davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
9te 9ro@a.

Die Nejer Der Depeiden uno anberer
Na@ri@teu aus Cuba itoben oft auf bas
@ort Tro9a. 8abri@einli4 merben
mir mandem 9eier einen Dienit erwei>
fen, menn mir cine grtldruns bieies
ipanii9en Mortes uel9es rEro-ti@a",
nit benz Con auf ber eriten Silbe, aass
seiprodeu pirb, seben. Die eisentli@e
8eoeutups oes @ortes 1T Gubiteis,
i@maler Nebenmes." SIN sesenmdrtis
gen Rriese mirb ban1it cine befeitiste
eaubitrabe be;ei@net, pel@e als S@ut>
webr sesen bic Sniursenten oient. 9fd>
bert man ii@ ber Ero@u, 10 it0Bt man
3uerit auf einen nit Sta@eln ueriebenen
Drabtjaun, brsi unb einen balben Gub
bod. 9inter bieiem 3aun befinben ii4
bic aus Yalmettobldttern ansefertisten
S@itberbduier Der Wa@tpoiteu. Gtwa
40 Oarbs ueiter 3urld eritredt ii@ elm
8 SUP breiter unb GuB tiefer @raben,
sei@ast bur& cine Bruitmebr BON Pal>
metto>Stdmmen. Ganf5is Oarbs mei>
ter 3urld iiebt man 9duier aus Stdms
men ober BaubolB eonitruirt uno nit
Strob sebedt. Oiele bienen ben Trups
pen als Quartier. ..
2dnss ber 2ouoitrabe befinbet ii@
nod cine aus Grbe unb Steinen erri@>
tete Mauer. Sn sewiien Gntfernunsen
siebt es Bdume, auf bic man mittelft
elmer @enbeltreppe iteisen Tam, uub
,uel@e auf bieie @eiie einen meiten
Nusblid sewdbren. Die Stationen ober
Barraden Der Solbaten iinb cine uiertel
bis 3u elmer balben W3eile melt uon eins
amber entfernt. Die Beiatuna beitebt
aus Is, 600 Mann.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
DtrGrpreB3us Der SronWouns

DrGrpreBaus Der SronMouns
tainzDobn wurbe am Mittwo@ Ibenb
UNI balb 10 ubr cine Meile uon benz
Union Babnbof nod innerbalb Der
StabtsrenSe BON ct. 2ouis, Mo., BON
ie1s Nastiten lberfauen, uon ,uel@en
3mei bic 2ocomotiufibr in S4a4
bielten, s'uei aubere ii9 an ben grpreBs
@asen ma@ten, wdbreno bic ibrisen
8eiben orauBen Wade bielten. Der
Grprebbote, W. 5. Giau. 0fiuete trot
aQer Drobunsen bic Tbar ni@t, bic
&duber iprenaten lie iebo@ nit Dpna>
nit auf. Der feite @elbi@rant wioers
itano aber ben Mnitrensunsen ber Bans
bitten, mel@e i@lieBl,@ NIT leeren pdn>
ben abi io9eu unb in Der Duntelbeit uer>
ihmanoen. - ...-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
3eutentarbettett>
Wanted An Idea e: e: !: ::::s!; :$;s

WSite G1sSj jdHN Wis66ERBst6RN s66ERBst6 Co., Patent 1ttof
IA liz of two hundred inventions wanted.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17

Der 6otelmirtb CHARLES Wetter
pon @intbrop 1T Ietten Donneritag
Mbenb wdbrent elmer Ioseniisuns bes
"Ancient Order Of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine" i'm 3urabsEempel in
minneapolis pl6tli@ an. per3i4(as
9eitorben. Die 2ei@e murbe mad Win>
tbrop sebra4t unb baielbit am 'Sonntas
unter ben Muipicien bes Treimaurer>
Orbens, be6en wtitslteo er mar, be-
erbi9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
6eierta8S. GreurNonen.

