davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-22
Mere trains 10 Chicago

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE-C., st. p,
NJ. & o. Ry, now offers new and better train
service add with more comforts for travellers
to the Worlds Fair City, as follows:
BADGER STATE EXPRESS DAILY Leave
Minneapolis 7:l5 A. NJ, ST. Paul 7:a5 A. M, Eau
Claire ii 100 A. NJ, Dinner in Dinsng Car and
arrive Milwaukee 1855 p. NJ Chicago 9:35 p,
NJ.
This train with luxurious parlor cars gives
q daylight ride through the most beautiful
portion of Wisconsin, affording delightful
panorama view the entire distance and
reaching Chicago in ample time to connect
with more night trains to the east and south
than by any other route
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, Tex Sunday leave
Minneapolis 4:35 p. M. st. Paul 5:l5 p. M /, Eau
Claire S:24 P. NJ. and arrive Chicago 500 A. NJ,
connecting with early trains of the Chicago
& Grand Trunk, Monon, Chicago & Alton,
Illinois Central and other lines
This train has Palace Sleeping cars with
Buffet service-lunch served at any hour.
YES rIBULED LIMITED IDailyl Leave
Minneapolis 7:25 p, NJ, ST. Paul sos p. NJ, Eau
Claire HOO p. M, arrive Milwaukee 7 :25 A. NJ,
Chicago $3.50 A. NJ.
Secure tickets via the Northwestern Line,
from the agent at your station. or for map
folder address t. w. Teasdale, Gen. Pass.
Agt., st. Paul. Mimi.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
The Soldiers ote.

To our Democratic friends Who ridi-
cule the idea that the S"ldiers OF the
country. will vote against Cleveland. we
quote from the speech of the biz Tam
many chicftain, Congress >nan Bourkc
Cochran AT the Chicago Convention ::
believe il WIS the Distinguished mil
iIary h. 10 from Massachusetts. Gen.
Collins. who declared there wa, no Dem
ocrat in this l'nion that Would vote
against that ticket but there ,il behind
him Nv soldiers whose de l. have not
escaped the attention of history. two
heroes who have led the Mon armies to
victory. but Who have never made faces
at the vauquiShed Toe. and they will
tell You here. comrades who fought
with them. heroes who Sustained them.
and heroes who lowered thcir swords to
them ON the field of bate they will tell
You that the soldier voters of New York
OF whom there are y. 900 Al least
Dcmoeratic-Will not support the noni-
nation of Mr.. Cleveland. Genllemru.I
submit To YOU, is it wise to aulagoniIr
that vote. to antagonize il without real
son. To antagonizc it blindly, deliantly.
rccklesslV>
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
Somerset =. j Court.

strfrvp., rfay ,sa9
HAsKELLJ Presiding,
:, u t.,.,... ,....,,,.. ~. ". HF'iNihn. Terk
j. a. H44b1.. S,easo,oohe,.
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Dana :. pishon. uesseagef.
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pa. u 'a'.t - a., - ''''''ni - T."
VI" IN W - ',is3 'o.i',,',
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

Two ease- Of cholera are reported near
lanlW anda. y. \
The failures of tire hast -cven day. re-
ported 10 DIun& Russell. number for the
niDcd States Isl, For HE correspond
in@ week last year the ti@ufe, represent
30 in the | nitrd states.
ten. .. .. Howard informs Ali. Cen.
NpragIe hat h. proposes 10 permanent
h Iocate a military posi- in Maine. pro.
hahly "a battalion oi companies. Gen.
Spra@uc thinks lhe post will hr r~tah-
li~hcd n Augusta.
There ha- been almost an epidemic ot
typhoid fever in llartlnd, thi- TAN. II
i thouehi 1p have originated in he water
from which some 81 the mill hands OBJ
tanned their drinking supply. The board
oil hcalth hav" th. matter unler a'lyi-r-
mcut.
The ANIMAL rrmt 81 the ,iNth auditor
of the tJet~uly, Who ha- charge ol HE
accounts Of the postal Service. shows
that during the year ended Jun 30, IS92,
the net revenue, al the posi- Office de-.
partmenl arrc S10.930.l7 G. and the eN-
pendilure- S7G.323.7G2. making "A deficit
Tor the year ol Sj.3al, 2>G, compared with
s5.13O.G17 Tor ille year ended June 30,
l>9l
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
Columbus Day Celebration.

