davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
BAK1Nd POWDER.

good. 900 to 1000, 50 0Oa3 10; good, 500 to
500. 80 75a3 90; fair, 200 10 500, e 5Oa2 as;
common, 600 to 700, 81 00a2 %; bulls, s. OOa
2 25; cows, 81 50a2 so.
HoGs-Demand good; supply good: ex-
ira, s. 40a5 so; good, s. 2oa5 AZ; common
81 50a5 90.
SHrEp-s2 5Oa9 90; lambs, choice, s. 90
al 90.
Calves, 81 90 TO S. 90.
Horse ana Mule Market.
CINCINNATI. September 2.-The feature
of the market this week has been the ap-
pearauce of Eastern buyers, who have
been in attendance purchasing drivers and
matched teams. Besides the classes OF
stock mentioned there has been good de-
mand for heavy draft-horses and young
smooth mules. General receipts have been
light and the market has continued nrm at
the following prices:
Draft horses, good Sl2OalS5; extra,
SlS5al60; driving horses, good, $llOai2o;
extra, S125al55; saddle horses, good, $lOoa
l2O; extra, Sl20al60 Southern horses, good
;SOslOO: extra, Sl0Oal25; streeters S65a
100. Mules-l4 TO Az hanos, good. S53a
60; extra s6Oa70; Go. l41f TO ID hands,
good S7OasO; extra sSOa90; do. 10 to 1574
hands, good, SyOal05; extra. Sll0al2O; DO.
I5% to 16 hands, good, sl2Oal35; extra,
slS5al5O; do. 10 to 161{ hands, good sl5Oa
los; extra, slG0al7O; plugs, S25a55
CHICAGO, September 5.-Cattle, receipts
!, 900 head; shipments, 1900 head; r.arket
steady: good steers 81 So; common - GOA
4 80; Texans e. 40a3 20; westerns IS eOa
go.
aogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
0,0OO head; market fairly active; mixed
and packers IS 2Oa5 80; prime heavy @ Oh
40 70; light s. S0a6 10.
Sheep-Receipts, II, 900 head; shipments,
o 600 head: market stronger; natives 81 70
al %; westerns 81 30a3 30; lambs Il 5Oa
30.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, September Cattle,
receipts, $50 head; shipments, 2oo heau'
market steady at Yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
]. 200 fhead: market steady; all grades
at IS 60a6 10.
Sheep-Receipts 500 head; shipments,
900 head; market steady at yesterdays
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. September 5.-The recur-
renee of holiday has interfered with the
course of business in dry goods somwhat.
Mail orders, however, continue to arrive
with increasing number. Cotton goods OF
the more staple kinds are holding their
own. Business in printing cloths is on a
steadily improving basis with the last
sales at Fall River in 81 by GA, Is inches
makes at 29lc, which is now bid and re-
fused Dress goods ruled quiet, but steady
with signs of Improvement in both staples
nd fannias
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 5.-Wool
nominal: prices 10 buyers favor though
technically unchanged Ohio. Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia XXX and above
23a25c; X 22a23c; medium 25a26c: coarse
25a26c: New York, Michigan and Western
fine or Y and Xxx 20a2lc; medium 25a26c !;
coarse 25a26c: fine washed delaine X and
Xxx 23a26c; medium washed combing and
delaine, 26a27c; coarse do 26a2616c; Can
ada do 27a2Sc: tub washed, choice, 2Sa29c !;
fair 27a2Sc; coarse 26a27c; Montana fine
llal5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
C0NvICT LABOR.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Yves
Virginia Penitentiary, st Moundsgille, W. Va
until 10 o'clock meridian on September 9th,
1893 for the labor Of about fifty conyicts for 4
term of from three 70 five years.
Each bid must he accompanied with bond
with sureties to the satisfaction OF the Board
that the bidder will comply with the terms OF
his bid IL it is accepted, and be sealed up and
addressed to the Warden, endorsed Bids for
Labor"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
al bids.
For further information address the under
signed.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
auI6eawt NJ VAN PELT, Warden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICE,
NuPF11NG. Sentemher /. 1898.