Die N9enten Der Winneapot,s & ct.
2ouis 8abn uertaufen am a., 25. nno
81. De3ember 1896 unb am l. Sonuar
1897 Grcuriions Gidets na@ allen
Yldeen inn.rbalb 200 Meilen siltia
bis gum 4. Sanuar gu Elm unb Elm Drit>
tel Ser re9uldren Tabrt fur bic @unb>
reiie. Qeute, bic wdbreno Der s5eierta9e
ausmdrtiee 6reunoe unb 0ermanbte be-
iu1en lpouen, ioQten bieie @eleSenbeit
ni9t peridumen. Wesen ytdberen' wenoe
man iih an bic 2otala9enten Der Minne>
apolis & St. Youis Babn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17

1abrplau oer ~. & ct. z. Giienbabn.
10. IL St. Gaul unb WapIs Vafi. sebt ob $50 &orm
No 11:1O
No 50 Wtntbrop Accommodation 500 Na1m
80, 81 tommt an 7:15 &orm
80. 80 st. gaul unb Mpls QaiI s:2o%a4m
go. Ii psrIaBt 81. Eaul um s 90 unb Dfpls 5:33
SO. Is 9:47 1920 gorm
aue 3ase laufen taslidb aussenommen Sonutass.
aein Nasenme4iel nab st. gaul unb @inneapotis.
guaer Mnidlus mad Gbicaso, Wilwautee unb allen
Gunfen I'm Often. -.5
goae Snior,nation ertbeilt Sebn &peaet;
.a M9ent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
1tnfd81i,bes GIenb
bur9
Rbeumatisn1ue
6. s. cling. @ater 1alIss. HiiI.. sstes't sas'@
1x<r's $arfapartua.

,Gaui Satre lang lit i'd unfdeli&el gleno
our& RheumatismuS in ben Wusieln. I'D pers
iubte teoes nur m6sli@e Wittel. aoe be befen
&erateau @atbe, beju&te orein1al BOT Springs,
VT, pas mid auber ben Doctors: :Re4nun9en
$1,000 teftete. tonnte absr nur 9e!twe,llae ".
iehr ab. 6ab ID, nur orei uno neunaie 9funo
tpca: u,ein Inter Mrm uno lintes Bein iuaren
benooenuno bic Musteln In Ssnoten juiammen.
Qebalit. sd tonnte mid ui&t telbf aRtleioeu
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
&ttnta Il, ,et.Oeltu@en

pon ieet ab ,pieber reselmabis ju baben BEL
6eurp Grone I'M gaiement pou S9eus
@ebaube. Gde pon Minueiot uub 2. Goro=
itrabe. ba
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
THE REGATTA
AND TOURNAMENT
Entries Are Being Made for the Va
riOnS Events 10 Take Place
During the Week.
EVERYBODY WILL DECORATE
Additional FRIES 10 Bs Offered by the
Committee Important That Entries
BE Made tsrly TO Avoid
Confusion.

