davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Cash quotations were us follows:
FLoUR-Dull and steady; spring patents,
s4.3OCD4.6o: winter patents, &.3O(D4.55; bakers,
S4.3Gl6480; straisht. S43014.5O. --- ~.
WHEAT-No. 9 spring wheat. s74c; No. 3
spring wheat, S0Ac; No. g red. 9ossc.
I}9hc.
.OATs-No. p 2oaeoAc; No. 9 white. la13?1lc;
no. white, 3l0D32nc.
RYE-No 2 sec.
BAnLEY-No. 3 5e15sc; No. 3, I. o. b., 400
SIC; No. :. 37Q52c.
FLAX SEED-No. ]. 05Ac.
TIMOTHY SEED-PrIme, t12501.?
PoRK--Mess pork, per bbl., $500; lard
per cwt, s0b50G571i; short ribs sides
loosel. s5S7a; dry salted shoulders tboxedl.
$5.00B525; short clear sides (boXed) S5.20D6.2h
WHIsKY-Distillers finished goods, per gal.
Receipts and shipments today were as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 13.-WHEAT-Flrn; No. 2
cash and February Mc. er..
CoRN-Duli; No. 2. cash. 41hc
OATs-Quiet; No 2 cash, I2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Traders Talk.

CHICAGO. Feb, 13-Counselman & Day to
Cockrell Bros Speculative markets were dull
today; it being Saturday and following n
holiday traders were not incliDed to enter
new contracts. Wheat opened nearly 10
higher in sympathy with winter wheat mar
kets and gradually hardened on good outside
buying AMI closed lac higher for the Leading
futures. Closing cables brought quota
tions ranging from nearly 1c to over
4c advance and exporters reported liberal
business done and further bids received. Lo-
cal operators are still bearish and inclined to
short sell the market on every rally. Corn
eased or on selling influenced by expected
large receipts on Monday, and closed quiet at
from i4c to &c decline from Thursday. Pro-
visions had a strong undertone, hut offerings
CHICAGO, H., Feb. Is. Fl. q. Logan & Co. to
J. Sands Commission Company: Foreign ad-
vices were all strong W tn some French cables
saving that the growing wheat Is In poor con-
relative to the dcstitution In certain large
portions of the Russian empire drew the at
tentlon OF the trade to the strenat tn of wheat
at German ports when other European mar
by the probable demand over the border. New
York reported buying by foreigners ana GOOD
demand for March No 3 red which was not
easy to obtain. Weather promises To be soft,
might NOT be far away from the freeze and
thaw period which may settle the cond tiOn OF
the holder and unsettle the mind OF the short
We feel friendly to wheat and believe foreign
some time. Liberal receipts of corn at various
points and some Indication OF better grading
wenkened the market as cOmpnrct with wheat
and closes steady. On a further decline We
OF provisions. which were dull but quiet and
firm,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
FIGS AND ROUGH.
l3.....l42 200 so .....2s0 3s,
20 LOO 3 80 3GJ 44(

sHEEp-FOur double decks of cornfed west
ern wethers were received and found a ready
purchaser Two double decks that averaged
9J lbs brou.ht $500 and two double decks
The market is active and auotabiy strong
Quotations; Fair to good natives. from A25
to so.25; Westerns, from si.00 To 1928; common
TO 0O-lb lambs. from s.2S TO $500 Representa-
tive sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
EIPTs. SHIPMENTS.

On the Pro luce exchange today the butter
market was lower; fancy creamery 2S0S20c;
fine western, 26QI27c: ordin ry 22Q!5c; selected
dairy, 2Jl126c Eggs. 226D23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Omaha Closes the Week ON Cattle Weaker
Hogs Strong and Higher.
OMAHA. Fob. la-The weeks receipts foot up
Haas cattle S.gn hogs and ADS sheep.
against ts,39 cattle, S.s6s hogs and 2, 40i sheep
a9io sheep the second week OF February last
year.
There have been no violent changes In the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

CINCINNATI o., Feb. r3t-wHEAT-Firm;
No. rel. gIo. - Ags. .
CoRN-Easy; No. mixed, .4Eac., 80 iian.
OATs-Steadyi mixed, 3aA932hc.
WHISKY-Sl,l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
San francisco Mining Quotations.

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal. Feb l3.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

time when IL would be needed for tho proper
culture of the beets. Respectfully sub
mitted, III. T. CLARKE,
w. $. SMITH,
L. w. HARBACH,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Denver Mining Stocks.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. l3-The following list is
the closing quotations on the Mining eNcnange
UOday. Sales ~ T01
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Produce Markets.

