davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

NtN Aoi'iN PRODUCE MAfl>EI-
NEW YORK Nav, ~ III ORR -Duu
and lower Il, slii. teirfer r.sfenfs l.. 75.4
RYE FLOIR-DuiI. GOOD 10 faIr. s.lp
31J.
CORNAfEAI.-Ouiet. yellow western. s.
0SJc
RYE-Dull: No. .. GGc.
EARLEY-Sl0w; feeding, f1N &c, malt
inc 4705Oc
HARLEY ATATT-pull. western. -5qG2c.
VHEAT-Spot weak. No red. $40.
oDtioniss opcned easier ON 0dem5rsiizatlsn
in storks Inn rromnfIv recovered ou
dro,,e-,i nov. frorn BH'o'lmania and cold
,yaafIe~ i'm ina Norfhveet I'm he ls-f
Lglf brrr fi,, rnsrtet brola orafn Dr
,,',.. 80 -,tr, %, f5.,,,,,.,.i. .io.'l..- v-o.fr
Iqnols OF ram n, del 2q r e,os c5N W'1 at
res. Iulv 74-sc. eeotounbcr closed al
-9o5 ''''' ''s~''
c9pN cnot v-oaI-. N-o - f0a.c Onions
,.,c,lJ ete.d, and v.as Inclined To- show
fi.,nres. nn ab.crc, 0f relifng nreesilre.
me market fnalIv eased Of With wheat.
and closed weak at l.Qa.c. NET decline.
Nav closed at a9c.. july 3Sa 1890.
OATS-Spot dun. No. .. 3llsc. options
dull
Prt17 Steady. family. 50 50G11. extra
moss Sa. b benf hams SO N. CITY extra.
mia r,o.e s14Ti5 10. picklcd' hams.
e. 49, o-
fAFb stoadv. western steamed $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

steady: May. $50; June. 3 IS: July. so;
August 5.9l; September, 5.Sl; October,
6.sl; November. 5.9; December, $50: jan
uary. 5.g9; February, col. March, COS.
Futures closed steady; May. 5.S2; June,
5A: July. 5.S, August 5.s9, September,
6.&: october, 6.S: November. $50. De-
cember 58; January. 80; February.
Goo. March, 6.O3; April. e.c6.
CoTTON-Qulet; middling. Gli; net re-
cepts. AS bales; gross, 4,lGs bales sales,
1G9 bales: stock. 1899 bales; coastwise.
900 bales. -.
ceipts. 900 bales. export 10 Great Brit
ain 500 bales: 10 the Continent. Z'i9
bales stock. liS.4S bales. ,--,...
Total since September lsi-Net receipts
7g9f.30S bales; export 90 Great bIit'Iu'
S,g1,lso bales. to France .la os.'v' D"'eS' 10
the Continent 2I2l5s3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-CQTTON.-
Futures quiet and steady M o.'-,'
june, 5.5005.u. july 5.lWi'.d' t Austus.'
p.rl0l.tI. September hlH1. ~ y,-I'
56Q5.62; November, 5.69a9.si; peeeinnel
5.6j0j.6 January So 1860, February
5.i0g5.72. March, 5.73N5.15-
CHARLESTON. s. C.. May 13.-CoT-
TON-Market quiet, sales, none' INl'''i'i5'
LIVERPOOL May 12.-l p. NOT
TON losing, spot quiet. prices iar,l
buyers American midlng 3 l-a-d- n.
sales of the day were 5000 h1les OF
which SD were for speculation ana tA-
port ana included 100 American re
ceIpts, 1000 bales, including 300 Amer
can.
Futures opened quiet with o poor de-
mand and closed quiet hut steady. Amer
Jean mlddlng. low midllng clause; MAY,
tl-tili 2l-li buyers. Mly-June. : Li-lfN
2l-6i buyers. Juue-Juiv. o Zl-H buyers,
r.. cd d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

CHARLESTON. $. c.. May 13-TUR-
PFNTINE-Market quiet at sc; sales, 20
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. May 13.-SPTRITs
or TURPENTlNE-Firm az 8SQ3SI5c. p:
sales, 1873 casks. receipts, . .2JT casks
ROSlN-F1Jm sales. 3Olg barrels. re-
ceipts. 1921 barrels. quOte-A, b, G. u.
g5c.: +. 81 T.. SLID, O., 81 20. n. 81 IS:
/. ST 40: *, Sl5O. NJ. SIS. y. So 10. win
dow glass. 2.35. water white. 2G0.
WILMINGTON y. c.. May 13-TUR-
PENTlNE-Nothins doing. receipts. 81
casks
RosIN-FHrm at 95c. gsi: receipts. %
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- STEADY at sI.s5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

BOARDING HOUSES
and private families who can entertain
delegates and visitors TO the Ninth In
ternational Convention OF Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF America, that will be
held In this city on July 18th. 18th. 18th.
and 10Th. AT the following rates: Lodging
and three meals 81 Is: lodging, break
fast and supper. 81 lodging and break
BEREAVEMENT COMMITTEES. POST
Office Bax. 6S3. city. RAs.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
Death of Aaron NJ Powell.