As the date for the opening Of the
regatta rapidly approaches. much in.
terrst II being exhibited on all sides,
aud that event. together with the fire.
mems tournament. promises 10 make
the llycllcst times In ttls city which
have been seen for many moons The
details Tor the different events on the
programs Of both the regatta and tour
nament committees. are nearly all COM
plctcd, The following teams have en-
tered Tor the nrgmcns tournament.
Veterans. Of Portland. with their
hand engine
Liberty Hose Company. of Portland.
oregon city Hose Company
The Dalles Hose Company.
Vancouver Hose Company.
Astoria Hose Company.
Last evening the Astoria Veteran
Fircmons Association held a meet
ing In the Chamber 81 Commerce rooms
Tor the purpose Of eficctIng an organi.
cation. 10 take part In the coming fes-
uyltios. and 20 receive and entertain
the visiting veterans during the lourna-
ment Another meeting will be held
Friday evening Of this week. when the
permanent organization win be made.
Last nigh, Mr c. $, Wright was called
20 the chair, and l.. r. Selig acted as
secretary,
Preparations are being made by bus
mess men generally and some Of the
househodcrs. 10 make elaborate dec
orations Tor the regatta and Aremens
tournament Il is thought that the
display In this line win De more elab-
crate for the coming events than in
any previous season. Certainly II can
be said that the cause deserves every
possible EFFORT that can be made In
this direction Despite hard times and
numerous isappointments. there Is
every indication that the regatta OF
1896 will marx a historical event In this
community
Secretary Smith started receiving en-
tries yesterday Tor the regatta. The
receipts being issued this year are OF
three colors. red. white and blue. those
colors having been adopted for the
three days respectively, Of aquatic
sports. The idea is good one, and
the different colored tickets enable the
parties making entry for the various
events to keep track OF the days on
which they take place
A new sailing course has been de-
cided on for this year, the official map
being on exhibition at the headquar-
ters. II VIII undoubtedly give better
satisfaction 10 those competing in the
sailing races, as It gives boat a
chance TO show her sailing qualities. |
as we'll as the man at the helm an OPP
TO display his skill.
Word has been received from shoal-
water Bay that good sized fleet may
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12

An amusing trial occurred In the po-
lice court yesterday afternoon when
the cases Of All Lee and Hong Gee.
defendants TO the charge OF fighting.
were called. Both told their tale OF
woe through an interpreter. while
many Chinese onlookers put in their
say. much to the annoyance OF the
Judge. who several times had to call
for order. II seems that Gee. who ow-
ed Lee some money, was trying TO
get out of town. but Lee wouldn't have
II that way. and an alteration ensued.
resulting In a free fight on the Tele-
phone dock Gee was fined ten dollars.
and Lee s..
o. Anderson was fined IS for being
drunk. and $. CapaIda and Oscar Null
len forfeited s. each for the same Of
fense
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12

be expected over 10 participate In the
races This IN welcome news, as the
sloops from our neighborlng state are
capable " making very pretty race
one twenty-footer was entered last
evening from Portland. and II Is ex-
pccted several more viii be down In a
day or two.
Parties intending 10 enter their boats
for the various events viii do well 20
get around early. as last year a great
deal Of annoyance was experienced in
the rush that occurred during the last
two days before the regatta commence
ed Chairman Kendall has ordered
number Of regatta buttons from San
Francisco. and 20 be In II. one should
not be without not only the button. but
the regatta colors as well.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION.
a California Judge Holds that the Gov
ernment Can Makes Rates.

Los Angeles, August 11.-Judge We'll
born, of the United States circuit court,
rendered decision today which in eff
feet is that the government has a right
to fix the rates for the transportation
of troops, or any other government
business, including the mails over any
railroad. 1t is estimated that the de-
cision will make a difference of from
forty-hve to fifty millions iIr the
amounts paid by the government every
year for transportation Of mails. troops
and other things. The suit of which
this was the outcome was brought by
the Atlantic and Pacific road, backed
by other land grant roads as test
case. A trooper who Travelled from
Albuquerque. N. NJ. to Prescott, re-
fused to pay full rates and rendered the
conductor Just half the regular price
of a ticket. The conductor refused this
and after transporting the trooper the
company sued the government. The
decision Affects not only the railroads
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
THE MARKETS

san Francisco, August iL-Hops 292
for old.
London. August L-Hops-Pacific
coast. Il. 15s.
Liverpool. August 11.-wheat-spot,
steady; demand moderate; No. red
winter, S. III; No. red spring, IS;
No. California, IS 4'd
New York. August l1.-Hops. quiet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
CONCESSION TO uITLANDERs.

Pretoria. August 1.-THE Volksraad
has passed a bill allowing the children
OF foreign residents OF the Transvaal
who attend the public schools TO learn
the language Of their parents This is
a step In the direction OF redressing one
OF the grievances Of the Uitlanders.
who energetically protested against
their children having no school facili-
ties for learning their own language.
the only language that is recognized
IN the schools being Dutch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
To LIMIT NITRATE EXPORTS.

