davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08

"A
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Prices for western beef cattle live weight:
Choice. A. 6Qi3ic pr ID; second quality, iGo4'e &c:
third quality. See: poorest grade of coarse
oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans, etc, 2d3c.
Piiccs for northern and eastern beef cattle,
dressed weight: Choice s. yMbAc pr lb: first
quality. 5GAlac; second quality, ll@9i2c
Hides. tallow,. etc, Hides, ilgGplc pr Id; tai
low, Alic; calfshins, Il, each: lambskins, soc
! rh sheared skins, 21c each; branded hides,
; pr lb.
North bern and eastern beef c9ttlc-Trade
was inactive and prices remain low
Mich cows and springers- There was
much larger supply than the demand re-
CURED Trade was slow.
Veal calves-There was a light flow, with
trade very duh. The stock was of fairly
z cd quality, hut as lambs can be bought at
such low prices as at present, consumers y III
not buy veal ana the demand on the Bos IN
market is very dull. Values on this stock
we're quoted off II full lac pr Id from last week.
Sheep and lambs-Drovers complained that
demand wa, he worst for several years.
ey said thar they could not sell their stocks
ralue, even high they cost in the
ntry.
wine-A decline of &c pr ID from last week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08
Bosom Friends.

Fair Customer-As | wish to present
4 friend of mine with bottle of your
tincture on her birthday, | should like
to know if it is really to be depended
IN for the removal of summer freckles?
Druggist-To tell you the honest
ruth, no, ma am.
Fair Customer-Very good. Then
I'll take bottle. -Noticiero Universal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08

The train stops. Peasant Woman
(who for long time has been showing
signs of great anxiety, to stout gentle
man absorbed in his paper)-I have to
get out now. Excuse me, you are sit
ting on my butter !-Buntes Allerlie.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08
Patterned After Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, March ~ The vote to
ratify or reject the new constitution of
Yales four athletic organizations was
very light. The total vote was sill OF
these 400 were in favor of adopting the
constitution and eligibility rules. The
new rules as to eligibility are very similar
to those adopted at Harvard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08

The first newspapers, the Venetian
gazettes wtie for many years circulai
ed only in manuscript because the GOV
eminent would not allow their publica-
ton il Print. Becoming scurrilous, they
were prohibited in every part of Italy
hy a special bull issued by Gregory
XIII. Chicago Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08

BosToN. March 5.--At II fire in the tens'-
ment occupied by Mrs. Lizzie NJ Laugh-
lin on Bat,ri, place Frank, the -year-old
child of Mrs. Mclaughlin, was fatally
burned
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08

4 IL ~ a. iHu INJURIES W ihF 'hhhN'
II thc osnnonrrs Royalty's Peculiar
Iethod of Announcing the Fact.
LONDON. March 5.-Mr. Gladstone has
retired to he ranks as a commoner, and
yet will ever be known as one Of the
world's greatest statesmen. Englishm H.
regar less II political utilization or belief,
acknowledge the splendid services to the
country and humanity now brought to a
close
The manu r in which the queen an
LOUNGES the retirement of Mr., Gladstone
to the people will prove interesting to
Americans It is contained in the court
circular aud is written by "A court official
Every word Of this circular is generally
submitted to the queen in advance. The
announcement is dated Windsor Castle,
March B. and begins thus; The queen,
accompanied by her royal highness.
Princess Beatrice, drove out Yesterday at
ternoon.
Then follows n list Of the arrivals at
the castle. headed by the names of the
children Of the Duchess Of Albany,
Prince and Princess Henry Of Batten-
perR' 'he iiph th".'N, p's A.
N"'er't'h lll""ss"''"i !" '"e 'o", VI -
o"''es, M" ''ie rem ~" ''''9.,''' -
li'E "''i a,,' ''''ies VI WI "'l' VI .'ia' ",
n,''', w va ~
'"'se p" ~ ''''',''' "''
u" w ~ -, - n
ui''a'oi'e s"iii' i'4t, '"i7 - '''i'"e Gu ~
nv i'iioi ,iia..Dn '",' Wv -" aa,'
In. fa..4f hat al int
anu 'neH 9oi''es '"' '"N' '''"' e"p'''e'
-, ia, "1e' "e'0 .
many 'o'''"'"N '"e atiu'.''i .,''l
"H''' ,"a - -, ~ @i'.,..
ny '''a' i,'S"' MN ~ ''''a'oiie
nau "n auuieiiee WIN One quee"' ai'i
'en"e's' US RS, S''''''',' ""'On vac s'",
ousiy sp'e" ny "o' ni'Jeaes
a,''9 'o'' W I,'ee" ~ sun 'i''.o. '' s
t'oSeperss - S',re'"iy VI s,''e ~,
= "''','' > "''' ,,i IL r., p
q, P,ii'c i'''i.N'ef' 'u'',," W i.'S"' In
~ w. ., ~. - -
'''H'''' n''9 ~ 'Pe'' '''' '''' '' '''e''
Gladstone willing to Aid
Mr. Gladstone yesterday wrote letter
to Earl Rosebery congratulating him
upon his succession to the premiership
In his letter Mr. Gladstone promised to
aid the new prime minister whenever his
assistance was asked. 1t is understood
that Earl Rosebery's communication to
Mr. Ilarcourt has resulted in the hitter
consenting to retain his position rs chan
cellor of the exchequer, and to his nc
cepting the government leadership in the
house of commons.
Lord Rosebery called upon the f. ri of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08
XMzyg22
" -
A Flesh Forming Food

