davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
]. 10. Rerrv.a chlcaro ndvIces report:

J.. e. Berrys Chicago advlces report:
The probabilities Of rain, increase on
passage of l,16000O bushels and a probable
Increase in the visible caused n weak
local feeling before and Immediately after
the opening. The result was a decline OF
about 1c per bushel, nearly all of which
was recovered very soon again by the APP
pearance of a few outside buying orders.
Outside markets were generally higher and
did not sympathize with our early decline.
Later. however, New York became easier
owing TO the absence or export orders,
local trade became light, market dull and
llfeless and declined TO about the lowest
figures. The report of Dalrymple and
others is that the results from threshing
machines ere very unsatisfactory I'm North
together with an elaborate bulllsh article
I'm the New York Times, caused a stronger
government figures OF $50. 600. result OF
crop OF 1898; Is correct we have scarcely
T ready cleared 81. 600 during the past
eleven weeks These figures ought 20 make
the outlook very tempting for investors
and bring large buying orders from these
who base their operations on statistics.
Large receipts OF corn Q,2l6 carsl was
the cause OF weak opening In corn. To
ship corn into Chicago is about like a
shower in n dry region. II is absorbed al
most instantly. The demand seems TO be
large the receipts. as shown by the steady
advance from the opening, closing strong
at the highest point Of the day. The mar
exceedingly strong with tendency to
higher prices.
Receipts OF hogs are liberal, quality
good prices for hog product higher with
good consumptive demand at the ad-
vance.
Wheat-Firmer; No 2 red, 6fNc bid; No
3 red, 5Sihc bid; rejected, 40a5Oc.
Corn-Steady; No. white, 4lc; No. 2
white, 4lc; No. white 4Olac bid; No. 4
white. 30q35c No white mixed. 40c: No 3
white mixed. soc; No. white mixed, 3o@
SIC; No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 3 yellow, $780,
No 4 yellow. SO6fS5c; No. 2 mixed, 40c;
No. 3 mixed, lOc: No. mixed, SOaS5c;
sound ear. 436i44c: latter for yellow.
Oats-Firms No. 2 white, csc bid; No. 3,
&c; No. 2 mixed, 20hc bid No. mixed.
2iiRc, rejected, 23Q25c
Bran-Si2.
Hay-Choice timothy, s1s; No. 1. $780,
No. 2. $780, No. prairie, 1910; mixed, So
clover, 50.
Rye-No. 2. I3c for car lots: 4oc for
wagon rye.
Wagon wheat-G1c.
nspections-Wheat, rs cars; corn, 10
cars; oats cars hay, cars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Bold Highway Robbery.

ANDERSON. Sept 14.-Special.-A
bold highway robbery was committed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
No Home should be Without II.
80 the pIi-ce of doctor m
costly prescriptions.