The arrangements for celebration OF
Columbus Day, Friday October 2l.t are
well along and the exercises will be
substantially Is follows:
he several schools OF the town will
assemble 1T High school building upon
the Island at $50 \. NJ, and will march
To toburn Han escorted by II dctaeh-
ment of Russell Posi- &. \. Il. Each
school will have Il flag OF il own. and
Il drummer of it, OWN.
The exercises in the hall will he as
follows.
Reading of the Presidents Proclama-
ton. Raising of the Flag, Prayer, song.
Poem, Essay. Eeeialion> by pupils Of
High school. REGULATIONS by each school
in concert. Ecctaiiou--Star Span@Ied
Banner. Short ullrr,.. Singing \meri-
ca.
The celebration OF Columbus Day is
one of National significance and OF
interest 10 all palriotic citizens. Our
people are cordially invited to attend
and give the exercise, the benefit of
their presence. and We trust they Will
do 40.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
RHODl'S KEPIBLICANS


Provides Oct. Tn ~tnte Repabli-
can convention WI called to order hy
Hunter {. White. chairman OF the -rafe
central committee. George \ littlefr.id
Of osldrucc Vas cho-en Temporary
chairman and Eugene F Warner OF Coyen-
try secretary. and later the Temporary or
ganilatien "n- inade permanent
y platform Wiz adopted endorsing the
national platform. commencing Governor
Brown, prdsiue the administration OF
President Harrison and pledeul INN sup
port Tor reelection \ resolution eudor--
ing the American school -A-tern and de-
n"uneing the payment ot pnbic money
for >cctarian schools. WAS defeated
The following presidential electors Her-
nominated Newport, Louis l. Lurillard
Warwick. William Il Roelker. BRISTOL
Joshua NiIbour Pawtuckct William II.
Haskell
resolution WAS adoutrd faYor.ug good
roads and the convention aljourued
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
CANTON SOMERSET FAIR.
ITS GRAND FINANCIAL SUCCESS
CREDIT TO THE MtSAGEMENT.