Powell OF New York. tho noted anti
slavery agitator. temperance worker and
writer died suddenly to-day from heart
disease while In attendance upon the open
ing session OF Friends yearly meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
SEW RICCA UPRIGHT PIANOS.
$40

Four left. which we will close out for
1925 each. TO Boo in time, you must come
early Walter -. Moses d Co. 1905 Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
Sale Siiffiff1er
Underwear.

80 For Ladies'. Chlldron's and In
81 fants' Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests.
worth l0c.
TOO For Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
iO( with crochet and silk tape neck
and armhOles. worth lJc.
roc For Ladies' Fine Isle Thread
iVS Vests. Richelieu ribbed, low
neck and sleeveless vests. fully,worth
33c.. for l9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
NEW RICCA UPRIGHT PIANOS
$50.

-Four left. which we will close out for
sl2s each. To he in time. you must come
early. Walter d. Moses & Co. i0o6 Main
street. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sunday May Is. 1890.

PORT OF WEST POINT May g. 1870.
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomack. Tn1mpson. NOT
folk. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamship Accom1ck. Inampson, NOT
fox. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

NORFOLK. VA, May 13-PEANUTs-
Farmers stock-Faucy. 3iac. pound
strictly prime. %4c pound. prime. See.
pound. common, none offered. spanish
So. pnr hu.nnI. Tone u marknt lrm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
THE MARKET
BROKE BADLY
On the Announcement Of e. Governor
Flowers Sudden Death.
BUT RALLIED BEFORE THE CLOSE
Closing Prices Were Above Fridays
Lowcst-Thc Weeks Bond Market
Has Been Moro Active With
Higher Level OF Prices.


NEW YORK. May 13.-Spocuation
opened SRI ID hlelly demorellzod condition
so-day owing % thc announcement OF Che
sudden deatu of former Governor Flower.
General news was scant but many rue
mors connected with the properties ideu-
tied with the late fnauc.er were circu-
lated. Tho flood oil uquidating orders
and bear activity AFTER the initial break
carried all 0l mo Flower spcciaites down
AT "a terrific rate. The extreme breaks
10 these nrlnerfics. as compared with ycs-
tcrday v,orr- Now York AIR Brake. 90
points. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 1854. Pco-
pies Gas. j.. international Paper, l4e.
Federal Steel. Ih. Rock Island. As; ana
Afclieon preferreI o. i'm the general
railway Ist the extreme declines ranged
in the active shares mp 10 Fs ln Bur.ins-
Ton. Iu the spccilarve speclaltios.
American Sfoei drouped ll7s. Sugar So.
COLORADO Fuel. ~: Manhattan and Met
rJpolitan. go, each. American Shelters g.
and National Steel. Continental Tobacco
and Anaconda Mining over 4 points each.
The appearance of supporting orders and
the absorption Of a large amount in the
yyitb ,sr-o c5velir.7 9f short Iinre brought
ef.o,it ,,er,. rn.tfori9l raifv ,yhirh em-
phasized Am The pronertIes which had
Suffered most. earlier. Part OF the cN-
frerne decline was duo 10 the uncoveriug
Of innumorable stop Joss orders as well
as the wip.ng out Of many marginal ace
counts. DURING the early violence the
facilities Of brokers handling large busi-
ness wcro severely taxed and few orders
could 1e ornenfo1 for cvoeIffou evocnf
.o ~ooRa. 4, s,'o Ic,,,os4 1,oirf
res.bei b,. et6cSs +o-daV. yr9e i9 ,n8nv
isst ,rba I,io0,ar encci,iiiee boyye,eys
We o,centions and toucbed the lowest
In some fime me annogncament bv "A
menbor ~ the arm az Flower & 10.
tpet ~ tro,,'0- t'J ''o t.n.ts o' hand
~. -l.' = -D" .' a. ' EVA n 49,
would not come on this morning. had
reassuriug effect That firm moreover.
was purchaser for clients OF ID larger
limo OF stock on tho decline. London
sold some 10000 shares az the opening and
later WAS small purchaser. TWO large
firms collectively purchased about C1ep3
SHARES and many other large concerns
ABSORBED stocks. the principal suncfrfs
seemingly being ihose VINO hcId STOCKS
vH Ilai sun me DaNA stationery was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

az 10: receipts. 81 barrels.
TAR-Firrn at $i.3J, receipts, q barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
MIR TinsIcy's Condition.
roo LArE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

