davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
Prices Current.

Barton Prices Current.
WHOLESALE.
Butter, pr h.. % "a
Cheese pr h., IA Is
Eggs, pr dOZ., Is
Maple Sugar, tub, pr h., 6
Maple Sugar dry, pr h., 6
Potatoes, pr bu., 35
Hides, pr h., 81 q
Calf Skins, each, 20 a 40
Pressed Hay, pr ton, 1900
Chickens, live,
Butter, pr h., 25 a %
Cheese, pr h., IA
Eggs, pr doz., %
Potatoes, pr bu., so
Sugar, refined, pr h.,
Sugar, maple, pr1b.,
Molassos, pr GAL, A so
Salt, t. l., bu., 35
Flour, roller, pr bbl., 400 45O
Flour, patent, pr bbl. 500
Corn, pr bu., 60
Oats, pr bu., 80 a As
Corn Meal, pr cwt, ITO
Bran, pr cwt, LOS LIS
Middlings, pr cwt., 100
Cotton Seed Meal, pr cwt., LAS
Gluten Meal pr cwt., lao
Kerosene, pr gal,
Tea Japan, pr h., 20 a 60
Wood, pr cord, 800
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Ac.ing Governor Bruce yesterday
commissioned H. E. Heigton of Phenix
notary public.
There was q special convocation Of
Arizona Lodge F. and A. M. last night,
the ocassion bring a "raising."
The Foot social last night at Good
Templars' hall was well attended and a
highly enjoyable time was spent.
Adam Shinisky was found yesterday
morning lying i'll on the street. He
was without means and was sent to the
hospital.
The case of ". B. Casey, the milk
dealer charged with assault was con-
tinued yesterday by Justice Kincaid IN
til this afternoon.
A girl baby weighing ten pounds was
born last Saturday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Holland. The mother
and baby are doing we'll and Joe is
very happy.
The ladies of the Methodist E piscopaI
church give worlds fair social tonight
at the parsonage, 145 South Secono
avenue. Every body is cordially invit
ed to attend.
J. Lund, druggist, late of Salina
Kas., is preparing to open a drug store
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
ATTACKED BY A MANIAC.
A Chicago Merchant Has g
Narrow Escape.
A Crazy Man Fires Four Shots at
Him, but He Is Not Seri-
ouSly Injured.

CHICAGO, Oct. III Associated Press.
Max Hart, a member of the wholesale
firm of Hart, Schaffner & Marks, 2l
Market street, narrowly escaped death
last evening at the hands of maniac.
Just as he was about to leave the
store for home his nephew, E. ]. Marks
fired four shots at him. The first bullet
whizzed past his head and imbedded
itself in the Office door The second
and third shots struck him and the
fourth went wide of its mark.
One of the bullets drilled hole into
his left shoulder and the other wound
ed him just above the hip. The leader
missile rolled into his shoe, where il
was afterward found. Neither of the
wounds are serious.
Young Marks mind has been de
ranged for two or three years on &C
count of severe mental strain. but he
has been looked upon as harmless.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
PERSONAL.

VIM. Zent was in town yesterday
from his ranch ear Pratt.
A. D. McGinnis came in late night be-
fore last from Morgan City.
Barney Cox will return this morning
from his second visit to the world e
fair.
Tom Cochran left yesterday to look
after his mining interests in the Bum BILE
Bee district.
James Draper, a former resident Of
Phoenix, arrived in the city yesterday
from Santa Fe, N. NJ, and will remain
during the winter.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
we're: W. S. Tilton, Ell .Paso; B.
Anushynsky, Los Angeles, and F. N
Schofield, San Diego.
Nose Drachman, who has been in the
city for several days, drove over to
Tempe yesterday afternoon, whence he
took the train for Tucson.
DIR. Fl. A. Hughes. who has been re-
siding on his ranch near the city fol
the past year, yesterday moved to bis
recently purchased residence in Brills
addition.
There were registered at the Arcade
yesterday: J. L. Powell, Los Angeles
Geo. Bloxheim, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Chas Ebert, Cincinnati o; H. A. Cant
Duluth; Felipe Figueroa, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
NEsDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15, 1898.