costly prescriptions.
No loss OF time. no Interference with
business while taking. No danger from
exposure after taking. Invalids and deli
cate persons VIII find IL the mildest Aperi-
ent and Tonic they can use A little taken
at night insures refreshing sleep and a
natural evacuation Of the bowels. little
taken IN the morning sharpens the APP
the breath
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IS
Cattle-Receipts, none. Market I'M
changed. We quote:
Export grades. l.i50 TO 1.6S0 lbs. g 4 O03 4 50
Good 10 choice shipping. 100 TO
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Many people in the west who have
small amounts OF money saved up are
fearful of the result OF free coinage Of sill
yer. They have listened to the twaddle
of gold bug advocates and firmly belle We,
or assert they do, that the free coinage
OF silver would drive thsla glimmer OF
gold from the shores Of America. They
do not know how it would be driven out
or why such consequence should be ex-
pected. All they know is that the gold
bug crowd have said this was 40 aud they
believed. These same parties are the
tories in the ranks Of the patriots. They
are false to every home instinct; they
kDeel before the shrine and pray that
gold may be endowed with life and made
their God. Our revolutionary forefathers
lad just such people in their midst ia
deal with in the days when mems souls
we're tried and in this great west will be
seen a repitition of these events should
the goldites carry their schemes too far
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The question has been repeatedly
asked us, "Why do not the Board OF
Supervisors have their pr oceedings pub
Iished 30 that people may read what
they are doing?" Our reply is that q
majority Of the Board is not friendly,
politically or otherwise, with the editor
Of the MINER, and for economic reasons
do not wish to let matters 70 beyond
their minute book. They may possibly
be right in the stand taken, hut they will
have a hard time to convince people OF
the fact when money is sent out OF this
county to pay for printing and stationery
contrary to law. The law prescribes a
way for all things in relation to printing
and the law in this case has been entireIy
ignored to crafty political spite. 1t may
work with some. but il won't with Us.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Phenix Gazette intimates that
there is no rooE for two newspapers in
Mohave county. To Us the "rooIn" is
unlimited and for the wherewi,h to sus-
tam life, why We need none. Are not
the cactus in bloom? is not grass seed
in it's most perfect state Of maturity ?
And again, Mr.. Gazette man, the air in
this country is very rare. You can have
it boiled, steSed, fried, baked or dished
up in anv of the styles to suit the taste OF
the most fastidious editor, and OF this ae
can partake without putting up any OF the
root Of evil. Jack rabbits abound on the
plains, and woe he TO one that has q
hungry editor on his trail, for his dream
Of life will soon be DER. No, Mr.. Ga.
zette, there is plenty Of room, but If sill.
yer does not ascend to dizzy nights pret-
ty soon all there will be left in this coun-
ty will be the room.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The president is being congratulated
by all the money lenders and usurers Of
the east for convening congress on
August 7th. No congrstulatory tele.
grams have been sent in from the great
west whose greatest industry will be
forever obliterated by this congress,
shopld Grover Cleveland, by the force
Of hls great power as president, be- able
to accomplish his purpose
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Business in the great west il at low
ebb. Few men are at work a ID sbould
tue depression continue for any length
of lime It will not be- question of monsy
but Of bread that will confront them. BY
the closing Of the mines thousands Of
men have been thrown out Of employ.
ment with not the slightest hope of oh.
tanning work in any direction they NAV
emmigrste.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Phenix Herald il q little off wnen
it says the low price Of silver is a,trih.
utablc to the democratic party. The fac,
Of the matter is the two old parties north
Of Mason and Dixon line have combined
20 suck the last drop Of blood from the
west and drop it back on it's deser,
sands helpless, shattered wreck. BE
homes, for once, Mr.. Herald; give to
the friends Of silver, be they democrats
or repu blicans, their just due. When il
comes TO the white metal no party
should be recognized, but all should
work together as one man for its ad
vancement as the parallel Of gold.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Western Iowa WAS visited by . terrible
cyclone on July 9th and many people
killed In some instances whole families
We,e blown away,
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

All railroads in Colorado are dischsrg-
ing employees every day. Recent advices
from Denver are to the effect that two
hundred employees OF the Union Pacific
railroad have teen discharged In the
past two weeks IN that city alone. All
the small offices in the state have been
closed and the agents discharged
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

VIII Arizona he admitted az q state is
no" the question Of the hour. OF
course It will. The administration NAV
not zee the needs Of the silver statess
ont at the same time it will not saddle
a great injustice on the people Of free
and emil shfened country Jik. a,;,o,.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

People in the vest who worked faith
fully for the two old parties last fall are
now sorely troubled over the prospect o
financial disaster In their own homes
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The people can better afford to keep
che prisoners OF the territory in their
cells At Yuma than to have them com =
pete With the l.borers of Arizona. There
are lew industries in which this class OF
labor can be employed without in some
way coming in contact with free white
labor
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Chinese exclusion act has been
lost sight Of in the. present financial
crisis. The question Of double or single
standard in this country is far reaching
IN its tendencies AMI will have to be set.
tied before any other subject can get to
the surface.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The smelters all over ihe country are
refusing to receive high grade silver ore.
they allege that they now have more
ore on hand than is good for their
finances and do not propose to take any
more chances. o..
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Work on the reform schoul tn be erect.
ed in Coeonino county should be con.
menced before the cold weather sets in.
Of course, as yet ~e have few youthful
offenders but soon they will become
more numerous AZ population increases
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

An effort will be made by silver men
10 defeat Crisp for speaker Of the house
unless he agrees 20 make Bland chair.
man Of the coinage committee. The al
lance OF silver men and populists may
have the desired resnli.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The gold bugs Of New York have or.
ganized to procure the repeal Of the Shsr-
man law, while the silver men Of MOI
tsna and Colorado are organizing 10
guard against it's repeal.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Mexico has opened wide her minis
TO the coinage Of silver and has placed
an exp"rt duty on the coined metal.
Heretofore an exoort duty was levied on
the bullion only
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

