davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. june q 1894.
WHKAT-Iune close. 591kc; Jnly opening.
6Oc; highest. ,04c: lowest, 5e34c; close
6O34c; September opening. &c; highest, s94c;
lowest, Sc: close, 56Ac. On Track-No.
l Northern, 6034c; No. 2 Northern, Soc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. June @ 1891
WHEAT-No. hard. cash, Gle; June, 6lskc;
July. 61Hc. No. Northern. cash. sOzsc; June.
69Sc; July. 6O11c; September. 6Oc; December.
619sc. NO. Northern, cash. 57Nc. No. g.
5.36c. On track-No> Northern. to arrive
clio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
Grosvenor Renominated,

ATHENS, O., June 5.-General Charles
81. Grosvenor, Republican, was renom-
mated by reclamation by the Eleventh
district convention,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

"ILWAUhEE. June u 1854.
WHEAT - Lower and irregular. No, 2
spring. SIC: No. Northern, &c; July, 56zSc.
CORN-Steady. No. 8, 4lc.
oATs-steady. No. white 42Nc; No. 8.
white. 42c.
BARLEY-Nominal. No. z 53c; sample
5oN54c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 9. 1885,
HOGS-Sc lower. Yards cleared carly tn
packers Sales at $4.5504.4O
CATTLE-Not enough offered to make q
market. Good demand for butcher cattle,
others weak,
3.25; prime cows. $3.50 BATS; good cows. s ESQ
25O; common to fair cows, $l.25@2x5 liz It
veal calves. $8OO0e75; heavy calves, $4,000
a0O; sto :kers. $1.7502.5O; feeders $2.25@3OJ;
bulls, $1.5O02.la
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Weak: q moderate
demand for fat muttons.
Muttons, $2.5O13 -. lambs, $3OOl4CO
common. $l.2j $50.
Receipts: Hogs. 1000: cattle, ID; calves, 1Os
shaep zoo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
rfdaY. juno &

The house continued the debate on the
Indian appropriation bill, the senate con-
tinuing debate on the tariff schedule under
the five minute rule,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT% For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUMN 4 CO.. who have had nearly fifty years
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook Of In
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also catalogue Of mechan.
tcal ana scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly elegantly illustrated has BY far the
world: SO year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $3.50 year. Single
copies, "a cents. Every number contains beau.
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs Of new
houses: with plans. enabling builders to show the
=. MUM & CO., NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June O. 1884,
CATTLE-Market steady. Prime to extra
native steers, $3.50 $40: medium. $4.5)lI75:
others. $4,000 1O Texans $3.OO03.5O.
HOGS-The market today was unchanged.
Rough heavy $42504.5O; mixed and packers,
$46O04.75; prime heavy and butcher weights,
&A7504.S5; assorted light, $4.590460.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Prime sorts steady:
others slow, Top sheep. 34O04.60; top lambs,
$5.OOO5.35.
Receipts: Cattle, 900: hogs. 1900, sheep
5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

Thursday, june
The agricultural schedule of the tariff
bill was debated in the senate.
The house considered the Indian appro-
prlation bill in committee of the whole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June 9, 1894.
WHEAT-Easy. No.2 cash. 573zc; July. 50,
@591Sc.
CORN-Steady. No. 2 cash, 880399Sc; July,
809S04O16c.
OATS-Unsettled. No. 2 cash. 4Oc; July,
8611c.
PORK-Lower. July, $11.9s.
LARD-Lower. July, $6.65.
SHORT RIBSLLower. Cash, $780, July.
46.2G September. $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Monday, June 4.

The Brawley state bank tax was dis
cussed IN the house by Representatives
Dalzell (Rep., Pa) and Rayner Oem..
Mo- for the opposition, and by Represen-
tatlves Cobb Dem., Ala.) and Oats Oem.,
Ala.) in favor of it, and the house agreed
10 senate joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 to defray the expenses of the sugar
investigation committee. The final vote
on the state bank question will be taken
az o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Speeches on the sugar schedule were
made by Messrs. Allison, Jones, Platt and
Hoar. 1t was finally agreed to vote on the
sugar schedule amendments Tuesday.
Tuesday, June B.
The house continued the debate on the
state bank tax repeal bill. A vote will be
taken tomorrow.
Besides voting on the sugar schedule
amendment the senate passed few meas
ures OF only local Importance
"Wednesday, June 6.
When the senate took up the considera-
ton OF the tariff bill Mr.. Jones asked leave
to withdraw the compromise amendment
TO the tobacco schedule which made the
rate on leaf wrapper and unstemmed 81. so
and 1925 respectively and restore the
house amendment, in which tn, rates are
u and $1.25 respectively. This was done,
ana the other Jones amendments to that
schedule were passed. The next schedule
was agricultural products and provisions.
All live animals, not especially provided
1or' were made dutiable by the bill at 20
mar cont
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
Milwaukee Grain.

LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

He answered in that deep. caressing
tone in which Englishmen make love,
but l could not catch his words.
"'I.isten,' she said, L will sing the
sahib something, n then he hail kiss
his ervaut. Listen
Then she began a weird. dirge-like
chant, that sounded more like a native
march in saul 1t took her about
three minutes 10 sins, and when she had
finished with d long-drawn wailing cry
that sounded like n earthly voice, she
allowed him to kiss her. Watching them.
| thought their lips would never part.
She had laid her hands on his shoulders,
and at last she lifted them and stepped
back. And as / am a living man he
reelei and dropped to the deck dead.
Absurd though that idea was, | thought
for the momen she had stabbed him,
and ]springing forward caught her by the
wrist. But she blew in my face, and
| seemed to lose all power of sight and
motion for the space of a few seconds,
and when | recovered my senses she was
Just disappearing INTO her cabin.
when we examined the wolf-for l
may not say his real name-there was
The evening world., 1894-04-02

cigar with Wilhelm strauss, n talked
OF his Gretchen, who had been my play
fellow by the Rhiuc The thought Of
home and fatherlaud, lleher fr,unI, is II
good cure for woman folly. The win
had been against us all day, and We
were still toilinS heavily through the
Arabian Sea towards Alden In the clear
Indian moonlight. At last Wilhelm said
good night and went below. | Was lin
ish.ng my cigar before following his cN-
ample, when some one on board began
10 sing-harbarous native music IT was,
but the voice was that OF n Patti.
went aft quietly, and saw that the singer
was that OF our native passenger. she
was leaning over the hulwarks, Il the
attitude showed to perfection the wpn-
derful grace Of her figure. Reside her,
his arm about her shoulders, stood the
Englishman. Just as ! paused ON the
lee Of the a~fter-Cabin, she ceased her
singing, and he began to whisper 10 her,
Presently she laughed an cerie little
laugh, and sal in Hindoostani, loud
enough for me to hear: a kiss, sahib?
Surely the sahib would not have me kiss
him.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

even he had foun a bright eye to leer
at or a trim figure to clasp, But that
he told me, was in my youth. l have
grown dainty with years And he
laughed, / tell you truly. my friend,
with the silveIy laughter OF a child.
Then l knew that his soul was dead
within him. and | ceased to hate, for |
Jaw that the creature before me was no
man, but "A Thing.
"'Why do you laugh?' l asked him; but
he shook his head and would tell me
nothing. Then an evil spirit came into
my W heart. for ! knew that some
strange and deadly sin could have given
birth to such merriment of the pit. And
l read his h~eart-all but one page. So
/ gave him my flask of brandy, and it
was full. Before night | knew all. He
had found favor in the eyes of the
Princess Lbaka, the most beautiful
woman In India, and had furnished the
honor of a prince, lie had taken terri
BILE r~isks-risks far more horrible than
those OF death. He had plotted and
bribed and intrigued. and at the last he
The evening world., 1894-04-02

had won-'Won!' he cried to me, glee-
fully; and he laughed that silvery Child's
laugh till my flesh crept upon my bones.
I'm the morning he was sober. But
he did not speak to me again, and | car
ried my revolver always after that, till
he met with death and / was safe from
his hate.
AT Bombay l met with a friend, n
German sea captain, whom | had not
seen since my youth, and he begged me-,
for old frienship's sake, to sail with hin
as far as Suez, wnere l could ship for
Brindisi, and thence journey to the
fatherland. The EnGlishman was still
with me. and |, bound by courtesy, told
my friend Of him, with the result that
he, too, sailed for Suez with us, | had
thought we were the only passengers
aboard, the hanover being merely a
cargo vessel. but when we Were "A day
out ! found that We had a on
the ship. My friend. the captain, told
me that she was a rich native who had
insisted on sailing to Suez In the Han
over. Natives take strange fancies about
ships and trains-anything, indeed, that
they trust to carry their precious lives
The evening world., 1894-04-02