A glance at the reports of the local pro
duce market will show that great changes
have taken place during the past week
Eggs have taken big tumble amounting
from lOs TO l2c In the past week or ten days
Butter has weakened and stocks do not move
quite so rapioly as they did short time ago
On the other hand poultry has advan ced
owing TO the light supply aud prices are con-
sideraoly higher than they were, on chickens
especially. There have been some other
changes but not Of SO great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FIGHTING FOR THEIR RIGHTS.

Wilmington Del. March II (Spcclnll.-An attempt
Of the Democrats prevent Republicans paying their
t,xes resulted In u riot I'm County Treasurer Dckcy's
ni. tbts afternoon Delinquent Tax Collector Fincl
had been Sitting there to receive taxes. His desk was
In tbe rear Of Mr. Dickeys clothing store and fifty men
,,er, I'm line and fifty Others IN the room when he
closed his books at 4 o'clock. lie refused to take
any more taxes to Issue any more receipts. There
y nm ominous silence but the men present, many Of
whom were colorcd assumed n determined air. hali-
drunken negro went to the front door to clos" 1t when
CIV Auditor AIito hell, assistant to Fmck, pre-
vented him. Some one struck Mitchell ana the hen'
hogan. Everybody took hand and half II dozen
r,r.d Themselves with small baseball bats which they
found I'm the store. Mitchell plucky against odds'
bu he was badly beaten. Mr.. Dickey escaped by the
rear door and Collector Flnck rushed upstairs lie
WAS pursued By the crowd brought back ana ioi''u
In omen his hooks Then 1t was learned that the aA-
ooi,t senI hnd disappeared. Finck, however, Issued
roceXts until q O'Clock and they will be stamped la'rr.
Iohn Cannon one of Mitchclrs ASSISTANTS, was ut
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
vcyAT kUClY THTrST RTMORc.

The usual number Of about the doin9s OF the
sugar trust were hatched Ia Wall STREET Yesterday
hut none he verified at the Office VI The
company. Mr. Haycmeycr edheres strictly to his drcaa
ton that whet property is which has been acqurcd
IL not necessory 10 announced, and there Is going 10
. M an,ounc.ncn,n one OF stories circulated
that Clause Spreckes, despite his positive declaration
to contrary, had gone isto ue trust 1t
was also said that the S-'ooooO OF ne"
stock vas 10 be tied up until the old
stock reached par Street ready to believe that
part story for there is strong inciat" on u'e
mart of the public to the whole matter as stock
jsbbng operation.
One Of the news agencies published the following from
ph,drtha 'sThe HsvomeyerSearlcs negotiations in this
H. ., -. ,,ctically contaminated this morning. H.
Kn,,n, b4ld out Oh conditions, which have To-
DIV b..n granted The arrsonFrsaler deal though con-
cludsd Il, a week VIII under the same concessions.
~. e,., here f. that will be advanced 10 H. cents
., ooce H. Is understood that the main conditions f.. c..
knight demanded that the sugar reneFes here should
ne, - .ubicc,ed su-penon a. the orders Of the Amer
~ a. rrownany They to operate Tor term OF
-, on an apportionne OF ut ehIie output each r.
hnerv nroaucing it, allotted shsie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
JUST LITTLE help.
That Il All Which Il REQUIRED 1t This Time o. tss
Year-Do You Know What to Dot

Tint L. All Which Il Required 1t This Time u To
Year-Do You Know What to Dot
We hear great DEAL Just about Spring medicines
L. Is known that people down after the labors go
siege OF winter and It assumed they need Sprns
medicine This 1. no. true. Spring medicines are mos
nature will throw OF the rheums IN the blood when
have accumulated during the winter II she has only hs
help Nature 1. able TO clean her house. and tske
care Of her own household with little assistance snd
little gentle .tmulant is all the Spring medicine anyone
requires But" you may say. what 90 you mean oy
st,mulans and what do 1 requircP We answer. some
thing absolutely pure powerful and which has been prove3
To sbundanty answer purpose. Unauesaonaoy' "ns
kew II OF the right kind is thing 30 use ous
there good WHISTLES 10 the mAfKes
and only one which absolutely pure, ana possesses
medicinal qualities That Whiskey Is Duhys fure Ma's'
II has been upon the for years 1t has the uh'
qualified Endorsement Of physicians and Chemists anu
is the only whiskey which can be recommeaded ~
true certain unscrupuous druggists and grocers seek
sci. other and Inferior goods claiming they are equs.
DufYys but little purity ana no meao's
power whatever whereas Dunys b specially deefheo -
medicinal whiskey 1t would be we'll to bear these NC
in mind whom considering the subject Of Spring mcocnos
aud how to best put system in shape for the feou
ments Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
WORKING Up HILL ROOM IN VIRGINIA.


