davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
BRUTAL MURDER OF JOHN WELLS

Further Particulars Regarding the Late
Assassination in Northern Idaho.
Wallace, Idaho April 19.-Investigation
into the recent brutal murder brings out
the fact that John Wells body was found
about 800 feet on the steep hillside above
the Tiger mill, where there is a compare
lively unused trail. which does not seem
20 lead to anywhere in particular. Walter
Reed, the young man who made tho
gruesome discovery, came upon the body
while gathering wild flowers. Wells was
lying on his face There were two large
gasheS in the back of his head each four
to five inches in length and several inches
apart. In addition to these wounds, which
had been made with an ak, the skull had
evidently been pounded with the pole OF
the same instrument, for the skull was
crushed to pieces. Within a foot of his
left side his hat was lying entirely unin-
jured. A roll of blankets were fastened to
his back in the usual manner by a rope
thrown over his head and one shoulder.
On his right, within six inches of the body
lay the AK with which he had been killed,
the head and the lower part of the han
| die being covered with blood Close by
on the same side of the body, was a
cheap valise of the box pattern, which
was locked and unmoested. At the end
of the valise was a small cotton sack con-
! tanning a pair of shoes, and close by his
head was a 50-pound -four sack containing
clock. There was nothing to indicate
any struggle His face was lying in a pooh
of blood which had flowed from the
wounds in his head.
The only theory so far advanced is
| that the man was murdered for money
although he is not believed to have had
much. He was paid Off two days before,
but had lost heavily gambling in the
meantime. He was seen as late as mid
night on Tuesday. He had no relatives
| here,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
HANGED IN MS CELL.
Burglar Al Rosaia Fonnd Suspended
Prom the Rsft~rs.

4 Burglar Al RosRiia found Suspended
Prom, the Rsft~rs.
Rosalia, April ga man giving the
name of William Smith. confined in
jail for burglary Of clothing store,
was discovered at 10 o'clock this morn
ing hanging from the rafters of his
cell. Life had been extinct for some
time. The man had tied one end of his
suspenders to a cross-beam, made a
loop in the other end and effectually
hanged himself.
He was captured Saturday night at
II o'clock.
r. p. Tumley has been missing goods
for some time In the shape of ready
made clothing and boots and shoes, to
the value of about $500 or $500. Lately
he has kept John Gambs in the store
at night, but up to Saturday no one
appeared on the scene. Late that night
the robber made his entrance through
the cellar, picking paddock and break
ing off a board which constituted a
part Of the wall of the cellar. From
thence he came up through a tIspdoor.
When his head appeared above the
floor John Gambs seized him and made
the arrest. He gave his name as Will
liam Smith and he claimed that he had
two accomplices, but up to this time no
further arrests have been made.
The man was given his meals Sunday
and ate heartily, but did not appear to
have slept well Sunday night. Monday
morning at 1880 breakfast was given
him and the Tailor left the place. On
his return at 10 o'clock he discovered
the dead body of his prisoner.
At the time OF his arrest the man
wore a suit Of clothes and q pair OF
shoes that were stolen from Tumley' 9
store. He left a slip Of paper marked
with a pencil with q cross, "a u. 189,
I. S. 80" and Odd Fellows links. indi-
eating that he was so years old and a
member Of the 1. o. 0. F,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
CLAIM THE TREASURER WAS SHORT
Missouri Examiners Bring Charges
Against An Old official.

Missouri Examiners Bring Charges
Against An Old Official.
Kansas City, Mo-. April eli. l..
Kline and r. Fl. Tyler, who have been
examining the Wyandotte county rec
ords, submitted a report to the board
IF county commissioners in Kansas City
hat ex-County Treasurer w. M. Stuart
was short s2S,275 when he turned over
his office to his successor. II. G. Nc
Lean, two years ago. Mr.. Stuart and
his former bondsmen appear not to be
worried over the report. They declare
there is no ground for the claim of a
shortage and insist that an examination
of the records by competent accoun-
tants will show that every dollar taken
In during his four years in office was
paid out and receipted for.
The same accountants reported sew
eral weeks ago that M. c. Mclean, who
succeeded Stuart as the treasurer, was
short several thousand dollars in addi-
ton to the $40 900 he had on deposit in
the Citizens bank in Armourdale when
It failed in 1893
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
BORED HIM WITH A SHOTGUN LOAD
stoekman Clay Killed His Employe After
Dodging RulIcts himself.

