davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
H~aoiabrersT ecorOe.

Wdbrenb einerieits bas Sabrrao als
Wertebrsmittel INNER peiter nm iib
9reift, uno 9r0Bere Werte baSli iiber=
Qeben, ben bon Der NrbeitsItele melt
entfernt nobnenoen grbeitern Sabrs
raber gu bel6afen. brin9t auf Der ans
bern Settle oas gerufstabrert6um 2ei=
itun9en 81 Stanoe. bic man nod Dor
einigen Sabren fir unmO9li6 0ebalten
bate. Ser 8aofabrer 1T benz Renn.
pieroe auf 9rOBeren Streten be, @eis
tenn iiberleaen, bin9e9sn tOnnte aui Der
tur,en 9iltanS bon elmer en9liiben
Meile - 1909 Weter. Der Recoro oes
&ennpferoes nod nibt errei6t weroen.
Der Gn9lGnoer StOfs bat bas nun All
StanOe asbradt. @r le9te bic Strede
in | Niinute So Secunoen Suriid, mas
cine Suri6uitts0eihDinoioteit bon
1858 Weter in Der Secunoe betrd0t.
NOd iiaunensmertber 1T oas Gr0ebniB
elmer Gecorofabrt oss bolduoii6en
&aofabrers 9Oroang. bic oerielbe bies
Ter Sage 81 2OnoOn u%nternabm. gr
bat 1000 GilOmcter in Der 3elt BON
"a Stunben IL Miuuten uno q &c.
cllnOeu suriidgele9t. Sine 8ubepauie
bon 10 Winuten 1T niht in Nbreduun0
9ebrnht. Gie 9eiObrenen 1000 3ilos
meter iteIen eine Gntiernun9 &Olu-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Gin nemer MeIisions sGnmare6

ioa i'm 2aufe bieIes Mpnats, ndmli6
bonn 10. biz gum "a. Sttober, in
Nalboile, Senn., 0eb0lten iperoen.
Sas oarauf beSii9lihc Circular 1T
bon oenielben BerIDnen unterIdrieben.
wclde ben 6bicaoocr 9teliQions-6on
QreB i'm Sabre 1894 in Scene 'eBten.
Sa iun9irt als Yrdiioent Serr Siram
~. Sbonas bon Chicago. als 8eue=
rolietretGr Der @hica9oer Sentin 2lppo
Sones uno als Sh0Bmeiiter Der audi
in Der 8artenitaot mobnenoe SEQ 6or.
@as Die Satbnliten Der Ser. Stuas
ten anbetrift, 10 9ldnsen lie biesmal
ourh ibre p0lli9e Nbncienbeit.
guh bic in Dem Naiboilcr Circular
perDneutlibten Spmpatbie G~rtldrunz
gen bringen meoer Die Gcrliberuno
zines fntbolii6en grdlaten. bab er Die
Soee Der MeliQions. Gou9rc'le ,ialt fir
cine Snipiration balte". nod finoet ii6
INTER ben sohlrei6en 3ui6riiten cine
einsiNe. pelde Die Si0natur zines To-
tbOliiden Siihofs. zines tatbolii6en
prisiters ooer zines tatboIiiben 2aieu
trii9e.
Ser Iciner 3eit bon uns perOfenta
lihte Brief papit 2eo's XIII. an Sa=
tplli bat pbne 3meiiel bies erfreuli6e
GrQebniB berborNebraht.
W0Qen olio Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Itantiihen Reperenbs iih ooriiber mit=
chamber beratben. Db Die NuIrehter=
haltung zines 1irhenmeiens. bon
ibrem Stanopuntte aug betrabtet.
niGt unniib 1T
Die Satbolifen Der Ser. St0atsn
rueroen ibre ciaenen @ege seben. Sa.
ben iie bod ibre &eli9ion i@on ldn0it
init anoeren Ieli9ioncn oeraliben uno
lino 81 Der ueberscu9ung Qelan9t, oaB
bic ibri9e Die wobre 1T. (9lmerita.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
GIestriiOe S6iTfabrt TT
Sranfrcih.