Washington. March l. (SpoclaD.-The friends Of
David Il. Hill making desperate efforts to bring
Virginia 10 hi support. ana he appears TO have made
some Roadway among the political leaders Of the
Old Dominion although the rank and file OF the party
A. a rule SIN hold 10 Cleveland. Hilps first speech
during his present pilgrimage delivered at Roanoke
aud he IS 10 follow II later with nj Norfolk, whore
y local I'm boom hns recently been started I'm tho
Shenandoah Valley his candidacy has not made much
Impression. even upon the political leaders. Repre-
sentative Oerrall who represents The district long
known AS the Tenth Legion Of Virginia Drnocrncy,'
has Just returned from short visit 10 his home, al
narrisonburg Tribune correspondent today asked
him how he found sentiment regarding the Presidential
nomination among Democrats Ia that part of the
State Colonel o'FcrIll replied:
sir Cleveland appears to be As strong rs ever; the
sentiment I'm his favor IL virtually unanimous do
not believe that there are ATTY Democrats, Of even
local prominence. I'm tho Shenandoah Valley, from
IIarprr'. Ferry up. who favor llllTs nomination.
Colonel OFcriall himself + strong Cleveland man.
although he was Of Judge Crlsp' most active and
efficient supporters In the ru'ec for tho Sp'akerShp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
DATES FOR TENNIS CONTESTS.


The annual meeting Of the executive committee OF
the United States National lawn Tennis Association
WAS held last night Mt tho Hoffman House SIX OF the
nina members OF the committee were present and all
preliminary arrangements for the coming tennis season
wer. made. The most important Of these was tho
adoption OF an official schedule OF uat's lot ~hH'
tournaments as follows
Nav 7-Scholastc tournament ct Cainorloge' Mass Tor
the interscholasc championship
MAY l8-Open tournament at the Bachelors Cinb'
Washington D. c., FOR the championship OF the southern
States.
Iune l3-Open tournament at the Lawn Club. or New
ro,o, con, for the championship Of New. England
tuuc cO-Opcn tournament at Wissahicken Heights.
Philadelphia Penn, for the ladies' championships OF the
United States
Junc orD-Associaton tournament at the Far-andNe"r
cluh Uastng,.on- the Hudson. y. Y, for the Hudson
River l.. T. \. championship
June o7-Iocal tournament at Tioga Athlete Associa
ton philadelphia, Penn for the championship OF Phla
drlpha.
West Newton Mass.
June e7-Open tournament 1T the Orange, IN j. L. T.
c.. for the championship OF NewJeFsey.
Ilv l-Opon tournament at the Ampersand T. C., Sar-
anac Lake. y. Y
July 4-InH1tion tournament &c the country NIuo oi
Westchester y. Y.
Jnly 4-Open tournament at the Hotel Monterey. san
Pafa- Cali tho championship OF the Pacific Coast L.
T. A. (scntemen's singles.
JulV ll-cp'n tournament AZ tne N'n"'ou ~. l. ="
Chicago H. for the championship Of tina West.
July II-Open tournament at the Starlight On j.
Cricket club.
July 1l-Invation tournament at the Country Club OF
TuN~lo Park, y. Y
july s-Open tournament at the LOnGwooi Cricket CSb
Boston, Mass.
uly 2j-Oren tournament at the Meadow Club. South
ampton l., L. for the championship OF Long Island
August 1-Open tournament at the S0ratosa ~ "
Athletic Association for championship OF New-Ycrk
| for he Eastarr Doubles Cham
plonship.
August s-Inytatlon Tournament at the Nshant Mass
Sporting Club -
August s-OIcn town at the Rebo Valley L. t.
c. Bar IIarbor. Ne.
August l5-Open tournament AZ tie Bar Harbor tMeJ
T. c. for the Mos,loy Hall Challenge Cuo
August l5-Open tournament at the Narugansett Ca
sno Narragansett Pier. h ].
August 92-Open tournament at the Newport IN ~
Casino for the championship q the United States
sept .nber o-Open tournament q; the Hotel Monterey
Gan Rafael Cal the hamponShip q the Pacific Coast
+ r. C. (centenon's doubles and ladies' singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
,,ru M Az INSPECTORS VICTIM

Charles W. Courtney, nty.nne years Old the engineer
- ,,.s dangerously burned two weeks ego at the
c,asr.re factory OF Thomas II. Han No. 200 East
died yesterday at the home Of his
,,.o Mrs. Arie Bernard No G6i Grlnd-st. Brook.
A, the time OF the accident Courtney opened the
' valve OF an engine at the request Of city Inspector
~ "a. burned by the escaping steam lie said that the
,n.r.ctot was responsible for his INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
,p,NA REpIrRIICANS FOR HARRISON.

