davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

fore that terra Gotta is burnt, unless"--he
added rehectiyely. Then after moments
pause he asked abruptly, "You have
money!
"Plenty-in London"
"But heref"
Gordon did not know how much he had.
just before starting be put notebook con-
tanning all his ready money In his pocket
on the chance Of money being needed for
the rescue of Taras, and some of these
notes he changed into Russian money at
Moscow. He pulled out his case again,
and opening H. found that besides the no
for thousand rubles he had two OF hun
dred and FIVE English notes OF f5 each.
"Not enough" said Ivan in tone of dis
appointment. "But put them up. Guard
them as you would your life. They may
be worth more than thai even"
With the fear that some Of the escaped
convicts might even now be watching MS,
turned my head. and glsncing among the
scattered trees behind us distinctly saw q
white face standing out of the darkness
sprang up with cry of alarm. Gordon
was by my side IA moment. There's no
danger" said Ivan, who had stepped for
ward couple of PAGES with mis- stick tight
ly grasped. "It's only my friend, honest
Schemyl."
Schemyl stalked across the opening, RI
he resting in the hollow of his arm. He
wore a conical fur cap pulled down to his
brows and long frieze coat that came up
to his ears. A bristly mustache, a red snub
nose and pair OF ferrety eyes were all one
could see of his face. He looked fiercely
at us as he stopped in the full light of the
fire.
II have stopped to have chat with two
acquaintances, Peter Schemyl," said Ivan
in almost bantering tone. "They are
English, travelling in Russia for pleasure,
as you know English will at this season OF
the year. But unfortunately they have lost
their way''--
"And their papers perhaps" said Peter
Schemyl grimly.
"You have OWNED the truth, Peter Sche-
myl, with your usual astuteness. My friends
have bought loaf of me for ruble, and 1
was just telling them where they might
buy more when that is gone"
"Huml Bread is very scarce In the
country, and the price goes up daily. /
may obligo an old friend now and then
with a loaf at cost price, but stranger
must expect to pay few kopecks over and
above"
~ will tell them. The gentleman does
not speak Russian; the lady only under
stands it little"
"Tell them likewise that it's against the
regulations to make fires in the forests, and
though may allow it now and then they
must be particularly careful that the smoke
doesn't blow down the road. III posse of
Cossacks should come along, there would
be such hacking and coughing that should
never hear the last of It."
II win warn them"
Every good. At the same time let them
know that the governor of this province
strongly objects to any one camping within
half a verst Of the road, and that / have ex-
cellent dried fish and tea of the first quail
ity. Peace be with your
And with this parting salutation Peter
Schemyl turned on his heel like guard on
parade and marched of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLl

Passenger Train Service. wecl Days.
rected To sept. "a. lS03.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE "a follows
For BoSToN--S Us. III ~ A. ". 4 60 y. NJ.
HTpE TDEsih sAhk. AAhfoLEs III j g s. y Il % a
yEASkENrsSFss ENrsSFsSAIa g ahsSt5s hIifs iiif
mftfosb1s RAnipstssAo IS a. Sf M.. . 20 sS r. a n Nj
kkEsiha5assSfLiEa kEh5hqsySSfhiaE ~ Il D. y As IS X HM
claASsToa Z y & = NAEIck, 4 EIvEs POINT, cEs
ia os. 3 az -. cso. III ". r. N.
oAKIAwN-7 10 40 iisa A. NJ
roSAfAe N e ahtTIcs .i e = riaMSlpslck-7ls g II s.
ASfhSNY-7 %. . 10 il IS A.M- an
sSSAir. Il IN osht!' q, (, = srEnLiNo-7la 90
yovENiRr. 1isLENs. MoosuP. rLArNT|
- 10. 9 10 a. M;; AZ % yt5 80 Z; IA;
WiNniAM v WlLLIMASTiC- 5ioA M:
ytStySiRre yWtISStFyyySHs3 II F5iNis AiN Z i ssosn 50
sHinnADGLrniA VA roUGiiikEEfsiE|
EAST THoMpsoN, wEssTER, soUTHBH|
hpd wohCESiEd,:-s 60 e , IN, ysp ~ p INV q;
rhhscoka hSp Es's hSp ffs ISsTfSSiR;EEDlArE * {; srArl
q 81, q %. A = IA. eac q ~ y. Nd S"tnI
only All IS 2 ~ Leave p.si.as ss \. &, .: ss;s =
oaly n o 90 y. NJ.
TIalas Tor soston icave east end OF
Tci,,,t and for Hartford aud the Wcas fro,n.
eLd Tor PLscoag and way stations from VI
Street Depot. Provide ace.
s-sA.uriays oaly. s-Sundsys oaly.
Tickets between b0-toa and lroyid tncs cim.
"a ecnts aniiinited 81 ..,.,.,.., :. II
w.oFFurT. suD,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
nss golk, New BassD lM n
lord Railroad.
OLD COLONY eysTE|

