davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17

years subscription to the Cosmopolitan
Magazine. If you are not on readir =
terms with this popular monthly. write
to the Cosmopolitan Public, ching Co.,
Ynpison Square, N. Y, FOR q sample
sgfA free; then! .'udge for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

700 bead u New;forS. ESQ head Oh sale. 60 head
Opened Inv, closed very dun. HOgs-neccipts last ~
hour, 200 head total for thc week .hu far $50 mead
0.i'o head; TO New,York. 1850 head. on
sale. lOj0 mead. Opened strong with bulk
d sales at Out~ide figures: closed steady. all
sold Heavy grades. ~ s50s 90; packers and medium
GRADE, ~ sja ~ 30 WORKERS good b. 90
do PIG end ligh, - s1e@ 20 good heavy ends 81 25@
% fnlr. +as4 7o assorted pugh, - l0a$i % comma
louHh>. - '.Idli slg>. t3cS3 % Sheep and lamb
Receipts last 81 hour. jfOO head total for the week
:hus far. 2340O head fot time lat week. p 2CO
head consigned through , 200 head % NcwYorK. 1000
had on saiS. 1900 h,na. Opened 5e1o ,tIonpeI
good 10 choice. 50 So 40 jo far - good s6as1 80
cnils aud common. - jOa-1 10 Iamb.-Good t. extra
Naive - e3as1 - fall good d. 80 1jas1 Is cus to
common. y 6OaSG - clipped. $IasG ..
Chicago, April G.-"Inc Escnng journal reports
Catue-ltcgeipt, 10000 head shipmcnt, 5000 Market
slow choice extra steer, - $50 - so: others,
- soSri IS common SO 2ja*3 IS :ockcrs and feeders
2JG q p: cows. - pa @:3 %. IIOg~-R"ccpts,
y 600 head; shipments. M1tkct
-irT lover; rough ard common 3 9oasi 80 /:
mi ned packers 5Oa@4 90 prime but hers
weight. ;, 7oGsi -; light - 30 = IS shccr.l,
ccpi-. i.tOO head shipments. LOCO Market active,
,tcidy mixed ewes, ram aud wel.her'. - j0asj - ;
yc9rre aud weathers, ~ loaS6 So Westerns SJa-G %
llu.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Spot trading continues stagnant win pics e
,aorcd that several exchanges had been made Dut V
articuIars could not be asccrtancd. Mia sIoNu's III
Fsht request I'm the speculative line there was 'h@
more activity heavy oud lower mark, WIZ ~ ne
.hhear;' side The close showed net 9ssHs ol 80
ponts cables were weaker IiaNte u,o.'lI Io lower
,san..and Hamburg ledl pig. London Was airo 49,
~ Rio was quoted slightly higher The lic'. now
ever had no effect Small warehouse ueiiNeIt1t anu m
and easier spot contribute to the a. Nov
dn1 AZ n n-Onical quotations: APRIL oi, "a -n"S
0 40 2 p ;ss sd Iuiv So sd August jOs % SIP
em6er SIS 3D. Rio quote First 0rsni 5S ' Exchange G
lI,ate'' ~. receipts IN Rio 900 ,ss Rio clear
.os ~ initrd Stat 900 bags; Rio clcafahc,s 10 ~
cos 70 oon 49, Rio stock 10000 bags; Rio market
5pPGt Receipts in santos. 1lo0o bags. santos St3e%
81 30 bsgs Santos market Business suspended quts
ion at issue price o. bagi T q1d ayesFe G SS
~ ~, To- Ecceipts at Rio July 70 April q, leY-
iSS o60 bag same time s9l 2ois eco oign INV I'M to
uni 1892 3OiS 600 bags same Time 81 mr.
Isgs same time 1890, 1,14o'Voo o'ss' -''' ~ NV
- Ill Il 20 lnQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
GRAIN And PRODCCE MARKEIS.
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.
The wheat market was active and rather nervous
Yesterday with erratic range Of prices. The
dealing, aggregated 10, 100000 bushels The bears
had the advantage at the opening being encouraged
by easier cables, and selling FOR foreign account which
promptoa selling for long account. More favorable
weather at the West wa another weakening factor;
and price, declined l4uj-o cent. Local shorts,
however coycrtd on the break and the west suddenly
developed a bull7 fever. New \ ork and ST. Louis
followed and big operators began buying nj nearly all
points. The early decline was recovered ami p1ces
rose ~ - cent Light Western receipts, small local
-tocks reports of good export inquiry at Chcago
had a STRENGTHENING effect. Brad>ircets eNtimaitd
. decrease nf 100000 bushels both cOastS Paris
closed lOg - ccntmc, lower, while Berlin was LA
IL mark higher Toward the close the market settled
baca 5sa3-l cent Oh local realizing May options
then up 10 ~ II III cents The cash marhct was duil
and Unsettled and somewhat ea.ier' Exporters LOOK
Corn opened strong and eventually rose 10 "a
cent. with considerable covering OF short Oh Dhl
lively small receipts. Good export buying OF spot also
had "A stimulating Influence. The market subsequently
uttered reaction Of a,ol > cent with wheat ana on
local rrIl2ing. closing about steady spot Iu9'".lols
were l-iol2 cent higher. and twenty-one loads were
Cat, advanced Ia early. with corn. and >"b~e-
duen,Y !O,t the rise On realizing. Speculation wa
moderate. spot quotations were liza - cent higher.
Larl WI, Slightly lower and dun on options. me
sales amounted 20 1000 tcrce' of spot, mainly for cN
The closing quotation, were a. follows:
Whca-AprL 90 i cents: May, 81 Is cents :,
lunc 80 b cents; July, - IA cents August - -
cents.
Corn-Aprl. 4 Il cents, May. 4G3-7 cents. June.
"A - cents, July. ! = cents, Augn'i ~ - CENT
C:t~-APii, % cents, Nav, ~ u cents june
"a - cents; July. %j4 cents.
Ll'd-May. ~ y: Juy. - ~; AusnIi, fG rs. -,
Baltimore we're: What. l-O.-j7 bushels; clrr' 30
81 bushrl- cats. 92..22 bushels: total grain, i23
$40 bushels. hour 63.iJ5 packages. ThG receipts ar
hic.-,. Milwaukee and -. Paul Wrr': Wheat. lNo-
$40 bushels. corn, 523;@I7 bushels; a', AZ -
bushels. total sin. l,loi9o3 bushels; ho'r' d'.''J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
1--WE STOCK MARKET

