lightning on Saturday killed sixteen
sheep for John II. Webb, a farmer resid-
ing near Wilton. The sheep sought
shelter from the severe storm under the
barn. The lightning struck the roof of
the building, ran down the corner post
and instantly killed the entire flock.
Evening journal., 1892-08-03
excuRsIoNIsTs oeT WeT.
Middletown Pionickers Mt the Pier Hold
"A Rainy Day Dance.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MDDLETowN, Aug 3-Yesterday the
Forest Presbyterian Sunday school held
its picnic at Augustine Pier Soon
after their arrival at the pier, il started
TO rain and prospects for an enjoyable
time were rather gloomy But after
the landing Of the steamer Richard
Stockton, which brought quite number
from Philadelphia and another Sunday
school excursion from Chester, Pa. all ad-
journed to the pavilion, where mnsic
was furnished by the boat musicians.
The Warren Athletic Club. Of Whining
ton, who are camping at the Pier
joined in the gayeties. Dancing was in.
dulged In almost the entire day.
During the heavy storm which pre-
vailed in this vicinity yesterday after
noon, lightning killed colt in the sta
bic Of Vincent Moore on the farm Of Mrs
William Green.
The 5.year-old child of Frank and
Laura West which died at Rehoboth on
Sunday. was buried yesterday after
noon.
party composed of Misses Mabel and
Ethel Parvis, Bessie Foard, Fannie Der
rickson, Edwin Cochran, Jr, Hugh
Browne, James Challenger. of New Castle,
and several others started for Cape May
this morning.
Miss May Unrich, of Wilmington. who
has been visiting in town, returned to
her home yesterday Mrs. Hartman, Of
York, Pa, is the guest of the Misses An
dersons. Gay Nickerson, of Cam
den, N. j., is visiting Mrs. John A.
Reynolds on Broad street
Evening journal., 1892-08-03
NJ. stephen. CO a snur 800.

DEsToN, Md, Aug, 3.-At a meeting
yesterday the school board recently reap
pointed under the new law organized bv
re-electing Edward r. Goslin, president.
and NJ b. stephens, secretary, treasurer
and examiner, at salary of 81 600 per
annum, making the fourth time that Mr..
stephens has been elected TO this posi-
ton. School trustees were also appointed
for an the schools in the county. The
members of the board are much dis
pleased at the change Of time from the
LIST of May TO August for the appoint.
ment Of trustees for the reason that IL
delays the appointments of teachers. For
the good of the schools and the protec-
tion Of the teachers il should not be
made possible for teachers TO be in doubt
about their being able TO retain their
places until within a month of the OPEN
ing of the schools.