Jtmo tapie9 giving ruli intorko<4
hs to local and tAr@nsn train ssyv|
hay DO shtAlnea at fycvsGgnee I
0on aAd stations A. hslsw.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM GNPROVlDEl
I PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Tram. ..ss S;ss:. ss:: .ss 2 & sssss ssssu ;
BOSTON.S.:.s . tAS%+almss'1| =
s'ls is IS az @ % aoI IS ~ - -
e'5 81 ~ 20 20 cv 10 % D %. HETUESl|
Lesve BcsruNfrom Park Square htat.on
he 40 Z - s % 0 CO al cc 10 cs ~ 90 a m ~ nj
az oos sss oot:o 90 . 90 0 " 2 ~ %
kTlLEaoRo g 90 ..7 90 8 90 s,ss % 70 % ss|
an iscsisisi IS . loss 8 Is sSs sd
$40 c5 IL Jopm
NORTH HArrLEBos0-ss7O 90 rs 20 ~
amise 40 $40 es II lop:n.
pLAISyItLE wAMPCM wRESTHAM
WOOD CENTRAL NOR wocD ana DEp|
-s.7 o. 10 oo IN AZ 40 m sub|
MANsFfELp-.s 90 IS As 90 -7 90 90
IL 2oam ls 10 1 % a % Gz6 : ~
s2s 10 eSpm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosTcN-s5 81 IS as els SIS
anti $40 SEQ 80 90 p M, Rst|
is OF ls 10 Is Q % a. nj 4 70 %
80 s co p. m
ATTLEEoRo--o IS SIS 10 80 = MT J 20
l5 o 20 o 10 d. IN.
NORTH ATTLEncao ana pLATNvILLE-|
SIS 10 50 m / 10 o is 20 y m
MANsFIELD-'5 - - ~ 10 10 30 . m
4 sos 20 p. m
aParlor cars only
sorc on arrival OF train from New York
''0r on arrival OF trAins from sioningto1
New London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

more UiUN Utut.
We assured him that we had never heard
of his having wife.
81 pray to God she is dead" he said fer
vently. Better that she should be muir
dered by him than live TO share his treach-
cry. She was my sister," he added after a
pause "That is why trusted him. And
when he knew all that would tell him he
sold me to the police. To conceal that fact
have been kept all these years in prison.
Never mind that. Tell me all you know
about hm--every detail that comes into
your mind, Who knows what this may
lead tor"
We told him all that we knew, all that
we thought about Kavanagh. His emo
tion had subsidized, and he listened with in
tense fixity of purpose in his set features,
not uttering sound until the last word we
had TO say on the snbject was spoken.
Then, without debating any point in our
statement, he said at once:
There is more villainy underlying this
than you dream Of Does he owe you
money!"
"A trine--a few pounds upon our last
game OF cards, that's ALL"
Ivan dropped his voice and asked a ques-
tion which was not intended for my ears.
Gordon shook his head in the negative and
then asked:
"Was there sufficient reason for his send
ing MS out OF England"
''For getting rid Of mademoiselle, GER
tainly, but for senGing you here-weil.
there was motive enough for an ordinary
villain, but not enough for such villain as
Kavanagh."
"At any rate, now we are here, we may
console ourselves with the belief that poor
rid Taras will we left alone unless the
minister of police, who must know that
am not Taras"--
"Oh, he knows that we'll enough" said
Ivan Dontremember with a toss of his head.
"Kavanaugh wouldn't attempt TO deceive
him. The whole plot has been carried out
with his consent. The minister's main OBJ
ject was TO satisfy bis master the czar.
That is done, and Kavanaugh has given n
sufficient guarantee that Taras shall be
heard Of no more. He will be silenced be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

