davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

10 them Then Jones came along and
laughed ut the boy. who had awful
cramps in his asns from holding them
up in the air so long. But when rs
arms got better he tried the necxtie
again, and than Jones called him that
kind Of . lunatic. I'm going 70 dis
charge Jones' At the end of the week."
Advised Emma not 20 ct hastily, but
to wait till she got better acquainted
with the men, She admitted that shs
hadn't made up her mind about some Of
them. bat ~ for that man Mccarthy,
there was no use talking to her about
him. A man who could wear such hor-
rid checkered panta,oons and green
ribbon for nscirtie. was not night In
his mind. She was sure there wore
plenty Of much nicer men who were out
Of q Job.
II seemed probable TO me that Emma
would relent. so Isaid very little TO her.
In any case. a. I intended to hold her
responsible for the management Of tho
business. II was not fair TO interfere
with her. She bad full swing, and /
did not visit the place until yesterday.
IL the shade Of my late Uncle Billy
CHANGED to be invisibly present on that
occasion, the spectacle must have done
much to atone with mirth for any dis
comforts to which he may Do subjected
elsewhere
The force h reorsanissd- Mr.. Mildey.
the new foreman, received me pleasant
~. He said: Its nice weather we're
having, bat . tribe soft under foot"
Then he glanced down at my shoes. !
had not bad shine that morning, but
It want any Of his businesR Mr.. Mildey
Affected mo e his predecessor bad AZ
fected Emma: he made me nervous But
couldn't believe that he had . cesire
70 offend, for the glossy polish Of his
manners shone like maple sirup on q
griddle cake. I learned from Emma
taat Mr. Mildsy was formerly bead
saiesznan In shoe store, and that he
cSc1d put No. shoe on . No. 4 foot
81 the more charm Of his eonvsraation
rs painlessly IS could do Il with ohio
acirm.
TIE new assistant 10 the glass Of Fash
ion. Hc was Formerly . clerk In .
drug s.ore In Cambridge, Mass, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

Robert Browning was not only q poet
but true gentleman To him. n man
was "a man" whether no was Served by
many people OF the servant Of others.
Temple Bar tells charming anecdote
Of his simple courtesy. On one occasion
his son had hired room In ncighhor-
ing house. In order TO exhibit his PIC
lures there. and during the temporary
absence Of the artist. Mr.. Browning was
doing the hopors 10 roosnfui OF fash
iouable friends. lie was standing near
the door when an unannounced visitor
made her appearance. and. at course, he
shook hands with her, greeting her ~
he had the ether arrivals. '-oh, ] beg
yosw pardon" she exclaimed, 'tut
please, air, I'm the cook Mr.. Barrets
aslxod me 70 come and zee his pictnrcs. '
And | am very glad 10 see You" re-
turned Mr. Browning, with ready
courtesy Take my arm and win
show ypu round"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

In hs gssatsSt raes ever run ~ ns>
animal. and many N event has bean
won By TIE Judgment hs dasp,Avsd in
shs nv seconds during which . Jockeys
body and mind - caiisd into ths ssns-
- actton-
II watch my own hosss asst- saAd
be. 'sthen the track and then tie other
horso& The good jockey. In my
opinion. must have his mind ON his own
hovss and on che rsck first Of Al He
must see and grasp every opportunity
for more favorable position end he
must ssvs ground wherever he can.
Every traction Of . second counts and .
swerve means . losA ! always
mako IL poins - gaids the
animal an on % that thUo =
PHYSICALLY no los Of time ~ Bea-
90 Of unnecessary ground covered
Then, too. tho position Of = Jockey on .
horse has good deal 70 do with It. He
must know his animal He must be
sure 10 have in his mind just those
points In the horse which arc liable "a
arouse irritableness- He must give q
houe his own wsy 4 be y any kind 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