ANIL III fr.
Z .s s.issa s. SS q S;o 1 '
s sH Gnd IS carload, Tor ~ market naaine VIZ,
To isc p1 .ql iSo S' but 9 rit iST o a
yaias %r,e ln az ,o,, to rao steer ,oI Of - I-
common - piim" Nau.r ~ - "a. P - "a 80.
GG DRY COW, at s2d32 so. .,.-,....~ ..,
Chicago drc--,d sell mainly It -"
- i4t.r cah.o new, fl',na.. ,oli'", s ~ , ",
il " una ond i,2 go, 81, % , , ., IL,
quart >'-' Of ~ and died p. T,.Sn Nsr,- 2i S
hc too;Aao ~" q, ~ I o1 500 had f- MI ,.,d.
;9i'$ and On FRIDAY the "'. c:' is &" b. "'' ''''
ss'-Nevton Ga,'! 20 cn' a.; - , , 'Si'
$ ioa, Do. l4- 5 T. at - 90 i d. ii at .as,.
E N,@Sf2 e9 d. l,s5 q, 20 H. ~: % c-
J" s s. IN SD oay% tse N s,e'a
ct !, % @ 100 ,o D." l' ~ at Ct &. T. ils g. q
= - u d. i2i9 r - 10; Co. lllj H. al 90 l'.
20 D. d. N I2 ieon at = 90 :, w.,a ,r i,as a
age at ii 8, o.r loo = II d. i2,a 2 o, ,, 81 D. d.
I3577 Y az :; % Is ~, a. j 10 :. d. ls.o f.
st 5 i SS 90 OVEN i'' ~? = 9 70 d. 70.
= u naIl 1000 1870 w. at = 80. ...o,. .o 70.
a,, S "a , ~, - 70 /, It Iu- 49, 10 H. o.
d. ioi 3 r. h. a, p :, Lli io' ~ a 3 -
NJ Epr.tein: 90 Chicago st-.l~. 49, - 80 - ~. D
MiITH C0wS~Tcrcilt, over all ro1i- ~ h'od lif.
for good COWS, but rather slow fIf common -l''
B 10 best cold AZ si1 5Ot 80 per h'ii.
safes Ia lenbcct & HOlt- - common Z" goo .'"'
/ Al stj0sig rlr ho.iI. J. ~ f"ril-- row. ~ '. d"
u head Hume Mull'n rfirol COW. nt flt ~ -
GIs A. Jr.oy Cl,v TIE arrivals exceeded c1lr "ton.
asa "DG the '9 soaca raj aorri doll decline Of r. r
Calyo. and ''bob" ,ed ~ :ie per p lca- - ''"'''
Dew extra calNc- A. Grc. and missed JOS. ~ 10
Drcs-,d calves about .,cldr a. i"se TO- country d .i
veal. little calves @0'I. on1 riif ar "l SOFA ~ ."'
Cfew cNtIs prime c,rca,-" AZ 9'4c.
S,lc.-JIdd & Puckingham sc1i. 10 - aycr'r,. %,
&c - pc 700 ID 30 do l3j ~ at - 10 - 49,. rs
SO 81 DO ~ n At - - ~ ga is3 ~ st - 90 j 49,
~ un,i' 4 Ca f73 strmuI cul,c. llG n -c,ut. nj
: 81 n., 100 "
/ 10 - NJ * - -" " ''"' w.
IV'M collins: vcal. 80 -, ct 81 per -.
g. Dillenback: Is vcsl- ~ n at ~ - p d. -
81 d. ia n at - DO 100 D. At e.: T. Iiaf"m do
..boIs' 90 n, at ~.
| U,cnbeck & Iiplls: . veale. 100 N, at 80 = Co.
1873 r. at - Is 90 do. los - at - 20 - do, 12o ~
a, - 30: 30 do III H. - 30 100 no. 10 ~ ~ -
a. Do IIa H. az - - / bob % y nt 81 10 "cull+
~ w. "" -, "a. 10 buttermilk calves 100 H. ~ 10
o tIn%e 3 Mullen: 10 veaIs I37 n 90 - 30 d.
40 ~ at 10 90 DO I3lq n at ~: 20 do. l27 D. - -
70 ~. ~" AZ - 81: d. ito ~ At ~ Il do Ii9 H. al
J. r. nelson 20 yeas i35 H. a aG 81 do l ;i d. H.
Sio n az ~ 30: - mXed calves, ll3 H. at ~ % >
/ imi,er,n ilhs % y. at s3
/ J.ilifo Wrvht 4 90: ycals l31 10 az 70 no.
a, a. TO-
scott Pidc0ck ~ N'i!a' - NJ az - -, 4, 100 -
u. McltWee' N"i0' 10 10 q" - a. !" w. 'V' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
N1W-yoWk. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