stoekman Clay Killed His Employe After
Dodging Bullets Himself.
Arlington. Or. April 21.-Henry Drei-
der was shot and Instantly killed by
Henry Clay today at Rock Creek, 20
miles from here. Clay is a prominent
and wealthy stockman, and has lived
here many years. BREEDER was an EN-
ploye on Clay's ranch, and of late has
been acting in an insolent manner. re-
fusing TO obey instructions which did
not suit his convenience.
This morning the men met In the
yard and BREEDER picked a quarrel with
his employer. Without a word of warn
ing. BREEDER pulled gun and took two
shots at Clay, neither of which took eff
feet. Clay ran into the house and pick
ed up a double-barreled shotgun. He
gave BREEDER the contents of one barrel,
killing him instantly. Clay came to Ar
lington and gave himself up, after re-
lating the circumstances detailed above
The preliminary examination occurs to-
day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
SHERIFF BAGeED HIS Ex-cAPToRs
Two Indian Policemen Arrested for Re-
sisting an Officer.

Two Indian Policemen Arrested for Re-
sisting an Officer.
Omaha, April 19.-Jim Blackhawk and
John White, two Indians Jailed by the
sheriff, will have a hearing tomorrow.
They are charged with resisting an Of
ficer. Warrants were issued today for the
arrest Of Henry French, captain OF the
Indian police; James Yellowbenk, George
Thunder, James Carmony, Amos Snow
and George X. Brown, a carpenter. All
of these men are Winnebago Indians and
assisted the two Indians now in Jail at the
time Sheriff Mullin was arrested. When
the sheriff and posse arrived at the house
on the reservation where the Indian po-
lice were hiding they dismounted, and
stretching out, so as to form half cir
Gle, moved toward the shack, which was
supposed to contain at least dozen
Indians Arriving at the house, two men
covered each of the doors and there was
a man for each of the four windows. When
all was ready the sheriff pounded on the
door. and the Indians awoke to find them
selves prisoners. No resistance was at
tempted.
w. e. PEBBLES, representing Thurston
county citizens, went to Lincoln today
and begged the attorney general to come
TO Pender and force some respect for the
civil authorities. The attorney general
refused on the theory that the federal
government IL not in the fight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
WILLIS SWEET WELCOMED HOME
Enthusiastic Reception by Friends and
NeiehbOrs at Moscow.

NeighbOrs at Moscow.
Moscow, April 21.-Ex- Congressman
Willis Sweet returned yesterday after
noon. He was met at the station by
very large audience and welcomed by
Mayor White, ex-Mayor McCarson and
q number of prominent citizens. He
was then conducted, amid the firing of
cannon, to carriage, appropriately
decorated, and the procession, headed
by drum corps and the Moscow band
proceeded uptown to the Hotel Moscow
Mr.. Sweet there took a place upon the
balcony, and, after a few words of in
PRODUCTION by Mayor White, spoke very
briefly, expressing pleasure at the cor
diality of his greeting and cursorily
dealing with several topics of personal
interest to himself and his hearers
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
OUTLAW RUDE SMITH DIED IN JAlI
His Hands Stained with the Blood OF
Many Victims

Columbus. o., April 2O.-Rube Smith, the
leader Of the celebrated Burroughs gang,
who was sent to the penitentiary in 1890
to serve a life sentence for attempted rob-
berry, died this afternoon in the peniten-
tiary hospital of Bright's disease. He was
charged with the murder o. five men,
and it was the popular impression that
his hands were stained with the blood Of
many more.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
INVITED TO SEE Or. BUCHANAN DIE
Cards Sent 70 the Necessary Witnesses
OF Legal Executions.

of Legal Executions.
Sing Sing, April 1.-Warden Sage at
noon today sent out the 81 invitations
to the witnesses who are to be present
at the execution of DR.. Buchanan The
exact date of the execution has not yet
been made public. The warden receiv-
ed official notification from the governor
that he had refused to interfere. Blu
chanan's wife was admitted to the
death house and remained with the man
two hours. She left this afternoon for
New York, first stating that she would
go to Albany tomorrow and intercede
with the governor in behalf of her hus-
band.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Restored to Membership.

