davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITy.Sept 10 -Eggs-Light receipts
fair supply. active, firm sirictlr fresh can
died l2i.c ButIer-Receipts light firm
creamery, fancy separator 2lGS,,,c fair to choice
ls02,c: dairy. fancy, I79l9c fresh grass fancy
1531sc: packing. in demand. firm 1876
Poultry-F'air receipts. active: ROSTERS i5c each
hens, firm, 6,sc spring. firm, ~ sc per Id Tur.
keys, light receipts. steady, nc per 10 Ducks
weak. &c; spring. DC per 10 Geese. dull 3lic
per h. Pigeons. not wanted s5c per doz
Green Fruits-Appies. large receipts, quiet
weak: common, II per bu.; choice, si.5 per b1
fstsA 80 per boil as TO kind AMI QuIiity PelcheS
light receipts: quiet, hrm common IJlssjc
good. scarce. firm. 6jD7a per u bu box: fancy.
7a5r o0c: s-OoG225 per six basket crate Water.
melons. '5cJ sLao pc. doz Muskme!o-,S
plentiful dull small II csc choice so. s)c
per doz Grapes. light supply. active, firm.
2i.c per III: 2DS2'c per l. ID. bas,<eL Veg.
etables-Cabbage. nome grown sclrre g per
ewt: small. l0sol.c: large. .iGS4 per dog. Pa.
tatoes. scarce. nrIn. $50 &c per on Tomatoes
plentiful. 09:Sc Fer bu. Corn pleasirui. 4ieac
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
soMeARDMENT OF RIO.

Many Persons Killed President Peixoto u
Desperate Straits-His Flight from tn.
City.
BUENos AYREs, Sept la.-News which
was received from the Brazilian revolu
ton is unfavorable to President Peix
otto. 1t is reported that the naval
squadrons sent to quell the revolutions
airy uprising in Rio Grande do Sui have
rebelled. The officers refuse to take
orders from anyone except Adm. Mello
who is in command of the rebel fleet.
The bOmbardment of Nictheroy has
been concluded. The ships of the re.
voting squadron attacked and silenced
the forts. President Peixoto threw
many officers of the army into Jail to
prevent them joining the revolutionists.
Dispatches over private wires state
that the revolters hold Nictheroy.
They have complete control of the
arsenal and custom house. Three
steamers of the Brazilian Lloyds and a
battalion of marine infantry have
gone over to Mello. The report of the
secession of the states of Bahia and
Pernambuco has been confirmed. Adm.
Mello now has a squadron of thirty
warships and merchant steamers which
are all well supplied.
President PeixOto has retired to Santa
Ana with the troops still loyal to him.
1t is expected he will join the Castilhis-
tas in Porto Allegro, where he will make
final stand for the retention of power.
He has sent a manifesto to all of the
provinces, calling on them to defend
Rio Janeiro. There has not been a re-
Spouse from single province. To pre-
vent supplies from reaching the shore
a vessel from Rio de la Plata, contain
ing load of cattle, was captured by
the rebels and the cattle were all
thrown overheard. The British gun
boat Racer patrols the bay of Rio and
gives warning to vessels not to enter.
Ruy Barbosa and his secreta-y took
refuge in the Gillian legation as soon
as they heard of the declaration of the
squadron against Peixoto. When the
Magdalena was about to leave Rio
three days ago they were Struggled on
board and are now safe in Montevideo.
The general opinion here is that the
revolution will triumph.
There are 1000 officers and men at
tached to the vessels which have re-
volted. The revolutionists now prac-
tically have control of the harbor and
command the entrance to Rio JaneirO.
All communication between NictherOy
and Rio has been cut off.
The danger resulting from the bonn
bardment was much more serious than
has been heretofore reported. Many
persons were killed, including an Ital-
ian sailor, for whom the government
paid s., 900 indemnity. One German is
also reported to have been killed. In
the attempted landing at
Nictheroy twenty policemen were
killed.
Adm. Mello proposes to blockade Rio |
and starve the capital into submission
by cutting off all of her supplies.
The attitude of the foreign warships |
be understood. Government |
organs vehemently protest that the |
citizens of Rio and the landowners are |
loyal to PeiXoto, but this is doubted. |
The Tiradentes still remains outside of |
but no one aboard of her
is able to manipulate her guns. The
United States cruiser Charleston will
sail from Montevideo for Rio TO-DAY.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Yellow Fever Epidemic.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 1S.-A special
from Brunswick says:
Eleven new cases of yellow fever and
an epidemic declared.
Such was the announcement made
by Col Goodyear at the board of health
meeting yesterday, sending thrill OF
terror through the grief-stricken resi-
dents of Brunswick present
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Train Robbery in Indiana.

