davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

Where was Henry Watterson last night?
He Vas billed for an appearance at Omaha
where tn, Jackspnian CLUB Of that town
celebrated tn. memory ri Old Hickory
His name appeared on the posters in let
tiers as large as ti:"s" that spelled the
name of Nh. Bryan In fac'. he was TO be
joint star with the NehrdSkan in the enter
tainmcnt IF the evening. The Orator OF
the BaarGraSs and the Orator of the Platte
We're To exchange friendly SalutationS at
tht. same table. and give the world assur-
ance ~ a reunited democracy for the com
ing campaign Mr.. Bryan was on hahd-
Mr.. WatterSnn was not. Why the d!Sap-
p"iTtment? Was the announcement un-
authorized. or dill Mr. NatterSon change
his mind?
one is led L. rcSr''; the ahSy'nc" OF MI
WatterSon all III" more after reading IN
speech delivered by Mr. Bryan Inc sta
of the occasion was in aggressive torn. anu
thumprd III" gold standard and 1mperia'
ism vigorously He defined the democracy
Of the day in clear terms. and showed
where the sheep werv and where the goat
should be. Had Mr. Warterson been on
hand what would have been his reply :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
The Social Counsel,

sui, at law has just been decided in
New York which reveals the existence of
a new condition in modern society, virtu-
ally amounting to the establishment of a
profession. A young woman who was taken
into the family of a wealthy couple was
after a period invited to make her home
elsewhere She sued for compensation for
her services. social guide and conserya-
tor. The juSr awarded her 5000 damages
after much sf-called expert testimony had
been taken TO prove the real worth of such
services. 1t developed that there is a large
business in the pedd,ing of social advice
concerning dress. manners. entertainments
and the like. 1t is therefore to be consid-
cred as an established rule of law, as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Plague in Manila.

just = snort time ago news came of the
Introduction of tn. hUhpniC plague in Homo
lulu. HOW comes word that that disease has
appeared iu Manila. The conditions in the
latter city are especially favorable to the
6tvt oprn.rt of th- dis-aS.. which breeds
aniG THE fTrthy surroundings Of the oriental
r.ative. Much. however. car be done even
in some OF these far eastern cities toward
effective sanitation. in proportion as au-
thority i established. Manila is now under
military government. SO it viii be possible
to enforc- such regulations rs may be
ADOPTED 10 control and eradicate the dis
eaSe- The official report states that three
natives al" affected. and presumably there
vii lie many more clSeS among these same
people fore the western methods have
gained I>ceuddncy AMI checked the conta-
sion- IL would have been miraculous had
the city ESCAPED "a visitation from this COM
mon ScoUrg. Of the orient. Now that it
has come the lesson Of municipal cleanli-
Ees< is strikinsly enforced and will doubt
less he practically applied rapidly as cir
cumstauccS permit. II will be no easy task
10 clean Manila of the filth which native
sloth and Spanish Indifference and incompe-
tenc" combined to accumulate. 1t will re-
quir- a very large SUM of money to put
the city i'll d healthfu. condition, to enforce
Quarantine and sanitary regulations. as
We'll 10 stamp out tn disease upon its
appearance. as n present. But there is
cOntIdruc' here in the Capac ity of the Amer
lean commanders I" d.-visa means to con-
troll the situation. and in proportion as the
field campaign is brought tn d close IT will
be possible. for tn authorities at Manila to
concentrate their energies upon the problem
Of rescuing The capital from the grip of
rIT VI. ,-l.sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

Senator Carter has introduced bill to
compel street railroad companies to equip
their cars with protecting hoods vesti-
bules in front to shield the motornlen from
the cold If winter. This excellent project
will receive the approval of all the car
using citizens of the District, whose SYM
pathies for the suffering employees have
been keenly aroused during the recent cold
snap. AT the same time it does seem some
what like making two bites of cherry to
seek thus to lesislate upon every little item
OF street railway management which re-
quires legal attention. Why not sweep the
whole business of keeping the car lines
within the bounds of public comfort and
corporate constituencies into the scope of
the District Commissioners. giving them
ample authority to make and enforce rules
and regulations to suit the needs of the
time? Or better, perhaps. why should not
Congress at this session. taking cognizance
of the fact that the street railways of the
District are at last upon a modern mechan-
ical basis approach the whole subject from
the point of view of efficient regulation and
pass a general law prescribing certain re-
quirements designed 10 preserve the public
rights and making the Commissioners
agents for the enforcement of such stat
ute. 1t Is only DE some SuCn process ludl
the constant stream of public complaints
and criticisms directed against the oper-
ators of these roads can be effectuaIly and
satisfactorily checked. Not until there is
vested official authority to take the initia-
tive in such affairs. and to hold the corpor-
atoms to their strict duty and to adjust
rev emergencies, will the street roads per-
form their full function toward the public,
that of providing rapid transit without fric-
ton or annoyance and with a minimum Of
delay and Indifference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