Montgomery Ala, March 1.-THE Republican Stab,
Executive Committee has called the State Convention
20 meet in This city on June Do At the committee
meetl,g resolutions adopted indnsing President
,Irson,, Administration and declaring him to be the
comnittec's choice for lo92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

REPUBLICANS RALLY IN RHODE ISLAND
Providence. T. l.. March II (Speria).-The Republican
campaign was opened tonight by large and enthusiastic
usss.mectng ut wtonsocket at which Senator Aldrch
and Speaker Capron were the principal speakers Mr.
D.owu tho candidate Governor. and the other cand
dates Oh tho general present. and spoke briefly
Free excursion trains were run surrounding villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

xxyIIIh Congress District result is said TO insure
the choice Jacob Sloas Fasse and Jonn w.
Dwight to Republican National convention
from the XXVIIIth Congress District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FOR THE NETWORKS NEW CLUBHOUSE.


As stated some time ago the New-York Ath'ene tuo
ucuhcrs or rather majority Of them determined 70
hay. new clubhouse equal, II not superior 10 inc Man
hatan,s The conservative members OF the club have not
vet doned hope Of killing tie project and The question
will he decided special meeting Of the club on Tuesday
The friends Of the project are In the majority ana arc
conOdsnt that they will carry their point The present.
clubhouse has be, dls;astefu to them and there ha"
hem decided falling oil In attendance among the men"
hers They say that their present quarters arc canea
and ,gus that tho club IL well able 10 AFFORD handsomer
md more commodous house .
IN, committee IN charge Of the mater is composed Of
,osa,h I o,porohue Frederick NJ. Hunstng. Albert r.
cri.. Frank A. Dugro Julian II. Barclay. They VIII
make their reiort at Tuesdays meeting ana. athoueh
- Of the committee will talk about the matter It can he
sa th,, there is small likelihood OF an adverse report
-, .,hr,,tcd n fact OF the Board OF Governors
~, cuh told the writer last night that not only would
% ub have new home. but that the selection OF site
49,, al hut hsen made lie said that che club had al.
IL secured an option upon two pieces OF property ond
,, on. ar the other would certainly be selected lie
dad that school had already offered S23oooc ior Its
nresent clubhouse
49,. wealthy friend Of the club has also offered TO ad-
. s.oo 600 to u.s. first mortgage bonds at AZ per
49,, s,,a hA $50 YOU will not need ready money
tart our home Both proposed sites are desirable but
mink the one Fifty nnth-st and siAthovc. VIII be
-, ho., Thi, property rs feet square, While our
sent pronerty at Fifty. nh.st. and SMth-ave is only
zoo me other piece Fifty.scNenthst and Broad
,vp L. is estimated that tho now clubhouse VIII coss
about $780, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
p,ssFTr AND DWIGHT FOR DELEGATES.

, rho Republican County Convention OF seneca County.
- ,,.,erday w. l.. Sweet, o. o. Wheeler John F.
~ Theodore Van lykcr and JOAN H. Steele were
,d delegates to the Republican state ConN ehtion at
~ - ,nrl 90 and j. H. b. Morgan, ii. c. Peter
o, charles T. Andrews and Emory Storey were chosen
S.,e,aas to the Republican District Convention OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
pEpUBLICAN MAYOR ELECTED.