KENDALLvHLE. Ind, Sept. ia
party of robbers numbering. according
to various accounts. anywhere from
five to twenty, have increased the
actual circulation of currency by an
amount estimated anywhere between
SIS, 900 and $500. 900. The robbers sig
nailed the train on the Lake Shore road,
about midnight, near Kessler, which
came to halt They boarded it, shot
and perhaps fatally wounded the engi-
neer, blew up the express car with dy-
Mantle and got away with their booty.
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
$500, 600, but undoubtedly large sum
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Bod r. way Accident.

CHICAGO. Sep; ia.-It is reported that
a Big Four passenger train which left
here about o'clock last evening was
wrecked near Kankakee, Ill From
seven to ten people are reported killed
and . number injured.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Kansas CITY Grain Market.


we're large to-day-almost up to those of year
ago, but 80 cars less than a week ago. They
we're larger than were expected For the hard
wheat samples demand was active and every
thing sold readily at Saturdays prices Soft
wheat was steady early, but later sold at &c
decline The whole market was weak at the
End Sales OF round lots up to noon were linn
ted to 5000 bu No. 2hard at 81 4 s.6lal river
Receipts Of wheat to- day were $50 cars q
year ago. 319 cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat 5Sa0s'7c: No hard wheat, 555e56::
No hard wheat 5ia55c: rejected hard
wheat 5lU53c: No red wheat. 51Ia 1S5Sc: No
3red wheat. ST SIC: No red wheat 53354c
Corn was I.Glc lower. Demand was fair
Most Of the receipts were delivered on old con-
tracts so tina, samples on the floor were not
plentiful
Receipts Of corn to-day. l62 cars: a year ago
Is cars
No mixed corn sold a, 34fS3r,c: No. mixed
S3lsc: No mixed. 33c; no grade S103,c. No g
white. 36135.c; No white. 34I.c No iwhite
S3c. Shippers paid &c 4 80: Mississippi river
for No. corn. and also %. white corn. Both
sold at 411s@4sc Memphis
Oats were firm with fair offerings
Receipts of oats today IL cars; a year ago
10 cars.
No mixed oats sold at 2:le5c according
to quality and billing: choice heavy No 3. 800
22c: No 4. l7tG l9c; No. 2 white, 2a9:1c; No 8
white, 24@25c
Hay-Receipts, % cars market steady. Tim
othy, choice, 81. So No 1. s7.5O8so; low grades
S5OO165): fancy prairie, s6G0llS. 10: good to
choice, $5.OoG55O; common. $50, 50
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
The Pope Satiel1ed.

RoME. Sept 1s.-The pope has sent
letter to Mgr. Satolli, the papallegate
to the United States. in which he 9iyes
expression to the satisfaction he feels
1t the union of the American clergy
that has been completed through the
efforts of Mgr Satolli
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Found Dead In His Cell.

PLATTsBURa, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Mat-
thew I. Trumpour was found dead in
his cell in Clinton prison this morning
OF heart disease He was cashier of
the Ulster County Savings bank in
Kingston, n. Y, and with the presi-
dent j. Ostrander. was convicted of
wrecking the institution. He was SEN
fenced last February to six and half
years Trumpour was SO wears old.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
III is, ILow's,c Closing

Increasing stocks of wheat everywhere and q
falling of in exports caused a lower speculative
market to- day. Chicago December prices de-
clined &c, and though there was a reaction Of
sc from bottom prices the close was &c lower
than Saturday Cash prices OF hard wheat In
Kansas City were no lower, but soft wheat Was
down &c
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Fred l. Ames dead

New York, Sept. l4.-Frederick L.
Ames. vice president of the Old Colony
railroad. director in several railroads
and multi-millionaire. was found dead
this morning in stateroom of the
steamer Pilgrim soon after its arrival
1t the pier. He was born June 8. 1885
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
A Race Fight

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept IA riot
occurred at the big Riverside iron
works when the plant resumed work
this morning. About 500 Hungarians
agreed to take the places of Americans.
A fight ensued in which clubs and
stones were freely used Two Huns
were seriously hurt and many Others
were. slightly injured None of the
foreigners obtained work.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The name Of
Baby Ruth's sister has been decided
upon The president announced to-
day that she was to be christened
Esther.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
St. Louis Grain.

