davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Wool Market.

will say tomorrow! The wool market here is ex-
ceedngly dull though a little hrmer than last
week; sales small and the inquiry tight From
Melbourne and Buenos Ayres. however. come
cables OF slight advance and a good business
and cheviots. The advance sale OF heavy weights
has been fair. The heavy fall purchases OF wool
have not yet been consumed but the trade ex-
poets a return OF buyers, II not advance. in
January. and consequently is not shading prices.
The sales VI the week i. 500. 900 lbs. domestic
and 5A 800 lbs. foreign against 2.el5 500 lbs dc
meste and $4,000 lbs. foreign last elk ami l.To4
week last year. The sales 10 date show an
increase of Ia ss $50 lbs. domestic and A. 90i 100
lbs. foreign from the sales To the same date Ia
1885, The receipts 10 date show a decrease Of sT3
hales domestic and an increase OF 22O. 500 bales
foreign.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
New York Mining quotations.

BAR SILVER-3OSsd per
MONEY! per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills 1916 per cent for three motnhs bills
IQ-IG
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Dressed Bccf Trade Damaged by
Poultry Itusincs.

CHICAGO Dec. 6.-Thc decline In cattle has
been about Csc. and while sales NJ native beef
steers were at a range of from $500 to As5 FOR
common To strictly ch niCe, rst OF the sales were
between $3.50 and Si.50. with the great bulk OF
the late transactions at from 1925 10 SG. A
few Christmas Cattle-ahout $50 hcad-were sold
at from $3.50 TO So %, their weights ranging from
iliO T. LOB lbs: Weight continues TO cut very
little figure, quality being the principal thing de-
sired. and great many heavy beeves that We're
sent here with the expectation that they would
sell nt fancy prices for the holiday trade We're
selling around 81 The requirements Of the
dressed beef trade at this season OF the year are
never very large as poultry Is largely suhsu-
tuted for beef and mutton from THANKSGIVING
many cattle have been shipped here this week
Stock cattle have sold slowly, but good feeding
cattle which can he converted into money In "A
much shorter time, in good demand at
fairly active at reduction OF from 10c 10 loo,
cows and bulls selling principally at from N.75
to S2S5. and calves at from 81 to sS,1h. Texans
were active at small decline. and two drovcs
OF cattle from old Mexico that averaged 500 To sos
lbs brought 81 40. There l,l35 head in nl
The demand for sheep. although chiefly local.
was better than was anticipated, inferior TO extra
sheep selling at from sl.5O to s.5o and lambs at
from $40 TO s4iO. Lambs sold chiefly at from
$3.50 to A.2j and sheep ot from $40 TO 81 The
shipping demand was unusually light. hut ex-
from s3.2S to $3.50, fancy westerns selling
high the best natives.
There was fair local demand for hogs. but
prices were &C lower, with sales at from k3.35 to
was mostly sold. a scalper paid SS65 for load
OF fancy smuggling light hogs. The surroundings
of the hog market have not changed much this
week. Supplies have been bountful and the
prices fuctuating within narrow limits Eastern
shippers purchased sparingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
LiyerpoOI Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Dec 6--WHEAT-Spot firm
toba 5s ID; No. California. IS 4,ad Futures
higher. closed quiet with May I'd lower and
other months unchanged from yesterdays closing
cember, S. 2Nd; January, IS s4d: February, S IS s.
"a; March; IS 4a:d; april. IS 5Ad May, 5s SID.
id. Futures opened firm at unchangeable prices
closed with February I'D lower and other months
ness about equally distributed; December. s. Sad
Apr ss & ~ FsMsFpaFy M%p y 8 a%d March,
FLouR-Seady; demand moderate; st. Louis
PRoVIsIoNs-Bacon, quiet; demand moderate
Cumberland cut. 2s TO 80 lbs. POS Cd: short ribs
2s lbs sos long clear light g to .5 lbs 2s Cd
heavy lbs Eos 3d. clear bellies ''ia' Il to 'qtss Is lbs
short cut. IA to 10 lbs, Ais. Talow. fine North
american, nominal! Beef, extra India mess, 72s
western. Sos: prime medium, ass. Lard. steady;
pmHer Ess!eTn sS , Sa reHsd in pals EOS
inest American white, i4s: finest American coll
TURPENTINE-Spirits. 2Os Sd.
ROSlN-common, 4s 7lRd.
LINsEED oIL-2os Cd
Observation-Disclosures, SID.
REFRIGERATOR BEEF-Forequarters 3%d;
BLEAcHiNG PowDER-Hardwood +. o. b.
Hoi's-At London PaciHc coasp f2 los.
The receipts of wheat for the past three days
as9 900 centals including l6 900 centals Amer
lean, Receipts of American corn duri.g the past
three days were $4,000 centals
st. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS Dec, S;;;1FLouRmM Market strong
broadening orders increasing from the sSu saah' rs
patents. S.2Oa355 extra fancy, SO. .0jG3 Is; fancy
se,sOd2 80; choice, s2.5Oa2.GO.
WHEAT-Opeped firm. but became depressed on
reports OF heavy gold exports, Sharp demand
developing later. advancing the market. which
closed &c higher for December. &c higher for
Sa May than yesterday; M So red cash. ssc; De
CoRN-IIigher in sympathy with waeat. but
with light trading: No mixed cash and De-
eGmhb1r iSe; ,i January na Ca, si%si @ May 2SHe
No; 2 cash, .I79ac: December, i7Aci May. 2o4c.
CORN MEAL-sl. 33al40.
BBAN-Dul and easier; east track not saable
FLAX sEED-Higher at SSc,
TIMOTHY SEED-S3.00a3.5O
HAY-Strong for choice timothy. which IL
scarce prairie; weak, s7oo9s5O; timothy sii.OO
BUTTER-scarce and Arm; separator creamery.
EGGS-Steady at 20l2c.
PoULTRY-Steady: turkeys. lei chickens, 5Q
6Ac; ducks sc geese. see.
LEAD-strong and in demand at s3.1Oa3lsH.
SPELTER-Dul at $500
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork. standard mess jobbing
Bacon boxed shoulders. s525 longs, s5: ribs
S5.l2k shorts. 1928 Dry salt meats. boxed
shoulders. si62ls; longs $3.50; ribs, Hs7is: shorts
RECEIPTS 5000 bbls wheat. 1900
bu.; corn 2s. 900 bu, oats, IL 900 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. II, 900 bbs. wheat "a 900
bu.; corn. $1,000 bu.; oats 5000 bu.
Wool Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
noston stock Quotations