IL evenings III ! ilul N'idA - lhllf anu
saturday of last week saw Coburn Hall
completed, filled with good natur"d ami
eXpcctant audience, The oeoa sion being
the fair and enlertainm ut under the
auspices, aud Tor the benefit ot the or
der. the Canton Somerset of SIlow hegan.
Thursday evening the thrilling war
drama. Tile Loyal Mountainccr- Ms
given. aud when one takes into considers
ton the fact the male characters OF the
piece were assumed by the members Of
the new lodge recently formed. aud with
out any previous dramatic training. each
character is worthy OF commentator
the comedians. Messrs. GRAY "a the Ne
gro hero. llawes Is the fighting Dutch
man. and Racklill' a. the daring Irish
man. were particularly good and Heir
efforts Were greeted with frequent ap-
plause.
The Negro melody sung by Mr.. cray
and the recitation. Butch parody on
Barbara Frctchic, given " Mr.. law, n
the close of the drama WIS especially
well received The lodge members were
ably assisted in the female characters of
the drama by Misses Mary :. futile.
sadie and Molle Ward and Mrs W. T..
Racklifl and Minnie Low.
The second evening, Friday the laugh
able "Mock imitation wa, presented, he
authors n well as the actor. being of the
lodge in whose benefit it WAS given.
The scenes of the farce we're strictly
local aS well'as the characters assumed,
and the audience in consequence were in
a high state of utilization throughout
The programme of saturday night, the
last of the fair, consisted OF vocal and
music by SkoWhrgan's
musical talent, ably assisted by Kendall :
lent music for the entire three nights
The distribution OF presents also DC
cured that evening, and the whole clos
ed with social dance.
The present outlook tends 10 Hho" thai
Canton. Somerset vi net about SGoo0o,
which .tan,ns il enc If fine orentrst .ue-
ecsscs financially eyer given by home
talent in this place.
The following gilt> were distributed :
W. 4. Hager, Wuteryllc, gold ~. 30; II.
Il. Saetv, Madison cash 80 cents: David
Horn. Skowhegan. 30 cents: Ada Whit
man, Skowhrgdn. cash Sl.oo II. IL.
Doe. Skowhegan, sewing machine: 5.
W. Iawton. Skowhegan, willow chair.
f. o. blanchard. Hartford. Ct, ladies
Gold watch: 4. +. Atkins. Skowhcgan.
lap robe: +, Thompson. Skowhegan
gold ring: Eliza Chase, Bingham. hand
bag; \. Il. Page, Shawmut, cash 50ccnts ;
Geo. King. Skowhegan, harm s.; NJ. \.
bore, Athens, cash 30 cents; Iaforest
Barnes, Canaan, cash 30 cents: Clara
Viguc, Skowhcgan. pair gents gloves:
Ruff, Barnes, Piltsticld. doz. hand
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
Wildcat Money.

sometime in the tortir>, Horace
Greeley was on a occurring tour in the
West. and AT one city in Illinois they of
tcrrd him western bills in payment of
his lecture. lac replied, "Pl"aSr give me
York banks, they will pas much brttrr
than your bills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

Bu~leN. oct. With TIN thunder OF
heavy guns state and national the Re
puhican~ ot Massachusetts opcued the
campaign last evening III Music and
Fauvuil halls At Music hall the scene
OF the ehicf rally. a magnificent audience
and an enthusiastic welcome awaited
Whitclaw Reid Governor Mckinley and
the candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor in thi> state. Lieutenant toy
eruur Halle and Roger Wolcott
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
TO Investigate the Collision.

Bo>loN. Oct t. From the facts fur
nishcd them by the masters of the tWa
vessels, it has been decided 10y The steam
ship inspectors that "A thorough official in
ve,tgaton Of the collision bet~ccu The
H. NJ Whitney and thu Ottoman is u,v.e-
sitry. aud thu hearing viii commrnce
within a lcA dnN-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Blaine has written an article. di--
DENTAL campaign, which viii he printed
in the next number ot the North
\mrlicln Review.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

The State Young Mems Christian As
sociation was in session in Augusta, Fri
day and Saturday of laSt Week. The
meetings were largely attended and the
addresses and discussions important
Christian workers i, doing much for the
welfare of the State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

MONTPELIER. VT, Oct : u : cady ei
Barre. indicted for assnlting >iN Young
girls, has becu surrendered hy his bond,
men, and Is i'll Jail here awaiting trial.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

BipprfuEn Me Oct = James Quar-
ter. a stable krcprr aud huffman. ha- d S
appeared lguNing his business matters lm
settled 1t is supposed he has Joined In
family in Canada.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

The machinery for the new plush mill
has arrived in Portland. The mill IS all
up and ready 10 receive the machinery.
That already there consists of II plush
looms valued al S5,00o This is an i'm
portant addition to Portland industries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

Governor Burlegh has issued Il pro-
clamation recommending the observance
of Columbus Day ~ 4 public holiday
and is celebration by schools in the
cities and towns of the state.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

WORCESTER L. Mas, oct 6-lhe diPh
liberia which has been So prevalent m
East Douglas the past two weeks has uat
abatcd, and thirty easr~ ara repute4
there, with total of eight dDatH~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13

i il not significant that every foreign
commercial or political rival of America
i iondly hoping for a Democratic
triumph in nrNt month"; election. II j.
H. true now ~ ii VA, in HE early SIXTIES
that the Republican party and the Re
publican policy have no friends in high
places outside of the niled States.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
Milc,>.r,c and It,.r rin,.