81 understand you," said /. "He shall
not know that am in London"
sIie must not even suspect 1t, and for
that reason you must avoid seeing Taras. I"
"Yes." said, after a struggle. II viii
promise that"
1T have q friend In Berlin-an artist
whose skill In Disgusting the face and fig
ure has saved more than one of us from the
police. You shall have a letter to him, and
be will help you 70 conceal your identity.
We shall have time to 20 into that tomor-
row."
He was silent for a moment, then draw
ing deep breath and smiling for the first
lime he added:
III think we may hope now"
"Hope!" exclaimed Gordon, why, have
been choking with IL this last quarter of an
houri II l only had pipe of tobacco
aow"----
II thought you were a smoker, said Ivan
Dontremember, drawing bag of tobacco
from his pocket and putting it in Gordon's
hand
God bless you, old fellowl You forget
nothing"
Continued tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

Ivan Dontrcinember nodded gloomily
and turned his eyes again on the fire.
Its an odd coincidence that my resem
blance to Russian has not only saved my
life, but was the cause of my life being In
jeopardy"
"what Russians" asked Ivan, turning
quickly.
"Taras-Prince Borsnsky"
"Taras!" cried Ivan, starting to his feet.
ais he elivep
HE was when we left him not two
months ago."
"Where was he thenp'
"In London" -.
"Thank the fatesi" ~ tgHF,
"You know himp
"What honest Russian who lived five
years ago does not know Tarasi"
Then he broke into Russian, apostro-
phizing Taras with poetical fervor in words
that / failed to follow. Suddenly he
checked himself, and turning to US he said,
rs IL to excuse himself:
II have been dead five years and buried
IN the fortress OF Petropavlovsk. One hears
pothing there. There was no political pris-
Oner in our gang-all cutthroats and
scoundrels-they could tell me nothing.
What should they know of Tarasf"
And after pause he added, with pa
thetic tremor In his voice:
II thought he must be dead, too-my
friend"
He walked slowly round the fire to in
dulge his reflections, touching an ember
here and there absently with his stick.
Coming close To where we sat, silent IL
sympathy, he said:
did you know him-Tarasi"
ultimately"
"Is he well9 What is he doingP How
does he pass his daysi Tell me all about
him."
"You can answer these questions better
than T." said Gordon. nodding to me.
spoke, telling of our everyday life and
of the work Taras was doing
"Ha, hap exclaimed Ivan gleefully when
] had described the groups of statuary.
'He still sticks TO his guns, that good fight
er Taras. But do they leave him alone
the policep
mo, worse luckp' Gordon replied, and
then he teld Of the attempts made to kid
nap Taras and of the happy chance by
which had saved him, though he attrib-
uted my success not to chance, but to cour-
age and devotion.
II beg your pardon" said Ivan, bowing
to me. II did you an injustice, thinking
that you English women could do nothing
except talk. But who is at the bottom of
this conspiracy-do you know thati"
II am ashamed TO say he's a countryman
of mine. At least he speaks the same Ian
guage," said Gordon.
"An Irishmanw asked Ivan sharply.
"Yes.n
"His namee Quickp'
"Barry Kavanagh."
"Infernal villainr r'muttered Ivan through
his clinched teeth.
"Do you know him"
"Aye, and with good reason. Is he mar.
rieds Do you know of any woman who
calls herself his wife? A woman-she
should be 80 now-with blue eyes and a
timid, pretty face. Do you know herr" he
asked eagerly. Don't be afraid to speak
II you know more than that"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
sToNINaTUN DIVISION