Chicago, April 22.-The court of appeals
today reversed the decision of the superior
court in the mandamus suit of Murray
Nelson against the board of trade. It in
structed the lower court to issue a pre-
emptory writ restoring the wealthy oper-
ator to membership on the board. Nelson
was expelled for alleged violation of the
boards rules
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Mrs. parneI Badlv Hurt.

Bordentown, N. J., April 2O.-Mrs. Par
nell is still unable to converse intelli-
gently, owing to advanced age, Her con-
dition is regarded as critical. What the
physicians fear most is the injury at the
base of the brain. That the skull was not
fractured seems almost a miracle, as the
blow was evidently a terrible one. There
Is no clue to the assailant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
pittshure Miners, Couvention

Pittsburg, April 2O.-The miners con-
vention is still in session. No information
is given out. 1t is learned, however, that
the district officials waited upon r. l..
Robins, president of the Railroad Coal
Operators Association and asked for an
other conference between the miners and
operators on the wage scale. An answer
is expected shortly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
COMMUNICATING GANG IN PERIL
Butte Police Arrest One and Are on the
Trail of Others.

Salt Lake, April ia special from
Butte, Mont. to the Tribune, says:
The United States marshal today ar
rested Edwin L. Spaulding, a member of
the Salvation Army, on the charge OF
counterfeiting. The government officers
say they are on the track of one of the
argest counterfeiting gangs ever I'M
earthed in the west.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
INsUReeNT BANDS MAKE TROUBLE
Spanish Troops Worn ont by Defeat and
Long Chascs.


Long Chascs.
New York. April 21--The Ward line
steamer Niagara arrived this morning
from Cienfuegos and Santiago de Cuba.
1t was learned from one Of the passen-
gers that a lively state of things ex-
listed at the seat Of war. The insurgents
had a following of 10000 men, 5000 of
whom were well armed. Many encount-
ers have taken place in which the gov
eminent troops have been worsted.
The officials made very light of these
engagements, the passengers said, and
claimed a victory wherever they had
the slightest encounter with insurgents.
The Spanish troops lately arrived from
Spain were said to be in a wretched
state, having suffered greatly from yell
low fever and from fatigue in pursuing
small bodies of insurgents over the
mountains.
TREATED AS ANARCHISTS.
Madrid, April PA committee of the
chamber Of deputies has decided that
the same penalties shall apply to the
Cuban rebels as are applicable to anar-
chists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
French Troops Victorious.

Paris, April 2O.-An official dispatch
from the island of Madagascar, via Port
Louis, announces that French troops have
occupied the Fortress of Ambodivohibe,
in the northern part of Madagascar
after a victorious attack. There was no
loss of life on the French side.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
TREATED AS ANARCHISTS.
FATAL TRAIN WRECK NEAR GARFIELD
Engineer Eckersly Killed-Five Cars
Demolished.


Garfield, April 21.-The Northern Pa
cific extra freight was wrecked one mile
south of here and killed Engineer
Thomas Eckersly instantly.
Engine 410, which was pulling the
COW a train length, when the engine
COW tran length, when the engine
turned clear over, allowing the tender
to pass. but the train struck against
the engine, completely demolishing five
cars. Two were of wheat, three of
hogs.
Fireman Frank Stocler was thrown
into a field over a barbed wire fence.
but was only slightly bruised. The
dead engineer leaves a wife and four
children at Sprague.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
CELEBRATING HER 10TH BIRrHDA,
All GlassbroOk New Jersey, Did Honor
10 Mrs. Hannah Chard

Philadelphia, April 2O.-The little town
of Glassbrook across the Delaware in
New Jersey. was in festive garb today
in celebration OF the fact that its most
noteworthy citizen, Mrs. Hannah Chard,
has reached her 1O7th birthday. The fam
lily reunion at the home of the venerable
dame was one to be remembered. The
participants included her eldest daughter,
aged so, two other children, aged II and
63, and q good smattering of representa-
tiVes of her fifty-six grandchildren and
$50 great-grandchildren. Altogether, five
generations of her descendants were rep
resented.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Exports of Specie.

New York, April 20.-The exports of spe-
Gle from the port Of New York for the
week amounted to T14,714 in gold and
s743 S23 in silver. The imports for the week
were: Gold, s713.59 silver. $45,524.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Struck Against Reduction.

