davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

Colonel Waring, the new street com
missioner Of New York, has commenced
running his department from the bust
ness end. He shows no signs Of being
the theorlst that some supposed.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
The phIIndnInhin nosses.

From the New York World.
The issue in Philadelphia to-day is the
same Rs the issue IN New York last
November. with the difference that we
had Democratic rascsls to ehastiss where
they havs Republican rascals But the
principle Is the same The wider differ
ence lies in the dishesriening fact that
the organs OF Republican opinion IN
Philadelphia, instead OF following the
Democratic example OF New York, have
aliied themselves with the nominee Of an
exposed and discredited boss. Dave
Martin They declare that in a choice
between Republican corruption and
I Democratic reform they favor a continu
ance OF that corruption which has long
been 8 standing disgrace to their city
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
The senate,s SICK

Senators Fenimore and Records are
improved in health. The former expects
to return 90 hls seat to day, but just
when Senator Records VIII return mas
not been determined
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

Winter weather, Keep Warm
Coal and wood from Il. T. Sergeant, office
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick-
nrY VOID for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
CarrIed for nIany Years.

Hon John B Pennington carries
pocket knife which he received from the
state when he was a member Of the
General Assembly In 1871. For twenty
four years he has carried and used it and
none other, and the blades are worn
almost through.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
The Triok DId Not work.

Senator Handy. Of Br4noywine hundred,
is too old to be caught by the wiles Of th-
younger members. He is total abstainer
and never han les the dangerous pieces
Off cardboard which accompany poker
chips Neither does he particularly
admire photographs OF ballet girls nor
/ hirt with ehsmbermaids In short he is
4 model husband and legislator
Before he left Dover on Saturday some
Of his young colleagues got hold Of his
/ travelling case and packed Il full OF
empty whiskey bottles, playing cards,
poker chips, cigarette photographs and
compromising letter pnrportlng tj
have been written by hotel chamber
maid
The senator discovered the trick but said
nothing simply relieving himself of the
burden. He went home without his
additional luggage and left the iokers to
imagine the scene when he reached
home.
Wants OF the ID. s. A g.
The Delaware State Agricultural Soci
ETY., which runs the fair grounds q
Dover when they are run, and does no
run them when they are not, wants thl
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
They want a River

Senator Pierce will introduce .
memorial from thirty six residents Of
Cedar Creek hundred asking for the
passs se Of an Rct 10 change he name OF
the local stream known as Cedar creek
to Brick Grsnary river
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Among ths seOret orders.

Representative Pyle has introduced
into the house an act TO incorporate
Wilmington Camp, No 4. P o Of A I,
Of Wilmington The incorporstors are
Robert J Hnles, William II Bradford,
Granville P Alexander, j. Warren Pr;zer,
Jonathan p Roberts and others
Representative Brown, of Sesford, in
troduced an act to incorporate Indepen-
dent Circle, No. a. Brotherhood Of tbs
Union, OF Seaford Among the men In
terested in the organization are e. A.
Griffith, X T. Morgan, f. Ralph Pretty
man. ]. K Smart, W. H. Colbourne, w
w Knowles, George w Brown. S p
Outten, w. o Johnson George w
Lawrence, Lewis Hearne Hynson Kirby
IL ] Warrington and others
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Pattison's LUCK Is ais honesty.

Pastison win get a host OF honest
Republican votes, and can afford to rest
uuconcerned--he is justly honored, no
matter what may be the result of this
mayoralty election. His mascot ia
simply the full belief Of all parties in bis
honesty That is all there Is to hii
luck" Robert Z Psttson, II In Office
acts on the conviction that "a public
office Is q public trust
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

rheumatism ia the back, shoulders, hips
ankles, elbows, or wrists, is aused by accumu
lation Of acid Ia the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
Iilla neutralizes the acid and cures rheuma
tism
and liver medicine. Ha mless and reliable
There's scarcely anything In life, from
toOthaehe 10 twins, that some men won z
grumble about.-Rew York Recorder
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Hicks-"Phraser declares that he owes
eve ything to his wife," Wicks-"N Nonsense
Why, man he owes everybody In town.
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
For JIG ProtectIon 81 Frult.