Sc LOUIS. Sept l9-Receipts whea. l27, 6o6
bu; last year, 234 % bu corn, 1913. COO bu; last
year. IS, so bu oats. 6s.l.0 bu las. year. 1904
blu: -four a.O36 bb,s. Shipments Of wheat
q, 10l bu last year. 33 O76 bu: oats 10, EOS bu;
-four, 1900 bblS Whett Cash 49,: Septem-
Der, e3Sc: October 6IsSc: December, 6sIe;
May, 1880. Corn-Cash, Dc: December. 36Hc:
MAY, 40Hc Oats-Cash, s5c September. &c;
October 26c May. sic Beans-3I 25-Flax-
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO Sept 49, -Ho2s-Receipts. 1000
official Saturday, Il,!75; shipments Saturday,
al9s; left over about 900; quality fair:
market active. and prices l0c higher. Sales
ranged at S5.S5066j for light s,a5a5.75 for
rough packing: Sasla65y for mixed: s. 500
ASo for heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs,
H90a625
Cattle-Receipts 1900: official Saturday
sl6; shipments SATURDAY 9S6 market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 official Saturday
a5'7: shipments Saturday 276 market
steady
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday. l,l5o: no
shipments The market was quiet and steady.
The following are representative sales:
,9s 5. NJ. NUT. 1a2 s39J 81 mutt S. $500
us. IS rs
Horses-Receipts since Saturday,21s: shipped
Saturday. Is. The supply was larger and there
was some business at unchanged prices The
range Of nricas
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The week opened in
the stock exchange with q renewal of the de-
preston OF Saturday and the frs; prices showed
decline from Saturdays closing of i to = per
cent After the first heavy selling the market
became somewhat hrmer. Sugar regained all
Its loss, but the other shares advanced slightly
Then speculation narrowed down and became
very dull with few changes in prices
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Sept lQ-Cattle-Recefpt
since Saturday, i.i0.: calves. ~: shipped
Saturday, 5,s92; calves, q. The market was
strong for good steers others dull, weak: COWS
strong; bulls and calves steady: feeders dull;
Texas cows and steers steady to strong The
following are representative sales:
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPohr STEERS
p. 500 SlS5
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
~s"s. &c -. 1,OVC ~"
COLORADO STEERS.
I'M QAS A.

n.......... LOSE $500
Hogs-Receipts since Saturday 100 shipped
Saturday, LOB Toe market was active and
lOc higher. Closing weak The following are
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS, Sept Is -Cattle-Receipts 40:
market active and strong HOgs-Re-
:eipts, 1.avO: market higher, quality inferior.
ordinary light, s6uO063O: mixed sasJa6ou
aeavy; 81 6O96Ia. Sheep-Receipts, SO. mar
Ket steady.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Secretary Morton has issue an i'm
portant meat inspection order.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

IL was True Cnat ner morse had fallen,
but she was not run over and easily re-
covered from the shock she expert
enced. She left her horse wounded on
the ground and ran into the town-site
on foot, where she is now holding down
good lot with true Kansas pluck.
At Ponca boy rode into the town on
broncho The horse became fright
ened at the bowling and the manv
lights and started to run. He stumbled
in gully, pitching the boy over his
head. killing him instantly. There
was nothing on the boys person by
which he could be identified
A SOONER LYNCHED.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Sept 19-Asa
foumans. who formerly lived at Car
thage. Mo-, came to the strip in com
pany with a number of Missourians
who were regularly organized and paid
by syndicate of real estate men.
When the first runners of the boomers
reached Chikaska near where Black
well now stands. they found fifty men
holding down claims with no other
baggage than their rifles This man
Youmans was holding two. claiming
that his friend and partner had
gone out in search for water. The
first corners did not attempt to dislodge
him. but those who came later. to
" HON the circumstances had been re-
ported, planted their flags and deter
mined to stand by them Youmans
showed fight and boosted of deeds he
had before committed. The two men
quietly left but soon returned with a
party and hanged Youmans.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
BILLIARDS DEBT
Mr.. Prouty Is Likely to Lose the
Money He Loaned.