Pittsburg, April 23.-NIiners employed in
the Germany mines of Henry Floerchein,
on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore
& Ohio, have struck against a reduction
from SO to 60 cents. F'loerchein says he
will have no trouble in getting all the
miners he needs at the 6O-cent rate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27

Chicago, April is.-The National Manu-
featuring and Jewelry Importing Com
pany of Chicago assigned today. The as
sets are placed at $lS6,0OO and liabilities
about $4,000 The failure was the result
Of the assignment here yesterday of the
Observation-Disclosures Company, which
was heavily indebted to the jewelry COM
pany.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
pennered MIN RIrdshnt.

VintOn, Iowa, April 21.-James Coe,
who shot Marshal Gerhart, was cap
tured at Marengo this morning and
brought to this city by Sheriff Metcalf
and lodged in Jail. having been some
what peppered by birdshot by his pur-
suerS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Aetor otis Skinner Is Mnrried.

indianapolis, April PA private dis
patch from Otis Skinner the we'll
known actor, announces his marriage
yesterday to Miss Maud Durben, lead
ing lady of his company, at Corning.
N Y
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Eckels pecIines the Offer.

Washington, April 23.-James H. Eckels,
comptroller of the treasury, has declined
an offer to become the financial editor of
the Chicago Times-Herald at a large sal
airy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
WALLER LIES in A FRENCH PRISON
EX.United States Consul Allowed TO he
Made a Criminal.

Mnde a LrIminnl.
Marseilles, April 21.-John L. Waller,
formerly American consul at Tamata-
nave, who was brought to this port on
the steamer Djemmah, after having
been tried by French court-martial
and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment
on the charge Of having been a spy in
the interest of the Hovas, was taken
from the steamer by the police and
lodged in Jail, after having been regis
tered as a prisoner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Woman suicide Identified.

Chicago, April 2S.-The police this after
noon identified the woman who drowned
herself and child yesterday as the wife of
a man named Root. She recently came
from the west The theory is that she
found him with another woman, and they
Guarded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Speed Trial of the MinneapoIis.

Colon, Colombia, April 23.-The official "A
hours trial of speed Of the United States
cruiser Minneapolis. just completed was
satisfactory to the officers. 1t is reported
that she earned the bonus depending upon
the successful accomplishment of this
trial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
HORSES TO BE UTILIZED AS FOOD
Five Thousand Horses Sold at PendIeton
TO Portland Syndicate.

Pendleton, Or, April 2O.-Judge Switzler
yesterday sold 5000 horses to a Portland
syndicate. The horses are to be slaugh-
tered at Portland, says Mr.. Swtzler, and
the meat packed and all parts of the car
cass utilized. This is now the only market
for the thousands of horses on the eastern
Oregon and Washington ranges. The price
was less than IS per head.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Mrs. parneII Is Much WORSE

Bordentown, N. J., April 2S.-Mrs. Par
nell is now in a critical condition. She
has had five commissions since this morn
ing and has grown much weaker.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Ex.senntnr wilson DIVING.

Fairfield, Ia, April 1s.-Ek-Senator VIII
son has been unconscious all day. The
physicians say that he can not live
through the night.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04
2Inoemeiner proouftenmnrtt.