The condition OF Mr.. Seaton @. Tinsley
was most encouraging last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
Buy Fans TO-MOrrOw.

japanese Fans. three styles. En-
I Plrg. c weaiam m ana l'rse s'l.s. sc
Mo.rniug Fans. solid black and
a pl.'N ana "n'''' . AT i'... 100 I0C
Palm Leaf Fans. the right size.
round or obiong. tomorrow I'VE Ioc
Tor ............ -,..........-.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Worse Than a Dog Fight.

The Wheel Stepped up and Spoke
about it's feeling Tired and gave it out
Cold that it wished to be Drawn by the
Tubing. The Handle Bar Dropped a
Scorching and sarcastic remark about
the Ball Bearing all the burden. The
Franc was Bent on having a row but
the Cork Handled it to a Rough Finish
and the Pedal Pinned washer in its
Dust Cap. The Crank turned around
and Tread on the Axle which Screwed
its Nut in a hurry. Then the Chain ran
all around the Sprocket which in Turn
Grit its Teeth. 1t Made the Nipples
sore to see the SADDLE Spring at Link,
which quickly Bolted. The Neck joined
tho Steering Gear and forced the Head
to Fork over the Crown The Tires were
full Of Wind and it Leaked out about
their having Clinched with the Rims.
The Hub-bub did not stop till the Valve
Stemmed the Tied with its checking
power. They made the Mud Guard the
remaine.
P. S.-The above effort was found
under our back door this morning and
was signed by DR.. Walpole. the eye
man. He says it is none Of his 80 it
must b. Forged By some Crank.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
ONLY $3.50

In order to move the bankrupt stock
OF clothing quick, az it will only be here
but few days moro offer at private
sale the unlimited choice Of any mans
suit in the house worth $1A, $16 and sls
for only o.. 80.
Other mems suits at - so, s5 and s6
Remember all the goods are up-te- date
now is the chance Of a life time to get
good stylish suit at less than u OF tho
regular price. j. M. Graham,
Auctioneer.
Auction every evening only. at 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Anderson sells soap.
Bedwell sells books.

Anderson Sells soap.
Bedwell sells books.
The Star Laundry does qnick work.
Got your outing supplies at Bedwells.
Smoke the Lady Grey cigar at Came
ron's. 400.
Cameron sells the Best &c. cigar in
the city, 400.
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 4O8.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
Everything il the line Of sporting
goods at Bedwells.
Wanted-A girl to wash dishes. Ap-
ply at 4l6 White street.
A man is often judged by the station
cry he uses. Bedwell has the best.
Bedwell sells hammocks at way down
prices. You'd better invest in one.
Wanted-At once good reliable por-
tor and train man at the Faialawn.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Mrs. Orson Adams, jr.
Why don't you have good library in
your homer All the works Of standard
authors can be secured at Bedwells.
have quantity OF dining room fur
niturs which l viii sell cheap. Also
glass fruit jars and jelly glasses. In
quire at the Depot Eating House.
II e. P. Chester.
Wanted-A place in a good family for
pleasant little girl of ton years where
she can go to school, and make herself
useful in the home. Address, Mother
box 64S,
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
The Costumes are Here =.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Charipah arrived to.
day with largo line Of costumes for the
Carnival and Masque ball. They are
on exhibition in the Steele block, op-
posite the Sentinel Office. Call early
and secure a choice suit. Suits rs cents
and upward.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Little tin horns at the Bargain House