From the London Chronicle.

Butter We know, and margarine we know
by reputation; but salt otherwise than
mineral is new to us. 1t seems to con-
sist OF eighty-one hundredths of foreign
fat" and seven hundredths of butter fat"
which would pass pretty well for margar-
Inc but cannot be allowed to pass for
''fourteen-penny salt" Bethnal Green
provision dealer was fined f10 yesterday for
selling his salt as butter He declared
that he did not call it butter; but he had to
admit that he did not call it margarine,
and that was fatal to him. The yestries
and sanitary authorities have been COM
mendably active of late In prosecuting the
sellers of adulterated food. In another case
settled yesterday, firm of provision mer-
chants paid penalty for selling Devon
shire clotted cream with an admixture of
boracic acid The more we hear of these
prosecutions the better we like them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Publicity Reduces LynchinSs,

Probably ninety-nine newspaper readers
out of every hundred, If asked for their
impressions at the end of 1899, would have
said that they supposed there had been
many more cases of lynching in this coun-
try last year than in any previous twelve
month. 1t is therefore a pleasant surprise
to find that the statistician of the Chicago
Tribune. who has kept track Of the figures
for many years, can report that the record
was really the smallest since 1885 There
is one explanation Of this apparent mystery
which is not generally thought Of Public
sentiment against lynching has been grow
ing steadily throughout the country and
especially in the south, where the practice
has been most common. The result is that
the press gives much greater publicity to
reports of all such outrages now than for
merry. and 1O1 cases during 1899 conse-
quently attracted more notice than would
twice as many fifteen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
A Thorough Test.

Dere's one ting about me- said Mean
derlng Mike Il amt superstitious'
Don't You believe in no lucky signs?'
asked Flooding Pete
Nary. 1 know by experience dey's
nCthin in EN-. I've Travelled de roads from
Maine to California. Jes look at me- l
don't look lucky, do I?''
Not a bit
An yet I'm willin' to bet I've found
more hoss-shoes dan any othe, man in de
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

From the Louisville Post.

Senator Hoar believes Aguinaldo is the
George Washington of the nineteenth CEN
tury.' and that Boss Quay should be seat
ed, although the legislature of Pennsylva-
MIA refused to elect him. This shows that
the unexpected is happening with the sem
ators mind, and We hasten TO ask him,
When does the nineteenth century end?
And, likewise, who struck Billy Patterson?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

The invitations TO this country to inter-
vene in the war in South Africa are offered
with serene Indifference to the traditional
ADVERTISEMENTS which beset the peace
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

The German emperor may get his dates
a little mixed Tow and then, but he is a
great stickler FOR runctuality in the deliv-
cry Of mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

There's no doubt about our emperor's
being up with the times" said one Ger
man.
He's ahead of the times answered the
other Here We are plodding along in the
nineteenth century while he has gotten more
than weeks start in the twentieth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

The sage spoke words of wisdom deep,
And every one seemed fast asleep.
He CHANGED to make slight mistake,
And every one was wide awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

Some of the democratic leaders are begin
hing to think it is high time for 10 to l. to
hustle around and show its ability to re-
Ciprocate and DO something for Mr.. Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

Mr.. Quay can at least congratulate him
self on the fact that while his situation
may slightly resemble that of Mr.. Roberts,
they have no grievances in common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

Dom Paul will doubtless be much inter-
ested in noting how far Germany will go in
its protest and how much sharp talk Great
Britain will stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
- . -

II much more wearing apparel is cap
turri in the Philippines it may be necessary
TO s.ud over special Journalistic talent to
WRIT about the millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

If Agunal1o is a man of as much intelli-
gence as has been claimed for him, the be-
havior of some of his generals must make
him very sick of is position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
- . -
= }, -

Mr. Roberts Of Utah would probably not
be very desirable figure in congre ssionaI
life, even if he were admitted. unless he
cLrbei his tendency I" H. xpIanatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

With the zeal of a convert. Spain seems
disposed 10 make record as one of the
most peaceable and inofrensive nations on
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

There is growing suspicion that some of
the worlds scientists have devoted time
probably to discovering things which do
not exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
SHOOTING STARS,
His Greatest Effort.