Der @rfOla ben Die anla0e bon elet=
triihen StraBenbabnen gebabt bat,
le9t ben 8ebnuten na6c. and Die Shin=
iabrt ourh elettriIb betriebens Qntriebs
maIblnen bon elmer Gentralitelle aus
Al betreiben. uno tebnii6 bietet oies
Sroblcm aub teinerlei experimentation.
Die 3uleitunN oe5 elettriiheu Strpmes
eriOl9t betanntlid bel ben StraBenbab=
men Our6 einen iiber Die Str0Be 9e=
ipannten Se.tungsorabt, bon welhem
ein bemealiher Nrm ben elettriI1en
Strom Su ben @lettromotoren i'm Sn=
nern oes @a9ens leitet. Sn berIelbeu
Weiie miiBte cine Seituu9 BEN Slublaui
folgeno. iiher oemIelben an9ele9t iper-
ben. welhe our6 Srdbte, bic on al,
llfer ltebenoen Yidblen beielti9t lino.
9etragen miro. Gs lit MN nur nod
nOtbwenoig, ourA sinen beneolihen
Nrm cine leitenbe Ye~rbinoung nit
einem Die S1iTsidraube treibenoen
Glettromutor berSuitellen. Cine oerar=
tiae Nnlu9e bate einen beOeutenoen
Wertb. niAt ALIEN CUR SefOroerung
bon YerIouen mad nabe9elesenen ger-
9nii9un9sorten. iOnoern namentli1 fir
Die 9eiammte ShleppIhifffabrt. gb=
9eieben Dor Der arOBen annebmli6teit.
welhe Elm elettrii6sr 0ootsbetrieb fir
MISUNDERSTANDING bietet. ba oie We=
laitiguna bur6 &aub uno SiBe, iopie
bas unauibOr'ite StoBen Der Sampf=
maidine forti0llt, rpdre namentlib fir
bic Saitidiiiiabrt cine oerartiae Nnla9e
BON aroBcm Ntuben. oa Iid bic Soften
oes Shleppcns beoeuteno p%errin9ern,
Die 8ei6winoiateit Der S~efOroerung
obsr peientlid iunebmen niiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Die iutrtbi6aitlihe 2eiituns
cen Der &atbolifcn Bel
oiruS

Sn 9elaien rin9en stuei parteicn
riibria I'm Die 8unit Der arbeitenoen
&laiien: bic Satbolifen unb bic Socia=
liiten. Die Madenibaften Der 2eBtes
rem 'ilio betannt, aber aud bic Gatboli=
ten riibren iid. Sic baben fir galls
ernpereine WilbnirtbIdafter. SiilIs=
taiien, fir Die Nrbeiter YpltsbGuier,
Spnoitate, Siilfsoereine in oas 2eben
.aerufen. SEPT erri6ten iie in alien
9rOBeren Suoutrieorten bon Brieitern
(pon rWmoieniers Der Nrbeit") 9slsi-
tete 8ahmirtbidaften. Die i. 100 3im=
lner fir Nrbeiter, 9rpBe Speiies, Spiel=
uno Sorleieidle, ME cine Sapslle ent=
balten. Nieie Yrieiter ipeiIer uno
leben nit ben Mrbeitern. Die liberale
Sartei i6ldit uno iiebt allbem rubi9
gu; erit bel Den Wablen erpa6t Tie, nm
- BON ben bsioen dnoeren Yarteien
serrieben Su peroen. Die ndblten
Wablen iperoen seigen, ob Den 9atboli=
ten ooer ben Socialiiten bic Stimmen
Der arbeltenocn @laiicn Su9eiallen Iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Siiboi Wattcriou bon SO:
IutubuS

ia9te in ieiner gniprO6e BEL Dem Gone
sert 9elesentlib Der AZ. geriammluug
Oes GentralsS ereines, OaB es ibm 81
idper fallen uiiroe. feline in Seutib
a%u9efan9ene Geoe in oieIer Sprahe
iort,uieben. gr beo0uere oas iebr uno
miiiie Wi9r. Setting beipfli6ten, Der
am WOr9en in ieiner Preoi9t 9eia9t
babe: n@er 5iuei Spradm ipreden
lam, lit beller ab, als oerjenise, wels
der nrr cine ipredeu tann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Nertr0fct.

