davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
THE MY. STOCK MARKET
T. d. Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEsT WALL STREET NEWS

A Squirt In Sugar aud whiskey-Ths Big
Wheat Boom-Heavy Gold Shipment.
Foreign Exchange Lower.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
NEW York, May II London took
profits this morning on the bulge started
yesterday on this side, and in the first
hour of business the traders sold the
stocks they had bought for turn.
A spult in Sugar and Whlskey Trust
checked the declining tendency of the
Changers, but new buying movement
was started In the latter on the an
noGncemant that the Chicago, BurliDg-
ton and Q iincy had declared a regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent.
The new Chicago. Burlington and
Qaincy bond issue of s.. $40 600 FIVE Per
cent on its Chicago and Iowa division,
aud the announcement that the
Northwest had sold 81 500 600 Ave
per cant. debenturss to slsvR'e its
tracks la Chicago were completely
ignored Ia the rampant speculation that
WAS accelerated by lively demand 10
cover shorts.
The big boom In the wheat market and
predistions OF 70 cent wheat II one half
of the stories Of dsmsge is true, curbed
the buying fever in IS Paul for time.
but that stock soon fell into line on a r,
newal Of purchase by the Rockefeller In.
terest.
Louisville and Nashville and Union
Pacific were the weak spots and rscsdsd
on the liquidation Of long accounts
The rise in New York Central came to
halt owing to profit taking, bat Canada
Southern was in good request on the hint
that new pool had been formed
Chicago gas was shade hrmer, al
though inactive. 1t is unde rstood the
Legislature will take up the Street
Frontage bin next Tuesday and endesvor
to pass 1t over the governors veto.
United States Cordsge securities were q
trihs better on the intlmation that a
special meeting of the controlling in.
terests on May 26sh arrangements will be
made to fund the coupons on the first
mortgage bonds for = series Of years
Goal shipments for April aggregated
8,189, 1879 tons
The steamship CampAnia, sailing from
Liverpool TO morrow will carry 1879, 600
pounds sterling gold bars for the sJndi-
cute account
F'reigh exchange weak and lower.
Money TO per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
GEN. HARRISON HoNoRED.


NEWARK, n. j., May 1.-THE semi
centennial Of the New Jersey Historical
society was celebrated here, and the So
oiety had as its chief guest of honor Bon
jamin Harrison, who was the centennial
president of the United States General
Harrison, who came here unattended, was
met at the Pennsylvania depot by com
mittee and escorted to tho Essex Lyceum.
where the exercises were hold and where
great crowd had gathered to welcome the
OK -president
The most interesting feature Of the OK
eroises was the presentation TO General
Harrison Of gold memorial medal The
modal was struck by the society TO com
memorate the formation Of the oonstitu-
tional government Of the United States
and the inauguration Of George Washing
ton on April 30, 1889.
On one sids is Washington's head, with
the words Washington centennial med
al. New Jersey Historical society. l7s9-
April-1sS9" on tho other side are the
arms Of the society, laurel wreath and
the words. Above all things hold dear
your national Union. Mr.. Harrison gets
the medal because he was president just
100 years after Washington was
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

The appended communications have
been received BY the EVENING JOURNAL
reporter for publication and are used
verbatim:
'sIR: It is my candid opinion that
the man best qualified for careful aud
accurate ful6llment OF the duties OF city
tax collector, aud who has served the city
faithfully In the past In several posi-
tions OF trust, is Mr. George w.
Eckles. now being voted for
steadily Eby one councilman, although
not an applicant, aud trust, will 30 IN
recsive the suifrages OF two Others.
Mr. Eckles comes from one Of the
best known families Of New
Castle made an excellent record
rs member OF the Board OF
Eduestion. aud was Jealous City
Councilman He has strong opposition,
but II such antagonism is carefully
nlfted. 1t will not be found among the
city burden bearers
"A Marvellous TAXPAYER
Another one Is evidently INTENDED as q
side slap at Collector McGrory. II says
"Sir-1 am opposed to Collector Nc
Grory's re- election aud think Council is
doing wise act In giving him his honor.
able discharge. ! believe in rotation in
Office, especially where we only
have four or Eve offices TO be filed
where there are any emoluments Then,
too, Collector McGrory is = good bust
ness man and can make enough money
of shoes and groceries to well sfford "a
dispense with political honors for awhile
] am In favor Of William Deakyne OF
George w. Eckles.
"PUBLIC SPIRIT"
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