Valparaiso. Chill. August 1.-THE nj
trate combination has resolved to limit
the export for the current year to
a little more than 2O.OO0.OOO Spanish
quIntals, The nitrate exported in July
from IquIqui was lO.2i2 600 kilos.
senor Bertrand. a government en-
gineer has been appointed to go TO
London to represent Chill in the arbi-
tration proceedings with Argentina, the
arbitrator being the British queen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

The clothing stores did good busi-
ness yesterday. The Wise Clothing
Store. opposite the Palace restaurant.
had five statesmen waiting on custom
ers and still they could not wait on all
who came after those S11.5O special bar
gain suits.
1t was judieious thing for Mr.. Wise
to start this special sale now instead
of waiting until after the season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
AMERICANS IN coREA.

ST. Petersburg. August 1.-THE Vlad-
ivostock correspondent OF the Novoe
Vremya telegraphs to his paper that
the corean government has granted a
concession TO an American syndicate
for the construction OF railway from
Seoul to Chemulpo. and for the devel-
opment OF the mineral resources along
the line OF the railroad.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12

Pittsburg. August I1.-Pittsburg. 3;
ST. Louis, 1.
Louisville, August il.-Louisvllle, 8:
Cleveland, 6.
New York, August l1.-Brooklyn, q;
New York, s.
Chicago. August 11.-chieago, 6; Gin
cinnati, 0.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
WELCOME TO AMERICANS.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, August IL.
The party Of merchants from the
United States now visiting this city
inspected the public buildings, banks.
the Exchange, and other points of in
terest. The visitors were welcomed
everywhere with great enthusiasm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12

which have land grants. but all other
roads and gives the government the
right TO nx rates not only for It's own
business but for all other business done
by railroads provided rates are such
that a profit ensues for the road.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
Oregon State Normal School

MONMOUTH OREGON.
Training Teachers Wholly
weeks Of Teachln
o grades with hundred children.
Regular NAL o
Light Expenses Dining per
cd
prva am o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ermo o
Grades ON reputable schools accepted
application
Address p L. CA1PBEL Pres or W. A. wANN, Sec. Of Faculty
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
$46,OOO,OOO


Dividends
a Total Surplus ia Policy holders amounting
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
$6,OOO,O0O

be wise intending his lie study
HIM
which Dividends PROFITS based other
history
an a prontu
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12

THE
surplus belongs to he PolIoy-holdcrs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
THE RECORD OF THE PAST
Is THE BEST GUARANTEE FOR THE FUTURE
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society of the United States
40 Broadway, Now York.
40 Broadway, Now York.

During years EQUITABLE
uia,od In the transaction business
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12

which
and
whose
dton justify viii
security and thc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
$27,OOO,OOO


II time by
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
$4O,OOO,0OO
$4,000 900

years EQUITABLE
Surplus o
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12
$2Ol,0OO,OOO

holds benont OF It's Policy holders Total Surplus
. amounting TO over
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-12

PERSONS considering
advantage 10 ProspcctuR
the various ot policies Issued by the Society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct. q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at a standstill;
elevator men bid &c to Sc lower on hard
wheat and receivers refuse to sell at
any such decline; No. hard Csc; No. 8.
5S@6O14c; No. 2 red 70Q72c bid; 74075c
asked; No. nominally 65Q70c; No. 2
spring 5sc; No. 8 nominally 55c.
CORN-Active at kc decline for
mixed; white steady; No, 2 mixed 21Q
211Ac; No. white 2215c.
OATS-Low grades lower; No. 2
mixed nomina1ly lie; No. 2 white. old,
nominally 21Q22c; new, lie.
RYE-Lower; No. 2 offered 27028c.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery firm, 15Q16c:
dairy 10012c.
EGGS-Firm, lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