What WAS the biggest political speech
you ever made?'
Il think it was somewhere in the neigh
borhood of fifty thousand" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum.
''Words?"
No. dollars. An tell you it was pretty
hard to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09

He says he would gladly lay the world
at my feet said the sentimental young
woman.
That's what he'll do" said Miss Cav
enne. After you're married he'll Law the
world at your feet and compel you to walk
on 1t because you can't afford a cab"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Bar 0it6litts meO ct Iaars tanteiulOt Ani5t o. toI Serpan
Sites oalno d iorIiirtoe. at ban bar ct npsleli9t 1Rtunes
lie. Sitts ib.r,os, at ban oiloe not psre Grin, O9
bbs goneen blpOe barst eoru, blpoe Der oaiaa peret goo
@yuno til at tro bet.
8t Otli,oe ial ,nonu no5e osfi9beoer. ia9be 6orOel
Stuen o9 git 10. Cpbartnin9spigen iamleoe arus O9
@las Iammen, % meo bs3le 9enOsrns fuloe oreO bun
ben Bsren Tor at ie Dem tsre. Selten, bbis Stoul bar
bleost orutlet io,n; 6raoRrtlis, bar alereoe Tor 9o9nen.
. noen bru9ts ct Bar Wiuutter til at vibitte ben OF" og
til at iOriit'e Sarlsn og belle gerOsn ON. at ben par ct
mu9slst 9pr. Saa treb ban op ueO Sioen Of Sites os
Olter % bsororsos 8aarostarIsn til at ilippe Stfens
6Obsotsi. "a Sefen ft 9obeost fri, 9ioroe ben fsrt ct
buonit Rail msb bet OBJ euiten og rsnOte bet b~ereftsr ino
/ 8neligitueOinoust Ii9e oeo Sioen al; iaa rejfe ben fig ct
Gisblit poa 9a9benene o9 tlaprsos enbeli9 ftarp 3rop
no al gpen.
Oct bar meset merit % tolot. On tofo 8aa9e fg
OBJ fra 6looen O9 engene pea b,gss Stoer al ben Os la9oe
lg ooer &c soe Marter. Der btp itte taft ct Orb.
Olper lao Os trsb iummen, belt %fOrtumlst al Spending
oa an9t; ban bilbts fig ino at is oleboanoe ~ubpggeliee
Sthts.icr 5rasrne, bts @rene iuoisbe irem og tilbaes
li9tiom ips9eliea9tig 5rpo oosr BET treit slsie Gam itab.
o. tom forbi IN airts. bbis tr BET iamme LOG Z. 6ra
ct Ius paa Den onotn Soe @eien foIot ct epftgr no Oblr
nOele al airisqaurOns @rabe os Oper et 9ammsIt Sra.
Gn entonins Riilen of rinoenbe Bomb ct Stto NGrbeOn
o9 @ft II inoens euien / 8racts Blade IsO iom OGmpet
Nuft ODER De osOes 6oilefen.
9anst ON lou9e bOlot ga9nen. Sites FOB al Os
ioaos 5aroel o9 git Oioere, itIOig meo Olioer oeo 6aunoer.
8 Muoosr og Wste, ao ODE Smoareie o9 ooer noane
Narter gil be, inOtil De iau epiene IN 9g ret foruoe.
Cliper tunns isnne. at Der bar @ano fOrun benz. os at
be n0rmeoe Jig til en- Bro. Den lige iom De naaeOe ben
til ben, orejeOs Sites al o9 gil neo uo en- Straaning.
.9anost!" tGutts Gliper p9 bleo Ito al Strot.
rSan bar braqt mig ben til bette sOe Steo for at nproe
miq!" 90 ban pilOe til al latte fig ueo paa 5Oroen Og
ilads lea goot ban tunoe, for 9luet ---
Men ioa opoaeeoe tan, al Der ii9e fora1 BEN laa ct
snliet, forialoent Gus. Der bar msrit Oueralt. Quiet lea
itummeIt % ubeboet M. stooig mso Clibers 6nanO
I'm ot z tes ben til Den laus Tor Os lofttoe RIjnten.
8eren sit op for bans 3rpt. % be traaote ino.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