We offer while they last Ladies' fire
Brazilian Kid Shoes In square or razor
toes now worth 81. 90. will 60 at So cents.
Ladies' Flexible Hand turned Shoes now
worth 50 90 and 81 so. in oil style toes, Ia
sizes 81 to only, will 60 at 81 S3
Ladies fine Vici Kid Shoes with patent
leather tips, square or commonsense or
opera toes. big buttons also now worth
S3 90 to 81 90. will 90 at 81 90
500 pairs Of Ladies' assorted Russets
Shoes. some are oxford Ties and some
are High Lace Shoes, will be sold at 90
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

cents on q dollar on manufactures
prices.
Are wages going to bs higher? why
should they not when everything that
body and soul needs Is sdvsnoing2 We
have raised the wages but are not going
to raise our prices on shoes rs we are
determined to fight the Leather Trust
Company. You all have children and the
folloaing will interest you
Mems Patent Leather Shoes, few in
lace and few in congress, regular price,
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
SMITH s. KLINE CO..
Nos. 429 md 93I Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Wholesale Agents.

here deceive and defraud incurable sufferers
| am here claiming that my ELECTRIC MAGNETIC
INDICATED APPLIANCES will every affection
is heir What do claim is that my appliances
the only appliances of the kind in the world that have the
Electric and Magnetic and the Medicaed part and
they have accomplished and given better results
than any other known remedies have catalogues containing
reference after reference prove the above and will be
pleased give each person who will honor with
CALL WEAK MEN SHOULD NOT FAIL TO WEAR
HOKES BELTS AND SUSPENSORIES
Next week wonderful statement will be published about
dear little girl five years of age who stiff with rheuma
tsm could walk for the last sixteen months She
taken Philadelphia three great specialists but they failed
her well home doctors. On April 10th she
applied Hoke appliances and in sixteen days she waed and
has since Am treating epepc fit with great
In curing female weakness challenge all remedies
to show equal results G. y. HOKE, Inventor,
7o3 King street
Office hours from a. m. to s p. m.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

SARATOGA, May 1.-THE New York
express on the Delaware and Hudson was
wrecked and tho engine ditohed about two
miles south Of this place. Fireman James
Lamb was instantly killed, and Engineer
George Myers was severely bruised. Sew
enty- five passengers were badly shaken up,
and several Of them received painful
bruises. Conductor John Bolster was In
charge and no also received bruises. The
accident was caused by heavily loaded
freight car, which had broken loose from
anotlrr train, colliding with the express.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

MTDDLETowN, NJ ", May 1.-THE
sohoolhouso at Phillipsburg, N. j.. near
here, has twice been burned within re-
cent years, it is alleged, by spitoful per
sons Thursday schoolboy found seven
dynamite cartridges and a box Of caps in
the coal box in the building. They are
believed to have been placed there with the
intention Of blowing up the building.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

At o'clock this morning the primary
department Of the M Sunday school
Of which Mrs Edward Challenger lie
superintendent, left in large farm wagons
for the country residence Of Thomas T
T. Clark, two miles west Of town, where
the annual picnic Of the school will be
held Continued cold weather made 1t
necessary to secure permission from Mr..
Clark to use his spacious barn. instead
Of the lawn, where frolicking on such a
chilly morning would have meant crou p
or whooping cough.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

PlrfsBURG, May IA resolution or
dering general suspension of work in
the mines in the Pttsburg district was
adopted at tho miners convention here. 10
was also directed TO establish camps at all
the pits working below the rate. The
convention was one of the largest ever
held here, aud the sentiment OF tho men
was for calling out all tho minors The
delegates loft for their homes Go ascertain
the sentiment among the miners and will
return and report to the convention.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
Simon Miller

Boys Kangaroo Shoes, lace or congress,
sizes to 81 only, regular price 81 70,
will 90 at SO cents. This is an extra
ordinary bargain, only 600 pairs, so come
early. All samples.
Boys Veal Calf Last Shoes, white oak
sole. best tan leather, now worth $L20
will 80 at 70 cents pair, sizes II to o.
only.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, May 17.-Edward
A. Lawrence, prominent citizen Of Mat
amoras, Pa. was found dead in a collar at
Port Jervis Nothing is known as to
whether Lawrence died in the cellar or
whether his body was placed there
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
SHREWD BUYING

$3.50, will go at 81 q pair, slightly
blurred.
Shows French Patent Leather IN
Goodyear's welts, staple price, $500,
will GO at 81 80.
Mems fine Russet Shoes from mp,
50 90 quality for 81 %; 50 rs quality for
81. SO. We have so many bargains In
Shoes and Oxford Ties for all sexes and
ages that they are too numerous to
mention. II you are DESTROYS Of saving
money come and come quick to
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
Inoidnnta Of the nav.