SOG9ellbe preiie wur6elt bel srOBerelt gars
tteu e~rSielt:
Sci i9 Ell, 9eI6ta6tet, - 6Ibuer Ga
&c. Sprin9 Gbidens 7@7ac.; &urfeps 70
SIC; @uteu S@10c.; @Gnie 7@9c.
8tIO- Brairie @6ideus S4.50@5.00 per
0us.; Quail $1.25@1.6 go per OuB.; 9artz
rio9e. So. 50@4.00 per 0ub. Q8ooocod 1915
@4.00 per 0ub. Sutpe S1.25 Der Oub.
Ploper SO. 75@1.25; 8itbeuteIt $1.25@1O.0 90
per DuB. Gab6itS 81. OO@S1.75 Ge6 9@13c.
@ter- 19@- c. per 0ubeno.
8obnen- Neue, nit Der 6ono ecs
pfliidte, S1.45@1.55; alte, 81. 25@f.40.
@rbl en- 9%etrodltete. oyiine. $4,000.
Eortoffelu- 9ebronS 47@5Oc; BUR
bantS $1,000 6os guibel; &oie 44@47c.
Mep Ell - 81. 50@$3. 90 per SAB.
8ananen- 50@S1. rs per Buu6.
@ttronen- S2.O0@3.5 90 bic 8or.
zip lin Ell 6lOriba $2.50@3.5O per
8or.
9ont9- WeiBer Rtee, in 9fur6e obee,
tbetlt, 13t@14c; ni9t 10 bed, 1O@13c:
bunfel Sc baS YfunD o~usoeloifener 5000
Mebt- 9arter @et3eu (gate1D marell
on9eiest 3u S3.20@S8. so, III SGI5eru; wei6er
Wei5en Watert) $3.O0@S3.2 30: bartes Wetz
gem (BGderme60 81. 90@$2.OO in G3de1
wei6er Wei3enz (8Gder1nebD ST.. 70@S1. 80;
,geO 0o9"S1 .70@S1. rs III SGdeu; Binter'
mel6elt S2.40@S2.5 90 III 0ols.
Go89en-N go. 2 5O3@-c.
Sen S4.50@10.50.
60 Gerfdufe I'm Store go. 8 403@
414c; go. 8 oelb 414@41&c. 8erfGufe mad
Strobe wGren: go, 3. 402@c413; go. 4, 500
393c.
Sc in er ~ Ell eft - GerfGufe i'm @tore,
$40. 2 ROTH, 54@548e; go. 8 rot6 524@524
8erfdufe had PrObe waren: $40. 3 rOtber
523@534c.
Sc rif - SEQ. 2 54@55c.
SAFER gerfQufe inn @tore. SIR. .
soc. ; NO. 2 peiB Site; go. 3, 31@- C..
8ertGufe mad Qrobe parer: SEQ. 2, 300
@31c.
SGmereieu SLABS $1.39; EimOtbp
So. .45 &lee S8.75@9.25.
SIeie- S13. 90.
90 isfep 1922.
Sntter- gete creamery : g8dore 24c;
quite 22@23c; m~itteImdBige 17@20c; 0atrp,
bette, zoe; mtttel9ute nn6 quite 14@16c;
frii9er Bading=Stod 8@1Oc.
&Gie-O oun9Nmcrican94@10c; S6weis
er fGIe 9@10C, 2ilnbur9er 74@Sc.
Semi e-g9ei9frout S3.5O@5.0O per 100
GDpf. Seuerie 15@2Gc 6as Ouben6; 0eiBe
&itben 1S@2Oc per 8ui9el bel Der Gar; Stcf=
Ruben @ bas Sap Mtoorriibelt -@75c.
per Barrel; 3miebeln S1.25@S1.3 30 per SAB;
&onaten -@-c Der aorb.
@otbe &iben- 25@4Oc. per Oub.
@nrfen 75c@$1.3 30 per 0ubenb.
@ tBfartOffeIu Seriep's $4,000
$3.50, SuiuOi8 81. 100000 per 6aB.
SolGt- 50c@S1.00 per OB. Sale.
Sptn.at-35c@50c per J Su. Dor.
8IumenfoBt- O. per Dub.
Grauberrtes- SO. 00@11.5O per faB.
Gat9 - 9to. 1, Age. SEQ. 2, &c.
8ei encoru- 2tuT Der 8obn, ,Sotr"
bis u@botce" grimes $4,000; mittleres, rot6
o0er bloBtarbi9, 43@5c; roub ultO 9rob 4@
44c; n@bOice", 9riiues, 3u Carpets iiriteH,
5000; uSelt=mOrfiu9", grimes, 5@5lc;
ROTH ODER 9elb enbi9etOes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04