WHEELING. September l, 1893. !
With the exception of few changes in
the price of flour there's little else to re-
port in this market, as things remain al
most the same price. Farmers still con-
tinue to have a tendency to hold back their
stuff in anticipation of advanced prices.
The following are the quotations:
FLoUR-ChoIce family -four in wood,
IS so; in paper g % per barrel.
Minnehaha in q cotton SACKS u on;
Minnehaha in wood, 81 50: Galaxy in sacks
81 so; Galaxy in wood a 80; Famous in
sacks, SO 10; Famous in wood 80 25. Spring
wheat -four, in Jute sacks Of l4O pounds,
s. 30 per barrel.
GRAN-W Wheat per bushel, No. l, Coo;
new wheat, 55a60c per bushel; corn 55a6Oc
per bushel: new oats 3Sa40c.
FEEp-Middlings per ton slS 00al9 90;
bran per ton SIS 00al9 90; baled hay per
ton SIT 20; old loose hay $l7 90 per ton
new loose hay 81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY, Pa, September 5.-Opened
and lowest, 6O4c; highest, Gle; closed at
605Ec: sales. $4,000 barrels; clearauces,
10000 barrels; shipments, 1896 barrels;
runs, IS, $50 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, September 5.-Petro-
leum opened at 60&c; closed at 60Ec;
highest 605sc; lowest, 60ssc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING, September 5, 1893.

WHEELING, oeploNUSI ., 1870.
There are considerable changes TO report
in This market. The change comes chiefly
in the HOG market where the prices are
somewhat SITTER with good supply.
Prices ard reported as follows by Good
hue & Thomas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
TRAys.oHro DIVISIONS.

For Columbus. Chicago and the west sDa
m and I.25p ~, daily, and s.bO p. m, sfcsps
sunday. 80.
Columbus, Cincinnati and ST. Lsuls hS
and 10. 70 n. m, daily. ,oao -.
St ClAirvills Accommodations, Vo'~ i-
1902. IN. except Sunday
AERiyL -
From Chicago. 3 s. a. m. AZ Az .. M daily
and 1896 p. m, eTcspt sunH
Prom 81. Louis Cincir$ati and ColumDus
300 a m. and 8 Top. IN daiy.
81 Clair,yills accommodations, i206 ands~
p m. except Sunday u.s y e1frft.
General Passenger Agsnt
1T LANE. 7. Y. Agt-. WheeInE, ~ 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

DON'T YOU KNOW to have perfect
health you must have pure blood, and
the best way to have pure blood is TO
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier and strength builder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
Tba Natal Afarkac

New YORK. Septem Der 5.-Pig iron, dull;
Amersican sl2 75a15 50. Copper, firm :;
lake 50 65. Lead, very strong; domestic
SO TO- Tin, firm; straits $40 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
Wheeling Bridge &TGmlnal Railway Co.
Time Table Noe, 10 take effect lg'Ol a m
Sunday, July 2. 1893

Time Table Nop, 70 Aks snecs NV -
Sunday, Jolly ?. 1893.
49,. vh..iipg-to.iJ, 1870. $500. $3.50
.,h'oa. m a. as $40 s3:5l .y.00p. "a.
yssye psninsuia-t5:S. 1870, Ss.D, is;5L
.,a'os a. m -2:3I, $40 'i:3i. S9:0e p. pa ..
Arrive Napins Fsrry-'g.,z fs,L 49,
~, ~ Ts,nin.i Junction -f5.5s, 1871. - u.
CSC. n, no ia m. 1875 'Ess - ~. s., vs. = m
fesy, TsrminAi Juuctioa ~, 100, 'is'H'
m. ti:H s2.3o. t5:H, s5:I. 's.xe so 70
81 al "a al +5.ig gJtig. fe:3l $3.50 p m
tive Psniuspls--t1;3i, Sg:t 'lV:W q. n
NO 40. ts.2s. $3.50, 1879. 5000 P 70.
Arrive Wbe.lipg--7;fL I'D ITO ~
.nsiIy .Daily except sunday. sssnaaJs
only. v..,., r,,,.
nais.ts J. v. TAUssiC, spps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

HOOPS PILLS may be had by mail
for CSC. Of c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
MIGHT SOIL HAULING.

The Wheeling Night Soil Co. comes 70 the
front this sprlns with the best facilities and
lsrrest barrels for cleaning Cess Pools. vaults.
etc. respectfully solicit the patronage OF tns
public have good. rsspoesible men. and WI
- Al orders. g. W RlXEY. Manager.
Nee At crum backsr's Ice and Coal omcs, cor
Sixteenth and Eof SIS. Telsphons "a sPzsso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD
o.. a,t.r June ~. Passenger Trsins win
-. follows: .Daily. tDaiiy, except bsn.
day Central Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

'Daily. tDaily except sunday.
JOHN BlILIE. 1870 Market st.
iussAdh 7. r. DUNBAR, Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
RAILWAY TIME -.

=, Arrival ana departure OF trains on and afts,
nay ". lSsA EXPLANATION Or RxFKRxscs
Marks: sDaily; tsaad&y excepted; mon.
say exseptsd; saturday excepted; ISuaday
Only; tSaIuriay only. kxstesn standard Ia az
Which rs one hour earlier than Central Tina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

New Y DIRK, September 5.-Money on call
easy at 2a4f per cent. last loan per
cent; closing offered at ? per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Sal2 per cent Sterling
exchange strong at 4S2a+S61S.
-Tlull
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
COUGHLIN JURY CHOSEN.
The Detsnse Apparently Afraid of Mrs.
~ Eou,c Evida,ea

The Detsnse Apparently Afraid of Mrs.
Foy's Evidence.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Juror Taylor was
excused from the Cronin panel by
Judge Fulfill this morning. This ac-
ton was taken after q lengthy confer
ence between the lawyers. The court
said in excusing Taylor that his dis
missal under the circumstances did not
reflect upon his character as n man or
juror in any way. Less thar
half IN hour was required to
obtain the twelfth juror, who was the
second talisman examined. The last
ma n is Hiram NJ. Wadleigh, a marine
engineer, who was living in Iowa at
the time of the Cronin murder. The
jury was her sworn in by the clerk.
When the jurors had retired from
the court room ~ex-Judge Wing
informed the court that counsel for the
state had intimated TO him hat Mrs.
Andrew Foy would be n witness for
the prosecution, and if it should appear
that she is not a proper person to testify
against the defendant. he would move
that the court instruct the prosecution
to eliminate from the opening address
to the jury all mention OF
Mrs. Foy and the evidence
which she was expected to
give. This was the real opening of the
trial and the Importance Of Mrs. Foy's
evidence in the estimation OF the de-
Tense was demonstrated by the long
argument of Attorney Wing and the
cases he cited to keep her new story
from the jury.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
T4E a
Royal Baking Powder Ha. All tho Honors.-
In Strength and Value 20 Per Gent Above
Tee NA,voaf Honnna{jfny

Royal Baking Powder Has All tho Honors...
In Strength and Value 20 Per Gent Above
It's Nearest compstitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the
snviable record Of having received the
highest award for articles of its class
greatest strength, purest ingredients,
most perfectly Observation-Disclosures ex-
hibited in competition with others. In
The exhibitions of former years, at the
centennial, at Paris, Vienna and Mt
the various state and industrial fairs
where it has been exhibited, judges
have invariably awarded the Royal
Baking Powder the highest honors.
AT the recent worlds fair the exam
nations for the baking powder awards
were directed by the Chief chemist of
the agricultural department a. Wash
port of the tests Of the baking powders,
which was made for the specific pur-
pose of a~scertaining which was the
the royal to be 100 cubic inches of car
cream Of tartar baking powders ex
ulolLeu, INC ueAt ulRnesL III StIenEtn
tested contained but l33 cubic inches
Of le%avening gas. The other powders
gave an average of III. The Royal, there
fore, was found Of 90 per cent greater
%leavening strength than its nearest
competitor. and "A per CEN above the
average OF all other tests, Its superior
lty in other respects, however, in the
quality OF food it makes as to tfneness,
5>1ioonr aud ,h,1auo,,arae could NOT
be measured by figures.
1t is these high qualities. known and
appreciated by the women Of the oun
try for so many years. that have caused
the sales of the Royal Baking Powder,
Is shown by ,statistics, to exceed the
sale OF oil other making powders com
hi0od 3D..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
-
He Rode the Bronco.

Some one at the hotel told the fat
man, who was on n weeks vacation.
that horseback riding was the finest
exercise in tho world for reducing the
flesh, so the gentleman with the sur
plus tissue rented a horse for u week
a tough, wirey buckskin bronco-and
started in.
Every morning at nine o'clock pre-
cisely he mounted his stced in front of
the hotel, but no one ever saw him
come back. He was never at midday
dinner, but he appeared at the supper
table, always looking worn out and
detected.
allow are you making outp" asked
his adviser n night.
"oh, pretty fails. Lost twenty
pounds"
"That's good. Keep itup and you'll
have a shape like the Apollo Belvi-
dere."
Cant keep it up. That's the trou-
BILE. l never was much at walking, or
running either, for that matter"
walking? You don't need TO walk
when you 20 riding"
Then the storm burst.
"WalkingP guess you never rode
a bronco, did you? Well. you want to
try hat one, aud you'll learn some
thing. The first day l went III on
him he carried me rs far as the bridge
in the woods. Then he dumped me
off in the mud. chased him two
miles; then l gave it up and walked
home. The next day he took me half
a mile further before he set me down.
l went to the stable and kicked about
it. The man asked me if l went rid
ing for my health. l told him yes.
He said that was just the horse
wanted and that lie kept him specially
for that purpose. Seventeen fat men
had offered to buy him, but he wanted
to be generous and gave every one q
chance.
He leaned his head on his hand
YEARLY.
"I1l have to give it up, l guess
Here I've been crawling in the bach
door Of this hotel for four days. Il
has cost me a dollar a day to have my
clothes cleaned, aud it IL take me {
year. to recuperate. It's no use. In
willing to stay fat if them blisters o,
my feet will only let up. Come inside
and let me spend my last night in wilt
hilarity."-M, Y, Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
The Midnight Encounter.

-
In subdued but terribly earnest
tones the great, rough man demanded
to know the whereabouts of the house
hold valuables.
But the maiden, alone and helpless.
spoke not.
Answer me-" Kissed the outlaw.
Through the gloom she scrutinized
him. and still was silent.
Speak, or you die!!"
"No," she murmured abstractedly;
ait cannot be he. Pardon"
She smiled engagingly, now
"-me, sir, for keeping You wait
ing, but you resemble a party l met at
the seaside. We cannot be too careful,
don't you know, about recognizing peo-
ple we meet Mt the sensible. Pray. en-
cuse me. o, yes! The silverware is in
the room off The kitchen, first door to
the right. "-Puck.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
Consul Wilaar pelightad.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 5.-Hnwaiian
Consul Wilder. when he read the news
which arrived last night from Homo
lulu, via Port Townsend, said: "This
news will have a great effect on the
PEG pie of the United States and l hope
the administration will be forced by
popular opinion to change its views or
the Hawaii question"
The revenue cutter Corwin sailed
shortly before midnight last night.
Her destination is a secret, but it is
supposed she is going to Honolulu with
instructions for Minister Willis. The
captain of the Corwin retu sed to take
letters from Consul Wilder, saying h.
did not know where he was going.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
How Do You Pronounce "Hawsr7"


Languages: "How do you pronounce
the name Of the island kingdom which
wants to be annexed to the United
States?" YVES a frequent question re-
Gently. The most commonly accepted
orthoepy is "Hah-wi-e," the second
syllable accented and the al" long as in
pine" The question was once asked
of a high caste Hawaiian lady, well ed
ucated in her own and the English lam
guage. She answered:
1.-The proper pronunciation is Hah-
vah-e-e. There is nc w in our alpha
bet, and no letter or combination of
letters which takes the sound of w.
us in English. The missionaries who
first translated our language found it
difficult to pronounce or express the
sound which is, to my ear, correctly
conveyed by the letter " sottened and
made full. Our "a is pronounced broud,
as you pronounce it in fall, and our Il
is like the English e. Tho rule is to
pronounce every vowel, and as the ex-
ception to the ruie does not affect the
double Il in Hawaii, you will see that
the word is Wah-vniI-e e."
These are the twelve letters OF the
Hawaiian language, with their pronun-
citation: A Jahj, g (a), i icy, o (oh), o
(oo), h (hay), k (kay), Qahl, m (mool,
n (noo), p lpay), V (vay). There is no
sound of 81" as in the English Lam
guage, except where TAI" follows wv"
or, ms the Hawaiian lady would insist,
~" There is a great difference in the
language as spoken by the high and
low caste Hawaiians. The lower caste
speak with a succession of explosive,
staccato gu%tturals; the high case with
a liquid flow that makes it n beautiful
language. The insistence upon tho
~" instead of the w. sound is consid-
cred even by some of the educated and
oil of the uneducated as something of
an atfectation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
PROF. TYNDALL DEAD.
The Noted British Scientist Killed BY an
Overdose of Choral.

~ 'sSNSa ~ ~ llE Wy al
Overdose of Choral.
LONDON, Dec. a.-Prof. John Tyndall
died at G:3o Monday evening at Halle.
mere. in Surrey, where he resided.
A dispatch from Hazlemere states
That his death was caused by an over.
lose of choral. Prof. Tyndall wa,
accustomed to take choral to alleviate
his sufferings from indigestion. rheu
matism and insomnia.
John Tyndall, LII D., d. C. L. F. r. q,
was born OF none too wealthy Irish par.
cnts at Leighton Bridge, near Carlow,
Ireland, August 81, 1920. Having had d
fairly good elementary education in Eng
land, he accepted, Mt the age of Z, an APP
pointmeat as teacher in n college for
Ing of ag~riculturists and engi
neers. While here he began the orig.
inal Investigations which later placed him
,, the front rank of scientific inQuit.rs.
Having spent three or four years in Ger.
many studying under Bnnsen md other
famous professors, he returned to Eng.
land and was elected a fellow of the Royal
society. In 1858 he was elected professor
Df natural philosophy in the Royal Insti
tuition OF Great Britain, and in 1868 sue
cceded the great Faraday as superintend
ent. Meanwhile he had been pursuing
ND ICSedESlCS w Eiluihut nedt, winch UlA-
closed relations previously %unth1ught of
between this aLent aud the gaseous form
Of matter, arli with E.of. Huxley had
several times visited Switzerland to
study the structure and motion of gia-
cicrs.
In 1872 Prot. Tyndsll visited the United
States and delivered. a course Of thirty.
five lectures. FSo,n these he realized q
sum OF 5000. He deducted his expenses
from this and carefully invested the re-
mainder, which was very soon worth $685.
0lO, and this was devoted to the founding
of scientific scholar hips In Harvard and
Columbia colleges and in the University
of Pennsylvania, 'in aid of students who
devote themselves to original resenrcn.N
During his life he published n number
of works on heat and light ind kindred
subjects. He married in 1915 the eldest
daughter of Lord Claud Hamilton. In
1901 he had q long and severe illness, and
from this he never entirely recovered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
WAS 4 NIGHT or TERROR.
s4hrilling Time Had BY q Tramp, . Sta
ston-Iastsr and an Oyster Can.

At a way station on tho Louisville
and Nashville last winter the station.
keeper had an exciting time, says the
Louisville Commercial. 1t was mid
night. and the station being in u de-
serted part Of the country, had been
left by the l~oafers. 1t began to rain.
Tho station-keeper was not sleepy and
determined to sit up a greater part OF
the night, especially MS lie had an un-
usual sum OF money in his cash draw
or. and he felt uneasy about it. Rob.
berries OF stations and %fnrmhouses down
the line had been frequent. So he
settlsd himself down to a vigil. AS he
felt hungry he took a can of cove
oysters down from, the shelf and sat it
in the stove.
A moment afterward there was a
knock at the door, and lie admitted a
cold. drcnched tramp, whom he al
lowed to lie down by the fire. Just
the station agent stepped outside to
display the go-ahcad signal. He felt
d%istrustful of the tramp and feared
that he would fool with tho money
drawer. AS the train passed he hur-
ried into the room and had scarcely
opened the door aud seen the tramp
standing by the stove with something
glistening in his hand, when there was
- report, and the agent felt q singing
sensation W his eye.
Although blinded with blood from
the wound he drew his pistol and fired
five times into the room. Ho then
dashed round to the rear of the station
and hid under the platform. After mn
hours time he crawled out, resigned
to the loss of his money, and thank
ful that he had escaped with his life.
The was dark, the fire was out.
The tramp had evidently escaped with
his booty. Sorrowfully the agent lit a
match. but instantly dropped it when
. startling sight met his eyes. He lit
another onc, found camille, and gazed
about Mt the scene of dcsolation.
The lamp had been shattered by a
bullet. A cheese had been perforated
WITH two bullets. Tho room was filled
with smoke from the stovepipe. which,
afourth bullet had perforated. Strang.
est of NIL, the room was filled with
cinders. and oysters frescoed every
thing. Oysters. oysters, cove oysters.
The agent gasped and realized it all.
Ihe can had remained in the stove tor
long, and, being sealed up, had explod
ed from the steam when the tramp
pokcd the fire. or course the tramp
skipped when the shooting commenced.
The cash drawer was intact. A piece
of tin was found near the door, where
It had recoiled off the agents. face.
The agent spent the remainder of the
night in mending the stove door.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
LOCKED UP.
Five Million Dollars Worth Of the Weed
Waiting on the Tariff.

Five Million Dollars Worth Of the Weed
Waiting on the Tariff.
VIRoQuA, Wis, Dec, CT is esti.
mated that Mt least $4,000, 900 worth OF
tobacco is locked up in warehouses in
the country districts Of this state and
liable to remain unmarketcd for an in.
definite period owing to the uncertainty
that exists relative to the action Of con.
gress on the question of tobacco duties.
a anvas of Vernon county especial.
ly shows that il, warehouses nre full
and that n crop which would take hall
a million dollars to move is tied up,
city buyers refusing to make any offer
acceptable to the farmers. AS a result
the latter are bitterly complaining and
the usual Christmas j%ollification among
the foreign element will be c%onside.a.
bly, curtailed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-09
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
President Of the Lima National Bank At.
tributes His Ruin to Conspiracy.

President OF the Lima National Bank At.
tributes His Ruin to Conspiracy.
MINNEAPoL1s, Mimi, Dec. 2.-Word
has been received here that Frank Lam
gan, secretary of the Minneapolis Roll
ing Mill company, has been indicted by
the grand jury for embezzlement on
TWO counts at his former home
At Lima, 0. Langan was cashier
IF the Lima National bank, which
suspended about a year and
= half ago. lie came to Minneapolis
with letters of recommendation from
Calvin S. Brice and other prominent
Ohio men. Langan's Indictment is
said to be at the instance of b. c. Eau
rot, president of the bank, who claims
that Langan conspired with cx-Secre-
tnry Foster, Brice and others to bring
about his ruin. Faurot is said to have
been IL millionaire previous to the bank
failure. Langan was also secretary of
a concern known as the Mexican In
vestment company, of which Faurot
was president, and the latter has De-
gun IN action to rccover 500, 900 from
Ianpan in this connection.