There we're bets Of 2 to going around
ia town this morning that c. A o could
not beat Montgomery.
shad reAppeRred In the Delaware to-
day in larger quantities than at any time
since the present spell Of Geld weather
came. thus relieving the high prices.
old fourdry improvements are rapsidly
nearing completion and parts OF the
building look like new since the brick
layers finished work on &C.
Shoes-new styles and new goods Of Elem.
Jugs. 1t viii pay you to see them. AisC
repairing done.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
Tho silver Convention.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 1.-THE silver
convention met with . delegates, three
from each state represented, in attendance.
In executive session the convention dis
cussed the various methods proposed for
carrying out the objects for which it was
called. A number of interesting speeches
xunra n,oda
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
LEWIS COMFORT SHOE HOUSE,
223 Market Street,

Fosters celebrated Chlldren's Button
Shoes. his finest grade, regular price 81,
will go at AZ cents, sizes to u only.
Children's fine Dongola. sizes 81 to IL.
with patent leather tips, regular price
81 10, will go at Sc cents. Same quality,
sizes III to 2. for misses, wcrth @l.25,
will go at S. cents.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

ST.. LOUIS. May IA The funeral Of
State Senator Potter r. Morrissey, who
was shot and killed by his mistress. took
place from the family residence There
were no prayers over tho remains, and no
services Of any kind at either tho house or
cemetery were held owing so thorefusal Of
the Catholic clergy to conduct them. His
femily Is heart broken d. tho action Of tho
church.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 17..-The Washington
Times offers to defray tho marriage ex-
penses Of all colored couples living together
out of wedlock The proposition is made
on account OF the large number Of prose
buttons under the Edmunds act
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

NOTICE mail orders attended TO
during this great sale Goods exchanged
or money refunded in all cases.
Infants DopgolG Button Shoes, now
worth As cents, will 60 at IS cents, sizes
TO 4 only.
Childrsn's DongolA oxford Ties. worth
90 cents, will 60 at IA oents, broken
sizes.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

McCLUSKEY-In this city, May Il. John
McCluskey. son OF the late Michael Nc
Cluekey. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Mon 1ay. May ~. at O'Clock
nom the residence of his mother Mis- Mig
Hte Kirk. No. 9 West sixth street Hieh
mast It st. Paul's r. 2. Church Interment al
New Cathedral Cemetory.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

Wheat, July, 7OlsGlM; Sept 7O14; Corn. July.
5llzGssi sept 52140ss bid; ,iais, July, 2 u;
Sept. g7;lPorb. July IT, ID bid; Sept. ~ 40 bid;
Lard. July 6 20; sept. 6.s5; Ribs, July,
Q 1906 10; sept, B.306D6.32.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
won Under nImcnItIa..

R. z. Watts, the horse fancisr OF this
city, won a race at the Hazel Dell track
10 Wilmington yesterday after close
and most interesting contest In the
race were AL Wrlghrs Delaware Dude,
HugheY Lynch's fast mare and Mr.
Watts's mare Msy Bell The track wac
Ia such bad condition that the horses
had 70 be trotted along the outside edge,
thus making time trottiBg impossible.
Watts, however, won the race In 90.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

d. ST. JOINS, n. f., May l7.-Union with
Canada has been abandoned. Premier
Whiteway is willing to accept the royal
commission to examine into the finances
only
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

William H Palmer. Of smyrna, is in
the city visiting old friends and neigh
boFs
Rev. s. Collins returned this morn
ing from Wilmington where he delivered
al Epworth League address last night.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
Going Away for Better Health.