m1noD1psHusiussetusa&97a- Then
- tesko 1tss1s Droam ct Of .
nA>p6fnAed holder. and removed .
nn1t quantity Of das. fram her apparel
: ~ thiD paint, mp 1--WE minutes and
wuua others hsviag run tAsir course,
wWup4 out 70 keep "a appointment On
~ yetuEn Ez1a was ready 20 talk
1An1is, shs Il nearly always ready to
~, but this tine. a. there wa noth-
w01ns about bus the fuxnis1xe. shc
uIsssa13 70 talk To me
k>4o 10 manager q. my Late Cncle
my ficzie business? I win continue
ueur PRESENT salary
M vs. thoughtful for uainzzte, and
1AnDsAs $40: -oh. by the way, We need
$40 5er stamps
I,rp<kooed .he coin with an effort.
ss9hall have charge Of AL those
nDeu9s she asked presently.
I've employ ten men and . hoy down
1nmo.~ said I. "and their lives VIII be
nhnonu4ciy at your mercy"
ssWell. I'll do IT," she said 'ru take
- p1nce Just - soon as fnixh those
1s91w you dictated day before yestcr>
~
ssv~y veil. We win say next Monday.
1kon." sid z. and she agreed
mama was 20 make reports 70 me
- Our arss three intsrviews were
nDpuutAxl She recommended certain
1mGs IN ~ furniture Of my Uncls
vb o(3os and obtained permission
& - onbu11euAe . desk cloth Of the love-
+. - Give ersen shade for the red one
- UnnDnspls4s elbows every day for
- 80 . dnsss yssrA But on Phi
- - hah . talk about ~ men. EN-
- - > quisk. tnainsaa-hks Wy Of
mnmnium.swhach = Ia result Of the new
<upon1encs. out from this converse
- T ~ sb3e % lean sone4hin9 Of
- inondicabas nature Of feminine
- I shDuhd mention thzk the bush
- = a ere nonufnseurbg sort
-. 0nnuu. ths hDrsmaan Vons DO ak
nrR~ - nnms- 81 think wo shall
- - - ~ Of him"
~vu1ss y tho matter With Mr.. Gil
- ! onhsd
%. hs nanss Ne nervs~z" ~ En-
- ~He runs about In hisIhirs sx~ve~.
- w2enSssr saybpdy b In the azlcs
- = 80 ~ hurse IN there wfSA his
- - esv>sed With Iron alings sod
lD&nra $780,
49, = certainly snnoying.~ Gid I.
49, = IN rzan tncompetsns7'
~yua hdeeas he cant 20 anything.
~. ysp1sr1n3 saled him verv
7. -. - - A ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
FIGHT TO THE END
All Is Ready for One of the
Greatest Races Ever Run
HOW BERGEN RIDES A HORSE
The Brooklyn Hsndicsp-some of the
Famous Winners Of Past Seasons.
Jockey Murphy Up.

Who win win the brooklyn handiesp
this year. the race which means sls.oo
IN ths clear 70 the owner Of the best
snizrsals Hundreds Of thousands have
been asking the question for nonthA
and millions arc to-day eagerly swait-
Ing the announcement Of ths result. for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

IN animal Inc RuIumg must % OK
strongly, however. throughout and the
horse must understand the jockey.
When say that the positiOuod Jockey
on horse Has good deal TO do With II,
/ mean that II 10 the jockeys body
which can be moved continually % -
to enthuse the horse into greaAer speed
Many jockey has made . good horse
lose track Of the heaviest kind ct IN
impost"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
A SOLEMN OCCUPATION.
The MeaAaeholy Lot OF . Frsosssssaa
Humog1sa,

Hum0r1se.
The task Of q man who h compelled
to get up . certain amount OF printed
humor dailyis moro laborious than that
Of = hod-carrier. II IL something like
It. too. He Just carries stuff 70 the
level Of the Average comprehension,
and, having deposited it before &he per-
con 10 get the beneat Of It. goes sitter
moro
How docs tho hnmcrist work. Well.
Il depends largely upon his tcmpsrs-
ment and greater or less fitness for his
speciality. Some men. although they
havo fair ability In some lines Of writ
Ing. are slow to originate humorous
idea, notwithstanding that they can sp-
preciate it in otherA To such Ne writ
ing of . humorous paragraph on article
is something to 10 dreaded.
1t would be violxtion of Newspaper
cthics for professional writer 70 de-
cline TO get mp an article on any subject
or from any standpoint Given . theme.
aud told % treat IL humoroswly. the
most sedste msrnbcr of . Newspaper
stag wall ATTACKS Il without hesitation.
and In his own time win do the work
well-perhops - well n the man whose
speciality Is humor.
But, Al! tho labor Of the sedate man!
How each queer sinilc, every cpigram-
matte senAense eand every ed expsss-
sion VIII wiring his soul and make his
brain throbi
Fun! Tell him that he ought 70 enjoy
bis own fun, and he Will probably brain
you with the ofBce poker. Ask the reg
ulas paragraphs whether ne cnjoys his
work, and he win think y0u an idiot
He does it becauee il Ia hi< work. but
the terrible wpsstae he has with the
Engliah language every &sy 10 evoivc
those atrocious w3etacams of his no one
knows but himself. -YanITee Blade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