in the Gardiner block. His stock and
fixtures were shipped from his former
store at Salina.
Goldberg Bros. are moving into their
elegant new store room. The transfer
commenced night before last and will
be completed by Friday. On that night
they will give grand opening.
E. F. NARROW is in town from Hum
bug district. where he is actively en-
gagged in developing valuable mining
property. A break in the machinery
caused partial suspension of work.
John Maynard, living near Mesa was
yesterday taken before Commissioner
Early, charged with selling wine to In
dians. He pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the federal grand jury.
There are now seven men employed
at Marshall's blacksmith shop and
there is work for more, but this num-
ber fills the forges in the shop. Men,
ton is made of this only as a pointer to
those lugubrious souls who fail to re-
cognize the plainest signs of prosperity.
A letter was received at the gov
ernor's Office from the post Office de-
partment yesterday saying that post
Office had been established at Goldfeld
and James L. Patterson had been ap.
pointed postmaster. The establish
ment of this Office was recommended by
Governor Hughes who is yet in Wash
ington.
J. M. Brooks, of Tempe, who was
taken to Texas two months ago on re-
QUESTION to answer to an old charge
against him there, was in town yester
day. He was released Immediately
after his arrival in Texas on small
! bond. The case being one OF a trivia
! character will probably never come te
trial.
The attachment on the stock of the
H. l.. Chandler Shoe company Issued {
few weeks ago to secure claim of Hath
away, Soule & Harrington of Boston
Mass, was released yesterday. Th'
affairs of the co npany will shortly b.
in the hanos of Mr.. Chandler. They
were at all times in good shape owini
to his careful management, and th'
suit was due rather to the prevailing
panic in the east than to the failure
of the company to meet just and reason
able demands upon it.
The Florence hotel was destroyed by
fire night before last. A telegram wa
received yesterday by Judge Kibbey
from W. E. Guild saying that Mrs
Kibbey and her little daughter. Anna
who were stopping at the hotel escaped
uninjured and were at the sender
! house. The structure was an adobe o
twenty rooms and with its content
was valued at about $4,000. 1t was thu
property OF Miss Mollie Long, who re
ceived rental from it of $75 per month
The origin of the fire has not beel
learned.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
Held Up andsTortured.

ALToF, ILL.,, Oct. ia man who gave
his name as James Burns was brought
into the city Jail last night with his
throat cut. He was given medical
assistance at once and told a queer
story. He says he went into the
country to look for work. He found a
camp of men, apparently tramps, about
forty miles from East St. Louis, anC
was held up and tortured by them, hot
plates being held to his feet while hi
danced as best he could and other in
describable torments being inflicted OF
him, including the slicing OF his throat
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
CRAzED WHILE DRINKING,
A Baltimore Broker Tries tc
Kill His Family.
Falling in That He Blows His Own
Brains Out-iie Was Wealthy
Business Man.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-[Associated
Press. William Thode, wealthy
money broker, having dealings with
both New York and Chicago foreign ex.
change houses, blew his brains out al
midnight at his palatial residence al
No. 2l1 North Charles street, in the
most fashionable part of the city.
He had terrorized his family fol
hours, compelling his wife and daugh
ters to lock himself in their rooms
Failing to batter down the barred doors
he went to his library and killed him
self. He was fifty years old.
When he committed the rash deed he
was crazed with liquor.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
THE CHINESE.
Congressman Bowers
Makes a Speech.
He Says the Heather
Must Go.
No Sufficient Reason for a
Change in the Law.
Creates Amusement by Reading
His Own Description From
the San Diego Voting List.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 17.-[Asso-
ciated Press Blowers of California
made characteristic speech in his own
breezy and original style, and enter
tanned the house for hall an hour.
He said he considered the welfare
and prosperity OF IN :rican men, wo-
men and children rs paramount to any
treaty stlpnlations. Bowers declared
that our missionaries had not any busi-
ness in China. The Chinese had their
own religion which they were very we'll
satisfied with, why should they wish to
exchange it for our own?
Bowers contended that because three
able lawyers had given a certain legal
opinion to the Chinese it was not suf-
fcient reason for the passage of any act
or change Of any law by congress. He
created great deal of amusement
when he read from the voters list of
San Diego county his own personal de-
scription which was taken as condition
precedent to his right to vote. 81 was
stood up by clerk, examined and
measured like a box or bale of goods,
yet was only common congressman.
If l had been a Chinaman 1 suppose
this treatment would have been consid-
cred cruelty to animals" Bowers hoped
that those congressman who were So
licitous about Chinese and had been
misled would be as considerate of the
welfare OF the settlers on public lands
who had been deceived by their own
government.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
She Corrected Him.