tArtfcially Digested.l
Stimulating, eXhilarating and
strengthening, without alco-
hol. Relieves WEAKNESS and
exhaustion. 1t adds new It's
sue to emaciated forms, makes
them plump, rosy and healthy.
Thin, pale people will become
heshy and rosy checked after
using it. Paskola supersedes
Cod Liver Oil (without its re-
pulsive taste and arrests the
7Vasfing in consumptive cases,
Send for pamphlet. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
l6s Duane Street, New York,
r.. Co1a nv n w Cushing SkOwhpQau Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08
ROSERERY TIE MAN
He Has Consented to Become
T .iand's Premier.

TIE C.aul q Nan Retircs to the Ranks
81 tic fan.monrrs- Royalty's Peculiar
Iethod of Announcing the Fact.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and Watcrtown For
the Week Ending March !.

Amount of stock on the market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-03-08

LONDON. March 5-Mr. Gladstone has
retired to the ranks AS a commoner, and
yet will ever be known as one Of the
world greatest statesmen. Englishm II,
regar less II political utilization or belief,
acknowledge the splendid services to the
country and humanity now brought to a
rlqSp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
"SHORT HAIRS" TRICK.
Hudson County Regulars Had Ks
Printed on the Ballots.
Reformers Claim That Explains
Their Own Defeat.
Col. Edwin A. Stevens Gets the
Nomination for Congress.

The primaries in Hudson County last
night resulted in the decisive triumph
of the so-called short haired" faction
of the Democratic party. The follow
Ing have been nominated under the
leadership of Robert Davis:
For Congress. COL Edwin A. Stevens,
of Hoboken; County Register, George
ID. Fielder; County Clerk, Michael J
O'Donnell; for Assemblyman in the
First District. Robert Carey: Second
District, Thomas Jacob; Third Dist rict,
Thomas EGan; Fourth District. f. c.
Wolbert; Fifth District. James McCor-
mick; Sixth District. Pierce Fleming
Seventh District, Joseph Mullins; Eight
District David II. Cagney; Ninth Dis
trict, William NJ. Parslow: Tenth Dis
trict, Charles Earlenkoetter; Eleventh
District, Thomas Usher. Usher had no
opposition.
The result OF the election has con-
WINGED the reform element that in the
game of politics the Short Hairs in
troduced u cold deck. Some time ago
the reformers objected to the delegate
system of making nominations, and IN
order to prevent a split in the party
| the old timers asked the rcformers what
! they wanted, In reply the proposition
was made that the nominations be made
at the primaries by voting for candidates
| direct Any Democrat getting thirty
| signatures to a certificate of nomination
| would, according TO the plan, be entitled
| to have his name printed on nom
| mating ballot, and Democrats at TN,
| POLLS in voting should mark an y on III;
| ballot after the names of candidate:
preferred.
| The Short Hairs" with considerabl,
show of reluctance made this concession
| 10 the rcturmCrs, and the latter wer,
| consequently juhilant until they wen
| to the primaries yesterday and founC
that KS had been printed OF the ballots
after the names of at least one, anC
in some cases all the Short Hair" can
| didatcs.
The retormers declare to-day that non,
but marked ballots could be secured
and they think that this explains tn
success OF the regulars,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Bloomingdale Bros. T 7sta 9o AYE Sc:
SHARP ADVANCE IN C0RDAGE
Sugar Also Goes IN In the Lh'e
Trading.