Little tin horns at the Bargain House.
All kinds Of silverware can be found
at Anderson's Bargain House.
Mrs. B. j. Snyder and son Fred have
returned from Salt Lake.
DR.. Horace Breasted OF Della is in the
city and is the guest of Dr. L. F. Inger-
SOIL
Balloon ascension tomorrow after
noon at o'clock opposite the post
Office.
Wanted-Dining room girl, porter and
girl for second help. Apply at the
Fairlawn.
Representative Stone Of the Herald
Democrat, of Leadville is visitor to
the city.
Orson Adams, Jr., had a bad fall off
his wheel while going to his home last
evening.
For Sale-New child's bed, cheap. In
quire at Rasmussens between 3rd and
4th on Hill.
Mrs H. q Rea and daughter OF Salt
Lake are visiting at the home Of Mrs. B i.
j. Snyder.
A dismounted drill OF Troop A will
take place to night on Main street at
1880 o'clock.
Now is the tune to get your masks for
the carnival. The Bargain House is the
place to buy.
J.F. Mcfarland, cashier OF the Color
ado State bank, left last night for his
eastern trip.
An elegant line Of silverware, suitable
for presents, at the Bargain House. And
its cheap, too.
Book Cliff Camp No. 81 Woodmen Of
the World meets tonight at X. P. hall
over Sun office.
Miss India Poulson returned yesterday
from Denver where she has been spend
ing her vacation.
Miss Minnie P. Hall, the special cor
respondent OF the Denver Times, left
for her home today.
Charles Bennett formally Of this city
now of Ouray is a guest in our city dur
ing the weeks festivities.
j. Guy Bailey OF Montrose, foreman
of the Montrose Enterprise is spending
the week with friends in the city.
Mrs. E. P. Chester and daughter Alice
who have been visiting in Colorado
Springs for two or three weeks are ex-
pected home this week.
Notice-There will be q meeting held
At City Hall this evening at 1880 o'clock
to arrange for "a Hot Time in the Old
Town" tomorrow night
Peach Day Com.
Madam Ripple, the English palmist
who created such furor in Telluride,
and Ouray and set Montrose wild over
her wonderful delimations Of character
is here for few days.
Lost - Pocketbook containing from
$1,000 to $3.50 in farmers notes, payable
to John Deere Plow Co.. and Altman,
Miller & Co. and Thomas Tarpy. Finder
can keep the cash, return the papers to
this office and no questions will be asked
Mrs. Mcleod M. George, soprano OF
the Central Presbyterian church OF
Denver, assisted by Mr.. Taber the or
ganist, will give concert at the Preeby-
terian church Wednesday evening under
the aus pices of the Ladies Library As
sociation. Admission 81 cents.
Madam Ruple, the great English Pal
mist is still at Ouray, and her parlors
are packed from morning till late at
night. She may stop over few days
here on her way to Grand Junction.
She is a graduated palmist and tells
your whole life-past, present and fut-
ure. Her greatest hit is TO locate dis-
eases in which she never fails.-Mont-
rose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
Removal Sale
Extraordinary! !!
DO YOU KNOW {?

That intend occupy the upn Block
streets with the Largest and Competest stock goods brought
to Grand Junction Anticipating this mova
new stock offer $4,000 worth goods nclunng Clothing
nlshing Goods, Dress Goods Carpets and Shoes
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-12
= PRICE.

This not talk but sale for cash prices extraordinary
Everything must go-mnd word is pledged Sale
and then we will show the greatest stock
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-22
Iowa news on second page.
DEATH RECORD.
Old Settler of Polk County.

OSCEOLA, Neb., June 21.-(Special)-
Yesterday Theodore Beebe, one Of Polk
county's oldest and best citizens, was laid
to rest in the Osceola cemetery. The fu-
neral was held at the neighboring city of
Shelby, where Mr.. Beebe had been making
his home with his son, H. C. Beebe, for
several months. The funeral was under
the auspices of ]. F. Reynolds post, Grand
Army of the Republic, of Osceola, assisted
by R. o. d. Cummings post, the women
of the Grand Army of the Republic circle,
the Sons of Veterans and the soldiers Of the
late Spanish American war. Mr.. Beebe
with his family, came to this county in 1875
and settled on a farm in Valley precinct,
afterwards moving to town and built the
Beebe hotel, that he conducted for several
years until 1898, when Mrs. Beebe died
The funeral was a very large one, there
being relatives from Omaha and Lincoln
and the other large cities, besides from
number of the adjoining counties. Com
rade Beebe, with three of his brothers.
served in the war of the rebellion in Com
pany F of the Seventy third regiment, Ohio
volunteer infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-22

Crushed by n Car.

j. A. Gorham returned yesterday from
Rockford, ILL.,, where he had been called
by the death of his 14-year- old son, Joe,
who was killed by a motor car. Mr.. Cor
ham says the accident was purely unavod-
able and attaches no blame to anyone. His
son was riding his wheel when he came
into collision with the principal of the High
school, who was also riding a bicycle. They
were both thrown under a passing motor
car. The principal of the High school saved
himself from being crushed to death by
catching hold of the front part of the car.
He was badly injured, however, one arm
and his collar bone being fractured. He
was also severely hurt internally. Mr.
Gorham's son was crushed by the wheels
of the motor, his body being terribly
mangled, and death must have been almost
instantaneous. Mr.. Gorham had only re-
turned from Rockford a few days, where
he went to attend the graduation of his
daughter, when he was recalled by tele-
gram announcing the terrible accident to
his son.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-22
Amusenents. A