DR.. ]. }. Black, E. II Bancroft and
Charles Wright constituting the legis
la,ive committee OF the Peninsula Hor-
ticulturRl Society, were Ia Dover yes
terday to talk over matters and outline
some plan Of legislation to protect the
fruit interests Of the state and promote
their advancement Nothing definite
was mapped out.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
STATE LEGISLATURE.
The Biennial divorce Mil
Begins to Grind.
THE MESSENGER GOT Ratified

Appointments BY the Governor-Liqnor
Legislation This Session IL Ircorporation
ofssoret Societies Wanted -slck sena-
tors Handy Is Up to Their Tricks.
STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan, 20 The page of the
House made bad break yesterday after.
noon When the divorce committees
met, Senator Handy, member Of the
Senate committee, was absent. The page
vas dispatched to the Hotel Richardson
to inform him that he was wanted by the
committee. On his way there he became
confused and, when he reached his
destination, asked for Mr. Addicks.
He was sent up to the gas kings
room.
"Mr. Add,cks, i" said the breathless
boy, you are wanted at the State House
Immediately"
Mr. Addicks must have imagined from
the boys manner that there had been 0
break In his ELK.
"Who wants me2"
"The Divorce Committee wants you
right away"
Wu nAunN b9 D4AEbn null
mo sir; they said the committee wal
ready to go right along with the divorce
and for you to come up"
II guess you want Senator HAnby,
That's Il, said the boy, who had 90
over his case Of rattles. That's him
Senator Handy was called and sool
put Ia an appearance, but not befor'
having hearty laugh at the expense 0
the Claymont obstructionlst
FIrst Divorce Case Heard.
The first divorce case heard was tina
OF Estelle VS. Issdor Frsid. The plaintiff
lives In Newark. The charge is dsaettlon
To Make the Estate Pay 1t.
Representative Walker gave notice o
an act In relation to bonds tor surety.
Il to allow the premium on the bond 0
an executor or administrator to be pal
out of the estate and not by the ad
ministrator or executor who gives bond
stin Making Soldiers.
Governor Marvil has made the follow
ing additional staff appointments:
/ Howard Simpson, of New Castl
county, Inspector OF rife practice
| DIR William p. Orr. OF Lewes, surgeon
| general, with the rank of colonel
Robert g Houston, Of Georgetown
assistant. ad djutaut general, with tn,
rank of lieutenant- colonel
Cunning for Repeater.
e R Cochran, Jr, and a number :
liquor dealers Of Wilmington were
town last nia bit cunning for Representa-
tive Mustard's bill repeating the la
allowing retailers to sell liquor
quantities of one quart and less, to
drunk off the premises. They had
hearing before the Committee on r
vised Statutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Common to Choice Native Dressed
ncef Mns In Demand.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Common to choice ma
tive dressed beef and shipping steers were
wanted today at from $3.50 to $500, and prime
to extra beeves would have sold at from $50 to
Sc had such descriptions been offered. The de-
mand for stockers and feeders was good as
ever at from s2.4O to 81 and westerns were taken
freely for this purpose. Butchers and can
ners' stun moved on readily, bulls going at from
s175 to $3.50; at from $3.50 to 1925, and
cows and heifers at from N.5O to $3.25. Cows
sold chiefly at 81 and upward. and few heifers
went for from $3.50 to s37 Yesterday prime
1.30O-lb. hefer found buyer at IS. The few
calves were in good demand, and prices ruled
Texas grass steers were in the usual demand
at from 50 to $3.50. and western rangers Were
fairly active and steady at from 50 to $40 for
common to prime steers. sales being chiefly at
from So to 1890. year ago prime westerns
sold at A75 and fancy natives at S6.35.
Not more than 1900 hogs sale. in
Guiding 5000 left over last night, but buyers
were not willing to take hold except their
own terms Aside from the best there was not
made at from 81 TO S.2o for packers and from
81 to $40 and Ai5 for shippers. Common to
choice heavy sold at an extreme range of from
SS5 to $3.50; mixed lots at from $3.50 to $4 90;
common to choice assorted light at from $500 to
A55.
Native sheep in demand at from 1850 to
$3.50 for Inferior to prime, few being choice
enough to sell above $500. Great numbers of
western sheep sold at from $3.50 to s325 Mon
tana, Utah. oregon and Colorado being well
represented Lambs sold at from SO to A.75 for
fancy, few going at $3.50
Receipts-Cattle, 5000 head calves, 800 head
hogs, 16, 900 head; sheep, 10 900 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
a aene 80 e ] eef. s iaes s';a1 1lU
ttsh, tosh R;,nse1 se1s.,.lIlll "ss' : e