Tr,in. leave Wet i2G.t. % a. NJ. N5 min
ut.s earlier rom foot Joy.stl for Lake Mohonk, Lake
Winn 'wa,ha ana WalGl VALLEY r. Il. station Middle
tnvu Hi.onnuDurgh Port rys Monticello, Elleatl!c.
i1l,burth iAbcN, Li!ngSton Manor lianc9cG Carbon-
dale Scnnton Walton. DENT. Sidney, Norwich, Edmtson
Tuca home oneida. Oswego. Detroit Chcego, and points
Wr-t. ,,,-.- 49,, ,,t...
y''ir Waikiki Valley stations. M.dietown. Blooming
burth ll,nNlc l0llsburgh. Hurcy>lle. Liberty, White
Lake. Ii,ing-bn Manor.
geo =. NJ. Mddletown F2ll,bursshi Liberty; iIE'
0ncida Oswceo Rochester, Nogera Eall,. Detroit chi
coro and Pullman Seclrrs reclining chair ear ree
20 IN pcn-i Bridge. Dil} all other trains daily, eN
ccut sunday. 5000, ,...... an hou..
oh,,lncI az 323 Droadway New.yorh j. c. ANDERSON
- 4 40 B.aler.st.. NpW-ltlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
Trains irnNc above station Via
LCUItsss VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo. Niagara Falls and the West,