II is usual ior the Governor Of newly
admitted state to become one Of the sen
otoss and Arizona will be no exception TO
the rule.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The banks Of Denver ar. now In the
swim with the other tott.riny iastitu.
tions Of the country. Many have closed
their doors the past few days.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Grover Cleveland became lost IN a
dense fog while on board q Yacht in
bnzzards Bay. one day this week. The
silver men were in hopes the yacht would
not show up before the adjournment of
the special session Of congress-
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The great silver state OF Colorado
shonld follow ont the proposition to pur.
chase all bullion produced and holding
il until such time ~ silver resumes its
place in ths monetary system Of the
world
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

me reward OF 5000 offered for the
,ca'p 'ocS OF KID, the renegade Apache.
does not seem 70 bring the desired 20.
sn't. Here nov is a chance for some Of
'he miners thrown out OF employment nv
'ne silver crises to line their pockets
with some of the wealth Of tho ,or,;,o-,,
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

A. J. Warner. Of Ohio, one OF the
staunchest friends silver has in America,
has promulgated q call for convention
Of silver men to be held in Chicago ON
the 2nd of July
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Tucson Star has new editor, w.
E. Wooten, of Washington, ID. G. He
Is regarded as q bright journalist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

John Sontae, one Of the alleged Alila
train robbers, died from the effects Of
his wounds in the Fresno prison Tues
day evening.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

With the closing down OF the silver
mines Of the wes, the production Of gold
viii bs greatly cur,ailed. Gold 10 10
closely allied with silver that the stop
page Of the production Of one means the
s,oppage in the production Of the other
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The people Of Illinois, without party
distinction, condemn the action Of Gov.
AltgeId IN psrdoning the Haymarket
ur1erers.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Gov. Hughes has appointed Thomas
Gates superintendent Of the Yuma pen
itentiary.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Clevelan q is laid up with the gout.

Creedo Colorado. mines are still run.
ming, bat few men are employed.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Prescott celebrated the 4th Of July IN
good style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
Death of Joseph Lee Robinson.

The death OF Joseph Lee Robinson
occurred In uintah, Weber county, at
Q n. IN, January LIST, 1903, a, the resi-
dence OF his daughter, Mrs. A. b.
Bybee, after an illness Of only two
hours. aud at the advanced age Of 81
years.
The deceasei's death was unex.
pected, ms h. hal u rugged constitution
anu was apparently In good health .
He was unusually cheerful the oyon.
ing before but about IL O'Clock he Was
taken with severe pain In his stomach
and suffered considerably up 10 the
time OF his death.
He came to Utah In lsis, one year
after the pioneers, and located In Farm
iDgton In the spring OF 1919, aud was
appointed Bishop VI Farmington, In
which capacity he served until. 1851,
when he was called 10 assist In the
set,liug OF Iron county.
When appointed Bishop there were
70 few inhabitants In Davis county
that he was instructed to preside over
all the settlers OF the county north OF
Cherry creek south OF Centerville,
He was universally known and re-
spected by all classes, and leaves n
large circle OF relatives and friends to
mourn his death. The funeral services
will be held Ia thv Pennington meeting
house tomorrow "wednesday, ut II
n, IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
NECKWEAR,

The finest limo Of Ties
In tho city goes Cor 25c.i
sue, 75c., Sl.OO and sl.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
The Widows christmas.

After the usual 5uniay services,
teams and seishs, prepared for the
Occasion, took all the widows and
orphan children OF Cleveland ward,
GENTLE valley, to the residences Of
Bishop Ernest +. Hale, wncre a
Christmas dinner was prepared. a
nice tree was also Dressed by the
Bishop and hts counsclofs, with u pres
cnt for each one-thirIy In all. Alter
supper santa Claus Appealed, dis.
tributcd the prizes and passed. around
apples, candy, etc., 10 the crowd. The
evening was spent In singing, reciting
and speeches from tho brethren. All
seemed 10 enjoy themeolves im'
mensuly.
Monday was celebrated by tie public
Mt the hall, where ga tn Claus again
appeared. Holidays W far have been
cneeriully spent ~ Cleveland ward,
Gentle valley, Idaho.
Logan Journal, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
ABOUT TO BE DISCHARGED.