The Wall street markets were ex-
tremely dull again this morning put
London ou ,tations came higher and buy
ing orders were re celved from that ntre,
speculation was firmer than at the close
The stock market developed a little
more frmnesS in the late afternoon
trading. Cordage ran up 3 for the com
mon and "a for the preferred sugar
advanced nearly points to 81 Ia, and
other stocks Is to rs per cent. The
hears kept pounding away, but made III
tie impression on prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
"GUS" TUTH!LL ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with Keeping n Dis
orderly House.

Augustus +. Tuthill better known as
Gus" Tuthil. who ran 800 up to $4,000
for Police Capt, Doherty, according to
the latter's testimony before the Police
Commissioners, was arrested to-day,
charged with keeping "a disorderly house
at 24G Eighth avenue.
The house is known as the Eighth
Avenue Hotel The night clerk of the
hotel, Henry l.. Thesis, was also ar
, rested. The arrests were made on war
rants issued in jefferson Market Court
on testimony given by Agents Wishart
and Lennon. of the Parkhurst Society.
in 5000 bail for examination next Satur-
6AN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Died In "MnIIch-rn FInt...

Another man was found dead this morning in
the 'waIl,d-up Flats mentioned by SupL
west Of the French steamship Hao before the
I.rNnw Committee Tuesday. They are situated
along the rNts front at the foot u Morton
street. and consist OF an accumulation % pa0NiuR
boxes and trucks. helnuginE Z. Box Manufacturer
RYAN. The body was idCulIi>l as that Of Thomal
McMurran. siXty-ayr years Old, whose family
live at 200 West Tenth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
FIVE COUNTERFEITERS HELD
Examination of "Queer-Shorers'
Set Down for saturday.

Sperloza. Brush. Abbott, Goldwater
and Giuseppe alias Rubife, the counter
letters whose arrest Is detailed ON
another page. We're brought before the
Commissioner at . o'clock this after
noon.
Sperloza demanded an examination.
which was set for Saturday morning at
II o'clock. Bail was set on each com
plant at 5000, making $4,000 in all.
Victor Brush, Clin Abbott and Joseph
Goldwater were charged with passing
counterfeit $50 silver certificates. Their
examination was also set for Saturday,
and bail fixed at 5000 for each de-
| PENDANT.
| Louis Giuseppe charged with having
| in his possession counterfeit $50 silver
certificates. was held In 5000 bail foi
! examination, also Saturday.
/ The other persons arrested at the raly
/ last night win not be brought before
the Commissioner or few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
LATE CABLE FLASHES.
Earthquake at AthcnS--A Daughter
born 10 Princess Marie.

ATHENS, oct. l--Four earthquake
shocks were felt here last night
LONDON, oct. ll-Sr John Rigby,
the Attorucy-GencraL has been APP
pointed Lord of Appeal
BERLlN, oct, Ito Princess Ferd'-
naud OF RoumAnia Priuccss Marie II
Ednburgm a daughter was horn to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
FOR A GREATER NEW YORK.
An Address 10 he Prepared for the
Assistance of Voters.

There was an executive meeting of the
Greater New York Commission at the
office Of Andrew II. Green, to-day to
discuss plans for the campaign.
President Green was directed TO pre-
pare an address setting forth what is
10 be voted upon and the advantages OF
the consolidation into one great metTop-
oils of New York, Brooklyn. Long Isl
and city, Staten Island and the lower
half OF WestChCster County.
There are to be maSs-mee tings In the
several localities, plans for which viii
be completed at a meeting of the Com
missioners next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Want. s5o,ooo from Henry mutton,

The trial Of suit brought hy Henry $,
Phillips against cN-JulEc Henry Hilton, OF Hilton,
Hughes & Co., to recover $4,000 damages, was
begun before Judge DoaksaNer in the Court Of
Common Pleas to-day Phillips alleges that Nov.
80 1891, he lru ot the entrance u the stewart
Building and received injuries that resulted in
hiss having one leg amputgtca. tie claims that
his fall due TO a defective step
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Popular Prices.
23d ST. West.