A Texas gentleman serst his ssv~anf
70 inquire sbcut friend who hnA heer
III In case he shculd Be dead end cut
the cate Of TIE funeral. : were shs Rir1s
parting instrocsions Half an hpur
later she came hs<k The eeu<zunan
h very mech better. sir she ssid s,snd
they have not - dsciasd shout -
funeral
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

arena Of Independent states. ana oy
her courage and determination won
Earope's reeognition Of her rights.
Nspoleon's dsfest 1t Lespslc left his
ely. Denmsrk- Norwsy tthan united, at
the msecy Of the vie<ogs IL was de-
sreed by the powers that Norway
shoaid be given 10 Sweden. ard The
Dsnish king Wa forced " sign = treaty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

handicap? Then a now tho distance
was q mile and quarter; then, as will
be the case tomorrow. every available
seat and bit Of standing room within
tho gates were occupied; and who can
forget that famous struggle .. the fn-
ish between Dry Monopole. Blue Wing
and Hidalgo? It was heads apart at tho
mile, it was heads apart into the stretch.
heads apart at the finish. Seventeen
horses made the pace and Andy McCar-
~, who piloted tho famous winner to
victory, was carried on the arms of his
admirers through the paddock In 1858
It was The Bard who won tho handicap,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
CAN SHE DO WORK /?
= Woman Organizes a Work.
ing Force for Fielding
700 LOVELY FOR ANYTHING
- HESS You, Il Can't Do Any Work
Vviehous soili az fts ciothes-Souy
Trade Prospects Ahead

+ - NJ Uncis BfIIy passsd 20 his
uon1 a. ths second d&y Of the jan
- g., N lsft - M . small busi-
- ehs msnAsensnA Of which his
1puU1~ thsi1sy naenrs and the fsniiy
1870 1ad fDashs thirty hard rounds
- 49, sach TIE exesutor at tbs e.
1UnD1u1u.nA shiD oonses& md called d
49,, ~ ! en- hoand - ennlees that.
MnmnD ny Unc2o B1I1y y dad. ths
un1w dnnnV shov . mark l had no
0Du1ono 1R sucA CONTEST TIE Hoodoo
- J 49, ~ sasraA timss. but I am
- - ~ claasL ! resolved 70 adopt
1no16s q ~ Chsriey n1sehal1 order.
- - = . sa1D disenncs. In other
- sunsbpdy else must be put In
(1nmD a. - buslnaeA
y ~ smrHsnsy lcasAmy eyes long
~ upon Emma. the young woman
- hnnmes. my typewriter. protest
- Do not do this Often But knew
~ - . splendid business woman
- ofsen sdnizsd her for the way she
- tsD-csnt savings bank out Of the
GounP land. making many Of my cor
Uounndepts pay two cents for my let
- which ere certainly worth tho
mnn1E and Il came 70 me. all Of sud-
-. tAn6 here Wa shs proper person to
GVuintend my late Uncle Billy's busi-
~Vm yoa come In Just ncments'
"a I 20 her. II have i've minutes OF
1ofuure. and want 10 talk to you"
Ia typewriter girl did not answer
- irectly. Instead. she cast glance
= ono<hx typewriter girl who was
Daktng . httls call This glance said
= plainly a. words: Hes always ike
1hnk He ought to be In an asylum"
- he other typewriter girl smiled at
-. a. II she thought that her friend
1l1ghs DO out Of job pretty SOON Then
Inna opened . little drawer in the
Go1eof her table and took out small
1nnd mirror which shs sot on the
lih1e In such way that she could see
- change the arrangement Of hsr hair.
ssDo you think IL looks better that
XoyY' she asked, snd when her friend
sspAisd that she really and truly did,
xmme very wholly changed IL back
wuin- Il II wonderful sod sight 10
- n<Upman's trussful con6depco I'M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