Express trains leave PROVIDING e - follo|
NEW YORK = l3. % A. N. daily
tlimitedl u l3 A. NJ. ID. % (imited)|
p. n. daily
NEW YORK, via st~nington Line = Z u
Pm. daily, excep. sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and N
INGTOS via Harlem Rivcr--l0 % A. n
p. NJ. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T l3 A N. express dailyl
lloc. exp) 10 90 tex2.l In % uimited).
A. N. texp.D Is texph o. (limitsth
(cxp. daily. s:ia texp. daily p. n.
NEW LONDON = IL, 4 E5 A. NJ. 01ailv|
9 40 taccoml 3 90 taccom. sundays only
Goo expA Q 80 taccom). 10 90 <exp). 10 %
ited). IA 1S A. n. (expl 20 (accoin). 2 "a
3 % 5uimited, q 35 (loc. expp. 3 35 (accoml
days only. a 10 (accomh w y. NJ. lexp
= SP. M. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
woRcEsTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence ~ follows;
WORCESTER = o IS lexpress) 80 (accou|
/ laccom) II 30 q m taccoml I so (exp) 4 2u|
70 woonsocket) 8 s5 fioc exp) 90 D m tsc(
6urdays-s 80 q m. tacconp 70 y M (acconl
MlLLviLLE-!so 80 $40 oio IL SCAN. ~
ie0 545 s 90 d m.
Sundays 80 a m 90 2 7oopm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION--7 30 sA5 0 10
II 80 a IN 90 Q 90 90 A2o 5l6 5s5 "a
IL 25 D M.
Sundays 50 10 90 m EOS 500 90 10
oSopm.
IL 25pm.
Sundays so 1000 am Is os 800 600 . d
e3opm.
\. q. ALLEN. A. G. KENDALL
osei. supt Gsnl Psss'r \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
We Buy No
Merchandise

That we cannot say to you,
Bring back-unworn-
Any unsatisfactory
Purchase and get your
Money. That is the way
We do business.
Paying back the money guarantees the price Is
low and that the quality and make are the
best you can get for the money
The stock of Mems and Boys Overcoats, Ulste
and Suits
We purchased last week
belonged to one of the
Largest Wholesale Manufacturers Of Clothing
in the United States and
every garment is absolutely new, of this
Seasons make, made in clean workshops,
and our prices on these garments at
retail are less than the manufacturers
price was at wholesale a month ago.
Today on our counters in Providence
store we have over 5000 Mems and Boys
Suits, Overcoats and listers to select froni.
This is plainly buyers chance.
Mems Suits prices begin
at $500
Overcoats and listers at
5000
Boys Suits prices begin
at $I.oo; Overcoats at $500
Ladies bringing in this advertisement
will be allowed 20 per cent discount
on any garment they buy in our Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Cloak Cape. Suit,
Waist or Fur Department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
NoRTBERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations. o 90 10 %
l2 10. 25 pm.
Lowell and way stations o 90, 10 90 . N,
Taunton and New Bedford. s 90. ". 90
10 O5. 8 rs. D U5. 90. 10 c5 D m
Sundays. As n IN. o 30 pm.
Mlddleboro 10 a m; az 05. 3 26. 8 - =.
Plymouth 10 m. AZ 05. 5 % pm
Points ON Cape God s Is n m. rs p m.
cottage City via New Bedford. IL o. y N
Nantucket via Woods Holi 10 N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

whatever may be the cause OF blanchlng. the
hair may be restored 10 its original color bv ths
use OF that potens remedy .Hals Vegetable siciian
Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANc
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station,
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvEE

TOO 745 express and So . - and
s0ot 80 expre ess and (via New York bcst) q
pm. Sundays for Fall River so . % o q
Newport (via New York bott) o 80 Pun.
Warren and way stations ss 20 70 exrreN|
and D 55 q m aad ~ 20 90 w
express b 30 IS 90 and IL 80 p. m
Sundays at so a. IN. and 80 p. IN.
BRISTOL 40 express. 6 s.. o 5S a. m. - n
43oexpress sd IS. 8 90 and IL 70 " nj
daysS so q. m. and % .. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Provided
O 40 and 90. 8 10 and IS n. m. IL 20
$40. q 10. . 10. o Is. and 10 p. m. LeAve|
ket Square at III % p. m.
Sundays ato 25 o IN. and 10 o. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
ELEc.. alcAL ETcHlNcs.
Briefly Told.

Mrs. e. ]. Wilton Of Topshnm. Me-, has
hair which measures 8 feet 2h inches. 1t
has been growing nineteen years.
Janice Russell Lowell never could keep any
money in his pocket. 1t burned a hole In 1t
IL there was anybody to be helped by 1t.
Emperor William recently issued an order
that no sermons preached before him by
a court chaplain should exceed fifteen min
utes in delivery.
Riley Boyd, son Of Congressman Boyd Of
Kentucky, who has been converted by Sam
Jones, says he intends to stop practicing law
and so to preaching.
Senator Roach of North Dakota was at
the postoffice department yesterday look
ing over papers in the most important
cases In his state where removals are ex-
pected.
Robert r. Lincoln, ex-ministcr to Great
Britain, was at the state department in
Washington yesterday. He had long talk
with Secretary Gresham aud the two aft
erwards repaired TO the White House,
where Mr.. Lincoln had an interview with
the president.
Jennie the last of the famous tribe Of
Rogue river Indians. died at Jacksonville,
Or. last week. She had anticipated her
death by preparing with her own hands a
buckskin burial robe, ornamented with
beads, shell, transparent pebbles. ETC., to
an extent that brought the weight Of the
queer looking shroud up to nearly fifty
pounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
Weighing the Earth.