Committee had any effect On the number
of policy shops in the city"
Yes, | should say that IT had decreased
the number of shops fully 80 per cent.
But they'll all spring up again as soon
as the Committee adiourns. Newspaper
crusades sometimes shut up shops tenn
porarily."
us any che ever arrested"
Oh, yes; but it's "A mans own fault
If he doesn't get of only know one
man who got into trouble, and Recorder
game up In Twenty-third street now.
It's Just Off of Third avenue. No, l5i
| think. You Just go in and knock three
out. II he knows you you walk in, pull
string, another door opens and you
pass through and there you are"
| what IL this mans Nance
michael Ryan, The Captain let's him
write policy In the daytime and in the
night he works the envelope. game"
tanning the address, with the hackers, OF
over coo policy shops. which, he said
We're in fun blast two days ago.
The EirSt Precinct re had seventeen %
Witt, Shipsey, Brown and Parker. DE
witt had had his place at TO- Nader
lane for, more than twenty years, Car
In the Second Precinct eighteen places
had been returned. A great many shops
in this precinct, the witness said, had
| bttn closed since the lstNOW 'Onltnlttet
| began It's sessions
Nice Capt. Sievin.
In the Fourth Precinct Capt. Slevin's
twenty-three shops were reported al
running.
"Slevin's one Of the best Captains IL
the business, so far as the policy mel
are concerned" said the witness. en-
Enthusiastically.
Why not long ago THE Evening
World" published story about policy
and gave the number of my place
Slevin came, around and he didn't FIN
"He Just said to me-. Move up on
: story higher, Carney said he, get int,
IA dark room somewhere and l did.
" Ward Man Callahan came around (
see me after that and told me | ma
better get out or I'd get the old mar
: You wouldn't want to see the oil
man broke. would you he SAYS to IN,
{ You take your book and go out In TN
h street and then get garnet and <
there and write II up before the drawing
+, advice.
!, callahan threatened to arrest IN
- once, but | knew he was only hluttinI
9 for the Captain wouldn't let me x,
4 hurt, seq"
Another time, the witness said. War
Man Callahan came around and warnc
| MIN Of raid the Central ONCE me
=, We're going to make ON him. Callaha
told him to get up on the roof. and Il
, did SO while the Central Ohlcc me
= searched the house and, OF course, foun
5 nothing
Whenever a raid was contemplated /
. the Central Office men. Carney said Il
Captain Of the precinct would AWAY
:. find out in time to send his ward me
y around to warn the policy men TO &,
out Of the way
carney told Senator Pound that !
months, and had given it up becaus
D his wife wanted him to go out OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

CAMBRIDGE Mass. oct ll.-Miss Amira L.
Harvard aged Rfty-one librarian Of the Cam
bridge city Library for twenty years. and onf
n, tho hest known Librarians In the country, was
irs,,ntF KILLED tsis morning by falling through
h1le in the flooring Of the library, where Work
men were making repairs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

in the city, and a large majority of them
were in private shops and buildings.
The Committee adjourned till next
TueSaay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

capt. Martens came to ohm Doerr s
place at i75 Third avenue, where | was
get out" SAID Conway. He said that
we need only get out for a few days
until the trouble Wa over and then we
can 20 IN again Tho papers were going
for us then"
George ". Miller, cWst Farms car
riagc-mak"r i that his shop was used
as polling place I'm 1874 and 1873. The
city pull 50 rental. hIt he had to pay a
bonus u 81 g. one of IN, scrgeants OF
the precinct Iu 1891, and last year he paid
IL to the ward man. He hadn't been
asked for anything this year He had 70
pay the 50 before he got any money
from the city.
Il understood that every one who had
a policy place on his premises had 10
| pay the police for it, said the witness
Mr.. Con called attention TO the fact
| chat there We're over LOO policy places
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Housckeepers Can save Money

by buying FUHNIrURE at the old Established
stores oi GEo. Z. FLINr Co., 10 West lid u. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

COMPARATIVELY CARPETS are all Of fast color
aud well woven Free wool governs the price.
lOi West l4th ST, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

RoteKeepers boardng-house keepers and people about
to refurnsh will find excellent opportunity to secure
extra good values. Is extra saespe0pe will be in attendance
- tbis denartment We recommend friends and patrons
TO select on Friday or Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Mysteries of NATURALIZATION

Mr.. Brown said It was very easy for an
applicant for naturalization papers to
statute. because II was a formula that
any one could learn without much coach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Discharged for Revenge.