Aeis or - new prrcialt fe1a lItiup The liver
stomach and tgvt.> il', NJ ~ E1ses. y
discovery, Dr.. Miles Pits Speedily cu-u bilious
ncs3Hali,d tor r,a. Vorara, children. Sr.allcst
m4dts', >urr>' = .;;ts :. ;ss:;. >araai's ire, ~
II. " Ctshln =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-13
Aud Thus He Died.

I'm all my experience. said Sin Andrew
Clark. Il never Witnessed anything more
glorious There were no artificial lights III
the chamber All WAS darkness except
for the silver light OF the fun moon. which
fell upon the lie and played upon the
features of the dying poet like the halo
In "A Rembrandt picture
'''rhe end WIS beautiful calm aud pain
less. said Hallam Tennyson. "lle passed
away as if in sleepand the watchers could
badly distinguish the final moment
During the last two days of his sickness
Tennysnn MAS told occasionally of the
hundreds of kilograms of inquiry received
nj Auworth. and he expressed repeatedly
his gratitude that 81 many persons, far
and near were watching anNiously the
course of his sickness lIallam TcnuNson
read the dispatches from the queen each
day, and his father listened with evident
pleasure.
Lady Tennyson made brave effort To
rally under her grief, but she i almost
Frustrated by sorrow and fatigue.
The poet death WAS announced only
after long delay. shortly before ; "'clock
the sky became clouded and cold rain
began to fail Most of the reporters who
had waited outside the gate left. ~ome
time later Sir Andrew Clark left to take
his carriage for London. and from him
aianc the first news of the poet : death
Tcnnvson lies on the bed on which he
I'D lie
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07
81. eapttel.
" g y u I.

Dirt &anbD bate bas @aus 9amil'
ton Dun's in einem Buitauoe uerla1len,
Der nabe5u an @aiereizsrea5te. @rnen
oerart,aen gmpfars uuo cine 1olhe Be-
baneluns mar lelblt fir feline robe Na>
tur ettpas au uiel uno er i9uor ibua nit
ben baBli@ieu 6la@en &a@e unb Ser.
berbeE.
st funnte es ieBt 1elber nidt be9rei<
fen, tpie Ct bteje biinoii9e 8ebaublun9
10 rubis ertra9en uno bab Ct ben Sum
pen", ME audi er i'm 1aunte, nltbt in
ieiner eisneu 8ebauiuns gu 1ooe sepri'
9elt. :.
94ber ieiner roben @etpalt imponirte
bic seiitise Rube uuo ueberlesenbeit
feineS Gesners. Sn oieier Be5iebuns,
nuaete Ct es ni9t, einen offenen Rampf
nit ibm auf5unebmen uuo er bei9lef
baber, einen siniiseu Bufaa abjupar',,
ten, Der linn 1einen Sc.no In bic 3anbe
lief fern ,vlrbe. !
6ur's '@rite mar ct entI9lo1len,
| Morma Morton a%uradjubolen - tuieH
Dariber ma@te er 1i3 nod ttine Sc
banten; iein 9tutip fir eieleu Gnti&luk,'
bic ausssIette B%elubuuns, seltens ~
madeu, erlaubte lbu ueitere @Yecula>
tisnen jund@it ni&t.
Nls er in feline @sbuns juradse'
tommen, traf Ct feline To@ter in Ges
{eQl9aft bes juaseu Maul, uu> audi au'
i@einenb iebr pertrauli@er unterbaltun9
an.
St mar 10 pl0kli@ in ba5 3imnaer
setreten, baB i'm bic 8eisen ni4t eber
bemertteu, als Bis ct fi9 bur@ eine,
uuperitdnoli@m Stud bemertbar ae'
madt.
st mar BEL lebr i91edter 2auue unt
i9ien Defenders iber Nannr uusebalten,
neil fe inn gtorma's Grrettun8, bon
Der iie 3~weiie|sobnt 'Diiisn niubte, ssbeins
eeba(ten. '.@ :
Mit. einer. 8rimmisen 8lide, .eel
oleidseitie Nrswobn oetrsetb, betra&<
tete e. abtue&1el1s Naun9 uao ben iuu<
gen Mann.
,@as ba5t sSbr 8eise bier ju beratbs
j9laeenP @as fiibit SIR i'm 64i4ee
be?" fsridte Ct polteruo. 49,,
(fsrtietuas fp{st) ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07