Wr. gurnupsti (3u einem @siddits.
freuno. iuelher ibn in ieiner Office bee
iudt) Nu, mas fiibrt Sic bierber,
DIR. Gobn?
Wr. GObn (Oem feline GiQarre aus-
9e9anGen) 8. i6 wOlt' bios ieben,
oh Sic eppes 6eisr 9aben.
Orr. gurnupsti 4: Seit MID - bas
ieben Sc bod. Sommen Sc mOrSen
mie0er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Sic Wuttcr Der 2lrucu.

Sn Der Sacre Goerr Stride auf benz
Wpntmartre 81 paris miro jebsn Wor=
gen nod Der Sriibmehe 9roo an Die
arnen pert6eilt. SnIol9e Der @es
treioetbeuerunQ lit Die 3abl Der Notb=
leiocuoen i'm Seire=9abel ncueroinQs
beoeutcnb au9ewnbien. 1000 fiuoen
ii6 td9lid ailf Dem Mpntmartre elm,
Die meilteu oapon limb Mdnner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12

Sannoper-gerli Dor. Ser
Ds3ug brulbt fir oieie Strede IL
Stunoer. Der Perionenidnellsu9 "a
Stunoen. Solbe grfol9e Iiuo aller.
oin9s nur bel gsrufsfabren mD9lib.
Die ourb tdolihes Srainiren berartiae
Inforoerun9en an ibre &6rpertrGite
IteQen f0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Ieoafteur Sborne versus
Wi8r. Srelano.

Reoatteur SbOrne bonn Globe
&eOietu Quartsrlp", (sine 3siti6rift.
tpel4e ieoe orei MOnate gu Sem Sort
eri6eint), Der in tatbolii6en Sreiisn
defenders betunnt 1T, neil er bic per-
berbli9en, liberalen S~enoenSen
~NHissr prGIatsH Der iatbOlii4sn &ir1s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Stu Nnoigcr Gopf.

golisei=9 ommiNar: SD. babe 9e;
bort, Serr Doctor, baB Sbnen 9efterl
cine GiaarrenoOie ~9eitOblcn mOrOer
fein ioll !" Doctor yNein, QliiG.
li9er Weiie 1T es niht pabr !" YoIi,
sei=@ommiiiar rS6aoe - ib bin
Dem Sbdter i6On auf Der Spur &c:
tpeIen !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Sci ipariam.

Stubioius Siiiiel bat es ourdaeiebt,
paB ibm isiu .Nlter" oas 8elo fin
sinsn msbrtd9iaen geiu6 Der ausiiel-
lung in 4. .'raus9eriift", natiirlid
ni6t obne bic iibli6sn GrmNbnun9en,
rett ipariam 81 icin. @lei6 in oer
eriicn Na6t miro Siifel in 4. i'm
Ginnitein lie8eno 9efunoen.
6remoer: Se. meln 8uter, mas
MAIDEN Sic bsm oa2
Sunel: spare SOtel!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Wigr.=Wauager

Der &soatteur elmer in eneliiae,
Spra6e eri6einenoen Sa9esseituns III
bel Der @bfabung zines rWuritsipfels"
iiber WOnIi9nore Or. S6r0oer iibel
ben @usoruf .WOnii9nOre" eeitoIperI
uno bat oas ibm unbetannte 8ort nit
uManager" iiberieBt. Na6 Der Msi.
nung oieies ionoerbaren .@elebrten"
lit WOnIi9nOre Or. S6rOoer Der Ora.
mayer" ODER @ei6ditsleiter Der tatboli.
iden uniOeriitdt gu Waibin9ton. Nud
niht libel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Gin outer Weni6.