The Governor has been notified by
the chief warden at the penitentiary
that the sentences Of the following
prIsoners are on the expiration list:
January i-Alvin johnson, DIS
charged; cent up September l, lsvZ,
from Second district court iOt iOut
months for adultery. -.
January 4--Christ. Mcuovfan, from
Fint diaiflct, March 4, lse2, one year
for forgery; Fred sorenson, rom
Third district, October 10, 1871, eight
cen months for assault TO rape.
January b--Jesse Gsgn0n, from
Third district, March 5, 1892, one year,
forgery; Charles Hoes, Third district
February 20, 1902, one year Tor mousse
breaking. ,,
January II. +. Aiberison. First
district, November Z, 1872, two months
and $50. % costs, u. O.; James Anuer'
son, First district, November z, !sy2,
one month and $50 fine, U. C.j John
u. Jorgunson, Second district, Novem'
Der o. 1892, two months, s1s.6O costs,
assault
January iO-H. &. Crosby, First
district, October 10, 1870, three years,
assault, Carl q. Rasmussen, flTst
district, March 10, 1902, one year,
burglary.
January ii-C,,arles a nderson, First
District, October Ii, 1890, three years,
burglary; John Mitchell, First District,
October IL, 1890, three years, burglary
Peter Nelson, Third District, March
II, 1892, one year, forgery; James Rloc,
Third District, March IL, lbO2, one
year, HOUSEKEEPING.
January l2-H. Pugh, Third Dis.
ttict, March ~, 1892, one year, grand
larceny.
January i5-John II. Burke, Third
District, June 10, 1891. two ycars,
burglary; w. L.Ctump, Third District,
March is, 1892, one year, assault John
Kane, Third District, June 10, Ieb2,
two years, burglary.
January 9O-Eli A. Day, First DIS
trlct, December 20, 1899, ono month
ana si5 COSTS; adultery; II. Reese,
Fourth District, October 10, 1872, isur
months, fornication; Antoine Nelson,
First District, November 7, 1892, three
months, adultery.
January 26-Willian Cronk, Third
District, March 20, 1902, one year aud
500 fine, cOun,ericlt,Dg.
January :7-wiiliam orricl, Second
Diatrict, March %, 1883, twelve years,
murder In the second degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
THOMAS JEFFERSON.


There were not less than seven
hundred and fifty people In the
Theater Sunday night to hear Mr.
i,oberis. Tho manager, Mr.. Ellis, for
once departed from his custom OF lin.
iting his speakers to tho hour and an
nout csd that Mr.. Roberts could have
all the time he wanted. He spoke mn
hour and half and kept the unilag-
cling interest OF his hearers TO the end.
No briei synopsis would do Justice to
the lecture. Mr.. Roberts did not dis.
appoint his admirers In any way. His
manner Is we'll calculated to hold n
mixed audience. His language "
well chosen and his elocution In ex-
cellent.
After the lecture, the announcement
was made that tho lecture Of next Sun.
day evening would be given by Hon.
W. IL. King, President OF the Council
In the last Legislature.
Mr.. John Robinson, accompanied
by Miss Lewis on the piano, Gang,
"rhe Boys Of the Old Brigade' In
excellent style, was recalled and gave
"The Monarch OF the Woods" The
Union Glee Club sang the "rrum'
peters"
Next Sunday Miss Kate Romncy
will give piano solo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03

Special Correspondence arthe Neir,.
Provo, Dee. S.-rhe jury In the
case OF George A. Nickel x Co. vi. b.
A. Stringham, tried In the First
district court, returned u verdict OF
S240 for defendant.
Ia the case OF Hugh Kilkenny vs. J.
II. Rogers, "a suit brought 10 recover
Possession Of "A mining claim In Snake
Creek mining district, q decree was
rendered In favor VI defendant.
FRA d. Wines brings suit agains! the
Rio GFande Western hallway com.
pany to recover $50 damages sustained
by the killing OF horses NJ Jordan
Narrows. The trial Is still in progress.
Jailer wilkins went to Coalville on
Thursday to visit relatives. He lett In
charge OF the county jail, Mr.. Mi.
chcll, former Jailer and present court
house janitor. Mitchell neglected TO
lock all OF his jail doors, anu one Of the
prisoners--a young fellow who stole u
horse and buggy at Lehi-remoyei
several bricks from tho wall during
Inc night, and took moonlight walk,
aud he hasn't come back. He mn .
his escape once before ana was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03