Furnished by the Topeka Grain &
Stock Exchange.
New York; Bradstreet's shipments
for the week 100000 bushels.
Liverpool early cables say wheat
pressed for sale. 21ad lower.
Hogs: Chicago $1,000; Kansas City
$500; Omaha 1000. Cattle: Chicago
$500; Kansas City 500; Omaha 1000.
Chicago: Inspections, wheat 1881;
corn 946-822; oats 427-25
Minneapolis 533 cars this year against
$50 cars last year; Duluth 555 cars this
year against 366 cars last year.
Chicago The latest estimate Of the
united kingdom requirements Of wheat
for crop year are $50 million bushels
This is "a million bushels less than two
weeks ago.
Chicago; There has been another re-
vision of the Manitoba wheat crop, the
latest thing being Is million bushels
with 10 million bushels for export. This
is a reduction in the crop of about so
per cent from last year
Chicago: Prime says: Splendid
weather, no extreme in temperature, if
anything a little dry. Winter wheat
making good Roadway and is in excel
lent shape. Fair movement of corn,
but not excessive. Pastures and mead
ows have plenty Of feed. Reserves Of
both corn and oats have materially re-
duced within the last thirty days Very
little corn gathered yet, corn crop in
quality and quantity about the same
as the crop of 1885,
Chicago: Puts December wheat were
selling at 63c and calls at 79c, good ali
next week
Chicago; Estimated hogs Monday,
SO, 600 head.
Chicago: puts, December wheat SIC;
calls, 73c; puts, May corn 2sc; calls,
28ssc; puts, January pork s7.77; calls,
se.O5; curb, December wheat 691zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
GREAT BEND COURSING.
A Big Wolf Hunt to Close the Meet
mo

Great Bend. Oct 24-Both Produce
stakes and Great Bend cup were run
out at the meeting Of the AItcar cours-
ing club yesterday. with the following
results:
Produce stakes. first round: bonita
Denver. beat Santa Alesia, Denver;
Coralie. New York. beat Ben Hur, Den
yer; Magician, Santa Cruz, beat B. B.
& B.. Denver. Second round: Magi-
clan beat Bonita. Coralie running a
bye. Owing to the fact that Coralie
was badly cut IN the bye, the first and
second money was divided by Magi-
clan and Coralie. Magician taking the
trophy
For the Great Bend cup. william Nc
Kinley Great BEND, beat Beatrice
Denver; Diana. Santa Cruz, beat Win
ming Style. Denver; Col. Breckenridge
Great Bend. beat Royal Buck, Santa
Cruz. Second round: Mckinley beat
Colonel Breckenridge. Diana running a
bye. In the last round Mckinley was
taken sick and Withdrawn, giving
Diana first.
The meet will close today with a big
wolf hunt on the Cheyenne bottoms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
INCH BLOOD INN.
Return Visitor to England Makes Fun
of an Anarchissic Bankers Threat

of an Anarchistic Bankers Threat
Denver. Oct. 24.-Byron E. Shear, who
has been in London for the past three
months, returned home on Tuesday.
The people Of London are not paying
half as much attention to the election
in the United States as the people in
New York would have US believe" said
he The fact is that the people who
have the money can adjust themselves
to any condition Of affairs. If McKin-
ley is elected there will be a triffe more
British investments in America, because
the speculative field will be limited to
gold mines and industrials, while if
Bryan is elected the field OF speculation
viii be enlarged, more will get in and
there viii be a little more care taken
in making Investigations That is the
only difference that viii be caused by
the election, and I want to call atten-
ton to the fact that British people Of
the better class are disguised with the
mOneyed classes and newspapers of
New York in back-capping their own
country The statements of the New
York newspapers in regard to the dis
asters that will follow the election of
Bryan are received in London with dis
gust and ridicule. Seligman said that
there would be an inch of blood in the
streets of New York in the event Of
Bryan's election. His statement is on
a par with good many other election
time stories. He did not stop to con-
slider that there are not enough people
IN New York to furnish the blood
That reminds me of thing that
saw in London. I was there on the
day of the great labor parade, when a
solid mass of workingmen required six
or seven hours to pass a hotel There
were more than 200 banners in the pa
rade, many of them of the most elegant
character and elaborate design. One
of the banners attracted my attention
particularly. I don't remember the ex-
act wording, but it was to the effect
that those who profit by the fighting
should do the fighting. The statement
Of Seligman gives point to the legend.
He and his class will be careful not to
spill any blood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
H0ENsCHEIpT Is OUT.
The Leader of the O. NJ. B. Has Re
signed and Quit.