SD a &c.,. = 30 o. N. Sundays. 1.Jo p IN.
ior f,'o,. 40. ~ = a., ~; 30 - - 5i5.
Ior T. .hlrhrn Allentown and Mauch Chunk 90. S.l5
m.. 80. g. -. OLD 'a0 u. m. sundays. SD. liCU
10; u'aii,oa. SIS t. 49,; 1870 S45. 80 p. Sun.
~ W.kr,lairr, P..teton aud scranton. SIS a. H.
f. &c. , 80. 80 p. SUNDAYS except ScsintoD.
g8r rnia SIS a. M 1@Ic $50 p. IN. Sundays.
t, and patlor seat, lie procured az Nos a. ~.
ogi .5l rs oii no. 1923 Bwly. 81 East lith.Nt.
- 0rh ~ 15i w. l25h--t 13i Fast 125th-st New
Vor,. Court--t $50 Fdtln-st 9S Boadwav. BROOKLYN.
IA. YORK InIn-i,r 60 viii coll for and check baggage
from i,t,l Dr io-ldcacr to destination.
" 4 NrLTOD {. g.. HANCOCK
pr..'t 4 ten. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. April g. p. m.Coton-Ihe Sae, 81 ,h t gay
Xmcricon-Middiine. low niIdme caug april del1'ccIi,
337.sla3 g-6td: Aprl and May delivery, 3';Dl@
3sGidt MAJ and linz delivery 396id huyersi Jun"
and July dcery god ecr, July and Aufgi, Ge
3 i7-Gla3 ls.G4d September delivery; 9 oD,u o,ito,
september aud october delivery . ;v-3'd N'"c' O''o''
savannah ALr . .'ttca steady mi ne ma Sros
rocolpts 0j bales export coIstwise, O3' naeS '"'
900 bales stock. 80 $50 bales. tti,,,, ol,. e.
low niddllne, 5'.e good ordinary 'e ncS RrtpiH
Il 001 lale.. In France 400 bales; - the t0hth,hO
3s6S luIc. coa-twisc, 33i bales SALES, iOoO Di'' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
EI,rnpEAN PENDICr.

Liverpool April 9. 345 p m-g%in Holder d rsc 0Tcr
Holders offer moleracly shoulders. about II 10 -
No. steady at -; 3D. Ch, NEE, o"r rpen
tine-IIoldcrS offer freely. RO~in-Ioldcr- Oiicf mon
emleIy Lard spot and ai, T mGG. g .Gr
Corn M, and fntnre-IlOders offer mVlca'el( mixed
Western spot and APRIL steady at - "a way, .hlmH
NJ Is ID June steady ut a.. hops III ho'u'"
Pacific COa,t-IIOdcr, ar not Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

as9' Sas5+e May closed 95e July. si'ss oaf tn,
Ca.t higher 2S'sc sold i4c higher. at 29'ic ~.
clcfe with sellers 81 20l.c Rye and harley noulhs
doag Bran quiet G2dGS2c nav hrmcr pra sT,
Yer, - 30. Fa;seed nm o5c, Commel Que., 81 80 So
Whi-key steady II 10 Banging and cotton tlea w
changed. Provisions very quiet with only Joo trsae
done a. previous prices tcc"nt-Four 900 0ooSS ph
re. 5000 bush barley 1000 bush Ship'entsLf at
1000 bbl> wheat Is OOO bush corn. iOOOO Dush' o''
1000 bu-h baIlcY. 1000 lnsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
,xrIST SHORE RAILROAD.

W ~ Y. {. 4 H. l. Il. K. Le-socD
Trains lale ,2d,-t. (North RIVED station. New. York.
a. f1ow. and 90 earlier from foot Jayst n. H. :
3lo 4. M-paly for Newbry, Kingston. Aleany !;
daily. except sunday wo-t Of Coeynan's Junction.
,,iJ A. VI. Daily for Albany; daily. except Sunday.
Montreal
cuSc. Rochester Buffalo. Nia2ara Fol,. Detroit Chit
cnqo: duly. except SATURDAY.. for Toronto
IBJ A. N.-Day, except sunday for Albany and u'ica.
i3s for e Ao,S Sy"dMa cn,r rS5 A ues syra
:" cn,c Rochester. Buffalo. Nisgora Fails DETROIT Chi.
,aco ~. Louls; daily, except saturday Tor toronto
sis r. VI Daily for Albany. Utca. syracuse, iioches
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicago.
n IVi.,iSlKNw LOCALS . 10 . :45 p. NJ
Xl,WBt No LOCALS s:2i '10;i5 A. NJ; i 10, 80,
IS. q 30. -ll.lj T. NJ. -, r
Tor Buffalo, Niagara Fails. toronto De-
trcit chicago st Louis, ali through trains.
.ptlly. For Ticket timetables parlor ana Sleeping
ca accommodations information apply at Offices Brook
W. 1913 Wa 72o @ Anne S SnSs foot
i4s Bowery, IL Park Place. SO West 126thst. ard as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
HE PFTROLECM M4RKET