Mr.. Prouty Is Likely to Lose the
Money He Loaned.
The suit of c. w. billiard, adminis-
traitor OF the estate of c. E. billiard, de-
ceased, against S. Prouty was heard by
City Justice Devine yesterday.
The suit was for $3.50, which the ad
ministrator alleged that Prouty owed the
billiard estate. From the evidence it ap-
peared that Prouty bought some personal
property for the amount sued for at the
administrators sale during the settling
up of the estate. But he cid not paw the
money over to the seller, claiming that
the deceased owed him $3.50.
Prouty's defense yesterday was that the
money was due him from the estate. and
he supposed he had a right to withhold it,
He averred, further, that the administra-
tor had agreed once that the money should
be withheld.
Justice Devine took the case under adj
visement in order to look up some au-
thorities, but he intimated that he would
decide in favor of billiard. The court said
that even if the administrator and Prouty
had agreed that the latter should not paw
the money over, such a COMPROMISE
would be unlawful and against public
policy. He said that Prouty's claim
should have been presented in court in
the regular way.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
RIDEOUT VS.. WAITE.
Another Brief in the Capital Remova
Question.

Another Brief IN the Capital Removal
Question.
In reply to the brief filed by D. NJ. Del
mas and III. V. MorehOuse, attorneys rep
resenting the defense in the case of n. ID.
Rideout VS.. Secretary of State Waite Cthe
Capital removal CASE, Messrs. j. w.
Armstrong and j. II. McKune, counsel
for the plaintiff, have filed in the Supreme
Court Clerks office their second brief.
The Sacramento attorneys repeat the
arguments embodied in their former
brief, adding that they fully cover the
ground aud that nothing contained in the
brief OF the defendants warrants the
presentation OF much further or different
argument. In conclusion, and alter cit
ing numerous authorities in support of
their position, the attorneys say:
Though iInpotent for etfecting a change
OF the seat OF government, the su5mis-
sion to the people by the Secretary of
State would be pregnant of evil. Besides
the many other mischiets which would
arise out OF the conflict. it would subject
the relator and all other taxpayers to a
heavy pecuniary loss.
III the Secretary of State, following
Section 1875 of the Political Code. should
certify the proposed amendment to the
county Clerk OF each county, and each
county Clerk, following Section 1894.
should publish the same in two news
papers In his county, and prepare the
ballots as required by Sections 1896 and
lly7, the expense would be very great.
we confidently affirm that, in such
case, 1t is not only the right but the duty
OF The Attorney-GeneraI to interDose for
the protection of the complaining tax
payer against threatened wrong Of such
magnitude"
The record-union., 1893-07-28
LOST HIS ARM.
Terrible Accident to a Japanese
Yesterday.
In Trying to Board Moving Car He
Fell, and His Right Arm
Was Crushed.