''You are the only girl in all the wide
world that have ever loved" he said
to the Boston maiden.
81 am delighted to hear you say So,
she answered, but l think you are
hardly correct in saying the wide
world. Round world would be better.
The world is round, slightly fattened
at the poles."-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18

Its New Home Near Central Park
Formally Opened.
New York, Oct. III Associated
Press The handsome new home of
the New York Pasteur Institute at
Central Park west and Ninety-seventh
street, was formally opened tonight, A
large audience was present at O'Clock,
when Prof. Ogden Doremus began his
address, eulogizing Paul Gibier, found
er and president of the institute. He
said that the building of the institute
was due entirely to the efforts of DIR.
Gibier. -
DIR. Gibier followed with on address
on Microbes and the Social Ques-
tions."
After the speeches the audience was
shown through the institute. There
are 10 patients in the new building and
beds for 20 more. DIR. Gibier will be
assisted by corps of young men who
have studied under DIR. Pasteur in
Paris.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
Trouble Brewing

TUsKEHoMA. 1. T., Oct. 1.-THE bill
providing amnesty to all persons who
committed crimes on account of politi-
cal differences hangs fire in the senate.
Governor Jones is said to favor it, but
some of his adherents are very stub
born about it. This is stirring up bad
blood and martial law is liable to be
declared at any time. The United
States government is weary of the
Choctaw method of administering JUS
tice and will not tolerate it much
lon rer.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
DIVINE HEALING.
For Preaching This Doctrine Min
ister Is Suspended.


ister Is Suspended.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct. H. Associated
Press. ]-Rev. j. q. Stewart of this city
was suspended from the ministry Of
the United Presby yterian church by the
Monmouth Presbytery this morning.
Mr.. Stewart is firm believer in the
doctrine OF divine healing and has i'm
proved every opportunity in his work
to preach it. The charges made
against him are that his course has
brought dishonor to the church by vain
attempts at marvellous healing, and
that he does not keep his promise te
desist from preaching his peculiar doc
trine when in the pulpit. He gave
notice OF appeal to the synod of Illinois,
which meets at Hanover next week.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
A Practical Brain.

Wee Daughter may have
party?
Mamma-There isn't room in this
house for all the little girls you know.
Wee Daughter-That's why l think
this would be good time to have it.
I'm mad at bout half of 'em.-Good
Nn-IS
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
Ta-ra-ra Boom on a Bell.

A bell which plays "Ta-ra-ra Boom
decay" has been set up in church at
Ahlmar, one of the ancient cities OF
Holland, the intention being to ring
out this lively tune whenever services
are about to take place.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18

Greenwich workhouse Over a hun
dred and fifty inmates are affected.
The symptoms resemble cholera Two
are dead and many are in dangerous
condition. The aut critics are inve :
tigating.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
A Fight of Light Weights.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Shadow
Mather and Dick O'Brien today signed
to fight to finish the first week in De-
Gem Der before the Boston Athletic club
for purse of $4,000, the winner to take
all. They will fight at 145.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
Threatened py Prairie Fires,

ELLENDALE, N. D.. Oct. 17.-Prairie
fires that damaged farm property con-
siderable today threatened this city, a
hard wind helping the flames. The
city is now believed to be safe.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
Bomb Throwers in Germany.

BERLIN, Oct. ia house in Dussel-
dorf was practically wrecked last night
by an explosion of dynamite bomb.
There is no clue to the person respon-
sible for the crime.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
AHog Registering COMPANY,

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 1.-THE West
ern Register association of Frankfort
has been chartered. The corporation
is formed for the purpose OF registering
large Yorkshire hogs. and keeping a
correct record of the breeding Of such
hogs.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
Raised a Bill.

NEosHo, Mo-, Oct. 17.-Isaac Marker,
dairyman OF this place, was arrested
here yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Lacy for raising 81 bill
to that of S..
Arizona republican., 1893-10-18
Probably Cholera,

LONDON, Oct. 17.-There is myster-
ious epidemic of diarrhoea in the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
DISTRICT JUSTICES.
The President Sends several Nominations
to the Senate.