The history q the 9ermsn engope =
bcsng fnIly Tod By ~ founders AfSR
Ven Hosfkes sfirs5ee p>g~ 81 coutsn
pwars snnnls IN his onryWpoDoebcs -
other chapter b 10 b. sdded b. tire -
ters and reznirs~cepees q The stand
old var u.inisx. Won ksoa. when 40
~ pek,tuhsd - Dx1n - = s<1y -. !,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

with Hanover second and Exile third
In 1889 IL was Exile, with Prince Royal
and TERN Gotta following, and In 1890
Castawey H., whose hackers were
laughed 1t b.sforc the race. ran away
from Badge and Eric. 1t was . poor rsce,
however. but the event was redeemed
last year when the famous Tenny out
footed Prince Royal and Tea Tray.
The time Of tho winner IN Che first
event has never boon repeated by tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

Germany possesses 94.s4s miies Of
railways; France, n .see, Great Britain
and Ireland. Is.s1l; Russia, l7,Sas and
Austria Is, AZ milea-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

cheerirgs Of the multitude by moving
ther hags and sending forth rolling
waves Of hurrahs. They ere the lions
Of tho hour and they know it. Their
cheeks glow and their eyes reflect the
enthusiasm filing their young hearts.
1t they have political opinions Of their
own, and . great many boys haye, this
Is the occasion upon which they can
testify to their convictions without fear
Of rebuke frcm parents ar teachers On
rounding tho kings castle the grammar
schools seldom fat 20 show their good
breeding by decorors cheers for tho
king. On reaching the building Of the
national parliament 1.-THE sterthing)
continuous and enthusiastic cheers, hur-
rahs and Q bewiidcring waving Of flags
greet the representatives, of the people
from tho generation fer whom they are
building and who will take up their
work where they shall lay it down.
Looking at the procession Of school
boys marching ssnder perfect psnoply
of national colors. every boy q little
enthusiastic, proud patriot conscious Of
his own Importance, the column filing
the streets for miles and miles, ono
cannot but - impressed with the
unique. almost solemn beauty Of the
scena To tho schoolboys their par
tic:pation In the exercises Of the day Is
a baptism in patriotism which makes a
lasting impression upon their youthful
hearts. It bynshes away all distinc-
tons Of class, social rank or wealth,
and'unites their hearts in tho noble,
e,evs&ing passion of love Of country. aud
appeals TO their budding sense of duti-
ful patriotism in manner that they can
understand.
In recent years the celebration of the
seventeenth Of May has become quite
general among the Norwegian citizens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

to America In England, In Australia,
in Hong Kong, In Burmah, wherever
the admircr Of tho race horse is locst-
ed, the 10th OF May h looked forward
to with an interest that amounts AL
most to feverish anxiety. In the vast
throng 1T the Gravesend track
there VIII be representatives from
Canada and California, from Maine and
Texas. from England and France;
banker and publican win rub elbows
on an equality, and for fsw exciting
hours the rich will forget that they are
not poor and the poor viii forget their
poverty.
Will It 10 . race like tic first In 1886.
tho initial contest for the Brooklyn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

horses that have run In the race sincs
II was sro1 and the value Of the pur~e
$3.50 The merit year The Bard made
tss time In s:is and landed u. sss for his
owner. In the third race Hamilton and
Exile won -. aoe and covered the mile
and quarter IN sv7k In fsse the
amount Of the stake wa the semes the
time Of csets~ay IL. with Bunnup was
a:fA Basne~ rods Tenny 70 vi<sory Z
the same time and landed Ga. 90 into
Mr. Pulsifsr's eapsctous pockets. This
rear the vslae At Tia ianops rsu win
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