a young Japanese named Tariyama,
aged about Is years, met with shocking
accident yesterday forenoon, resulting in
the loss of his right arm.
1t appears the young man was in the
neighborhocd of Sixth and D streets,
when gravel train came along. He at
tempted to climb on one Of the passing
cars, but was thrown to the ground, his
arm falling across the rail, where the
wheels OF the car passed over it, crushing
the limb between the shoulder and elbow
and also cutting off the thumb.
The train was stopped and the injured
youth placed on one of the cars and taken
to Front and l streets, where he was
transferred to the Receiving Hospital.
City Physician c. B. Nichols was sum-
moned, and as soon as he examined the
crushed arm he said it would be necessary
TO amputate it. Accordingly the doctor
removed the limb close TO the shoulder.
The injured man was alterward removed
to the County Hospital.
INSTRUMENTATION PAIN.
The severed member was given in
I charge of a trusty for burial and as the
latter started for the rear yard OF the ail
H. -NiSilOIS MS Ii uCtGu IlliIl 70
out the fingers and lay the arm down
smoothly, otherwise the patient might
sutler needless pain.
Nv hat Is that, doctor?'' asked a
RECORD UNION reporter. "DO you mean
TO say, that the young man can be
affected in any way by the manner in
| which the severed arm is buried?"
y es, sir" he replied. "Nou may
think Pm joking. but | am not. rVe
had considerable experience with cases
OF this kind, and long ago became con-
WINGED that persons who have undergone
the loss OF limbs or fingers have suffered
more or less according TO the manner in
which the amputated member is treated
- was once just as skeptical on this
point as you are, but have been convinced
OF my error. l cannot understand why
| it should be so, but it is"
Dr. Nichols then explained that the
| hrSt time his attention was called to a
case of the Kind was when he had ampu-
tated a mans injured finger The next
morning the patient complained that the
finger itself panied him. The doctor
rldlcuIed the idea, but the man insisted
that it did.
At the next visitation he begged the
surgeon to straighten out the finger, say
ing that 1t was in cramped condition,
and illustrated it by crooking the cor
responding finger on the other hand.
The doctor assured him that the finger
was all right, but the patient contended
that 1t was not.
II had put the amputated finger in
spirits" said the doctor, 'and as soon as
l went to my office l examined it, and
sure enough, there it was bent nearly
double. l Strengthened it out, and when
visited the patient again he said the
finger was all right-that it had not
panied him since shortly after my pre-
ceding visit.
This incident caused me to take
notice OF similar cases." concluded DR..
Nichols "and the fact has been demon
strated TO my satisfaction that some per-
sons do suffer if an aInputated limb or
finger be left in what would be an un-
comfortable position while attached to
the body"
The record-union., 1893-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION or THE
j Board Of Directors OF Modesto Irrigation
District, duly given and made on the goth
day OF July, a. D., 1893.
Notice is hereby given that said BOard ~
Directors will sell TO the highest and lest hid
der the bonds OF said irrigation district TO the
amount Of S14O 900, bearing interest at the
rate OF 3 per cent. per annum, payable SEMI
annually on the hrst days Of January ana
July OF eacu year on the presentation OF TIC
interest coupons at the Office OF the Treasurer
OF said district
Said bonds are issued by the Board nf Di
rectors OF Modesto Irrigation District in ac-
cordance with and by the authority Of an Act
of the Legislature Of tine State Of California
entitled An Act to provide for tie organizu-
ton and government of irrigation districts
and TO provide for the acquisition Of waler
and other property. and for the distribution
OF water thereby for irrigation purposes" ap-
proved March z, 1887.
Said bonds Will be sold for cash ana nor for
less than 80 per centum OF the face value
thereof
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
OF SAID bonds will be received by the said
Board or Directors at their office in the city
o. Modesto, county OF Stanislaus. State Of Cat
iiornia, and may be addressed to or left with
Q. ) ABBOTT, the Secretary of said board, at
Modesto CAL, at any time after the date Of
this notice, ana until 2:3O o'clock r. ". on the
18TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1893, aJ
which time and place the sad sale will be
made
Said bonds will be each of the denomination
OF 5000, and will be negotiable in form and
VIII conform IN all respects TO the require
ments Of said Act
The Board OF Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids must be scaled and addressed to the
Secretary Of said board and indorsed: Pro
posals for Modesto Irrigation District Bondsv
Done by order Of the Board OF Directors Of
Modesto Irrigation District. July 90 1893
W. IL. FINLEY, President.
G. S. ABBOTT, Secretary, jy22-td
The record-union., 1893-07-28
FROM MRS. STANFORD.
Her Appreciation of the Action of tt
Raiiroad E,npIovaS

Her Appreciation of tue Action of tho
Railroad Employees.
Shortly after the death of Senator STAN
ford the employees of the railroad shops
in this city had prepared beautifully
engrossed copy of the memorial adopted
by them to the memory of the deceased,
and forwarded it to Mrs. Stanford. The
latter has acknowledged the receipt
thereof in the following communication:
II. j. Small, Sacramento. CdL-DEAR SIR:
desire through you to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the touching resolutions OF respect to
the memory of my dear husband, which
nave received from the men employed IN the
Southern Pacific shops in Sacramento. | APP
preciate their kind words OF affection ior him
and sympathy with myself more than l can
express. l know that the employees of the
railroad always mad a large place in my hus-
bauu's affections, for he knew their industry,
their energy, and their fidelity; between them
and him was strong bond of sympathy for
he had the same faith in their justice and
loyalty that they had in his l am grateful to
them all Yours respectfully,
,IANE IL. STA ANEORD,
The record-union., 1893-07-28
TODD AND DALEY.
Tho Local Manager Makes a Flat De-
NAL.

The Local Manager Makes a Flat De-
NAL.
The RECORD UNION published yester-
day morning an interview with w. r.
Daley, manager of the New York Stock
Company, which occupied the Clunie
Opera-house last winter, in which he
told OF his trials and tribulations in try
ing to secure Turner Hall for the coming
season. he declared that Mr.. Todd,
manager OF the local theaters, had sue
ceeded in shutting him out and also said
that he was about 10 proceed against MIR.
Todd tor settlement of partnership mat
ters, alleging that the latter owed him
considerable money.
Mr.. Todd was seen by a RECORD UNION
reporter yesterday and said that DALEY
was talking through his hat" That he
had done nothing to preveAt Daley from
getting hall for his show, if he wanted
one, and cared nothing for any opposi-
ton the latter could set up. He did not
believe Daley could run any place in the
city for three weeks, and was not wor
ried in the least by any of his movements.
In regard to the saloon partnership
business he said that Dailey's story was
all nonsense. The saloon had never paid
any divldends-in fact, an assessment
had been levied on the three partners to
pay the rent and Daley had not put up
his portion OF the assessment