The past week has been characterized by
excessively high temperature in all parts of
the state, the mean temperature averaging
IA degrees above the normal at North
Platte, 10 degrees above at Omaha and Is
above at Lincoln. The daily maximum tenn
peratures in the eastern part of the state
were generally in the 9os.
The week was not only reia lively but
actually the hottest of the season. averag-
ing about degrees warmer than the mid
die of July Of this year and about l de-
eree above the average temperature for the
last week n July, 1891, which will be remem-
bered as the hottest week of last season.
The rainfall has been very deficient, being
entirely wanting over considerable area
in the eastern part of the state and less
than a quarter OF an inch over the greater
part of the state
The winds have been most of the time
from the south.
AS result of the high temperature and
lack of moisture the late corn has every
where matured very rapidly and in most
ce ses rather too rapidly for the good of the
crop, and In portions of the state where
the ground was already quite dry, as In
most OF the southeastern section, and In the
extreme southeastern corner of the state
the crop has suffered considerable injury.
IT. the northeastern section the injury has
matured or dried out SO far that with the
exception of some specially late fields II
could not be materially injured by frost.
Much corn has been cut for fodder and
there will generally be plenty of feed, al
though In some cases the corn has dried
SO fast as to interfere with securing II in
good condition. Pastures also have dried
out badly during the week.
The week has been excellent Tor the cut
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition of Trade md Quotations
on staple md Fancy Produce.