Silver bars, 67c MeXiclI dollars 64%s s55c
Drafts Sight, 2Nc: telegrlplic 5:.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Manchester Textiles.

MANCHESTER. Dee 6.-Cloths and yarns
quiet. with limited inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Frisco Whcnt Quotations
Financial Notes.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. -WHEAT-Ea sier;
May, sl.OGgs cleared, 49,. ISL centals.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
. offered.

offered.
san Francisco Mining Quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6-The Oiical closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
lows:
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-04
Jaii Delivery.

That something else besides love may laugh at locksmiths. was verified at the county jail last Monday night.
 Henry Webb, white man. charged with the cruel murder of Jim Smith. north or this place, last March. sue ceeded through his attorney in getting continuance from the March term until the September term just passed. and on being called for trial. thro,Iyl, the absence of witness had his trial con tinued until next term.
 Up to the adjournment of court the Jail was guarded, as it was too unhandy to unshackle the prisoners, everytime they were wanted in court. and right here let us reitprate that the botch on the hill. called a jail, is not strong enough to confine calf without | shackles, much less can it be expected to hold desperate criminals.
 After court adjourned there were but three prisoners left in the jail. and to avoid the extra cost of guard, the sherif had them shackled to the cages.
 Monday night the guard was removed and at later hour Webb took his de- parfure. He succeeded in getting loose 1 from his SlackleS and then by some hocus pocus broke the lock on the bar | that protected the urinal. To crowd out, and go through the wall was an easy job. An investigation plainly shows that Webb had assistance from the inside. as the bricks were all laid upon blanket in the inside and no signs without; besides some of the work done would seem impossible un- less he had aid.
 1t is rnmored that $250 was offered 6y his friends for his escape The Sheriff will leave no stone unturned to ferret out the guilty parties. if any put Tn the meantime the county court should make the jail secure. Webb spent the night with friend
 at Madison, arriving there about II o'clock.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-04
Free Pills.

Send your address,to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago. and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly efectiye in the cure Of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. G.. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomache and bowels greatly invIgorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by John H. Tipton, Druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-04
City Council.