bsit. ~ sor benz untergange 81 retten;
ueua sic bieie aber n,dt benuben
pollen, 70 finb sic Derloren, 70 fi9er
sic 8eboren iine." 1
sd mid nidts mebr b5ren, Sirls
idrie Wr. Dun unseoulois. ,&eben
6ie. iosle,d! bitte," iubr Ct auf bio
Tbar 3eiseno fort.
vSq, ih tpil sehen. mein 9udud.
SO tuerbe seten. aber sic ,psrocn es n
bereuen baben, b0ren sic tpohl, mas If
iaee?" rief banbD, wdbreno er ieiue
Gdujte brobeno 9eaen Qamilton Qua
erbob uno bann oas Biulruer uerlieB.
Nls ct fauu1 bas 9aus ueriall en-.
iudte 9amiltpn Dun iotort feline fJrau
auf, IN. semeiniam NIT ibr Yldae aur
Besesnuus bes Observation-Disclosures
~ beipreden.
,Salimme Meuisteiten! id ieDs e
an Deiuem @ei9t," rief bieie ibu
dngflib entsesen. .@aS 1T bena iett
tuieoer aufsetau9t?" =;
,,Der 9ump. Der alte 9anop, mar
ioeben BEL MIR" itommelte Ct, aa4
Gtbem rineenb, ,,unb iast, bab lie an,
2ebeu unb gut untersebradt iei." I!
~gsorma ni9t toot?" ftieb Ners. DIM
i@redeusblei9 beruur. vl1nb mas baf
gu nun nit ihu pereinbart?" !:
,gti9ts! i'd bait meine Golitit ui@t
dnoern, e. uauB bas @eflbl babe,t, bab
i'd mid ni@t in ieiner @etualt >pdbne.
Gs 1T ri4t ,na bic tauieub Do1arSy|
tueiBt Du. aber i'd barf teine goucei.
fionen bon ibm %annebmeu, I'm, rueiue
Defeniiue nidt 3u i9aoisen. @enn Sit
1ebt. ,pie i'd mad ieiuem Meieu ii@er
CLAUDE, 10 gilt es iest, barouf ju ieben,
6ab mir binldueli@ setpappuet iiub,
feline ettuaisen Denua5iationeu sesea
mid binfd0ig erideinen su laiIen. Sd
mus anseben, bab Ct %tueberbolt 6rs
preKunaSperiude bel mir geu,a@t, ba6
i'd aber in Nnbetraht BET suten Sa9e
auf teiuerlei Compromise nit ibm eiu','
sesansen tpare. Das ,uiro tueientli4
3u r1elner, Guulteu ipreGen, falls es IL
einem aeridtli4en Scanoal tomn1en
ioQte."
.@armber3ioer 9immel!" f&rie Mrs.
Dun ausituoq. .Dauu slaubt Du alie
bod. bab ber Sad bon ben Geridteu
unter,uht werben mlrbe?" =
sd benfe ni@t." ertpiberte ibr,
4atte, Der na4 uno na9 rubiser ae.|
,poroen ,par. ,Ob lie lebt oser tsst If,
etnerlei. !9anoD tam mid nidt jur
Nn3eise brtaeeu, obne lid ni9t feltf,
biueinSureiteu. uno Norma? Stun, fe
tam b6dltenS %per1nutben, cher es uiez'
mails iasen, baB ibre 8erunslldung &C.,
plant mar" -
,&auop 1T abriaeus troB aaer Der,
|9lagenbeit Elm plumper 9rppf", fukr1
W9r. Dun mad elmer @eile fort. rSoqte
Is ,pirfli9 81 ieiner 8ernebnuns toa.>ii
men, 10 tpiro er ben bent6ar Wiz
ainftiaiten @iuorud MAIDEN. Sd be-,
treite en- bloc feline scn5en anslasen
unb be5eidne iie als 2isen9etpebe, &C.
madt jur @rprei1u Jung bon Geloern."
,Nber 6amiltur", tuarnte feline Gran,
.fuble DID MIR ni9t 5u fiber uno NM
~terlaie Is ni9t, Did auf aae @fSsli3
teiten por5ubereiten." !
,Reine Gorge, mein Sinh! Sd tuerSe
ua9lam bleiben uno Der @efabr du Be-
seenen ,pilien. Geftes Guitreten, obne,
li1 in @ioeriprlde i'll ner>pideln, bat.
1bon n,anbeu b%eordusten Mann gum
6ies sefibrt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07