n he had given In to her request, MAX
ing her pay, however, a most eNtraordi-
nary price for her cabin. But, native or
white, ! feared for any woman with the
Englishman aboard.
THAT night ! saw the woman,
feared for her the more. She had only
one attendant. and she might have been
an Englishwoman by the freedom with
which she moved about the ship.
passed her on the deck, and AS ! did so,
with n sudden movement, she threw
back her vail, ! had seen the native
Princess OF whose onquest the wolf had
boosted In his ~Cups-never mind how, |
will tell you again-and ] knew that
this woman was as much more than her
equal as the diamond of Africa is more
than the pearl OF Ceylon. She glanced
at me once, and then drew her vail over
her face. Lad. | felt myself totter under
the shock of her beauty, II she had BID
den me in that moment l would have
followed her to the end OF the earth.
But she went past swiftly and silently,
and her glamor departed with her, /
was no boy to brood over a pretty face.
and / strolled forward and smoked q
The evening world., 1894-04-02

not a wound upon hin Simple Wilhelm
Strauss said 1t was heart disease. and I
kept my suspicious to myself. But !
managed to obtain a simple reagent
from the ships medicine chest, and when
1 laid 1t upon the VOLTS lips and tongue
a faint trace of purple showed ITSELF"
"~Poisoned?" / said.
Poisoned by that kiss" said FritL
THE woman was a poison-maiden, q
little known product OF Hindoo priest-
craft. She had been fed upon some poi-
son from birth. until she was saturated
with II. 1t must AVE been very deadly
to do its work so quickly. with no larger
dose than was given in the meeting OF
their lips, But then, her breath laden
with 1t was enough to daZe me-"
But what you say is impossible" !
said. ircredulously.
Look up the back volumes of your
Lancet" said Fritz, eagerly; what you
can not explain is the poetic justice OF
the occurrence. The poison-maiden wal
the instrument OF tho injured princes
vengeance. but II ever a man deserved
to die by the kiss OF a woman 1t waa
the wolf."-Llverpool Poreupine.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES.
Sol. Heymnn and Co., of Third Ave-
nue.. Offering Bargains Galore.

In these financially dark time every
body is concerned to know where he
can get the good things Of this world
at cheapest cost. AS far as furniture
in all its departments is concerned this
problem is easy enough of solution, for
it seems to be conceded all around that
there is no cheaper and. at the same
time. more reliable, furn$ture house II.
the city than Tint 81 :"
Co, Third avenue, between ~Fifty-ninth
and SiXtieth streets.
White enamelled bedsteads which for
merly sold at 81 have been reduced by
this firm to s4,95. larlor suits hat were
regarded cheap six months ago at Sl75
are going like hot cakes at this place for
less than half that Price. And bedroom
suits Of the best quality can be gotten
here all the way down to 80.
AS for the other branches OF furnish
INK, 1t Is sufficient to.mention that agate
carpets, one yard wide, reversible, strong
and durable, in elegant shades, are sold
by this firm for 20 cents a yard. Above
all, payments are arranged TO suit every
body. -
The evening world., 1894-04-02
which was furnished, n then De Vito

whlch was furnished, and then De Vito
was released.
The Grand Jury of Kings County will
meet tomorrow, and 1t Is probable De
Nito's case will be one of the first to be
taken up In case that body inds an
Indictment, which seems pretty certain,
the trial will take place at an early date.
NO one. recognizes more than De Vito
and his lawyers the gravity of his po-
sition. The most desperate attempt will
be made to break down the complaint,
ana for that purpose DE Vito will try to
prove that young Canale acted as the
principal in the transactions. An at
tempt will also be made to impeach the
testimony of the Mancini brothers, to
one of whom the paper was sold. As
sistant District Attorney Clarke, who
has charge OF the prosecution, does not
believe the attempt will be successful.
He has an abundance of evidence.
Detectives of this city and Brooklyn
have been looking for young Canale
ever since. De Vito was arrested. on
hearing of his partners arrest, Canale,
who is wanted on many charges, fled,
and 1t is even thought he has gone back
to Italy. DE Vito has given the police
information about Canale's haunts.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

First invitation calico ball u Robert Council,
No. ISL. A. l.. Of H, this evening. al Wendels
Assembly Rooms. 33i-SA West Forty-second street
Masquerade and civic ball Of the Carmencita
Club this evening at Tammany Hall.
VIII C. Macfarlane's organ recital tomorrow
afternoon at All Souls Church, Madison avenue
and Sixty-sixth street.
Operate entertainment and reception by the
young ladies of ST. Celcilia's Church tomorrow
evening at Lenox Lyceum. The Merry Milk
maids will be presented.
Dramatic performance for the benefit Of St.
Ignatius's Athletic and Social Club. Thursday
ing. at Berkeley Lyceum.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HAS SEEN 1909 BIRTHDAYS.
Granny" jefferson believed to he
u oldest Woman.