The opening of the season at Lake Manawa
was most auspicious. The only incident to
mar the pleasure of the immense crowd
that sauntered along the shady walks and
enjoyed to the utmost the best vaudeville
bill that has ever been presented at this
popular resort was the dastardly attempt
of some unknown mscreants to wreck one
Of the trains. The track was torn up for
some distance, but is now repaired, as welf
as the section of the road that was under
water, and Manawa's patrons will find every
thing in readiness for their reception.
The administration of the amusement fea-
lures of the lake are now in the hands of
capable and experienced showmen. Mr.. w.
w. Cole, the lessee, has made the Trocadero
one Of the most popular places of amuse-
ment in Omaha and Mr. George Mooser,
the manager is from New York. where he
was connected with Roster G. Balls music
hall and the Journal.
The high standard that has prevailed in
the management of the Trocadero will be
strictly adhered to in the management of
Lake Manawa. The great Cornella family,
Europes greatest acrobats, appears after
noon and evening in conjunction with a
strong bill.
Another feature that will probably become
most popular is amateur night. Every
Thursday evening wir be devoted to anna
teurs desiring to exhibit their ability and
prizes will be given to those making the
heat showing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-22
Major w. a. Kirk.

SIOUX CITY, June 21.-(Special Tele-
gram Major w. A. Kirk. eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Kirk. of this city. and
major of the Fifty-second Iowa regiment
during the Spanish American war. died
suddenly at his home in this city this after
noon The sickness which caused his death
came u2on him only a few days ago and
this morning. While at Camp Mckinley,
Des Moines he was taken i'll with pneu-
monia, and came home to get well. He
returned and Joined his command at
Chickamauga Park and remained there until
the regiment was ordered home. He was
one of the organizers of Company l. of
the Fourth regiment, Iowa National guard
and was finally elected major Of the Fifty
second infantry of volunteers. He leaves
a wife and one child. They are in Cleve-
land, o.. at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-22

The people OF Council Bluffs we're treated
to genuine cyclone scare yesterday aft
ernoon and for a short while 1t looked as
II the city was to feel the effects OF real
live twster. Shortly after o'clock a
large black, angry looking cloud was seen
approaching the city from the northwest and
the wind commenced to blow perfect hurri-
cane For a few seconds so violent was
the wind that everyone thought a cyclone
was at hand. 1t only lasted a couple OF
minutes or so, however, and the windstorm
continued on its way without doing any
thing much more than cause a general alarm.
A few windows about the city were blown
in and broken and a number of trees were
blown down. One of the large plate glass
windows in the court house was broken. A
tall tin smokestack was blown from the
roof of the Woodbury. building on Pearl
street and a section OF the tin roof was
blown into the street. narrowly missing a
passing pedestrian.
A panic almost occurred among the occu-
pants of the offices in the upper stories
of the Baldwin block. The wind caused
a number OF doors to slam to. breaking the
glass in them and the noise frightened the
occupants that they made a rush for
the stairway and fastened to the ground
floor as fast as their legs would carry
them. Not one among them waited to ring
for the elevator, but one and all scurrled
down the stairway.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-22
Court Notes.

The case of the State against Price Glib
son and F. NJ. Phillips, charged with Illegal
fishing in Lake Manawa, was submitted to
Judge Smith in the district court yester-
day on an agreed statement of facts. The
case was brought up on appeal from the
court OF Justice Wen, where the defendants
had been fined. The defendants appealed
holding that Lake Manawa was boundary
water and that therefore the law governing
illegal fishing in state waters did not APP
ply. Judge Smith sustained the contention
OF the defendants and dismissed the case.
The motion for new trial in the Smith
Jensen damage suit was submitted on argu-
ment yesterday and the court took its deci-
sion under advisement.
N. NJ. Pusey, executor of the estate OF the
late Mrs Sarah j. Ballard, filed a list Of
the legatees in the district court yesterday
1t includes seventeen persons, nearly al
of whom are grandchildren
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-22
Ncternn Eiremcn.

The veteran Firemen's association
about forty strong, in full uniform and
headed by uniformed band of sixteen
pieces, marched from the police patrol house
yesterday morning at o'clock to the North
western depot, where they boarded the train
for Missouri Valley. Accompanying the
veteran firefghters was a delegation OF
some 200 citizens, headed by Mayor Jennings
and Chief of Police Bixby. Everyone in the
crowd was decorated with a large white
silk badge showing that they were from
Council Bluffs. They made fine showing
in the parade and the band was adjudged
the best at the tournament. THE delegation
returned home shortly after O'Clock last
evening, all reporting having had royal
time.