The dealings in National Transit certificates al the
Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange yeocl"',
reached $1,000 barrel, at 1855 IL cents hen"'u
oil H. barrel, unchanged at G1o cents IN DUN r vi
$50 and In caie, al 80 crude in barrels at do ana
IN bulk ut 2.9j :, ,r,pc..
Foreign quotations were Antwerp, IA Hdh's'
Bremen, q marks: London, Il pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
STAINED.
,,,o,v 81s.1G Low Middlng...... ''lo
o nl - ZIG Mlddllng ............ va

Good Ordinary lS-iS 10 iE; GM . Ga
o. ovO sa1,oc. showed a further falling OIL ana inc
market "a it, ct presented very o g. tG sua
DtspN ",rongiy supported and local Short -, ~
IN snail way With an aaySnee ,9 % lint por, Re.
,s Srlv Saes showed ri,e Of 4aS l@Ic MINT
eIPs a sigbt reaction realizing ana a. = for
eane closing quiet and steady at 2a3 points H9o '
- GOO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
OPENING OF CUMBERLAND GAP PARK

a, saturday Apiil o. a - cal train Of Pullman Sleep
,,. ms Mi leave the Sew Jersey Central Dtpo,
with Dnnc.car attached and run through TO lIarro
iarc Team. a IltEorc and Washington. Places should
he. secured once. Apply u
l.. j. ELLIS Az. 303 Er9aiway. y: Y. Ciiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