The city council met in regular session Tuesday evening at the city hail.
 On motion of Alderman Russell, it was ordered that the sum of SlOO be assessed against the l.. R. & Nj. R. R.. for the protection of their property against fire,
 The recorder was instructed to com municate with Road Masters of the Iron Mountain and l.. R. & NJ. Rvs, Tn regard to grading and filling be. tween their tracks on Front street, as the council co onsidered them exceeding ly dangerous.
 l.. K. Grobmyer was reinstated as alderman.
 On motion of Alderman Russell, B. k. Shade was elected chief of the fire department.
 l.. H. Potts was granted city license as auctiOneer, from this date until Jan. l, 1896, for the sum of $25. with the un- derstanding that no shoddy or second hand clothing be put up by him for sale.
 The fOllOWinp claims woro ulloWod. '.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-04
owing claims were allowed:
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappei Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John II. Tipton, druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-04
Srrayed or Stolen.

Srrayed or Stolen. One dark bay horse mule. about years old, branded with diamond B on right shoulder. Leftlmy farm about five miles west of Forrest City last March; will pay Sl0 reward for his re- turn to me. J. w. BECK.
 Forrest City, Ark, Sept. l3, 1875.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
A RIOT.
Chicago Police Have Two Collisions
with Striking Iron Men.
ONE MAN IS FATALLY SHOT.
Four Policemen Badly Hurt by stOnes--The
Rioters Threaten Vengeance-Mllls
and the Company's Dynamite
Guarded by Police.

CHICAGO, May Sat the plant of the
Illinois Steel Co. in South Chicago yes
terday morning 1900 men struck for
last years wages, The men remained
about the works all day and the forces
of the strikers were increased by the
laying off of 2, 300 men. Shortly before
6 o'clock about 1,6OO men, mostly Poles
and Bohemians, forced their way past
the watchmen at one of the gates and
proceeded to take possession of the
company's property. They marched
first to where some of the laborers
were still at work, and either
compelled them to join their ranks
or quit work When the strik-
ers reached the machine shop, where
about 400 machinists were employed,
they were ordered away by the machin-
lists and began an attack upon the ma
chine shop with stones and such weap-
ons as they could pick up The ma
chinists for the most part stood their
ground and gave the strikers as good
as they sent. The fight was growing
warm when the police arrived, under
the command of Capt Jenkins, who
at once made a charge on the mob
with his handful of officers. The
strikers at first refused to give ground
and the police used their clubs freely.
This did not have the desired effect
and Capt. Jenkins ordered his men to
draw their revolvers and fire over the
heads of the strikers. AS soon as this
was done the mob broke and fed Wild
ly. The fight only lasted few minutes
and there was no more rioting. Two
officers and several strikers were in
jured and twenty-eight strike leaders
arrested for rioting.
This morning mass meeting of 500
strikers was held in Eighty-fourth
street The speeches soon became so
violent and the men so demonstrative
that the leaders forced an adjourn
ment. The crowd would not dispense,
however, and a riot call brought de-
tail of fifteen police officers, headed
by Lieut.. Wagner. An order to dis
perse was met with boots and threats,
two men among the strikers daring the
officers to shoot. The police finally
charged with drawn revolvers and
were met with volley of stones and
Stag. Lieut.. Wagner and three of his
men fell and the other officers opened
fire, sending about twenty-five shots
into the crowd. Then the strikers fed,
but four of the leaders were arrested.
John Wilkosl1i, striker, was shot
through the head and will die;
Lieut.. Wagners head was cut
by stones; Officer Martin Croft
ty was dubbed into insensibil-
ity; Officer John McCafferty, badly
bruised; Officer William Walsh's head
badly cut by stones. None of the po-
licemen are believed to be fatally hurt.
After the shooting the rioters gathered
in groups, threatening vengeance, and
more trouble is anticipated. The mills
are kept under police protection, and
the company's store of dynamite is
heavily guarded.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
CastIefOn.
Corn is ready to cultivate.