IN the Deep Greek country. His cap
ture on that occasion coat the county
$500. Mitchell has had other expert
ences In this line. Numerous prison
ere have escaped from him, aud he has
twice been locked In jail by them.
The firemen's party at the Opera
house last night was success fnanoi'
ally aud socially.
The Baptist revival meetings s;lll
continue.
The board Of education held meet
ing last night. The new TimpanoRul
school house was formally accepted
and received from the cOatfaclOfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03

Smps0n did not get elected 10
the senate he would not be- surprised
% Hge him mndc secretary ofrgnc1lt-
ute. When I attempted 10 n certain
1ia reason iDf aaying 10 he shui up liho
a clam, and said he was not talkit &
for publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
HANDKERCHlEFS.

An excellent assortment
Of Gents Sllk Handler.
chiefs for -5c., Soc, Soc,
200, 9Oc,, 81, $3.50 and 81.
Come cary and select the
choicest, so you will have
tins to embroijer Initial
ON them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
SHIRTS.

Dress shirtp, Nog!igoe,
Unlaundried, silt all al
surprisingly low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-03
GLOVES.

with Beaver Collars ana
Cuffs for $500 former
price $500. Chlmohillas
for $1,000, formerly, 5000,
Boyle OvercoRs IRON
$500 TO sl2.OO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
UNION CITY. IND.
FLAMES Destroy Valuable business Prop
crty fire Supposed to he of mccndiary
Origin

FLAMES Destroy Valuable business Prop
crty Fire Supposed to he of mcondiary
origin.
UNION CRY, Ind. Aug. io.-Another
destructive fire visited Union City Fri
day night II broke ont in McKcc's
livery stable, which was consumed, to-
gether with Worthington's hardware
store and Thos. Keys tailor shop
Mrs Smokes drcss-maldng shop, over
the hardware store, and the smith
heirs residence. over the livery stable,
were entirely destroyed DIR. Prootor's
residence was badly damaged. The
fire is supposed 10 have been the work
~ an inccndiary.
The following Is the insurance and
losses; VIM. ShalSoy's loss, e.. 900. in
surance, $4,000; A. r. Worthington's
loss, $1,000, insurance e.. 600; Il. H. Nc
Kee. insured for 81, 600. loss $500; smith
heirs loss, $4,000 fully covered by in
surance; Mrs. Smokes loss $3.50, no in
surancc; John Eisenman's loss $500, no
insurance. The new odd Fellows'
building was damaged 500, and the
butcher building 1850 This fire fol-
lowed close on the big opera house fire
OF June 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
IN TIE HOUSE.
The silver Debate Continoed New Rule
Tor tho Appointment OF Committees.

The silver Debate Continued New Rule
Tor tho appointment OF Committees.
WASHINGTON. Aug Ip.-Thc silver
debate was continued in the house Fri
day. MIR. Sihley. Of Pennsylvania. was
the first speaker Tie spoke Ia support
Of the measure introduced by Mr.. John
son, OF New York, providing that hold
ers Of United states bonds may deposit
the same In the treasury and receive
for them treasury notes Such a meas
urc, ne thought, would have the inn
mediate effect OF Increasing the cur
rency and relieving the financial strin-
gency
When Mr. Siblcy concluded. Mr.
Calchings submitted rule for the APP
pointment Of committees, shifting that
the only changes from the same rule i'm
operation in the last congress were in
the enlargement OF the membership OF
certain committees.
The changes were as follows; In
crcasing the membership from fifteen
10 seventeen on the ways and means.
appropriation. judiciary, banking and
currency, interstate and foreign com
mcrce, rivers and harbors and agricul-
turc; increasing from thirteen 10 SOW
enteen the committee on coinage.
weights and measures; increasing from
thirteen 20 fifteen ON committees on
foreign affairs. military affairs, naval
affairs, public lands, Indian affairs,
public buildings and grounds. Pacific
railroads and the District OF Columbia.
In case OF the resignation or death Of
chairman OF COMMITTEES the next
senior member shall become chairman.
Report adopted.
night session OF the house was held
Friday evening az the request OF the
free coinage men. Jerry simpson con-
cluded his remarks begun Friday after
noon and was followed by Mr. Talbert
OF south Carolina