PaNaaier Sa9en Sic. Sdahner.
bolt Der 3ug auf Der na6iten Station
10 LANCE, oaB man cine Slaide @ein
trinteu fam?
Sdahner Saum oa ipero' i6
Sbneu i9On beIien miilisn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17
i MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Russell Sage recently gave the chill
dren OF q New York village . freeEide
over ono Of hiS railways.
Another paving material has been
discovered I'm Florida, at Tampa. II Is
the pebble phosphate. and Is said to be
very good and cheap.
"A resident OF. North Carolina Il
gleefully pointing 10 sunfower stalk
on his place that is II feet tall and has
SO flowers uponit.
In run between Wibber and Titus
vile, New Jersey wheelman caught a
whole swarm of bees on his back and
carried them q nnmber Of miles.
Ten judges Of the English supreme
court continue ON the bench though
they have passed the period at which
they are by law entitled to retire ON a
pension.
There are 26 negroes under indict-
ment for trial for murder In Montgom-
cry county, Ala, and Dallascounty, not
far away, reports 10 to be tried for the
same crime there.
Boston is to eject it's mayor in De-
cember for two years term and to vote
on an act for the regulation of the city
government. Prediction is made that
the ballots will number 100000
The Russian photographers have q
strange way of Furnishing those who,
having received their photo, do not pay
their bills. They hang the picture Of
the delinquents upside down at the en-
trance of their studios.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.
All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

/. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
Office to winch they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
4. Subscribers moving TO other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsible.
s. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
Of intended fraud.
6. II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice 81 ~
end OF the time they do NOT wish 10
continue ticking it, and The subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
2. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take q paper
and resuses TO pay for it.
Under the law tho man who Above
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders the
postmaster to mark it refused and
have a postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable TO ar
rest and fine, the same as for theft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17

Dealers and others report that the
clam supply is probably as short at the
present time as was ever known before
In these plantations. At present D
considerable supply for shore RESORTS
is found, at Green Valley on the west
shore below Pawtuxet, but the CLAIMS
are small. For the past Is years
Kickemuit river has been a prolific
source of the local supply. but the con-
slant digging Of its shores has almost
exhausted this supply. except in case
of very low tides! The practice Of
bringing bivalves from Massachusetts
shores was resorted to many years ago
and has to be continued In order 70 get
anything like, sufficient supply for
the enormous local demand during the
summer months. Providence Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17
Ha. the MIssouri Been Defamed.

The impression is general that Mis-
souri, river water is dirty; that the
big river flows about two parts Of
dirt and one Of mud. But the i'm
preston is erroneous, for the Missouri
rivers water is purer than the water
OF any great river in the country, the
Platte alone excepted. It is true that
when bucketfnl of it is picked up it
appears to be dirty, but if the water
is left until it settles it will be found
that the sediment at the bottom is
fine, dark colored sand, and not mud.
The Missouri rlver's water is never
muddy, save during the spring high
water. .......
Colonel @Bin" Switzler Of Boone
vile, Mo-, declares that the general
idea that Missouri means abig muddy"
or muddy water" Is wrong. He says,
and Colonel @Bin" Switzler is an
authority, that it means wooden ca
noe." The name, he says, belongs to
the Illinois dialect of the Algonquin
Indians. The name Missuris or Mis-
souri, was applied by the Indians of
the upper lake region to the tribe of
Indians living west Of the Mississippi
river. because the latter used wooden
canoes instead of the birch bark
canoes that were used by the for
mer.
Wooden canoes had to be used on
the Missouri river because it was too
turbulant for the frail birch bark ca
noes, and In this way the big river 80
cured its name. But no matter
whether Missouri means muddy
water" or wooden canoe" the fact re-
mains that Missouri river water is
not muddy. 1t does not flow
through mud, but through fine sand.
The Mississippi river water is 100 per
cent dirtier than the Missouri,
but poets have raved about the beau
tiful blue of the Father of Waters
Omaha World Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17
$4,000
SeAlllsng's Best baking pow
der is concentrated activity.
ScAillsng's Best tea is con.
'centrated delicacy.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 80 2co5
2co5
FIGHTING A RATTLEsNAkE.
Idaho Man Had to Tear the Reptile
from Him.
A Schilling & Company
San francisco