to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 5---The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate Friday:
Richard II. Alvey, of Maryland, to be
chief justice of the court OF appeals of
the District of Columbia.
Martin T. Morris, of the District of
Columbia, TO be associate justice of the
court OF appeals Cor the District OF Co.
lumbia.
Seth Shepard, of Texas, to be associate
justice of the court OF appeals of the
District of Columbia
Levi H.. Manning. of Arizona, to be
surveyor general of Arizona.
John Lafabe, of South Dakota, to be
receiver of public moneys at Rapid
City, S. d.
William Aughin, of Minnesota, to be
receiver of public moneys at Crookston,
MINI.
Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, to
be recorder of the general land office.
Robert X. Gillespie, of Tennessee, TO
be principal clerk OF the public lands in
the general land office.
John c. Geraghty, of Minnesota, to be
collector OF customs for the district of
Minnesota
Charles II. Miller, of Illinois, TO be
surveyor of customs FOR the port CT Ca
lena, Ills
To be assistant surgeon in the marine
service of the United States, Emil Pro.
chask, of Wisconsin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
HAULED DOWN.
The Stars and Stripes Lowered al
Honolulu.
The Temporary Protoctorate is Thus De-
-.oiared or and No semblance OF Amer
icau Authority Remains III Hawaii
Commissioner BIouut an Enigma.

SAN Francisco, April 14-The fol-
lowing intelligence was received from
Hawaii Thursday:
Honolulu, April 6-The stars and
stripes, which for two months have
floated from the government building,
have been hauled down, and the re-
naming forces from the United States
cruiser Boston have been sent aboard.
Nothing indicative of American author
ity remains in Honolulu save Minister
Stevens and Commissioner James II.
Blount of Georgia, the latter of whom
sits in his easy chair at his cottage
cogitating, no one knows what
On April 1, in presence Of q crowd
mum bering probably 1900 persons,
Lieut.. Draper, marine officer of the
Boston, blew the notes of the retreat
from his bugle, and "Old Glory" sank
from the sight of the throng and was
replaced by the colors of the Hawaiian
monarchy, which still remains the flag
on this land.
The report that Commissioner Blount
would order the American flag down
and the protectorate abolished got
abroad on the night of March 81 pre-
ceding the day of the occurrence, but
did'not become general 1t created al
first among the American,party a feel.
ing of CONSERVATION not altogether un-
mixed with indignation. This was due,
perhaps, to the fact that Blount has
maintained Chinese wall about the
purpose of his mission here, and has
- 4 - 10 a1,n,- he
came as an envoy to investigate or a
minister to negotiate in u matter OF
vital Importance to them.
On the afternoon of March 81 the
commissioner held lengthy and secret
conference with President Dole and the
ministry, at which he notified them
of his intention to declare off the pro-
tectorate established by Minister Ste
vens February /. 1t is understood thai
he gave as his reason therefor that the
Washington administration did not re-
gard the protectorate as necessary, and
further, that it was incompatible with
any diplomatic negotiations that might
be arranged between the two countries
The United States, however, would
brook no hostile interference in Hn
waiian affairs by any foreign power
Conscious of their strength, in view o.
the latter assurance, tho provisiona
government somewhat Reluctantly ac
quiesced in the commissioners decision
and prepared to order out of theil
forces to maintain the peace and order
which had continued almost unbroker
during the protectorate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
GROWERS GUARD.
Many Extra Police in and Around
the White House.
when the President Holds His Public Ro-
oeptIons ~ the East Parlor AN Armed
Onicer stands Beside Him to Protect
Him From Assnssins and CranlSs.

WASHINGTON, April 1A-President
Cleveland is duplicating his record Of
1ss5-S9 in the matter of police and de-
tective protection. He is guarded by
officers not only every time he goes out
driving or appears upon the streets, but
whenever he is at the white house.
More than a dozen extra police and de-
tectives have been detailed to the exec
utive mansion since the 4th of March.
When President Cleveland holds his pub
lie receptions in the east parlor
three times a week, an armed officer
stands beside him TO protect him
against assnssins and cranks The
quiet looking ''citizens" strolling
ground the white house day and night
and patrolling the ground thereabouts
are officers. President Cleveland never
goes walking upon the streets or
around the white house grounds as did
President Harrison almost daily, and to
cap the climax, the president has de-
termined to make some show of tho
fact that he eis protected.
1t has been directed that hereafter
the metropolitan police detailed for
duty in the interior of the white house
shall wear their uniforms. These men,
who assist the ushers, have heretofore
appeared in civilian dress. There are
about thirteen officers regularly on duty
in and around the grounds and man.
sion and those who have been stationed
outside were directed several days ago
to wear their uniforms but 1t was
thought that no change would be made
in the dress of the officers In the lobby
and halls of the mansion.
1t is said that the question OF select
ing distinguishing uniform for the
ushers is under consideration, but no
decision has yet been reached. The
explanation given for the change in
the apparel of the police officers is that
difficulty is sometimes experienced in
the handling Of the large crowds which
congregate on reception days by reason
of the absence of any visible sign OF
authority among the men directing the
movements of the crowd, and that this
would be obviated if the officers were
| in full uniform.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
MINISTER TO TURKEY.
Tho President Sends in Another Smal
HATCH of Nominations.