One teaapconful Of 1axseed taken
jus& osfusc each meal and ~ bedtime.
and Tablespoonful Of ceaery-sesd
tslEsn sfser esoh meal sssd a. bed
time. The nAxsssd shosid Be rubbed
In . dry cloth 20 frss than from dust
They may b swallowed whole. with
enough waeer sprinlled Over than 70
dampen, O. chewsd bsfors swullowinR;
the latter h prefsrabls: - they have .
rich. nutfy Favor. the Taste n not an
pleasant They may be ta1<sn n hour
or two or Immediately be1urs mesla.
and Just before retiring. Any time
after mesk take the eelery-seed, either
chewing or swallowing whole. aud .
few minutes SITTER the haxeeed 1t night
For thin persons, IN excellent addition
10 Tablespoonful Of pure eiyccrire
taken three times day, after % with
the ceicry-seed This b eeah-prudncine
Ladies Bone Journal
An Icgensc.s Scot.
A Scotchman one evening reccnSly
sat hooking NJ some mica An idea
struck him. He decided 20 ct the little
thieves spinning yarn. and n ~ss prob-
ably . very sstouished pair 81 ukee
that found themselves . lev aays lsker
working . small tresdmiu IA . caee
Ike those IN which rats and c4her
small animals are kept, but wttbcss the
siiehtest idea THAI they were payin9
their board In this way. An Ordinary
mouse can twist over . hundred threats
on reels every day. although 10 Do thia
he las 10 run ten and half mfss&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
Miscellaneous.
BUcKwHFAr FLouR-2A@25c per ID

BUcKwHFAT FLouR-2A@2Rc per ID.
SEEDS-Cholce recleaned Western timothy, 81 90
(0I 95 per bu: choice recleaned Western clover
s. Is: white clover. sI 90; orchard grass, 81 S5;
mIet, 81 45@1 90; blue grass. s2 0092 25.
BEANs-New York and Michigan pea beans. 81 Is
a. 20 per bu; haud-pIcked medium. 3 1902 ID;
Lima, 4S@4%c per lb; Pennsylvania and Ohio
BEEswAx-Choice yellow. 3C035c: dark. 25@2sc.
CIDEE-New country. IS 5o@S 50; crab, 81 5rt9S 90
per Dbl.
HoNEY-New crop white clover 2Ct021c per lb:
buckwheat, 14GDl6c; strained honey, SG9c.
TALLow-C Country rough. 3S@4c per lib; city rem
FEATHRRs-Extra live geese $4,000 per lb; No.
] do. 4S6I50c mixed, 30040c.
NUTs-Chestnuts. s3 5c@4 90 per bushel peanuts.
green, 31s@4sc per pound; do. roasted, o. 15@l %
per bushe: hickory nuts, 81 000l ?5: shelbarks.
butternuts, 5od)55c for old and 6O965c for new:
ilberts. Sc per Id: ALMONDS. Tarragona. lsc; do.
lvica, 16c: do, paper shell. &c; shelled almonds.
35c; Brazil nuts, 89S16c: French walnuts. &C.;
pecans 1Oc; Naples walnuts. lSc; Grenoble wal
nuts. 13Sc.
PICKLEs-s4 SOFAS so per barrel
PoPCORN-3EG1415c per lib.
HIDES-Green steer hides trimmed. IS lbs ana
up, 7c green steer hides. trimmed 60 to rs lbs. 7c
green steer hides, trimmed under 60 lbs, &C., green
cow hides trimmed, all weights, &c: green bull
hides, trimmed all weights. 4c; green calf skins.
No. &c: green calf skins, No. 2, &c; green steer
hides, trimmed side branded, 4c green salt steers,
No. 60 lbs and up. -DIIc; green salt steers. No.
l. so lbs and less, 4141ec green salt cows, No. !.
all weights, 4044c: greeh salt calf, No. j, 70 10
lbs. 5H06c green salt kip No. l. Is to % lbs. 4g5c:
runner kip, No. /, 10 TO Is lbs, a94c; No. hides,
1I8c of; No. calf. &c off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle and Sheep Steady at East Liberty and
Hogs Fairly Active.