Mrs. Minnie jefferson, who is believed
to be the oldest colored woman in this
country, has passed the fve-score and
mark. Last Friday Granny, y as
she Is Familiarity known, celebrated her
one hundred and ninth birthday, and, al
though she is totally blind, n has been
confined to her bed for -four years, she
chatted cheerfully to trends who called
on her at her home, 17 West Twenty
seventh street.
She was born in slavery on the plan
tation of President Thomas jefferson, at
Shadwell, Albemarle County. Va. on
March 80. 1855. She has seen George
Washington, and loves to tell OF his tri-
umphal marches. ,
She married Peter Jefferson, one OF
Thomas Jefferson's slaves, and had nine
children, three of whom are still living:
She has ffty-seven grandchildren ana
twenty-six Observation-Disclosures living.
She now lives with her daughter and her
son-in-law.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
DEATH in THE KISS.
An Indian Princes Vengeance Whtch
Vas Terribly Wrought.

the air and watched 1t fade into nothing
ness.
He was a handsome man. quick
tongued and boastful. lie talked much to
me, and I-ach!-smoked. II Is good 10
sit and smoke while such a one writes
himself In large letters for you to read
only so comes the knowledge OF mem
hearts. He was a human VOLTA hunter
of women. EVIL tales and many did
he tell me of his victories He had loved
he sald-jesting as the devils jest-wher-
The evening world., 1894-04-02
REPUBLICANS TONIGHT.
NilhOlInnditcs to Eject Officers
and Regulars to Enroll

The last enrolment under the dlrec-
ton Of the Committee OF Thirty Rcbu-
lar Republicans takes place Tonight.
The Mllhulland boilers County Com
mitt"e will hold its first meeting to-
night to elect officers. The Commute"
consists of one membe from each Of
the LAP election districts, and In aili-
ton thereto each Assembly District is en-
titled to one delegate for every 30 votes
cast for Secretary of State last Novem-
her. which will I've 5ls more. or l., $50 In
all. The names of MilhOland, Gen.
Kerwin and Henry Grasse are men
toned for Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

HE was an Englishman,' said Fritz.
very rich and OF noble blood. Ach!
they are wltch's bless.ngs-wealth and
high birth. l met him up country from
Bombay, and travelled down with him.
! was sick of knocking about the Afghan
frontier, ana he was off on a flying visit
to England-just fer a whim.' he said.
1t Is restless in the veins. that blue blood
RESTLESS al spilled mercury. and as I'M
stable as-that -
Fritz tossed a pun OF faint smoke into
The evening world., 1894-04-02
TO STRIKE AT TAMMANY.
John ID. Townsend to Speak in h
Stecklers' Rooms.

The voice of the Independents will be
heard in the Seventh District tomorrow
night, when a branch of the Independent
County Organization will be organized
at the rooms of the Steckler Association.
l2 Second avenue. The meeting will be
of more than usual Importance. Repre-
sentatives will be present from nearly all
the other A~nti-Tammany organizations,
and will make speeches.
The united front of the Ants will be
an answer to the stories circulated by
Tammany leaders in the Seventh that
the independent factions lacked cohesion.
The Independents propose to show that
they are very much in earnest and have
but a single purpose-the overthrow of
Tammany Hall.
The principal speaker at the meeting
will be John ID. Townsend, who made
the famous expose of Tammany corrup-
ion at the Cooper Union meeting on Dec.
IA last. He will fire another broadside.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The new synagogue of the Shaaray TehIla, West
Eighty-second street. was thrown open to the
public yesterday. 1t was constructed OF light gray
Indiana limestone, and the architecture is after
the Moorish style. Steps lead to a balcony from
which there are Ave arChed entrances to the build
ing proper. The building and lot cost 5000, 600.
The congregation OF Shsaray Tchlla was organized
In 1876,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SCARED BY A CHIMNEY FIRE.
Eight Engines Responded n
Employees Were Frightened.

A special alarm of fire from Brinker-
hoff's big cracker mandatory. 92 to
9G Elizabeth street, at $50 this morning,
took eight engines to the factory and
created considerable alarm among the
hundreds of employees in the tall build
ing.
The firemen were disguised when they
found thai the cause of the alarm was a
chimney fire in the junk shop of Jeremiah
Ware, "a Elizabeth street. There was no
la maze
The evening world., 1894-04-02
MACY MUTUAL AID.
Promenade Concert ana Reception
of EMPLOYEES at LenOx Lyccum.