Corn is ready to cultivate.
We had two nice rains last week.
Miss Mary Berends is just recovering
from severe attack OF rheumatism.
Boru, April 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Mendenhall, fine eleven pound
boy.
There were six converts baptized at
Shiloh week ago last Sunday by the
U. B. pastor, Rev. Taylor.
State Supt. George visited our Sunday
school last Sunday and gave us a good
talk on Sunday school work.
Our school closed a week ago last Fri
day, with an ice cream supper and en-
tertainment. Everyone enjoyed them
selves and went home satisfied with the
success of the entertainment. No
teacher has given better satisfaction than
Miss Halloran.
The gentleman whose acquaintance
Mr.. Tharp desires to make, is not gem
tleman, but school girl Neither is she
from his mention of the priest who
cursed the children. If she were a
Catholic she would not be ashamed of
the fact. But, she is q person who both
loves and fears God, and expects q re-
ward if she lives life of service to Him
or failing in that she expects everlastin g
punishment. Mr.. Tharp says he be-
lieves in good God or none. So do l
brother. But good parent Furnishes
his children when they do wrong. If
did not accept all the scripture as truth
1 would not accept any of it. He refers
to the passage of scripture where Jesus
said: "Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven" We
are all children in Christ. Except ye
he converted and become as little chill
dren ye cannot enter into the kingdom
of heaven" 1 believe Mr.. Tharp to be
an intelligent man, but think he is labor
ing under delusiOn. MIR. Tharp said
in his fir t article that he was born with
out God, lived without God and eX-
pected to die without God. Also that
God had no old clothes to give away.
Such talk is reasonable, not to say
blasphemous. God does not give us
old clothes, but takes them away. He
can take away the old robe of sin and
and give us new robe Of righteousness,
and in the end the white robe of immor-
tality. l would sign my name were l
not afraid of being thought a seeker for
notoriety, which God knows L am not.
But. whenever l have chance l will
stand up for my Lord and Master, and
expect to receive my reward in heaven,
where one of the persons hope to meet
is the man who signs his name "Zeno
Tharp."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
a. r. A. CONVENTION.

The Senth Annual National Meeting
Opled-Asany Delegates Present.
AILAUKEE, May S.-The seventh
annuameeting of the supreme council
of the american Protective association
began o-day in Liberty hall, The del
egateslumber about 400. From what
can beearned of the problems which
are ve5ng the delegates it is probable
that tie session will be important.
The orer is now semi-political, and it
has exrted its influence in conven-
tions aid at the ballot box Some of
the mebers favor coalition with any
of the kisting political parties which
will opnly advocate the principles Of
the A. ?. A. Still another wing favors
publicly and would do away with all
secret york
ProHbly the most important step to
be talk by the association will be the
adoptih of an international constitu-
ton an declaration of principles and
the extnsion of the order to all parts
of the Sorld.
At tie opening session $50 of the ex-
pectedlOO or 450 delegates were pres
ent. lFesident Trayner was in the
chair md the various committees re-
portedpr were appointed, Then Rev.
j. c. Nedill, of the Canadian branch OF
the order, outlined the school war in
thedoninion.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
INDIGNANT VETERANS.
An Order Made at tho Leavenworth Home
by Gov. Smith.

An Order Made at tho Leavenworth Home
by Gov. Smith.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May S.-There
is great Indignation at the soldiers
home over an order that was issued
yesterday calling for check roll call at
4:45 o'clock p. m. each day, after which
hour no member is allowed to leave
the home grounds for the remainder of
the day; also an order that no pension
er can leave the home grounds within
ten days after the quarterly pension
pay day. Gov. Smith, of the home, in
this order, says that he has only the
welfare Of the old men under his charge
at heart, but many of them assert that
there are other reasons behind the
movement.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
COUNTY NEWS.
Lonsaan.

1t still dry Ia these parts.
Mrs. George Wicker is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Charley Slocum is lying very low
with consumption.
Joe W. Sprowl made business trip
Hutchinson Monday.
DR.. Horton, of Plevna was visiting in
this vacinity last Saturday.
@. II. Parish shipped three car load of
corn from this place last week.
A, w. Collins fell heir 10 $lj 400 from
eastern relatives. Hurrah for al.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sallee are visiting
friends and relatives at Hutchinson this
week.
Mrs Sadie CresswelI of Arlington is
visiting friends and relatsyes Lers this
week.
On account of dry weather our post
master is Offering So 80 reward for liv-
ing tadpole.
VIII Crlrpen and Squire PIttney OF
Arlington were in town last Saturday
talking insurance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Will Secrest a
bouncing baby girl on Tuesday Of last
week mother and baby doing well.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris, q
baby boy, one day last week Mother and
baby doing we'll, and Bill, he is the
happiest man in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sallee gave On ice
cream social to their many friends last
Tuesday night, there were about forty
five present.
The friends and neighbors OF Mrs. N.
W. Sherrow came in on her and made
her grand surprise last Friday, that
being her 55th birthday. An elegant
dinner was served.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
fxoELsIoR SPRINGS JUBILEE.
ThelPeople OF the Resort Celebrate Recon
ImprOVements-MR Visitors.