l1eberb0upt fl0Bte bic ybiciige @egen6"
Wtlchail SiDauotpiti6 NIGHTS Elm ais @tel
unb Nbibeu. Qtngefon9en BON Der unnirtb.
ltcben Natur uno ben Wteni6en bis binab
5ltr ltumrnen Sreatur entgiug bier NIGHTS
Der alerabfduigiten rno bdrtciten Gritif.
Gr tpuBte 1ur ems: 0er eS bnrauf a6ijebt
uno berite6t, farm bier l1neu uno 9riino>
licb lctn S0df6en lbeeren Gin einem Gage
Elm gemadbter Wann wer0cu"). Oes0Qlb
lcbte CT icbon mebrere Sabre, eifrig l1mihau
baltenbr noh 9ialttgen v&~oniuntturen" unb
utentpe9t iener 0ren3e auitrebenb, an
pelder an9elangt ct Salt 81 macben uno
in vieine @egetb" ir9enbDo bel Somlf
5ur}f5ufebren beabiibti8te.
5ierin gIicb ct einem Meniden, bem
man pOr9ci6Lagen, fir eine beltimmte
Summe BEL ftarfem Sroit cine 9ez
!ptiie Strede 3u loufen. WicbaiL Stpoz
noiptticb mar ouf 6ieien 8oric6(ag einz
9ega1gen ltnb nun lief CT feucbeu6 unb nit
1ooe3Deracbtun9 ieinem 3ieIe 5u. QBenn
IS tbnl tur %geItn9t, baiieL6e 81 erreic6en,
ben @ren3pfabG 3u f~aiien, mas weiter gcs
ldbtebt, filmmert i'm penig: Wfag audb 0as
gan3e Qan0 oes 8eroerben6. in ben Q(b9runb
Deriinfen, WttcbaeI SSlpanopiticb tpiro ftb
oarllm nt6t 9rdmen.
SIN Nu9enb1it icbetnt ct ieinem .3iele
i6on 3iemIi6 nabc 5t ietn unb ift uiellctcbt
gcraoe aus 6ieiem @run6c ouBerorbeutlib
nerpOS erre9t. Q8te, tuenn ibm 9erobc Jest
Semanb baS 3uiammengeraffte aus Ser
6anb reiBt! l.. .MicDaiG Stpauomiti6, 6eien
unternebmun8Sgetft mir in Ben beuften
Yarben anS8emaIt iporOen mar, ia, ber i'm
8e9tnn ieiner bieiigen Garriere io9ar fir
tpagbaLiig 9e9olten bate, tcbt mar ct feige
mic Elm altes 8etb = un6 ib muBte aus
bieiem @run6e tpobl n6er libel in ieiner
@eieui3aft bic Ian9petGi9iten Nben6e un6
LANCE Ndcbte auf einlamen Stattonen an
Der 9rimmen unb meniben[eeren Gena suz
brin9en.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04
M0rftberiMt.
@bicaeo. 4. Sanuar.
Nusmdrtioe utGrfte.

S6luBpreiie in 29eiien u1O @orH in ouoez
reu StGbten lDoren:
8etaeu Seem gorf: Sanuar, 6Ofc;
MGrj SIC; Mfai, 628c; ct. 2orlis
Satuar, 52c.; Ofai, soc. 0ulltt6
8aor, 594c.; Wfai, SO; Mi~n1teapoliS
8aar, 594c; Nfat, 59sc.; Baltimore
Sanuar, 604c. Mai, 62ac.; &olebo :
Boor, SAC; Wtoi, Csc; Ntlrooufee: 8aar,
SOC; Otai 58e; Detroit: gaar, 558c
Wedt, 584c.
Corn Stem gorf: Sanuar, size;
Otat, sligo; ct. 2ouis, Sanuar, 424c;
Otoi, 448c; Baltimore 8aor, 474c. +;
6ebrlar, 484e.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04

I'm Stellungiubenben BET Der oeosnz
tp9rtt9en NOt3lo0e Oos Grlongen bon 8ez
l9attt9un9 gu erleicbtern, nimmt 6os
A0eHoblattS teuen8elu9e unentoeItlib onf.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04
Dele.
6etro6nete fra6te mo y1iFe.

Apricots. .09 as IL
Bfackberries. ......,..... .OS q .09
Raspberries -. 20 a 80
Rasins-Muscatels, 1898, q box. LOO a. LAO
London layer. 1898, e box. l50 a Leo
Valencia, 1893, % pound ......... OF a .0S
Zante currants, 1898, p pound ..... "a a 10
Citron, q pound IL a IS
Almonds, Terragona, q pound -. - a .12l
Filberts, r pound. - a .0S =
Brazil nuts, e pound. ............ .o5K@ .08H
Naples walnuts, q pound. ......... - a 70
Wilmington peanuts, q pound -. - a .C5
Tennessee peanUt4, white, - pound - % %
Tennessee peanuts, red, ~ pound. = al .O5
Virginia peanuts, q pound. -. .o4k6 esq
Spanish shell peanuts, 53 pound. - "a OF
Pecans, q pound .07 q .I6
Abendblatt., 1895-01-04

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statnmpnt of the OHIO INSURANCE
nllhual ptutUhVhI COMPANY of Dayton. in the
State OF Ohio, on the S1st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock, paid up in
Assets.