5 en- 6art 1T 0tOsr Olitet fig o. ipiite en- Smuls Og
ioareOe iua pa Ct Oranteut 5pero small at Sites. at ban
par ierOig. Rmtp BANDIT BAN [ oien uosn at ie pao
paa ban) ct 5sitieoe ON 91ien. % Sits 9ao BAN ct
tort, arO,t Slas til at fate ON f3. Sitter at ban bapos
tneppst bite Sta8 ON Stul6rene. rate ban 0lanoen uo.
sites beO taaenoe ct Oitbli, bltt BAN meo en- bitter
Tline, at ban babte gitOl II i eioslommen paa in Gper.
fratts, 9reb iaa taft ON bans 9aano, iaeoe 6atosl til
glanep, og trot q meo BAN.
Senns ueO 7srsn iua Oliber fig ON; ban buubsOe OF
Iaa ct Bit OF Qarep. 9Rsn tun babe iseu lat fig ben
foran Slren, og bun iHs iaa nsgst iom reTts zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
ID
Snobruo t.

.gabsj!" brelts Ell bos Stemms iamne gu, be bar
troaot mo.
.eao ter meO bet grql!" iOureOs 6it.s og aangeOs
9ee1. lag O9 lps. 3obp!"
y6olp, aammeroti" i;raalte StsmmeA i9en. Sag
Og lps, garnep. taa os lps! 9is 6erren ino, tarne0! men
ta % D aen ion, telfpreoe." % en- Stebleineqt.
iler Ioao tt nu bar, blf0 inlet siter ben i%obenoe. ben
fOrne ig inaloeoe mob @ulbet, oa ben ialot. Strats sit,r
bar Der en- ieDnoruiien, iom mumleoe no9st. s6grer
Ou2" iiroalie iaa Stemmm fro ipr, Bill Stes CT Ger
uoenior. c9 Der er in3en III at to9e imoo baml 9dr on
facet 8.uQqetne up, 9pdb, eatr ftal moaife g~pfsha9en Der
biolpe bem pla @lsO2"
st Oar lfgooer i Sfober ountebe burti9t ben ober
@uloef. oe / en- 3er til bare pit. Jig isrt ct ipaat gpsiter
oa oert liz bet 9noibio. ON boem mon en8an9 / Oct iOres
eaatnoe bar Bot, al ban ba0be en- SUagbeo for q. iuaiie
gennem 90 len.
,or. 8itesl" ms lleoe 9arnep, uirteli9 eaer fOrhilt
6lebe; gbQrs'goo, 6r. Sits o9 tom inol"
.glaa ou! ino meo Dig isrh! iaeoe Sitss o9 Hubble
be Cliber frem ioron fig; rub big satr jeg tr9oer 6elene
al big"
Sc tom ino en- LAP, itummsl Stue meo en- aattslObn,
Der rsQ, ct Bar b. saieloi.e 5tole. Ell Boro iamt en- 9rur-
me oaumel Goia, bborpla en- gono laa, ia long ban bar.
meo ,%e9osrne me9et before END 6oOeoet. os rs9 al en- lang
ariotpibe. Manben par en- t~obatsbrun Gratte mso fore
Wsfalfuapser, citronqult 6olstertleos, ipra9hsi elOeuoe
Bet og gu lne guiisr. 5Obp Sretiern Nbi ban bar
bei) bnpbe life Optrf loo at oaor bberisn paa 1opeoet slsr
Qniiotet; men BET 6aar ban baooe, bar rsot og inOet
SppttrslRr. oe ban trs9 j9Dnlig iGsnnem BET mso ct Bar
ifione Singer, Der prpoeoes al nO9le tore uogte Rin9e.
Dan bar Iiot ODER Wsaemteioe O9 en- Smue t%pnobenet, loo
oet iii; Dog gjoros ben ibfnoOnte Cmfanoi9beo iutet iOm
6elh Staar ben IsDcnoe B.unorin9, hbormeo ban betrasa
isos fnf arao, itso!er ocr.s opbsleoe S.iling.
vaiten. Bill" ia9oe ban o. OenOie ani8tet Om MOB
9sr,n. geleotr mig at is DIG Seq bar naiten banse for.
at ou baboe op9iDst ben. iaa bdOoe leg gaaet paa ben
olenr. SalsIicl" t~ilisje1e ban %fOrbapiet, oa ban III
gje pou ClOer. 90 ban rejft ia ODER enoe Og ipurgte.
bpem bet bar.
sd er 3rsnam - iorfaar on" iOlreoe Sits %
trail en- Stol bn til aatteoenen.
ygn aF 5a0ins 8len9s," ~ireoleoe gorneD 9rinenoe.
yGtOi al 5asins?" sento9 8Obp O9 iaa paa OliOer.
ySittsn en- brilliant Gut I'll be ganle Eamers CONNER /
0irternsl Set r 10 en- bel 5ormue, bet Gj9sl"
.Saa tolo nu op mto benz" nibreo SITES BAN
utaalnooi9t, o. bOifisoe nO9et til bam. 6Dorefter Or.
8obp ioe en- bQloi9 Cater Op % bsareoe GlIDer nlso at
Clio fOrbaoiei poa BAN.
yglau, i" iagos eitss, Der bapos fat fig. ia bOis hi
Ioa tunoe faa nO9et al ipie og brittle, mems bi itooer o9
psntsr. ioa frummer bet 10 altio Op, - mig gr bet alt
5aIbl :. Clint big bsrbsn til Sloen, 6palp, og bpil big!
ou ftal 10 nieo Os Sat-"
Glbsr firrsoe TABS o9 forffromt paa eites. trat lao
i'm Stol ben til Sloen Os latte Jig oe ftshsoe 1T br9nosnes
0obeo 0onoerne. Snn pitite tnap, bDor BON bar oa
bOao DR. ftrseit omtrine bam.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
PRESS COMMENTS.