Idaho Man Had to Tear the Reptile
a. from Him.
Bernard Sharkey, owner of the Cop
per Queen mine, near Salmon, Idaho,
lntely had an encounter with a rattle
snake which, for sensational features,
has seldom been equaled in contest
with reptile, says the Denver Repub-
ican. Mr.. Sharkey was passing along a
mountain trail. The footing was I'M
certain, and he was holding to bushes,
grass. ETC., on the upper side of the trail
with one hand. Intent upon where he
was stepping, he did not notice he had
aroused snake, and had no warning
OF impending danger until the rattler
darted his fangs into his hand.
The snake did not release his hold,
but attempted to coil itself around Mr..
Sharkcy's arm during the descent.
Gaining his feet, Mr.. Sharkey attempted
to shake the reptile off, but found it
impossible. He then drew his revolver
and shot it. The snake loosened it's
clutch on his hand, but darted at him
again, and sank it's teeth IN his leather
coat. Holding to the coat it twined
itself about his body, but with both
hands free MIR. Sharkey continued to
battle with the better advantage, He
loosened the coils ,of the snake, rot his
foot on its body, and literally tore il
away from his coat, q piece of the
leather being carried away In it's
mouth. He succeeded in killing the
snake, which proved to be six feet in
length, and had 16 rattles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17
An Eel That wh,.tle..

A remarkable eel has been discovered
in the Fiji islands. 1t has peculiar
formation in it's throat which causes it
to whistle when in an excited state.
The eel is Is feet long and several inches
in girth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17

A new line Of all wool ingram and
other carpets, and, in fact, most
everything to make a Winter homo
com Portable, can be found at Alex.
ander's at bottom prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17

The Lovelock correspondent of the
Silver State says: Hi Stoker, who
raised the largest wheat crop on the
meadows, has sold and shipped his
entire product, amounting to 10000
sacks. He received from S27 to 500
per ton for it.
While you are LOOKING for a change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
flee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and ex-
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. |. N. Sherwood.
The White Pin eBoard of Commits
sioners have not yet acted upon the
matter Of Offering a reward for the
capture of the desperadoes who shot
Griswold month or 30 ago. The
rumor that they had done 30 was an
error on the part of the Pho che Rec.
ord.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-17
Poor Blood

When a horse Is poor in
flesh, a new harness won't
give him strength. IF your
Strengths easily exhausted,
work a burden; nerves
weak, digestion poor; mus-
cles soft, ifyou are pale and
worn out, the trouble Is with
the blood. It Is not so much
IMPURE blood as POOR
blood. Pills won't make
this blood rich; nor will Bit
tiers, nor tonics, any more
than a new harness will give
strength to the horse.
SCOTS EMULSION
of Cod-liver Oil Is the best
remedy In the world for en-
riching the blood.
SCOTT &BowNE, New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 25.-Flour--Firm and
higher on spring patents with other
grades; southern -four unchanged. Rye
Flour-Fairiy active. Corn Meal-Dull.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 western, 36ac., C. l. f.,
Buffalo. Barley--Steady. Barley Malt
Dull. Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 steady;
No. northern New York, 7sssc., f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 1880, T.
o. b., afioat No. l hard Manitoba, 7g7sc.,
(. o. b., afloat; options opened steady aud
advanced Immediately, led by scare in
July shorts, ruled very steady all day with
final slight reaction from top under
realizing and closed Aahc. net higher;
No. red, June, closed TIC; July, 75Ba
76c., closed 1850; September, 70ha70 9-16c.,
closed 70l9c.; December, 717sa72Isc, closed
72c. Corn-Spot quiet; No. 2, 29Ac.. ele-
vator; 3Ohc., a1oat; options opened firm
and advanced on covering, but dater eascd
off with wheat and closed &c. net lower;
June closed 29hc.; July, 29l8a29%c., closed
29lac.; September, 3la31Ac., closed Bic.
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, 22a2bc.; No 3,
21Ac.; No 2 white, 25c.; No. white, 24c. !;
track mixed, western, 21laa231ac.; track
white, 24a9Oc.; options moderately active,
closed steady: closing unchanged; July.
22ha22Sc., closed 22hc.: August closed
22l9c. Beef-Steady. Beef Hams-4a25c.
Butter-Quet: western creamery, Liable.
do. factory, 7l2al0lRc.; Elgins, 15c.; imita-
tion creamery, 9l3a121Rc.; state dairy. 10a
1ic.; do. creamery 11a15c. Cheese-Easier;
large, 7&aS1sc.; small, 7lza7&c.; part
skins, 4a61sc.; full skins, 2ha3c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
UNIONDALE.