Tho PRESIDENT SenuS In Anotner Smail
Batch of Nominations.
WASHINGTON, April ID. The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate Thursday:
Alexander w. Terrell, of Texas, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary of the United States to
Turkey.
John ]. Hawkins, of Arizona, to be
associate justice of the supreme court
of the territory of Arizona.
James T. Read, of Arkansas, to be at
torney of the United States in the
western district of Arkansas.
George ]. Crump of Arkansas, to be
marshal of the United States for the
western district of Arkansas.
John II. NJ. Wigwam of Wisconsin, to
be attorney of the United States for the
eastern district of Wisconsin.
Alex w. Terrell, named as minister
to Turkey, is resident of Austin, Tex.
near which he has an 5000 acre ranch.
He is sixty-eight years of age and has
been state senator and candidate for
United States senator. He was edu-
Gated at Heidelberg.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
KANSAS VILLAGES
strewn over the Surrounding Country by
winds-Loss of Lilo and Property Very
Heavy.

strewn over the surrounding Country by
winds-Losa of Lilo and Property Very
Heavy.
KANSAS CrTY, Arril 1s.--Later re-
ports bring additional details of the
loss of life and property 10y Tuesday
nights cyclone. In Kansas the area OF
the storms was bounded by the three
tiers of counties from the eastern bor-
der, nearly every county suffering more
or less. Montgomery county, in the
extreme southeastern portion, suffered
the most.
Parker, hamlet ten miles south of
independence, was totally destroyed.
Many houses were demolished and
many others were badly wrecked. Wal
nut. a village in Crawford county, also
TN the southeastern portion of the state,
suffered severely in wrecked houses,
but there was no loss of life. A meager
dispatch from that place states that it
is feared that the loss of life in the out
laying districts has been great
A dispatch from Hiawatha states that
the storm has created great havoc
throughout Brown county in the north
eastern part of the state. Several towns
in the county were more or less dam
aged and many lives are reported lost
The cyclone struck Marlett, Kan, about
o'clock, going from southwest til
northwest, and leaving much debris in
its wake
The towns of Willis, Everest and
Powhattan were partly demolished and
several people injured, though their
names are unobtainsble. Near Robin
son L. p. Bolton was struck by light
ming and killed. At Mascotah several
houses were unroofed and Mrs. Buris
and her baby were badly inJured.
That part of the cyclone which struck
Walnut, Kan, continued northward,
and entering Missouri, struck success
sively the small towns of MAYHEM,
Page City and Higginsville, where,
after doing considerable damage, it
spent its force At St Joseph cy'
clone working from west to east, and
covering n strip of country two miles
wide and five miles long, caused con-
siderable damage. Several people were
killed, among them Mrs. Ward. HeI
husband was seriously injured, as was
also John Shelton. An unknown
woman was also killed. Most of the
people saw the storm coming in time tc
get into the cyclone caves and escaped
injury. The loss here will amount tc
thousands of dollars. The damage tc
crops over both states will be great
Fortunately, in most places in Kansas
the corn had not been placed, had il
been it would surely have been washed
ont
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
UNITED STATES CONvICTs.
Arkansas Sending Part of Its Population
to the Detroit House of Correction.

Arkansas Sending Part of It's Population
to the Detroit House of Correction.
LANSING, Mich, April 13.-With the
past week forty-one United States con-
victs have been brought from Arkansas
to the Detroit house of correction
for confinement for terms ranging
from one to ffty-fve years. The
legislature proposes to interpose a
stay in these importation proceedings,
and Wednesday afternoon the house
passed the Mclaughlin bill repeating
the law allowing confinement of United
States convicts within the state. The
bill had already passed the senate.
The legislature will attend the dedica-
tory exercises of the Michigan building
ut the Worlds fair in an official capac-
ity, and the state will pay the expenses.