--"Save the Republic!" is the
watchword Of the campaign Of 1900
and all good Americans viii enlist for
voluntary guard duty to make saliva.
ton crrlain.--St Louis Republic
-President McKinley's pushing to
the front the outrageous claim that
congress can legiSlatc for the terri
tories in defiance Of the constitution
is significant Of his future intentions,
This is what eN.President Harrison re-
lcrrcd to MS "a serious departure from
right principles" in the passage of the
Porto Rican tariff bill.-lndianapoliS
Sentinel.
MIR, Mckinley still aohcres to his
pet idea that the country has been
made rich by taxation, This is the
one idea that he has been able to
stick TO without changing his opinion
over night, lie has not yet however,
pointed out that particular clause in
the constitution which authorizes a
protectionist congress to tax Peter
in order to help Paul in his private
Observation-Disclosures CO., Press.Post.
Every elcctor who is opposed to
imperialism--who is opposed to mil
tarism-w believes that republican
government Is not failure who feels
that man is capable of self.govern-
ment, must awake to his duty before
he and his children are made the sub
jccts-- obedicnt, submissive subjects
of the plutocracy. There is no form
Of government more detcstible than
oligarchy. Under it men are the most
contemplate of slavcs.--Cincinnati
Enquirer.
During the fiscal year Just
closed Manila imported merchandise
to the amount of $l75OO,O0O. The
United States furnished goods amount
ing to $l,35O,]64. In order to secure q
market for Sl,3j0,3G4 worth of Amer
lean goods we have expended upward
of S1500000O sacrificed more than
1000 American lives, violated the con,
stitmion Of the United States, desert
ed the principles Of the Declaration OF
Independence trcbled the size of our
standing army ruined the health OF
upward OF 5000 American soldiers and
cnt1Ngcd ourselves in The politics oi
Europe, Omaha World Herald.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
Knnnnn CITY Producc