Ellsworth. Me-, March l7.-At special election
,o.dov Albert H. Norris (Rep) was elected Mayor
neorly unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
CLOSING PRICES )F SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
The new midday train to Chicago b. the New-Yssh
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

TWO CASES WE'RE DECIDED FOR THE REPUB'
rIcAys UNANIMOUSLY, ONE BY VOTE OF
FOUR TO THREE FOR THE DEMOCRATS
AND IN THE FOURTH THE COURT
SAID THE REPUBLICANS WE'RE
RIGHT. But DECLARED BY
VOTE OF FIVE TO
TWO TO GIVE THE
FULL. RELIEF
DEMANDED.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

School teachers everywhere would
heartily commend the following item
to all parents who are sending children
to school. The item is taken from the
Philipsburg Ledger and speaks for itself
"The schools all over the country are
opening, and in short time all will be
In full swing for the winters work, the
success Of which will largely depend on
the parents or patrons Of the schools.
The prime request TO successful school
work IL obedience Intelligent obedience
and this is not possible unless the
teachers authority Is sustained by the
parents. In nine cases out of ten In
disagreement between teacher and pupil
u careful investigation will prove the
teacher in the right and parents should
always make this investigation before
opposing the teacher. a thorough
acquaintance with the school and the
teacher is always desirable and can be
made possible In most cases, and will
certainly pay any parent, especially If
ms cnllu DC Inclined 10 feDel hga1nst
the teacher and complain of injustice.
No doubt there are teachers naturally
capricious and given to partiality, but
they are rare, and the favored pupil is
usually the obcdient, Industrious scholar,
and this kind of favoritism is within the
reach of all who strive to win IL. Let
any parent consider the difficulty
encountered in governing few children
in one family and then multiply that
number and those difficulties by ten or
even more and he'll wonder that justice
IL as common as IL il. Preach and
teach obedience to lawful authority and
smooth the path for teachers and
taught. Rebellion is II dangerous
thing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

Brick buildings going up, houses to
rent scarce, good prospects for an
electric railway, town well supplied
with gas, the best water works in this
neck o. woods, and yet we are not real
proud, not half as proud rs some of the
"Noah's gourd" towns within II certain
number of miles of Rcynoldsville.
What we want Ia to comprehend our
opportunity of being city of some
Importance and then put our shoulders
TO the wheel and help II along.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Curt Reeds Patent.
fails Creek IIcrnld.1

Curt Reed of this place. is the inventor
of Il little devise that II II does not make
him rich should at least make some
money for him. II Is n clamp for
tightening the chain around load OF
lumber and can be- fastened and put In
place quicker than II takes to tell II.
II Is very simple devise and can be
sold very cheap, which will probably
make n ready market for 1t. Mr..
Reeds is no infringement on any other
patent and Is entirely original.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
There is But One Way.
tpunxsutawncy Spirii.l


There is only one way to advertise,
and that is through newspapers. You
may disiigurc barns and fences and
rocks along the country roads, waste
your money on so-called business charts,
and all that sort of thing, and vainly
imagine you are advertising. But you
are not. The newspaper that every
week visits thousands Of homes, and is
looked upon by its readers as II reliable
friend and advisor Is the medium
through which the widc-awake business
man will speak to the people. Quack
advertising kind you bite on when
II stranger comes around with great
scheme" is like quack medicine-the
less you take of it the better. The
man who appreciates the value of news
paper advertising, and who has the
business instinct to know that all other
methods are spurious, is the man who
meets with success.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Damages for a Shock.
tpunNsutnwncy Spirlt.l

lFunNsutnwncy Spirit
In the Clcarileld county court last
week Mrs. Sally McClosky was awarded
s6,035 from the Bells Gap Railroad
Company for injuries alleged to have
been sustained during the coupling Of II
passenger train at Coalport ON October
u, 1886. The shock received by the
women resulted in spinal disease, from
which she never recovered, and suit
was brought against the company for
damages. The ease was tried last week
before Judge Krcbs, with the result
9tntp1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

Scientists tells us Of the time Of
greatest growth in children and of the
difference in the growth between boys
and girls, and certain causes are assigned
for these differences. That some persons
are afflicted by malady or abnormal
growth about which scientists know
very little,is evident to every one. This
is commonly known as the big head.
It is as fatal to the usefulness of man as
the big root is to the growth Of cabbage.
1t has no particular seasons for its
appearance but comes at times when it
is least expected, and the person afflicted
is never conscious of his malady. Let
it once get hold Of man and he is
unfit for pleasant, social or business
intercourse. He casts a shade over
every group of men that he may chance
to join. Let us ever pray that we may
be delivered from this aflliction.-
Punxsutawney Neics.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

Grover Cleveland's letter accepting
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent, was given to the press Monday
night for publication Tuesday morning.
He closed his letter to the committee
by saying: "If the action of the conven-
tion you represent shall be endorsed by
the suffrages of my countrymcn, | will
assume the duties of the great Office
knowing full well its labors and per-
plexities and with humble reliance
upon the Divine being, infinite in power
to aid, and constant in watchful care
over our nation"