Buck afterwards said he was no longer
employed in the Comptroller's Office, and
thought he had been discharged because
ne nae given some information to PET
fer, detective employed by the commit
tee, about matters In the Essex Market
nelghborhood. He said he had been IN
formed OF his discharge in letter writ
ten by Comptroller Fitch. who gave as
the reason for his dismissal that he was
incompetent.
He explained that he had made ap-
plication for another position under tho
city government, and he was afraid of
losing this chance by testifying before
the Senate Committee
Joseph II. Brown a clerk OF the Court
of Common Pleas. was thu next witness.
He is In the Naturalization Department
The busy time Of the year was in tho
Fall, he said. but the work usually
began early In the summer months.
He said that siNty-three persons were
naturaliZed yesterday in the Court az
average r the last thirty days before
election.
VIVA! is the charge for certincatesq''
asked Mr.. Con.
Fifty cents; the rate established by
Don't you get up bondsmen ccrtia.
cafes .i e. LOT MniicA you charge mcrc?'
" Dont political ORGANIZATIONS some.
times contract ahead for crrtifrstes9I-
Yes. Early IN the season We usual,
receive checks for this purpose vi
have received checks from 'Tamman,
Hall, the German-American and the Rg
pubiicans that | know Of"
The witness said the German oTga n
iZation sent a check for 500. Tamnany
so: but could not say what the Regub
licans had given,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

floods Pills cure all hvcr Ills, constipation,
lex headache. dizziness, nausea 25c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

did yol have zig called the Lexow
gIg2' asked Senator Bradley,
40. / don't remember the LcNow, hut
v" had N,kau" zig. made up OF his
age, the number of his cell and the tier"
Ibid II ever Hlu""
"N's II cam" out few days after he
was locked up
Have the Investigations of the LeXow
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

We intend to take the field fol
our great annual illustrated edition
and will endeavor to have pleasant
interviews with our many friends.
We will try to convince our miners,
stockmen, merchants and gentle
men of other occupations, that the
important place Mohave county
occupies in the industrial resources
Of Arizona deserves and must have
the widest possible publication. We
detest using hackneyed sentences
but if we should be detected in re-
pcating our arguments, our friends
and supporters will please attribute
this lapsus linguae to our ambition
to further our interests and to
make the great county of Mohave
not alone known for its immense
area but celebrated for the great
activity of industrial pursuits dis
played therein.
Our annual edition will appear
in January, and if we must blow
our own horn she will be a beauty,
geographically, editcrially, local
ly, descriptively, and we sincerely
trust financially. This edition is
MT gotten up for the purpose of
adding thousands of dollars to our
belongings, but to demonstrate the
power of the press for the good and
advance of Mohave county. 1t is
the duty of a Journal to give value
received, and we will do more and
Leave the decision if we have car
risd out our promises to our read
ers and supporters. We hope to
find the latch string on the outside
of our miners cabins. We trust to
sit down to a fine roast Of beef at
the table Of the cattlemen, and
when we say adios to them to have
in our pocket their signed contract
for work to be acc omplished by the
MoHAvE COUNTY MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22
Two lady passengers on The east bound

Two lady passengers ON the east hound
train Tuesday morning exclaimed.
"what do people live on hereY" When
we explained TO them that Mohase
county had rich gold and silver mines
they replied that they would like To have
q share. This shows thai Mobase county
ought TO be advertised and that . large
signbosrd At the station injica'ine The
resources Of the country would be VI
We have advocated the for
nation Of hoard oi trade time and
again and u nobody else takes the
initiative Se will start ore all atone.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

The Daily Coconino Sun made its
first appearance last Tuesday and will
cont inue 10 shine six days in the week
giving old Sol the nor opoly in the town
OF flagstaff on the seventh day. The
Sun Is as bright as IL should he and =
credit to its publisher and to Flagstaff
We congratulate Bro. Funston on his
new enterprise and hope that be viii
meet with as much encouragement and
success AZ the DAILY MINER
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

III IL a pleasure to ssli Chsnheri.io's
c 'u.h Remedy" says S,ickney & Dent
Ter. druggists, Republic Ohio. "Becanse
a customer after once using IL, ia almost
certain TO call for IT when again in need
Of such medicine We sell more of il
than Of any other cough medicine we
handle, and il always gives satisfaction. !"
For conghs, colds and group, is with
out AN equal. For sale by
u. ". WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22
Sohcs TO ors Shippers

BY shipping your ores TO The State Ore
Sampling Co., you can obtain the h'gl
est prices paid in the public market. i.-
gether Sith careful and accurate sam.
Pile. an with our new mill and improved
machinery va are able TO give perfect
satisfaction TO all shippers Write for
our Pocket Reference Book.
Ship your ore and address oil con-
munications TO the State ore Ssmp'ing
Co, Denver, Colo.