Cattle and Sheep Steady at East Liberty and
Hogs Fairly Active.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. IL
CATrLE-Receipts, $40 head;. shipments, 40
head; market steady and unchanged; no
cattle shipped to New York to-day.
HoGs-Receipts, 200 head; shipments. LOO
head; market fair; Philadelphias, s5 95@6 05,
best mixed and Yorkers, s. 1906 co. fair
Workers, s5 50@5 IS; IA cars hogs shipped to
sHEEP-Receipts, 400 head; shipments,
none; market steady and unchanged.
GBy Associated Press.l
New observation-disclosures 1875 head,
ineludi ng As cars for sale; market firm at 100
per 100 pounds higher: native steers. So 800
90 per 100 pounds; Colorados, So IS; bulls
and COWS. 81 1902 %: dressed beef steady at
7@8&c per pou nd; shipments tomorrow, 776
beeves and 8, ,17S quarters of beef Calves
Receipts, 556 head; market Lc per pound,
lower; veals. s5 0o97 so per 100 pounds
grassers, 81 OOG2 40; Western calves at sS 90;
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, 1895 cad
81 s71z@2 IS: lambs, s. 1596 90: dressed NUT
Sesd
con signed; nominally steady at $5 0005 Is
per 100 pounds.
Kansas observation-disclosures, 500 head,
shipments, $500 head; market dull; steers
10c lower; COWS steady to l0c lower; Texas
steers dull at lG@l5c lower; feeders active
and strong: representative sales as follows
dressed beef and shipping steers, 50 3O0
2 IS: cows. 81 3O@2 70; Texas and India N
steers, 81 IS; stockers and feeders,
81 25@3 so. Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head,
shipments, 200 head; market 10c lower than
general market yesterday closing strong;
all grades, S. 1o95 %; bulk, s5 35Q5 Is. Sheep
Receipts, 100 head; shipments, 100
head; good sheep wanted: active and strong;
others steady; muttons, 81 90; lambs, IS IS.
Chicago - The Erening Journal reportss
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
8, 100 head: market slow and lower; best
natives, So 0O@5 so; others, 81 s0@4 go; Tex
ans, 50 25@@3 90; stockers, 81 s0@3 10; cows,
81 I5@2 75. Hogs-Receipts, A,O0O head; ship
ments, 900 head: market steady; rough
and common, S. 40; packing and mixed,
So 45@5 70; prime heavy and butchers.
IS 6O@5 so; light, SIS 5O25 70; skips and pigs,
81 25@5 40. Sheep-Recefpts, G, 500 mead; ship
ments. 800 head; market 10c lower; natives,
SO 60@5 l91&: Westerns. So 90@4 so; feeders,
So 60(94 25; lambs, s3 50G5 60.
Cincinnati-Hogs easier at 81 s5@5 s5; re-
ceipts, 8 250 head: shipments, LOO head.
Cattle steady at 81 50@4 s.; receipts, 460 head:
shipments, 100 head. Sheep strong at 81 so
a. so: receipts. 430 head; shipments, 200
head; lambs So 2595 co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
THE TRUSTS RAIDED
After a Little Confident Buying in
the Leading Shares.
A GENERAL DECLINE OCCURS,
Union Pacific and Burlington the Only
Shares Closing strong.
RAILROAD BONDS ACTIVE AND FIRM

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock market
during the greater part of the day was
active and strong with further advance in
prices in majority of the issues traded in.
There was confident buying of the Grangers,
Louisville and Nashville, Lackawanna,
Union Pacific and other leading stocks, the
improvement in which was equal to H@1
per cent At the same time the specialties
were more particularly strong. General
Electric, Denver and Rio Grande,
Green Bay and Winona, Laclede
Texas were in sharp demand and
rose anywhere from 4 to 21s per cent The
improvement, however, was subsequently
lost, not only in these stocks, but in the gem
eral list as we'll, on account Of determined
raid on American Sugar Refining, which car
ried that stock down from ITO to 1861. A
good many stop orders were eau hit on the
way down, the execution of which acceler-
ated the decline. There was undoubtedly
considerable liquidation for the long ac-
count, but the bears put out additional
short lines, not only in Sugar, but In Dis
tilling and Cattle Feeding and in Chicago
Gas, as well as in the railway shares
During the last hour Reading and the
Changers were vigorously ralded and ylelded
ABOUT polnI OF SO lroul bue u!SHSSO' Doi
more and Ohio and Chesapeake and ohio
common. which had previously advanced
21s and "A respectively, reacted about 19@l
point. While the industrial stocks show
net losses tor the day OF to So per cent the
changes in railway shares were compare
tively slight. Reading and Missouri Pacific
lost /: Rock Island, q, and others still
smaller fractions On the other hand, Union
Pacific and Burlington and Quincy left OFF
q shade better,
Railway mortgages were active, the trans
actions footing nn 81 205,0U0. As a rule prices
moved up "A to Ia per cent.