Rarnpf xH
b em Nv
nburg II
Horz \,
| 4dfs |
{ &ies y
@rDBe
b5eitis
tepadt,
} leber
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4 SW8
r. 0es J
brIdte, \
.muBK.I
{ aud /
; padsJ
!. Sal|
m Guf
|s>A kAA
tpotei
erartig
tpurbA
bindus |
q aus |
les I'M. !
4lei1s Il
en- auf y
| 10 baB
lajjenI
pa bre. 4
ermats /,
enleitiS
eritsesl
an baS I
| ben ID
fts
I'm. ben
kdte, fu |
bon ii9 |
irieben.
+ Rraft |
unfdbis d
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07

ri9ineue
ngbindA
beitett1|
Fier NTH
tuel@erD
[pte nit
uoQfdnsN
babur44
BEN h0t
pie GierJ
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upb nli
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pas TILL
Hen bong
Gin NGa
Fte, bal
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FeSertsaks
! ,pertenR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
A GOOD DEMAND AT CHICAGO.
The Year Opening in the Windy City With
Excellent Prospects.

The Year Opening in the Windy City with
Excellent Prospects.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-ISpecidt. THE year opens
with n good demand for iron of all kinds,
especially coke brands. Some small lots OF
charcoal metal have been contracted Tor
during the past week, but the aggregate is
nos large. Consumption is going forward
heavily, and forms one of the most hope1ui
symptoms, as indicating the real general
condition. The car works and car wheel
makers are all busy: the agricultural impie-
ment makers, stove manu- 'acturers machln-
lists and jobbers report, with here and there
few exceptions, that they are running very
full. Notwithstanding this condition. prices
remain on the basis last reported: as yet
there is no Improvement, nor are there signs
indicating that any change is likely to come
at present.
There is a large amount of coke iron, both
market, and competition for business isvery
brisk. Where large buyers are prepared to
consider the matter of purchase there are
number of furnaces ready to shade even
bottom market prices. This condition can
hardly last; with the large consumption and
certalntE of general prosperity during the
coming year. stiffening in values must
come before long. On Lake Superior char
coal iron several furnaces which have been
shading SI 90 now claim that they have
withdrawn from the market, and have no
metal for sale while Sl7 90 continues to be
market. Two or three of the most prom
inent brands are holding firmly at 81 so, and
refuse to consider sales for anything less.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
BY Telegraph.