Eddie Truitt, the youngest son Of G.
r Truitt OF this city. has gone to New
York for few weeks with mis- aunt.
Mrs. William Il. Temple From there
be viii 60 20 Stamford Conn for the
balance OF the Summer Eddie is
probably the youngest cornetist OF this
state. bis health has been falling FOR
some time and 1t is hoped that he will be
greatly improved when be returns
home
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
A Remarkable Cure Of Rbeumatism.

from the Groton Connecticut Review.
David Lewis, who has been sffilc ed all
Winter By rheumatism. is out sgsin and
all due to one Of the medicines advertised
In our columns. He used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which has relieved him Of all
pain. and promises to make him st for
cofy soon. We know David has been q
greet sufferer snd are glad to see him
around again. For sale by q James Belt
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
June, $40 bid; 50 asked; July, es4 bid;
6.65 asked: August. $50 bid; 9 30 asked; Sep
TENDER. 6.e3 bid; 6.94 asked.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

Twenty seven people from Brandywine
M 3 Church came here In hack last
evening and attended the prayer meeting
service at the NJ E Church Rev James
M Wise WAS in charge, Pastor Collins be-
ing out Of town, and a very lively meeting
Was held The visitors were the guests
OF Mr.. Bennett. who recently removed 10
this city from Brandywine village.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

Special Correspondence Evening Jonfhal'
NEW CASTLE, May II.
City Clerk Eckles has notified the
citizens by announcement At the mayors
Office that the city assessment for 1895
has bsen completed aud win be on
exhibition at the mayors Office from May
16 togo inclusive, and that City Council
will sit IS a Court of Appeals on the
evenings Of May q, 2S and 30, after
which the assessment will be finally
adopted
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
THE X GREAT y ADVANCE
On Shoes and Sole Leather by the leather trust has
made the price Of Shoes % to 40
cents pair higher


eand
than FIFTY DOLLAR
advantage o
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

BALTIMORE, May 17.-Before the Eu-
reka Athletic club George Smith Of Tur-
key Point, Md, knocked out Mike Halla-
han of Camden, N. j., in two rounds
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

Chinese City Looted by Revolving Troops.
TIEN-TsIN. May 1.-THE troops sta
toned at Shan Hal Kwan openly revolted
and looted the city. The people are fleeing
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

The famous Steinmay AMI Kuahe
pianos only st Robelen &. Co. 3, No. no
Market street
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

You can get nice pair of pRutaloer 8
from So up at L Heiss, No &. Third 81
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

For Pictures, Easels and Mirrors see
Hiram Yerger. No. II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

II you want nice suit from $lS up 60
to L Hsiss, No. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17
EVENTS ABOUT TOWN.
Citizens Have Something to
Say, Now,
ABOUT THE oOLLBOTORsHIP WAR

Triangular Race Won on Wet Track
ny a Local Man-UneEpected Visit Of
BrAndywine Psopie-The City Assess
ment Completed.
Evening journal., 1895-05-17

Si.OO per Pair.
Worn IN the shoes boots they prevent cold feet,
protect the system from dampness, impart thrill OF
electricity to the whole system and are OF the greatest
value Worth $40 per pair to everybody.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
rates..
j. j. DAVENPORT.
G. v. GARDNER.
JOHN ScoLLARD.
u. G. PHILLIPS.
w. V. DOYLE.
j. w. ALLEN.
MAX HoEnN.
r. H. KIRK.
And many others.
A Peculiar story.

A queer story was told us today by a
well known rancher which we give for
what it is worth, that Charley Cook, a
ranchman who a few years ago was To-
Gated on Hat creek, wmved up to the 81
ranch west of Edgemont and accumu-
lated herd of cattle which he traded
for 1000 head of sheep. a few days
ago some of the cowboys called upon
him and when he stuck his head out of
the door to see who was there num-
ber of shots passed uncomfortably
near it. The cowboys then went up to
the house and told him he had better
make himself scarce from that section.
He was in town today and contracted
for ton of hay. with which he intends
to feed the sheep which he is driving
through to some point OH the Elkhorn
for shipment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
A Pretty Place.