EGGS-Fresh stock. per doz.. 13tzc.
BUTTER-Packing stock. IsTsc: aholce to
fancy 1iQlGc; gathered creamery, 19lSc sepa-
rator creamery, 1sGi9c
VEAL-Choice fat 10 TO 100 lbs. are quoted at
7D7hc; large and coarse 4q5ihc.
CHEESE-wsconsin full cream. 12c; Young
Americas 12iac; twins. 12c; Nebraska and Iowa.
full cream. iOai1c; Limburger. No. /. 12c; brick.
No /. 12I5c; Swiss, No. /, 13u1ic.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. GIkc; roosters. Sc;
spring chickens, per h.. sashc; ducks &C., spring
ducks, SCI turkeys. 6g7c; geese, 5Q6c.
HAYSUpland. $3.50; midland. $3.50; low
land. Sc; rye straw. IS; color makes the price on
hay: light bales sell the best. Only top grades
bring top prices.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-New choice stock SOC.
SWEET PoTAToES-Choice stock. $3.50 per
oNIoNs-Home grown. 25Q5Oc.
300
ToMAToEs-Choice stock, per u bu. basket
MATERMELoNs-Crated per doz, s1.75G2. 90.
CELER1-Choice stock. large No. /. 40c; large
CANTALoUPES-Choce stock. Grated for ship
ment. per doz., eOa90c,
FRUITS
Branch & Co have received a car of New York
grapes. the first OF the season.
UTAH PEACHES er box, soc.
EASTERN GRAPES-New York Concords per
basket. &c; large lots 25l26c.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Per case, black va
Oils; fancy varieties. 81. 15tp1. .25.
SOUTHERN PEACIIES-None.
APPLES-Choice shipping stock, bills, 81 ooa
2.25; cooking apples. sl.75Q2.0O.
CALIFORNIA neutrality-suspicious.. per box.
NECTARINES-None
TROPICAL FRUITS.
RANGES-Choice seedlings. per box. s2.75;
Mediterranean sweets none; fancy ST. Mlchaels
none: California Valencias. s325G335.
LEMoNs-Extra fancy lemons, $50 size. $500;
BANANAs-C Choice large stock. per bunch. 50 %
a. medium ,d1i n, size punches. sl75q225.
P1NEAPPLES-None.
MISCELLANEOUS.
oYsTERS-Extra selects S5c per can; company
HoNEY-Native white clover lie; choice stock
MAPLE sYRuP..Gailon jugs. per doz.. sl2;
NUTs-Aimonds. 14c: English walnuts, soft
shelled, lie; standards, loc; hberts. &c; Brazil
HIDES AND TALLow.
HIDEs-No. 1 green hides 7c; No 2 green
green saited hides, 7hc; No / veal calf. to 15-
S HIDES ES c Ssi ?a No. dry 'Ss n hdes SS No
l2c; No dry, salted hides, ioc; partly cured
hses rs per II less than fully fully cured
green salted shearings tshort wooled early skins
each 5qi5c; dry shearlings (short wooled early
wooled early skins). No. 2 each. Sc; dry flint
Kansa and Nebrasha butcher vol ,pelts, actual
weight 4a6c; dry flint Colorado butcher wool
pelts, per h.. actual weight. 4ashc; dry flint
Colorado murraIn wool pelts... per ib.. acual
,TAiLoW AND GRAEsE-No. 1 tallow, 4He
4Nc; grease. white II. aye; grease yellow. .2NS
&c; grease, dark. 2,sc old butter, ,2a2lac; bees
WOOL UNwAsHEp4FIne ut" ss'HG; Seavs ~ es7c fine
| light s@se; oquarter-blood. 1oql.c: seedy. bury
Sc: eotsed and broken ane' sa easc COARSE 10
WOOL WISHED mMedIum. i5S,sc; fine. ,.a
tag locks, 2W3c, dead pulled. 5IGc,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL
Smaller Worlds Shipments and Gold De-
posit Rumors Advanced Wheat.
BEAR LESSONS SOON DlSREGARDED
Difficulty In buying Cash Wheat Wns
Also "a Fnctor of Importance
Corn Was In Good
Demand.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Smaller worlds ship
rnents and rumors OF a heavy gold deposit
by the bond syndicate sent wheat up again
today. December closing lRc higher. Corn
for May gained &c, and May oats Ac.
Provisions made slight advances.
Wheat after selling off nc in the early
dealings. made sharp rush upward and
held much of the advance. The continued
big deliveries in the northwest had a de-
pressing effect early and there was dis
position to let go Of long stun and short
the market, but Liverpool cables were
strong, domestic markets improved and St
Lcuis showed especial strength. New York
was good buyer and the worlds ship
ments last week were less than 5000. 900
bu., or 100000 bu. below the estimated
weekly consumption. 1t was also reported
that the bond syndicate was about to de-
posit sl0CO0,000 to make good the gold re-
serve, and this had a tendency to create
confidence and stimulate speculative buy
ing, while the offerings gradually grew less
and the competition among buyers sharper,
the advance being the result The difficulty
experienced In buying cash wheat was also
a factor 1t was said that there was a very
sharp demand for. it, but buyers could not
get it, although they expressed their will
ingness to pay December prices for choice
spring. With such an array of encouraging
conditions the trade soon forgot all the
bear lessons 1t has learned for the past week
and for considerable time the bull fever
was dominant and infected the whole crowd
December sold at 57Ac early, then began to
improve and sold up with slight reactions to
5skc, eased off to 59c and at noon was
58Xc. Price changes during the last half
hour were not important and the feeling
was weak. December sold to 5S7sc, closing
at 5Shsc bid.
Corn was in good demand for the near
futures and prices had marked advance.
The damp weather was the most important
element in the strength. May, from 2S7sc to
29c at the start rose to 2912c and closed at
299sc.
Outside of good cash business
there was little to report of oats The
market ruled frmer throughout owing to
firmer cash prices. May opened at 203sc,
sold at from 20Ac to 20Ac. and advanced
to from 2lc to 2lhc, and closed at 21c bid.
In provisions bulls shared in the general
prosperity to "a trfiing extent, although
the liquidation of October contracts was
still feature of the days business.
Rumors of the spread of hog cholera were
rife, but were generally considered exag-
geratons. Easier prices ruled for a few
minutes at the start, but soon gave way
to more firmness and when corn became so
distinctly firm the hog products followed
suit. October pork closed l0c and January
7ikc higher for the day January lard i'm
proved 2iac, October ribs declined 21ac and
January improved &c.
Estimates for Wednesday: Wheat, 55
cars; corn, 299 cars; oats, 266 cars; hogs,
22 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
LiverpOOl Markets,