WiE>r. 80 .
Openlrq m.eic.,. Logc.r CLOSING.
# n. :.. ........ # g; s: rs B:
A:,' ...... r. p B: #; e. e. r..
OATs. 80 .
M ,1.. ....--,.~--~ 5. g; - -
MESS PORK. PER rBL.
May .-i,95 E + 1913! g 1873 1928 10 10 ~
LARD. PER 100 n.
l iir :... S IS Ssa 49, S S!s $ $s2.
SHORT KIl;s. PER 100 n.
nv ...................... ~ "a 30 S?35@
c, a,H a. aaG" ony 5ao, d i-S r s1 !" ,Hp
ord e , &c. 80 'P'" .s H. e. No.. "on
I.c: 50. vnt' oit- 2o'sc 80: Mhe at 80
=, 80 aa1,1a 30, PRIME tooty seed 5oa-l y
%s, p.s eG OIL i d. p, , leq b .lo 81 TO-
olcd - 5oas short clc'I ,ds. noN,d % i' r.,
s S: co. T @cacd f.' No. eon, sses5c 10 tJ
f. & 1 81 s'''''' Er ,sJgso sApT 70 Sco
H. r; b b. 5 $500 l5sooo
1 ,.' H Hg'n 80 COO 80 CO.
I've bush ,on ,U1 "a OoO
o h Produce vrhanac today butter aa1Ee was
dun ana unsettled fancy cromcry 25a-'' nn Is
ill.,; %a,nlI,gy lsa-oe' line f'Fl'' 2o'-'' ''9'
r1adcpho Arn improvement +" r %9cpt
hal ar up
lacked confidence aud demand wa lnit"u u io ~ Iii
'riI,l wants while holder generally w"r. "hN,ouH ~
al former rates. Rye -four quiet ana rt'iuE u i'r
"vl,nua 81 % WHEAT opened fhioe N'"n'I ~,
l5er early Fnglh cables. but aflrrNifl ~ XIV,
.rc 60 mate u a dccrc0sc 81 1900 600 buS M Visible
.tnr,t. ON both and good ~" ulnuN, p",' a."
,n-, showing a net lmprof"nrrt Tor w" u'N I"
.tor. demand HIGHT. Rejected ~ % oNlrIl '' l'"i.
~ steamer No rcd ia do '1iac 30 = i'',l an
"a h, do Al OOL 80. red April O1h dJ' zee MAY ~"
'ylr.nlr sfc. Cofn-OptOn market strong uhu, ishb
rcrinp- icrc and In West, and prices ndtl,.i ~ r'
Iirr. Inquiry from Shpn'f- 10 c"iit "5u ~
Arguments for rNIoit itti" new fof"lf"
/ ."-. and but uiiiri. No =. III
q, mort elevator ~ l}r; -trnurr In 40 70" -, ~
or local trade islc: ~. pot IN export ,'r.a'
do first half ~ NAY. lG'ic. 40 hlN.u NP.ii' 70
I'll. Nav iGi. fiGac June ijdi5tc; July i'ani o.
O1t.-Narkct for carlo- ruled hrm unfct lIt
bnt demand very rodcrate. rngrad'd miWN 80 w
@radcd white 3Gigd37'c No. white "0H'c No "hie'
9sr 10 . Whit April May and June "'"., 'lci ivy.
! La3ri,r. Egg, steady: Pcnn-ylNhna hr.'l, 49,
Sngars-Kcnncd quiet cut loaf Be- eu9es - cN IT.
powdered xxx f7.djc standard 3o"ac,rcl 49,. me
0.iGc: crystal H. is-c. conectionct. a. 80 h'ys1ono
/ . D.. Franklin Is Franklin extra {. 5'sc 'r'cn
n,arr a ~; Blue star G 81 other articles un.
chan cod nccepts-Four 600 bbls, II OO0 SACKS wheat,
mcnt,-Whcat 1000 bush corn. isooo1 bush oats
10 900 bush. 3 ~ p m.-whcat-Morc wt,aI weak ana
/ i,c lower 40. . red April, 97c May 24Fd9'c june.
al /. Geoc. Iuy g2d92Lc. Corn dull and .dfc lower
! No mixed AprIl, iG'saiGAc; MAY, 4Odi"hci June.
! 1fa,a45r: July, i5df5"c
St Ap GFogr g,cr and ,S morG d Sr0 6 pit
morning hour then declined but cioed 'ic ior NAY ana
| Ii,c foI lime above YESTERDAY. No ted cash SIC
Nav closed SHE July 7Si.c; August 71''c Corn was
IA &c higher during the forenart OF The -eS,on then
prices Lske shd close about a. yesterday; NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
For LAKEWOOD.

M4qo SIS D. d.. $780, 3.,5. 40 p N.
T.m. Ry.r. B1rnogat PARK ana Blrncgit 40, SID
q. n.i $50. 80 :. "..,.., .., p.,,,.,o, ,oo
Tor Monmouth Beach and Starlight 40 SIS Ills
A. 10. ! - dui 30 p. uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
TO BOSTON
AND EASTERN CITIES.

LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE
solid Pullman Vostbul"d train leave, Brooklyn d. l.
r. Station II :Oj. l.. 1. CITY IL 10 every night. ar
~ ng m no.tou 20 q ~. spending train returning
1tct't4 and -lcepngcar bcr.hs at L. l. Il. Il. offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

dayorics Aince NnllI 7, ~. ,l,i
Wafehousc pnltSnore l. sos BAGS Ncv-Orleah'' ofo
$50 Savo0 Galveston 5 800 bags total iSSe' bags
CoTTON-On the spot quiet ana M,'ho"HE ecIrpte at
Ao,,e sales oOS bales for consunpt,Vt hales this
.h mort TO-DAY 02l9 bales. against 10 49, vesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

RuGao A. V. April 6-Cattlc-R Receipts list % hours
no ND to1l of the week far. 02O head fof
same time last week 1850 head consigned through
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