One of the most attractive places at
present in Hot Springs is the Evans
green house. That it has been kept so
nicely through the exceedingly cold
snaps of the last three weeks is really
remarkable, as not leaf or bud has
been frosted. 1t is now beautiful
bower of rich foliage and bloom and is
just the place of retreat for one who
has the blues. God made the beauti-
full flowers to cheer and comfort us in
our times of dependency and gloom
and it is nice that even in the winter
we can have them. The green house is
open to all and we greatly enjoy visit
there. The green house is now in
charge of A. H. Eedlund, late of Rem
nison's green house of Sioux City, and
he is an artist in his line. Hot Springs
is proud of this attraction as it adds
greatly to the beauty of the surround
ings and makes the place attractive to
guests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
Insurance satisfactorily Adjusted.

Messrs. Alexander and Dague, who
have been hard at work for the past
two or three days in adjusting the loss
on the Crane Bros. stock of general
merchandise, finished their labors
yesterday afternoon, and reached an
agreement that was satisfactory to all
parties concerned The loss on stock
was total and the insurance thereon
will be paid in full. Mr.. Alexander
turned over a draft to Messsrs. Crane
in full payment of the loss sustained
by the German-American insurance
company of New York, and drafts In
payment of losses of other companies
will be forwarded from the head offices
as soon as the proofs of loss are re-
ceived by them. Crane brothers speak
in he highest terms of the treatment
received at the hands of the gentlemanly
adjusters, and are glad to recommend
the companies represented by them to
all property owners who are seeking
reliable insurance. The adjustment Of
the loss on the building will be deferred
until the return of Mr. Edmonds from
the east.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
Fire Department Meeting.

Pursuant to call issued by Chief H.
c. Vannatta, the two hose companies
and the hook and ladder company, CON-
posing the fire department of the city,
met at the city hall Monday night for
the purpose of electing chief for the
ensuing year. Owing toa disagreement
the members of Hot Springs Hose Co.
No. withdrew from the room and pro-
ceeded with the election of chief.
H. G. Curtiss was nominated and
unanimously elected. Minnekahta
Hose company and Hot Springs Hook
and Ladder company continued their
meeting and unanimously elected j. G.
Sackette as chief. The names of both
candidates will be presented to the
city council for confirmation at their
next meeting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
a Splendid Gift.

A beautiful collection of minerals
arrived by freight Monday from the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington.
ID. c., as gift to our public schools.
1t was secured by Prof, Killing, through
Congressman Lucas, of this city, and
is most valuable acquisition for the
study of geology. Prof. Killing is max.
ing arrangements for the proper display
of the specimens by having large case
made for them and will add to the
ninety specimens received, about
twenty-five others, making collection
of lis pieces, no two of kind. The
public schools will receive three more
copies of Webster's unabridged diction-
ary this week which makes a copy
for nearly every room. Little by little
the school is being supplied with books,
apparatus and helps, so necessary to
make it easy for children to get COM
plete education.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
a Big shipment of Sheep.

A special train of stock cars drawn
by one the big Hills engines with En-.
gineer Flanders at the throttle and in
charge of Conductor AL. Bowring came
in on Sunday morning to take out the
thousand head of sheep. The sheep
did not come in Sunday nor Monday
and the man who had bought them
was very much exasperated over
their failure to show up at the time
agreed upon. The sheep finally ar.
rived after dark last night and the de-
lay was occasioned by badly drifted
and rough roads which made travel
slow. They were loaded Tuesday
after considerable trouble and the
train pulled out at II o'clock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1896
Keystone Notes.

The members of the Keystone COM
pany came out last week and shut down
the mill and mine, and keep steam up
in one boiler only just to keep the
pumps running and pipes from freez-
ing. There are only two men at work,
one at night and one during the day.
1t makes the camp little dull now,
but they paid off Thursday and settled
the back Indebtedness on Friday by
paying fifty cents on the dollar and
the balance in stock in the mine at one
dollar per share. Some of the men re-
fused tossettle this way. But they are
coming to it slowly. Some may not
settle atlall. They say their reason
for settling in this way is that they
will have s15, 600 with which to sink a
1oO-foot shaft and repair the mill. It
is as yet uncertain what will bel done.
The new custom mill is nearing COM
pletion. They expect to commence
dropping their twenty stamps by
March l, so with the last two mills in
operation times will be quite lively
and the B. & M. will undoubtedly build
here in the spring.
d. B. Ingram & Co., are putting up
a large two story store building and
there is good many other smaller
buildings going up.
There was grand dance at Garfield
hall Friday night in celebration of st.
Valentine day.