New York-Beeves-Recei 2,l16 head
including 40 cars for sale; market 10c per
100 pounds lower; native steers, 81 lG95 90
er 100 pounds; bulls and COWS, 81 0003 10.
dressed beef steady at 7G915c per pound:
shipments tomorrow, 100 beeves and 6, 200
quarters of beef. Calves-ReceiptS, 160 head:
market steady: veals. $5 006S so per lGO
pounds: gTassers and Western calves So O01
80. Sheep-Receipts, 5979 head: sheep firm:
lambs &c per pound higher; sheep. 81 00GD6 90
per 100 pounds; lambs, Sc 25@7 IS; dressed
mutton steadyat s@91@c per pound: dressed
lambs fair ut lie. Hogs-Receipts, G65
head, consigned direct; nominally steady
at S3 9OG4 90 per 100 pounds.
Chicaco-Cattle-Rec 1850 head: ship
mcnts, $500 head: market slow and weak:
choice steers, a 15G5 25: good. ~ GOAL So:
Others, 81 1898 80; S;ockerS, s. O0@3 %; cows
81 25@3 40. Hogs-Ieceipts. 40 600 hcac; ship
ments, 1900 head: market active and high:
rough and common, IS 9O@i 00 mixed and
packers, 81 C0D4 20; prime heavy and butcher
weights 81 l5@4 80; light, 81 O0@4 25. Sheep
market f1rm and l5c higher: ewes, 81 25;
mixed. 81 25@4 So; wethers. 81 s5@5 75: West
erns, 81 75G5 25; lambs, 81 5O@6 co.
-Cattle-Receipts, 123 loads through,
sale; market steady and little doing. Hogs
Receipts, 81 loads through, IS sale: mediums
and heavy firIner: heavy e1ades 81 5c64 30;
packers and medium grades 81 5O94 So.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2 loads through,
% sale; ma rlet steady and firm; sheep, extra
fancy, IS 50G5 10: good to choice S5 2565 40:
fair to good, $4 50G5 90: lambs good to
extra natives, So 6j@7 90; common to fair,
S. J0@5 60.
Cincinnat;-Hogs active and &c higher:
common and light, So 1904 Is; rackinr
and butchers. 81 coat 30; receipts. $40 head:
shipments, $40 head. Cattle easy and un-
changed: receipts, $50 head: shipments
S04 hea 1. Sheep firm and unchanged: re.
ceipts, none: shipments 36j head Lambs
in light supply and strong: common to
choice, 81 cOG6 90 per 100 pounds.
st. Louis-Cattle-Recei l. 800 head: shin
ments, 1,l01 head: market steady on all
grades; fair TO good native steers, S3 OO64 co.
Others unchanged. Hogs-ReceiDts. 500
head; shipments 1900 head; market active
and higher; tfair to Iancv heavy 81 OOED4 IL.
mixed, fair to good. IS 50G4 90; light. or,
dinarv to best, So 1904 10. Shcep-Receipts
800 head; shipments, 100 head: market strong:
fair to good muttons, s. O0@5 %.
Kansas City-CattIe-Rccefpts, g. 100 bea d.
shipments, 2,400 head: active and steady 10
10c higher: fancy steers So 0O@5 25: cows.
81 1902 90: stockerS and feeders, So 5OGO3 co.
Hogs-Receipts, 4000 head: shipments.
i 800 head: market steady and Sc higher. ali
grades SO 1903 90: bulk, $3 1905 So Sheen
Receipts, 800 head; shipments, none; market
active and strong.
Omaha-Cattle-Recei l4JO head: mar
ket active and l0c higher on all: common TO
fancy steers. 50 1895 20; Westerns 50 5O63 IS
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market active
and SC higher; light. So 75@p3 s.: heavy, So 500
8 o.: mixed, S3 S0@3 S.. Sheep-KeceipUs.
2I0 head; market steady: natives, 81 OO@l5 90:
Westerns, So 75I4 10.