The ''cruel war" has been over twenty
seven years. During that time politi-
clans of certain school have done their
utmost to prevent that fraternal feeling
which should dwell in the hearts of a
people of one country, one language and
one interest. But while the politicians
have waved the bloody shirt and kept
alive, as much as possible, the bitterness
and anger and hatred of the late war
times. the men who were engaged in
hand to hand encounters with each other
and given and taken serious blows and
wounds and who carry the scars of dead
ly thrusts and death-dealing missiles.
join hand in hand in honoring the dead
heroes of the blue and the gray.
The contrast between the fraternal
companionship of the gray-haired veter-
ans of the north and the south and the
rancor of the average politician is as
striking as it is rebuking to the latter.
The former would heal the wounds Gre
ated by internecine strife; the latter
would keep them open. The former
would forget they were once deadly ene-
mics; the latter would constantly remind
them of the contention which kept their
fingers at each others throats. The for
mer would bridge the chasm which once
separated them; the latter would tear it
down. The former would march to the
graves of their honored dead under. the
stars and stripes; the latter would wave
the bloody shirt between them. The
contrast shows the base uses to which
politics is put, and at the same time
proves that men can forgive and become
friends. The nobler feelings of the
human heart find expression among the
blue and the gray on Memorial day.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
WOMAN BE ATlNG

Several, years ago DR.. A. Il. Mitchell,
then member of the territorial council.
introduced bill providing for the pun
ishment of woman beaters by public
whipping The bill was defeated by a
few votes. it being contended by its op
ponents that the public whipping of the
offender was brutal and demoralizing.
With the super-sensitive the argument
may appear grounded in reason, but
woman beating is more brutal and none
but human brutes engage in it. A
woman beater is about as low down in
the scale of humanity as he can get by
land and nothing in the shape of pun
ishment for his olfense is too hard for
him. 1t is pity DR.. Mitchell's bill did
not become law.
In several of the New England states
public stocks and the lash were the cor
receives for many minor offenses, among
which woman beating was classed. The
stocks are still, we believe, among the
lawful punishments in the state of Del
aware. But as the rude customs OF
primitive days gave way to the progress
of higher civilization woman-beating
became less frequent until cases of the
kind were as rare as they were shocking
to sensitive natures, and the stocks and
the lash were relegated to the rear
among the back numbers of early times
But in the west-the wild and woolly
west-where contact with cultured and
refined society was, during the early days,
the exception and not the rule woman
beating became so frequent that sober
honest men who still retained an affection
ate remembrance of loving mothers and
doting sisters. cast about them for means
to check the growing crime. The stocks
and lash and placards were all discussed
and finally the sentiment of the more
observant class drifted in the direction
Of the bill above referred to. If it had
then become law the court records of
the past fifteen years in this state would
not show such a multitude of cases of
woman beating, and today the practice
would not be heard of.
These thoughts have been suggested
by the yet too frequent cases of woman
beating in the west. Our exchanges
throughout this and contiguous states
are in evidence that the practice is still
in vogue among the rougher elements of
society. 1t should be stopped And
while tits now rather too late:in the day
for the enactment of law providing for
the pillory or the lash as means of pun
ishment for the otfense. it is not too late
for officers of the law to arrest, and
courts to punish the coward:who strikes
woman in anger.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1892.

w. f. HALL is Capt. COUGHS alternate
to the Minneapolis convention. Mr..
Hall was also one of the Silver Bow re-
turning board that stole precinct "a
from the democrats. Mr.. Hall will not
90 to Minneapolis as an alternate, and
the Inter Mountain reads him lecture
upon his duty as republican which for
unadulterated sweetness and volume of
taffy takes the whole sugar plantation.
1t is, however, greenbacks to dandelions
that Mr.. Hall will stay at home. He can
not shout for Blaine.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Democratic County Convention

county convention of delegated represent
atives of the democratic party in Cascade
county, state of Montana, is hereby called to
meet at the court house in the city of Great
purpose of electing fifteen delegates and fifteen
alternates to the state convention to be held at
Bozeman, June q, 1892. to select delegates and
aternates to the National democratic conven-
ton at Chicago, June q, 1892; said delegates and
slternates shall also be delegates and
alternates to the state convention for nominal
ing state officers, TO be held at Great Falls on
a day to be hereafter appo nted. 1t is recon-
mended that the delegates and alternates chosen
to represent the several precincts in the c0uaty
in this convention also be the delegates and
alternates to the county convention to be held at
a later date for nominating county officers.
Primaries will be held in the several precincts
on Saturday. May ~. 1892. at o'clock p. M,
except Great + Falls where the primaries will be
held at 7:O o'clock p. m, at the places herein
after designated. The several precincts will be
entitled to representation as follows: