davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
April II. Opened H gh'st Low IS Closing
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. April H.-ReceiptS OF wheat
were not Us large as expected tod y. They
were less than Saturdays Generally Mon
days receipts are nearly double those of the
preceding Saturday. The m irket was some
what irregular. but generally prices were about
steady. There was evidently n better demand
for carlots than was apparent last week Some
har whea, sold out of store. to a mill, pri-
vate terms
Receipts OF wheat to-day, 41 cars year ago
1903 cars
Quotations for CARROTS b. ample on track at
hard, 5hsc: No hari. 49c No 4 hard
47c rejected, 4ic No. : red. 5?la054c No
red, SIC No red. Ea4,c-
Corn was in active demand and in some cases
&c higher than SATURDAY.. There were fewer
BUYERS than were in the m Irlet last week.
Receipts of corn to-da,, IS cars year ago.
D. cars
No mixed sold ct "a. Sc Kansas City
No mixed. SAC: No 4 3! iS3c: No. , white.
35s.6l36c: No white. 3tllGe35c No white WAS
quoted nominally at 42c Memphis: No mixed,
D;.c Memphis
Oats sold quickly at somewhat higher prices.
Receipts Of oats tod ~, Is cars a year ago.
Q cars
No mixed sold at H.. ssc. No. mixed,
3iltS2c No. mixed. % QSJc; No white. 33ss1
34c No. white, - ;32c.
Hay-Receipts. - cars market firm for
choice: timothy, choice, 800: No. ], S. 30 o.
low grade. s. Oo61 prairie. No. l. 500: No
g, s6OO; No. 8, s5oJ low grade, saOo1iUl
st. Louis Grain.
ST LOUIS. April I7.-Eeceipts, wheat 1850
bu: last year IL. SO bu; corn l4s ,DUO bu.; last
year. 100 900 bu: oats, 5000 bu: last year, 81,
0)0 bu.: -four 5.27J bbls Shipments, wheat, 500
bu: corn. s3.243 bu: oats. Sl,ooJ bu -four. &, 49,
bbls Wheat-Cash, So: April. 55ssc: May, 55ss
l56c: July. 5s9sc Corn-Cash 364c April,
3;Ac: May. 3slic July, Sc Oats-Cash, 351sc;
April 33sc: Mar, Sc July, SSc
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, april l1.-Eggs-Receipts
moderate: market active. steady, &C. Butter
Receipts larger: market quiet: creamery
steady: extra fancy separator. PC choice, 3oc:
fair &c., dairy fancy firm. l19isc fair. l5c solid
packed, larger supply, lower tendency. l2d 14c
common packing SC: choice packing. Sc Poultry
Receipts large, active, firm ROSTERS, 15c
hens, &c: springS &c: broiers, l5Glsc.
Turkey Receipts light, dull: gobblers, weak,
50ec per lb: hens. &C per ID Ducks, &c
per III Geese, not wanted dull &c: poor
unstable. Pigeons. in demand: 2l.S per
doz ables-Cabbage-Supply large. dull:
&i51L5 per cwt Celery. Michigan small,
Is 0l0c per bunch, fancy. 60as)c Cauli6ower,
small 40G5lc: large. g. 1890 per doz Pota-
toes, Plentiful frm Northern G. l65c; Colorado.
eoc per bu-; new. t40o per bu box sweet red,
sc per bu: yellow, 6'G7,c per bu Oni ons,
common. unstable: yellow. 81 90 per Dbl: :
Spanish. &l.0O per crate
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20

SIUCt III
shipped Saturday. 2,i4S The market was
fairly active at the same values as for several
days past The following are representative
sales:
l69 :........l4 A7' al..........-1O i sl65
l35 shorn 1903 440 .li0 200
1872 .... ..... 6S ass
Horses Receipts since Saturday. IS shipped
Saturda V. 81. The market was quiet and I'M
changed, as is usu II on Monday The range Of
prices for good age. we'll broke and sound
horses is about as follows:
Extra draft, 1900 pounds slOO0I25
Good draft, 800 pounds. ........... 500 %
Extra driv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lO0l1o
Good drivers ........... .......... 65 d %
Saddle, good to extra ............ 751l75
Southern mares and geldingS ...... ESQ IS
Western range, unbroken ... 2JW 50
Western ponies ...... =. 49,. 8. l29 %
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
No BOardarS in the Palace.

One of the ladies of Hampton Court palace recently undertook to increase her income by taking boarders. The lord chamberlain was therefore obliged to point out that while rooms at Hamp- ton court may be temporarily lent with the queens consent, and there is no objection to relatives or friends con- tributing to the expenses of the ladies while on bona-fide visit, the queen draws line at attempts to make pc cuniary profit out of her hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

WHAT ORGANIZED labor wants now is employment. It wants chance to work. That is it's first need. When a man is starving he does not yearn after an illustrated newspaper or new neck tie. He wants something to eat. Or ganized labor wants to see factory chimneys smoking and factory wheels turning as they were three years ago It wants en end of the policy that has prostrated business and deprived sc many thousand workingmen of an op. portunity to earn wages.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
Taking Oath in Hindoostan.

The Hindoos have curious way of emphasizing what they say. In most villages is sacred tree, pipal tree, and the gods are supposed to delight to sit among it's leaves and listen to the music of their rustling. The deponent takes one of these leaves in his hands and invokes the gods who sit about him to crush him and those dear to him as he crushes the leaf in his hand if he speaks anything but the truth. He then plucls and crushes the leaf and states what he has to say.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

tegrlty and honor, simply becanse, for the first time in many years, the Demo- crats have made some pretenses of put ting decent men on the ticket.
 Ii the Democratic party leaders in Arizona had the remotest idea that the Democratic party would be successful this year, does anyone, outside the asylum, imagine for a single instant that they would have asked such men ! as Mir. Herndon and MT. Campbell to run? Not at all. If they had thought that victory was possible, they would have retained the old political hacks and men of that stamp, on their ticket and would have made no attempt at respectable candidacy.
 The Republicans of Maricopa-and the same application can be made in other parts of the territory-should not allow themselves to be tricked into
 
 voting the Democratic ticket, simply because, for once, the Democrats have nominated decent men. They must remember that every vote for MT. HeIndon for congress. for MT. Camp bell for the council at large, for Mr. Kay for councilman from Maricopa county, is a vote to uphold the Demo cratic policy in the county and terri tory. It is vote against true reform and honesty and integrity in office, for this year the issue IS principles, not men, and on such an issue Democrats are not to be trusted.
 Mr. Murphy. MT. Doran and MT. Kemp represent the principles for which the people of Arizona and the entire south must contest, and they should be elected regardless of party tickets.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

OBSERVE for moment. The Repub- licans in every state in the union are in perfect harmony. They are making for one sure goal and tIlat IS good and re- liable government. Now behold the contrast. There is not a state, county or township in the Unied States where Democratic dissension does not prevail to an alarming extent. The party is hopelessly divided and can hope for nothing but defeat.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
WE ARE NEARING THE END,

WE ARE NEARING THE END.
 This week will practically close the great political contest of 1894, and all that will remain to be done will be to vote and let the result be declared.
 We are candid enough to say this morning that THE REPUBLICAN regards the outlook as very encouraging. So far the Republicans have made a clean and dignifed campaign and we see no reason why the same policy and tactics should not be adhered to until the close.
 There are good men upon both of the tickets, but it has been our constant en- deavor to point out to the people where
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

THE PRICES of farm products do net improve" says Dun's report. "The wheat market is lower. The demand for wool is not as large as it has been. Pork is 75 cents lower. Hogs are 40 cents lower." And yet the farmers have had "the markets of the world" open to them now for several months. What can be the matter?
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

HARRY ST. CLAIRE has been actively engaged in the mercantile, stock and real estate business in our county for over ten years. His judgment in these matters has never been questioned. He will serve your interest best by serving best the interest of our county.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

THE SUPREME court of Michigan has decided that bicycle riders have right to fair division of the public highway. Hereafter when a coal wagon refuses to give roadway the bike will be justified in running right oyer it.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

HARRY ST. CLA IRE is no failure II our community. Neither will he be a failure in the capacity of assessor. His knowledge of general values obtained by personal canvass of our county renders him fully capable of equalizing our taxes intelligently and justly.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND no longer claims residence in New York, it is said, and has not yet made up his mind where he will make hls home. The president, we trust. is not trying to dodge his personal taxes.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
FALSE PREIENSES.

The good people of Maricopa and other parts of the territory should not be led to believe that the Democratic party is party of virtue, and all the Democratic candidates are models of in-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

BITTER milk may be caused by moldy fodder. Saltpetcr-a teaspoonful to six quarts-stirred in the milk will re- lieve it of its bitterness. Ragweed Voice
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employ-s will be paid by the com pany uness they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe mana cement.
 ErF. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, A. MEYER and BERT KUPLE are the only author ized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the company.
 T. J. WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number A. and 8 representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

A VOTE FOR Harry St. Claire for assessor means a vote for a man best fitted to discharge the duties of that office honestly and intelligently.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

EMPEROR WILLIAM is said to be one of the best drummers in Europe. It is not stated what house he is travelling for.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

THE POLITICAL situation, from Dem- ocratic point of view, is getting no bet ter fast.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01

REASON, intelligence and the common good. That is what THE REPUBLICAN relies upon this year and it IS going to
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
BY CARRIER 1:

F9EAll communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ER-Au remttances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, Ariz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-01
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds oi plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery 1T connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07
A ProbIem In Wizardrx.

We want to know why persons who
believe in wizards, or, at all events,
consult wizards, nearly always prefer to
believe in men or women who are of a
race inferior TO their own or In oircum-
stances which prove that their occult
powers are of no use to themselves. The
rule Is not invariable for there have
been great wizards like Paracelsus, Rog-
er Bacon, Michael Scott or Cagliostro,
who were acknowledged by those who
consulted OF feared them to be in all
ways their superiors. but 1t is seldom
broken. In all the letters on country SUI
perstitions which we have published,
and the much greater number for which
we could find no room. the wise" man
or woman has always gypsy blood or
some popularity Of appearance marking
out him or her unfavorably from their
kind. The wizard Of India is usually a
naked savage, while those who resort
to him are civilized beings clothed care
fully in muslin. The reverence Of the
whites for the black Obeah man or
woman in the West Indies is the sub
ject Of countless narratives, especially
in the French islands London Specta-
tor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07

paid.
the state shall furnish to the register Of tbe nre
rOgative court and to each surrogate a book in
which he shall enter, or caused to be entered the
returns made by appraisers, the cash value Of an
nuities, life estates and term of years and other
property fixed by him, and the tax assessed there
on and the amounts of any receipts for payments
thereon filed with him, which books shall be kent
in the office of the register of the prerogative court
of the surrogate public record, and shall fur
nish all other forms and blanks necessary for use
in the proper enforcement of this law
q. And be it enacted, That in addition to the
fees above mentioned the fees of the surroQates for
each county, for the duties heretofore hereafter
to be performed by them in each estate under this
act any act heretofore passed, shall be paid BY
the state treasurer upon the warrant of the comp
trolier and shall not exceed the following rates
all sums paid to the state treasurer not exceed
ing three thousand dollars, five per centum; if
over three thousand dollars, three per centum on
such excess.
o. And be it enacted, That any person or body
poltic corporate, shall be entitled to a recent
from the state treasurer, cOuntersigned by the
state comptroller, for the payment of any tax paid
under this act, which receipt shall designate on
what real property, If any, of which any dece-
dent may have died seized, said tax has been paid
and by whom paid, and whether or not it is in full
of said tax, and said receipt may be recorded in
the clerks Office of the county in which said prop
erty is situate. in book to be kept by said clerk
for such purpose which shall be labeled "collat-
eral tax"
%. And be it enacted, That all acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act
hereby repealed except so far as herein re-en-
acted but nothing in this repeater shall affect or
impair the lien of any taxes heretofore assessed,
or due and payable, or any remedies for the col
lection of the same or to surrender any remedies,
powers rights or privileges acquired by the state
under any act heretofore passed. or TO relieve any
person or corporation of any penalty imposed by
said acts provided, however, thar the exception
in the first section hereof in favor of churches,
hospitals, orphan asylums, public libraries Bible
and tract societies, and all religious. benevolent
and charitable institutions, and organizations
shall be construed and held to apply to any and
ali requests, devises and legacies heretofore made
in trust otherwise, to or in favor of such insti
buttons, any of them, in all where said tax
shall not have been paid prior to the passage of
this act
"a Ard be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved Nav Is, 1894.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07
AhOnt Wool.

| Following is a summary Of the report
! ON wool by experts of the United States
bureau of statistics:
That no commercial and industrial
nation is self sufficient in its supply Of
wool or ever has been since machinery
was first employed in the manufacture
Of woolens
That the sheep growing industry is
subject to the same fluctuations of pros
perity and depression that affect every
other industry.
That neither wool growing nor wool
manufacturing is local industry I'M
less shut In by artificial restrictions on
the free movement of exchange Of the
raw wool or manufactured products.
That such restrictions are rarely
placed upon the raw wool, but are gen
orally upon the manufactured products.
No other nation of commercial and in
dustrial Importance imposes as high
duties on wool and woolens as the Unit
ed States.
That no legislation, short of prohibi-
ton Of foreign competition, has awaited
to maintain prices in the face Of the
rapid increase In the worlds supply.
That prices of domestic and imported
woods have ruled higher In the last 10
years in the United States than else
where, but this has not proved of ad-
vantage to either woolgrower or manu-
facturer of woolens.
That the present depression is as
marked In Europe, Asia and Australia
STA as In the United States, and cannot
therefore be due to any local factor or
condition applying only to the United
| States.
That foreign nations possessing wool
manufacturing industries gain by free
choice of woods in a free market
That the experience of European ma
lions would show that the free entry Of
| foreign wool has not destroyed their
sheep raising industries; that no outside
competition has or can completely de-
stroy it, or even injure it in the long
run, where reasonable effort is made to
maintain quality of clip.
That the shifting of wool producing
understanding by the center the
country of wool production dominating
the commercial markets-is inevitable
and cannot be staid or prevented by
legislation.
That wool raising is controlled by the
same economic conditions as any other
interest. agricultural, industrial or COM
mercial 1t is extended when profitable
and contracted when depressed. 1t is
not conducted to suit manufacturers,
but manufacturers conform to it, chang
ing methods and machinery to follow
the wool product
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07
Farm Animals In the united States.

The report ON the number and condi-
ton of farm animals April issued by
the department of agriculture announces
condition of swine as 81. against SO. 4
per cent ON same date last year. The
loss was only 4. 9 per cent against 6. 3
per cent The number in the country
April was 40. 206, 600 against 46, 094, :
900 April l, 1893 The total is the
smallest since 1883, although the condi-
tional average is about the highest The
number in the 10 packing states is 81
500, 600 against 30, e92, 900 for the same
10 states last year. There are fewer hogs
in the country, according to the govern
ment than there have been for six years.
The number Of cattle is So, 095, 900.
The loss from winter exposure was but
l.5 as against 2 a year ago, and per
cent Of loss from all sources 8. as
against d.. ~ months previous. The
number of sheep is now given at 49,
048. 900.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07

A Supplement to an act entitled An act for tn,
incoI poration of presbyteres in the state o.
New Jersey Of the presbyterian church Of th,
United States of America" approved Marcel
twenty sixth, one thousand eight hundred ant
seventy-twO.
l. Be il enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That any
presbytery of the presbyterian church of the
United States of America that is now or may
hereafter be incorporated under or by virtue OF
the provisions of the act to which this is supple
ment which shall desire to avail itself of the pro-
visions of any other act acts relating to or pro-
viding for the incorporation of presbyteries In
this state may do so by resolution Of the board
of trustees of such presbyteTy.
q And be 1t enacted, That the president of such
board of trustees shall make certificate of such
resolution and of the change or changes in organ
ization or powers intended thereby TO be accom-
plished, and of the act or acts of the provisions
whereof II is intended to take advantage, which
said certificate, under the hand of said president
and sealed with the seal of said presbytery, shall
be recorded in the office of the secretary Of state
of this state, for which he shall be entitled to re-
ceive the sum of one dollar, copy of which said
certificate, duly certified under the hand and
official seal of said secretary of state, shall be re-
received in evidence in any Of the courts Of this
state.
s. And be 1t enacted, That this act shall be
deemed public act, and shall take effect i'm
medatey
Approved May 10, 1894.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07
LAWS OF New JERSEY
[BY AUTHORITY
CHAPTER CLXXVI.


A Further Supplement to act emitted can act
for the formation of borough governments" APP
proved April fifth. one thousand eight hundred
and seventy eight
Whereas Doubts have risen whether the provisions
of the above mentioned act permits the Organi-
cation of boroughs embracing within their ter
ritOry parts of more than one township: now
therefore,
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That the
provisions of the act to which this is further sup
plement be and the same are HEREBY declared tC
be applicable to the formation of boroughs en-
bracing within their territory parts of more than
one township, and that all bor0ughs heretofore OF
hereafter formed by virtue of this act, embracing
within their territory parts of more than one
township, shall be as valid as II the same included
part of one township only: provided that the pro-
visions for the formation of such boroughs are
otherwise regular and in conformity to said act.
2. And be it enacted, That at the election for
borough officers the legal voters of such borough
shall be entitled to vote for chosen freeholdeI
who shall represent such borough in the board OF
chosen freeholders of the county in which such
borough is situated, and be a member of such
board, but that such voters shall not be entitled to
vote for chosen freeholder for any OF the several
townships in which such borough is situated, and
of which it forms part.
3. And be it enacted, That all acts or parts OF
acts inconsistent with the of this act be
and the same are hereby repealed and that this
act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved May 8, 1884,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-07

A Supplement to an act entitled IAN act for thu
formation and government of h0roughs," ap
proved April second, one thousand eight hun
hundred and ninety-one.
l. Be IL enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly Of the State of New Jersey, That all tn,
provisions of an act entitled "a supplement to al
act entitled An act for the formation and govern
ment of boroughs." approved April second, onI
thousand eight hundred and ninety.one ap.
proved March seventh one thousand eight hun
bred and ninety three, he and the same hereby
extended to all boroughs organized under the &C
to which this act is supplement.
2. Aid be Il enacted, that the mayor and coun-
Gil OF any borough Incorporated under the act Il
which this act is supplement-, in which q sewer
age system for said borough has been heretofore
constructed and paid for by the issue of improve
ment bonds of said borough, be and they are here
by authorized to appoint commissioners of assess
ment as provided for in said supplemental act
and said commissioners, when appointed and
qualified, and the mayor and council and other
officers OF said borough, shall perform all the
duties and possess all the rights and powers con
ferred ON such officers by the provisions Of said
supplemental act 80 far as the same may be APP
plicable.
5. And be 1t enacted, That this act shall take ef-
feet Immediately.
Approved May 10, 1894.