The seventh annual promenade con-
cert and reception of the employees of
r. II. Macy & Co., under the auspices of
the Macy Mutual Aid. will be given at
and Madison avenue, this evening.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Seventh Regiment band and
orchestra, under the leadership of Wal
ter b. Rogers.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Fire Renders 400 People Homeless


(Dy Associated Press.)
CONCORD. n. H., April 2.--The most disastrous
fire ever known in Suncook occurred there yester-
day. Thirty-eight families, consisting OF 400 per
sons, were rendered homeless. and three large
blocks are now a mass of ruins. The loss is about
$33. 900. The burned out people are all employees
OF the huge cotton mill.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Canadian Abscondcr Dies at Rio.


TORONTO, Ont, April News of the death
at Rio Janeiro OF II. C. Aitkin. the absconding
Tottenham banker. has been received here. He
got away with $40, 900, and Detective Murray fol
lowed him through the United States, most coun-
tries OF South America and finally located him in
Rio. but could not extradite him.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Tenth Mine Victim Found.

WILKESDARRE Pa. April 2.-The body oi
the tenth victim OF the Gaylord mine disaster
was found at $50 o'clock this morning. II
proved to DO that OF John Morris. and like the
others. was badly mangled. Only three more
bodies now remain TO be taken out.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
suffering from misunderstanding.

Joseph II. Battonby. a railroad employee, twen-
ty wears of age, Of 2 Church street, Providence,
u. l.. who was a passenger on board the steamer
Cherokee, which arrived in this port yesterday
afternoon, is at Chambers Street Hospital suffer
ing from blood poisoning, due to a slight cut on
his arm,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Niagnra's Ice-DridRe Gone.

Wy Associated Fress)
NIAGARA FALLS, April 1.-THE 1894 ice bridge
at the Falls broke up last night and there Is
not a vestige OF ice in the river now. This
bridge was formed early In February and was
not so large or as picturesque as last years
briIpa
The evening world., 1894-04-02
New Synagogue Opened.

The Princeton baseball team Is 80 pc
stronger than it was last year.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Manager Sears, of the Staten Island
A. c. Baseball Club, has appointed Will
lam Cadmus captain for the coming sea
son.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

A sprint or dash is referred to as a
I" flutter' by Australian wheelmen.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
and CARPETS.

our assortment for this spring is the largest
and. finest ever before shown. our prices are
the lowest; our termso of payment ar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-31
Bell cue Stock Farm.
Dillingham; 5000.
n

STANDARD AND REGISTERED
TROTTING STALLION,
sire of Hasdrubal 2:27 p Sired by
V0iunt' er Star 1914. sire of two sires
and i'm 2:3J list; he by Volunteer So
sire of st. Julian 2:l11-4 81 sires 4:
dams and 80 i'm 2:30; he by HANDLE
tOnian 10, sire of Dexter 2:l7 3 l3s
sires, 30 dams and 40 i'm $50.
1st dam, EN- Sidell, by Alcalde 1O3
sire of sires, 6 dams and 6 in $50; he
by Mambrino Chief II; sire of23 sires,
IL dams ana 6 in $50; Alcalde's dam
by Pilot Jr., II, sire of dam of Maud
S., EOS 3 4 and Jay Eye See 2:lO and
(p) 2:O6 IA, sire of sires, l6 dams and
in 2:3O. I'd dam, by Crockett's Bell
founder.
Dillingham; 5000, is dark red bay
16 IL ha DIS, TO white except 1-2 right
hind pastern. Purchased at latter
sails sales; Chicago, February 1894
Bred by J. Harding. PleasureviIle,
Ky. Sound for breeding purposes
TERMs:-SS.OOt to insure mare i'm fOal,
due when fact is ascertained, or mare
changes owners
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-31
Homes In Arkansas.

The location of Arkansas is such as
TO exempt it from extremes of heat
and cold. Its elevations and richness
of soils adapt it to the production of a
greater variety of crops, fruits and
general products used for the susie
nance and comfort of man than any
other State in the Union. While its
salubrious climate, joined with the
other combinations mentioned, give to
it's fruit and food products a peculiarly
delightful flavor that can be found no.
where else. 1t justly boasts of more
health-giving springs and better we'll
water than any other State. Lands
are cheap and productive; markets &C
cessible; health good; no bllzzards; no
drouth; never failure of crops; good
schools. churches and society, and
what is also important, a hearty vel
come for all. For descriptive PAM
phlet address Jno. c. England, Little
Rock, Ark.