Weighing the earth is problem
which has often interested and amused
scientists, and various efforts have been
made to determine with some degree
of accuracy the probable approximate
weight of the globe on which we live.
In 1172 series of curious experiments
were made by Prof Maskelyne at
Mount Schihallion, by which he deter
mined the singular fact that the at
traction eXerted by the mountain mass
on the plumb line caused it to deviate
nearly six seconds from the perpen-
dicular. Long and abstruse calcula-
tons followed, on the details Of which
it is not necessary to dwell, but the re-
suit was, taking the diameter of the
earth as I912.41 miles and the weight
of a cubic foot Of water as G2.32
pounds, the weight of the earth was
calculated to be 5.S42, 900 900, 600, OOO..
100000 tons of 2,24O pounds each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
Grain IL looming,

st. Vincent. Mimi. Sn"cial, May &c
Wheat seeding is about wound up and the
farmers are now sowing barley and oats
and blowing the land that was left over
last, year. The wind and sunshine OF last
week have dried the land wonderfully. The
growth Of grass is sufficient To-, pasture
cattle without further feeding. The Hood
of the last three weeks has subsidized and
everything is running in the old grove
Warren, Marshall County, Mimi. Special,
Vi e. ~
is al completed. except along the Red
river. where fields were flooded. There will
be at least ~ per cent increase in acreage
Of wheat over last Year.
I.' May 'l--rh"
crops in this vicinity are doing well. Corn
planting has beeen commenced.
"I.--Thn
high wind of last week seriously damaged
the growing wheat in this county. On
sandy land the ground was blown away
SO us to expose the roots Of the grain The
wheat lately seeded with the broad cast
seeder is more or less injured hy the sur
face of the ground being blown off, SO as to
expose the grain. The twenty-four hours
rain of Sunday that followed the wind
storm is great heip to the growing grain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
Charging the. Jury.

1t sometimes happened during the err.
of "Reconstructionr in South Carolina
that the quondam slave was promoted
above his former master. So 1t hap.
pened that Pompey Smash a coal black
negro, became Trial Justice"
1t was not long before Pcmpey had
a case before him. When the jury
arose and began moving toward the
adjoining room for consultation one
Of the lawyers interposed and said,
May it please your honor, you have
not charged the jury"
Whercupon Judge Pompey gathered
up himself, and With all possible dig
nifty said:
Gen men of dis jury, as dis is de fust
time have had you befo' me, cha'ge
each one of you one dollah and half. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
SUED FOR A LARGE AMOUNT
TWO MILLION DOLLARS DAM
AGES ALLEGED.
A Brace of Montana Mining Com
panies lock Horns In the United
States Courts and the De-
PENDANT Gets a
Verdict.
Secured Several Simoleons.