A dispatch from Wichita announces
that John HOenscheidt. state organizer
and one of the oriRinators of the 0. NJ.
B., has resigned. No reason was as
signed for the sudden action of Mr..
Hoenscheidt. and the leaders Of the
o. NJ. B. in Topeka profess to know
nothing about it.
Police Commissioner c. K Holiday,
who is one Of the leaders Of the o. NJ.
b in Topeka, said today, when asked
about the resignation Of Mr.. Hoen-
scheidt: Il know absolutely nothing
about it. I cannot tell why he re-
signed"
Another member of the organization
who lives in Topeka said. I know
very well what the trouble is. HOen-
scheidt sold out a resubmission organ
ization we had several years ago to the
Republicans. and / think ne has been
trying to do the same thing again. I
believe that is what caused his resig=
nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

OLIIcasO, OCT. =
WHEAT-Opened considerably ex-
cited at a decline of from "a to 31sc as
compared with yesterdays close The
drop was caused primarily by opening
cables from Liverpool, which showed a.
loss there of 21sd with the market
pressed for sale. After selling off to a
point 39sc below yesterdays close, the
anxiety to unload on the part of small
holders seemed abated and the market
quickly rallied 1c from the bottom.
December opened 7O9sc to zoe, sold OF
$3.50 and rallied to 7O3zc.
CORN-May corn opened %0%c
lower at 279z @277sc, sold at 275s @27zc
and rallied to 281ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
chicago Livestock Market.

chicago OCT "A
Estimated receipts hogs today
5000: left over 5000. Market active at
yesterdays prices. Light $4,000 IS;
mixed s325@365; heavy s3.10@3 so;
rough s3.1OG3.2O.
CATTLE Receipts 600, including 400
Texans Market quiet and unchanged.
SHEEP-Receipts 500. Market strong.
HOGS-Omcial receipts yesterday "a, Z
592; shipments 1856.
CATTLE-OfciaI receipts yesterday
8 439; shipments 2164.
STRAIGHTFORWARD receipts yesterday
4,66S; shipments 2, 1854.
Estimated receipts hogs Monday 80
900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
Kansas City Lavestook Market.

LAtlIIsti5 OILys OCT.
CATTLE-Receipts 500; shipments s.
600. Market unchanged; only retail
trade.
HOGS Receipts 5000; shipments 600.
Market steady to strong and active.
Bulk of sales s3.25@3.S5; heavies SO. 200
$50; packers and mixed S3.25Q3. IS;
lights s3-2O@9.35; workers S330Q3. 40;
pigs S3.2003.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 500; shipments -
400 Market steady. Lambs S2.25@425;
muttons $1OO0275.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
Letter Route s98 Miles Long.

Washington. Oct. 24.-The long star
route mail service to be performed in
the winter in the United States has
just been tablished by the postofice
department It is from Juneau to Cir
Gle City, Alaska a distance of 898 miles.
A Juneau firm is the contractor. Only
letter mail viii be carried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
Resents o. s. Interference.

Paris. Oct. 24.-The Figaro this morn
ing. referring to the rumOrs in circula-
ton regarding the intention Of the
United States to intervene in Cuba.
says: 1.-The civilized nations ought to
protest against the interested policy of
the United States in Cuba and not per
NIT Interference"