LIVERPOOL, Sept. T.-WHEAT-Qulet; no
demand; No. red. spring. As l1lsd; No. hard.
opened quiet but steady, with and distant
positions hd higher; closed steady, with
and distant positions hd higher: business about
equally distributed; September As 9Ad; October.
As 9hd: November As 9Ad; December. As 10Hd:
January As l0Ad; February, As 1il4d.
CORN-Spot firm: American mixed. new, IS sd !:
futures opened steady. with near and distant po-
sitions Md higher: closed steady with January
Nd higher and other months Nd higher; business
about equally distributed; September. Ss AID
SD; January. 3s AID; February. ss Cd.
FLoUR-steady; demand good; St. Louis
fancy. Gs Sd.
PROYISIoNS-Bacon steady; demand fair;
short ribs 2S lbs, 35s long clear. light 3s to 40
lbs, 35s Cd; long clear, heavy, IS lbs, 3is 6d !;
clear mlddes heavy 55 lbs, S2s: clear bellies. IA
TO l6 lbs ass Cd shoulders square. II to IS lbs.
SSs; hams, short cut, IA to is lbs AIS Cd. Tai
low. fine North American, nominal. Beef. extra
India mess. 76s Sd: prime mess, Cos. Pork, prime
mess. fine western. SIS I'd; prime medium, Sis Sd.
Lard, quiet: prime western. 3Os Sd; refined. in
pals, 32s.
CHEEsE-ouet; demand moderate; finest
American white new. 3Is; finest American col
ored inev), SIS Sd.
BUTTER-Finest United States 7os; good COS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2os Sd.
COTTONSEED OILr-Liyerpool refined lis Sd.
LINSEED OIL-2ls Cd.
PETROLEUM-Refned. It'd.
REFRIGERAToR BEEF-Forequarters. SID;
BLEACHING PowDER-Hardwood. +. o. b,
HoPs-At London Pacihc coast, Fl lss
The receipts of wheat during the past three
DAYS were 800 900 centals. The receipts of Ameri-
can corn during the past three Gays were S',Eu
centals.
Weather fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18

than for sevrai previous weeks. The market for
territorial woods holds about the same as last
week Australian woods ara very nrm and prices
are fully maintained and several good lines have
been sold The following are the quotations on
the principal lines; Ohio and Pennsylvania
neeces and above 17misc; Xxx and above, hq
19c; No. combng. 23c: No. combng, &c; Michi-
gan Wisconsin, etc, Michigan, 16niTci Illinois.
lie: No. ! Michigan combing, 22c; No l Illinois.
22c; No. Michigan combing, 22c; X New Hamp-
shire and Vermont lGdis}sc; No. New York.
New Hampshire and Vermont 19G2Dc; unwashed
medium, Kentucky and Maine quarter-blood
combing. 1sc: Kentucky and Maine three-eighths
blood combng, 1sMmiec; Indiana and Missouri
Missouri three-eghths blood 1SGlShc; Texas
N"olS' spm,.IhS hcuiuH u@ 20 MiiuH.ii.,I,, t,,..,,s'
secured. 33u35c territory woods, Montana fine
medium and fine llaiic; secured. 35Q31ci Mon
tana No. medium 4ul5c; secured 3ja3ic;
Utah fine medium and fine. 10di3c; secured 90
dS5c; No. medium. i2Glic; secured S2c; Aus
tralian secured basis, combing. superfne, 42Gi5c
combing. good. ioGilc; combing, average, 3s9
39c; Queensland combing. 2sQ40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
Stock in SiEhf.
Rcuorts of Grain stocks.

NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Specal cable and tele-
graphic advices to Bradstreets, covering prin-
cipal points of accumulation. indicate the fol-
lowing changes in available stocks last Saturday.
as compared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat. United States and Canada, east of Rocky
mountains. increase. 1850 900 bu.; ahoat for and
in Europe, decrease, 1560 600 bu.; corn, United
States and Canada east of Rocky mountains.
increase, 1tS,0C0 bu.; oats, United States and
Canada east OF the Rockies. decrease. 207, 900
bu.
The more important increases in available
wheat stocks last week. not covered in the Of
loial visible supply report, include 459. 600 bu.
in northwestern interior elevators, 150 600 bu. in
Manitoba points of accumulation. 1000 bu in
Minneapolis private elevators. IS. 900 bu at Louis
Vile. $1,000 bu. at Cleveland. and % 900 bu. at
Omaha. There were decreases of 112,G00 bu. in
Milwaukee private elevators. As, 900 bu. at New
port News. 90, 900 bu. at Pittsburg and 20 900
bu. at Akron and Rochester.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. T.-WHEAT-opened with n
decline, principally due to lower markets else
where. but on buying picked up later and there
was a good rally, the market closing higher than
yesterday; No. red cash, 5shc: September, Csc
December. 60Ac asked: May. 6iSsc.
CORN-Quiet and firm during most of the ses-
sion, with light trading; No. mixed. cash. 3ic;
September, Slhc bid December. G9sc asked
May, 26hc bid.
.oATs-Tutures firm but very dull; spot firm;
No. g cash, lS5sc bid; September 13iac asked
December l9c bid: May, PIC bid
RYE-Steady: No regular. SSc.
CORN MEAL-sl65 65Qpl75.
BRAN-rirm; buyers at 52hc, east track.
FLAX SEED-Steady; 9oc for spot.
TIMOTHY SEED-Steady at s3.75q4.00
HAY-Heavy receipts, with n firm market for
choice grades; prairie. N2Sqs.oo; timothy. sll0O
Qpli.O0. this side.
WHISKY-Sl22
LEAp-Iower and depressed; sales. s3.1043.15.
SPEI. .TER-Dull; held at N12h.
PROVISIONS-Pork, standard mess, S.T5. Lard
prime steam, S5.65: choice, $50 Bacon. boxed
shoulder se longs, s6.25; ribs S6.SIh; shorts,
$3.50. $500.
REcEIPTS--Flour. 5000 bbls.; wheat. $1,000 bu.
corn 81 900 bu. oats. 5000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour 900 bbls.; wheat. 4o,Oo
bu. II; corn 5000 bu.; oats. 5000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
Hot weather Notes.

FREMONT. Sept. T-(Special.) 1.-The mer-
curry today reached 1O2 in the shade. There
has been hot wind from the southwest GlI
the afternoon which Is curing corn rapidly
DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. H,-(Speclal Tel
egram.)-A hot wind has been blowing q
gale from the southwest during the day. the
mercury standing at 100 at 3 p. N.
ST. PAUL Neb.. Sept. l7.-tSpecial Tee
gram This has been the hottest day Of this
season, 102 in the shade. strong, hot wind
has been blowing all day. making out door
exercise almost impossible.