ThePeop pie OF the Resort Celebrate Recent
InprOVements-Many Visitors.
NoEIsIoR SPRINGS, Mo. May S.-This
is agala day at Excelsior Springs, the
people celebrating the let that the
cityhas in the past year made many
subSantial improvements, both of a
private and public nature. BY procla-
matpn of Mayor Thompson all of the
storls are closed, and by order of the
schopl board the public schools are also
CLOSED.
Many members of the Commercial
clubpf Kansas City were here as Wis
itors and the city officers and a num-
Der pf people were here from st.
joseph, Richmond, Liberty and other
places. Two concerts of the May must
cal festival, which will be continued all
the week, have been given. The at.
tendance, while not large, was fair in
size, and the music was regarded as
credihble and satisfactory.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
KANSAS BANK COMMISSIONER.
The State Accountant Has Completed Hi
In-natInntInn-N Rnnnrt AIndn-

The State Accountant Has Completed His
Inycstlgation-No Report Made.
TOPEKA, Kan, May s.-State Ac-
couutant Challnour has concluded his
examination of State Bank Commits
sioner Credentials Office and filed his
report with the governor. Neither will
divulge the contents for the present
and the governor will not say what, if
any, action he will take under the re-
port 1t is understood that there is
to be a conference Of the attorneys en-
ployed by the state to accomplish the
removal of Breidenthal and the induc-
tion OF Jobes, the governors appointee,
and until after that time the report
will be kept from the public.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09

DOVER, Del, May s.-There was great
excitement on the floor of the senate
to-day while the balloting for United
States senator was in progress. Nine
ballots were taken, and nearly all of
the republicans deserted Higgins, Mas
sey, Pennewill and Addicks, casting
their votes for Henry Dupont, presi-
dent of the Dupont Powder Co., of
Wilmington. On the ninth ballot
many deserted Addicks and voted for
Dupont, giving the latter fourteen
votes
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
To Entertain Un ,,l1l

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May s.-The Fun
eral Directors association of the state
is arranging to meet in Kansas City
May IA, Is and 49, Last night, at the
request of a number of members who
deal in furniture and hardware, the
commercial club decided to invite the
funeral directors to become its guests
next Tuesday evening.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
POINTER NO. 161.

Early traders during this week
will find our Ladies "Ready-to-wear'
Suits on the center tables, attract
ing more attention than they
would seem to merit. If such a
thought occures to you, an examina-
ton of the price will unfold the
mystery--and explain why-so many
people are buying-their summer
dresses-ready made here.
Mere chance, only, can answer fol
the opportunity which enabled us to
buy, from large maker, one hun
bred Duck Suits, Madras Suits,
Drilling Suits-with the liberal allow.
ance Of so per cent. trade discount
on our inyoice bill. The big signs
over these suits which reads
''Choice Of these suits, worth $500
only SIPS each" is no delusion. Of
course-it is quite unnecessary to hint
that the early corners will fare the best
will come nearer getting tine correct
size-and the prettiest of these suits.
Along with these we include
Ladies' Jersey Suits, Black, Brown,
Blue, trimmed with braid-can be ap
propriately worn for bicycling.
Your choice of these suits, so cents
Fifty odd skirts, same as above-25c
each.
There ii more real, silk mitt merit
and goodness, in our Twenty-Five
Cent, Milinease Mitt than you ever
had the chance to buy before-for SO
little money.
Navy Blue Storm Serge, 46 inch es
wide for bicycle suits, 474c yard.
Just in-by Wells Fargo Express
New and popular Chaffon Laces--al
colors-new patterns, 45c yard.
5000 yards Black Silk, Bead Edge
Soutache Braid, the proper thing fol-
Black Dress Trimmings
Line 3-24 yds in pce-1OO pc, SC I'd.
Line 4-24 yds in pce-15O pc, u I'd
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
The Death sentence Suited Him.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May s.-After be-
ing out eight hours the jury in the
GEM murder came into court to-day
with verdict of murder in the first
degree. GEM, who killed his sweet
heart, Clara Arnheim, said, as the YER
dict was announced: THAT suits me. :"
The date of the hanging was fixed for
Nav on