The last base ball game was played
at Pleasant Mount. Score to Ia in fa-
vor of Uniondale.
Mrs. Philo Burnett entertained Mrs.
Couch and family Thursday.
Matte and william Norton recent
ly visited frieids in Wayne county.
Miss Storms, who has been spending
several weeks with relatives here, ex-
poets to return to her home in Wayne
county Monday.
Children's day will be observed in the
Methodist church on Sunday morning.
There is great unrest in regard to the
new pond formed by the Saltwater
dam. The company is slow to settle
with people whose land has been flood
ed The pond Is shallow and as IL has
been quite frequently drawn off 1t
makes a very unhealthy condition. The
upper part of this pond which is over
mile long, comes within a mile of
Uniondale and surely will not add to
the sanitary condition Of this hitherto
healthy mountain town.
Mrs. John Bass gave an afternoon
and evening social to the ladies' and
friends of the Presbyterian church.
Ice cream was served in the evening
for the benefit of the society.
Rev. and Mrs. Harmed anticipate
spending next week with friends in
Newton Centre, Lackawanna county.
People have been kicking about the
weather and one of our town philoso-
phers says the reason is that it does
not hurt so bad as when they kick
against plank. Thursday was really
the first summer day we have had dur
ing the past two months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Chicago Grnin Market.

Chicago, June 25.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. 2 July,
69lsa7l%c.; September, 64asa6issc.; Decem-
Der, 66l4aG6lhc. Corn-No. June. 2i2la25c. I;
July, A7sa25Mc.; September 257ka26c. oats
No. July, 1sIka1sc.; September. 1Slsa
1Sc. Mess Pork-July, S.45a7.55; Septem-
ber, $55a765 Lard-Per hundred pounds,
July, S3.S15a3.95; September, $3Ti2a4O5.
Short Ribs--July, A.4OaLi7ia; September.
&.Fha4.52h. Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour-Steady; No. 8 spring wheat,
72ssc.; No. do, 63a71c; No. 2 red, 167sa
H%c.; No. 2 corn, 25a25hc.; No. 2 yellow,
251sa252sc.; No. 2 oats, lsa1Shc. No.
white, f., o. b.. 22a22Ac.; No. white, Z. o.
b.. 20lka22c.; No. 2 rye, 3ic.; No. 2 barley,
nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., Slc.; No. 1 fax
seed. 7gkaS0c.; prime timothy seed, s2.7o;
mess pork, S,55a7 SO; lard S3.92ia; short
ribs, sides, sLS0a4.6O; dry salted shoulders,
boxed, 4Aa5c.; short clear sides, boxed,
49sa4&c; whisky, s1l9; sugars, un-
changed. Receipts-Flour 5000 barrels
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels
rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels
Shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels, wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
FOREST CITY.

Rev. ]. F. Davis, formerly pastor of
a church in New York, but recently
located in an Ohio town, will conduct
services in the Welsh Congregational
church, on Center street, Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock and Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. All who understand
the Welsh language are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Steinbreaker
attended the wedding of Mr. Stein
breakers brother at Scranton, on
Thursday
n. S. Shaffer and Miss Rebecca
Jacobs, of Wilkes Barre, are the
guests of NJ. P. Jacobs.
Officers were notified about II o'clock
Thursday night that help was wanted
Immediately at a house occupied by a
Slavish family on Main street just be-
low the Hillside company's railroad.
Investigation proved that nothing
more serious had happened than a
free-for-all fight. Four of the men
were taken to the borough lookup
for safe keeping and yesterday morn
ing had a hearing. John Budnarchik
and John Metrik were assessed the
costs. Too much beer at a jollifica-
tion they were. holding was the cause
of the trouble.
Four colored evangelists, two men
and two women, have been holding
meetings for several nights past on
the lot of f. C. Boulter, corner of Main
and South streets.
Peter Diko, a boy who has been
working in the Forest City slope of the
Hillside company, was painfully but
not seriously injured on Thursday, sus-
tanning a number OF severe cuts and
bruises,