Helena. Mont, Special. May 2G.-Not
great many suits for trespass. with
damages asked in the sum of $1,000, OCO
have been tried in this county. The jury
in a trial before Judge Knowles in the
United States circuit court to-day prompt
ly found for the defendant in the suit of
the st. Louis Mining company against
the Montana company. limited, for the
wrongful extraction of ores. The defend-
ant company is commonly known as the
Drum Lummon, and has paid its stock
holders, mostly Englishmcn. several mil
lions in dividends. The plaintiff COM
pany is owned by Montana and St. Louis
people. Their properties adjoin and are
located at Marysville. a few miles north
OF Helena. Preparations for the trial
have been going Gu for six years. the
contention being that the apex Of the
Drum Lummon vein was within the side
lines of the st. Louis claim, which under
the United States statute the st. Louis
company was entitled to follow. The
defense was that the alleged vein in the
st. Louis claim was not vein. The eX-
penscS of the suit to date are more than
SlOO.UOO. Ten mining experts and
biologists have been in attendance since
April "A. Their charges have aggregated
about $1,000 per day. including the time
spent i'll exporting the mines. Three
stcnographcrs have averaged $50 daily
each during the trial. Add to these ncces-
sary court expenses for trial lasting
thirty days and Il total of 100000 is
| reached exclusive of attorneys fees. The
experts for the plaintiff We're c. $. Bat
tcrnan of Aspen, Colo. Carl Hand of
Butte. A. D. Churchill. John K. Parks
and c. &. Swallow of Helena. For the
defendant there appeared RoSSitcr w.
| Raymond. of the Engineering and Mining
Journal of New York; Charles Goodale,
superintendent of the Great Gagnon
mine at Butte: G. \. Malson. superin-
tendcnt of the IIllihorn mine; George IL.
Robinson of Utah, formerly manager of
the Drum Lummon. and Henry Brat
nobrr. who helped sell the Drum Lummon
to the English company. The attorneys
for the st. Louis company We're War
rem Toole. n. w. Mcconnell and John
i. ClayLrrg of Helena. while w. f. Cul-
len of Helena. Charles Hughes, ,Ir.. of
Denver and Judge NJ. Kirkpatrick of
Butte represented the Drum 1.unmon
| cOmUllV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
THE MARKETS..
General Review of the Leading
Markets.

.CHICAGO-Wheat-No. 2 spring, 74I14bc:
Corn-No. 2. 1870 Oats-No. .. 3ulac: No.
white billed through. 35lAc; No. 8 do, +.
Q. b.. 334a9l34Ac. Rye-No. 2 GOc. barley
No. 2, &c: No. 3, f. o. b., 46Gl54c; No. 4 I.
o. b.. 4ld5ic. Seeds-No. lax. $l.u7dJl.0S
$50 55Gl2 O.65.
MILWA UkEE-W heat-No. spring, tic:
No: Northern. I5c. Corn lirln; No. 3. &c.
Oats-No. white. 3512ll36c; No. :; do, 349
35c Barley quiet; No. =, 64c; s4:nple. 400
Soc Rye firm; No l, 6liac.
ST. pAU1-Wheat-No ! hard. 69IIOc:
No. Northern, GGN67c; No. = Northern.
G3M64c.
Corn--No. 9, s9g4oc; No. 8, yellow. 4ogA11e:
No: white. ,s2gS21Ae: No 8, 2oG3oc.
30@45c; No. 2 rye, 47@4Sc: malt. 65li7Oc.
Ground Feed and Millstuff-No j. S1G.25
Mlo.75; No. 2. 16.75M17.25; No 3. $17.25M
ITO; low grade. Sl1.5OI12; corn meal.
boited. s2UM22; unbolted. $lGil6.oU: bran.
bulk, $949.oO; shorts, $9.75I1O.:o.
Live Stock.
ST. PACL-Prime steers. $4.25I .Gj: good
steers, $S75@4:29: prime cows, SS.3563.7 70:
81; 5tu2.5O; light veal calves $3M4.5O; neavy!
calves. $2al3; stockers, S2M3.31; feeders.
$3M4 bulls, $2MS. Hogs. $7.3Oll7.4o.
CH1CAGO-Top steers. S5.15lIG: others.
$4@4.SO; fed Texans, $3.S544.4O; grass Tex.
ans, $3MS. 20; prime native cows, $500
3.35; others. 81 .5Ou2. 50. Hogs-Mixed and
packers, $7.50i7.65; prime heavy and butch
ers, $!.1UMI 50: prime light, $7.7Og7.75;
other lights, $6.SQI7.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01
Will Grant Ell Removed:

Washington. Special May 27.-Don Dickin-
son is after Gen. Lewis Grants scalp. The
Michigan boss has nothing against the Min
neapolis man as assistant secretary Of war,
but he has come down here to get some
place FOR Michigan Democrat, and the
position of assistant secretary of war is
heid by Republican and he wants the place.
No charges have been made against Gen.
Grant, and vet there is enough complaint to
cause his removal under the present Demo-
cratic methods of securing cause for charges
number of army people do not like Gen.
Grant, and several persons have hunted up
mistakes that he. has made for the use Of
Dickinson in making the fight for. his re-
moval and the appointment of a Democrat
from the Wolverine State to succeed him.
A close friend Of Dickinson says he has so
far progressed that it is only matter Of a
short time before Gen. Grant Is removed
secretary of war. Gen. Grant has held the
place three years.