Kansas City, Aug, 6.-Eggs-Fresh lOc
doz.
Butter-Crcamery extra fancy separa'
tor, 1Sc, frsts l5c; dairy fancy, 15c;
packing stock, 1870; northern cheese,
iOc; Kansas and Missouri &c.
Poultry-Hcns, live, 6i9c; old ROSTERS,
l5c each, young, 15c; brollers, 7bac lb;
capons, SC per lb; ducks, young, G&c;
geese young, &c; turkey hens, &c; old
toms, &c. Pigeons, 75c doS; plovers, 75cq
$l,0O.
Observation-Disclosures $1.25d2OO.
Potatoes-Home grown, 25@3Oc; sweets,
75cd$lOO per bu,
Apples-New, 35d5Oc per 10 bushel $500
q3OO per bbl.
Melons--Cantaloupe Texas, 5OcG$l'Ot
per crate; watermelons, Texas, $l2.0OQ2OOC
per hundred; Sl.5Od2,5O per doz.
Vegetables Green beans, homo grown,
3OI5Oc per bu; tomatoes home grown, 2Sd
S5c bu. Navy beans, $225, Cabbage, hom'
grown, 5Od75c cwt. Onions, new Texas
bOa75c per bushel Cucumbers, 5Og7b'
per bu. Egg plant, GOGoOc per doz. sum
mer squash 5Oa75c Ia bushel box. Roast
ing ears 4GI5c do2
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
s,aoI workers wages Cut.

Syracuse, N. ", Aug. 6.-Sweet'
Steel company has made cut in
wages averaging about 19 per cent
Depression in the steel market was
given as the cause. A year ago the
company voluntarily raised the wages
of its $50 employees. The men had a
conference with W. A. Sweet, presi'
dent of the company, Monday, but no
agreement was reached. "A great
number of the men refused to work,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
Chlcngo Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug G,--Cnttle-Rccclpts, g6-
coo. Good to prime steers, S3ld5Sl;
stockers and feeders, SOJ0AGO Texas
fed steers. Sl35lt525,
Hogs.-Rocolpts, $1,000 Mixed and
butchers, G,0505,35; bulk Of sales 1.ii@
$50
shecp-Recclpte, 10000 Good to choice
wcthcrs, $iO0i7O, western sheep Sl25g
dG5; native lambs, Sl2ju5,CO,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha, Aug. -Cattle-Rcccipts 2,SOO.
Native beef steers $,35m5,G5; western
steers, $i35di75; Texas steers, S,ij@liO;
stockers and feeders S3,IjUiGO.
Hogs-Receipts, 3, 100, Heavy, SOOH5'lOi
bulk OF salest S5,O2iAaS,o5.
Shecp-Recelpts, $500. Wcthors, 59Op
4.3O; stock sheep, SOOu3i5i lambs, AOO8
EGO
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
Rr.so, Abandons His Calm Attitude.

Milan, Aug. 6.---Bresci, the assassin
of King Humbert, has abandoned the
attitude of calm which he has as
sumed since the murder was commit
ted and has given way to fits of pas
sion. This has necessitated placing
him in straight jacket for ten hours
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
81. LonIa live Stock.

st. Louis, Aug, G-Cattlc-Reccipta, o..
500. Beef steers, $LSON5,7j; stockers and
feeders, SJOO@l7O Texas steers, S3'OOW
AIS.
Hogs-ReccIpts, 1000 Packers, S5.l5G
$40: butchers Sj,2OGj35,
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Muttons, a'OOg
A5O; lambs, si,jOd575,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
ISnnsnn CITY GrnIn.

Kansas city, Aug. G,-Wheat-salos by
sample on track; ..
Hnrd-..o. ., GGGG7c; No, 0, G3A46jlac
soft-No. @ 72c; No, 3, rev, 67pIc.
Mixed Corn--No, q S7%qSSc; No, ., 3'ci
No. T. 3Gc,
White Corn-No, 9, soc; No. 3, SSlac
Mixed oats-No. 2, 2lc; No. 3, 2O@2Olhc,
White Oats-No. 2. 2Gii@2GIac No 3, 2Gc
Rye-No. 2, nominally Soc.
FlaXseed-C $L27dfL2S,
Prairie Hay-S5OOd6.5O timothy, $500
900; alfalfa, $3.50, wheat straw, S75.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
81. Louis Cash Grain,

ST. Louis, Aug, G,-Wheat-No . rcd
cash, elevator, 72d79Ac track. I9laMIl4ci
No. 2 hard, G0ls9IOiAc Corn-No, cash
SIC; track SSc, Oats-No, cash, 2O'aci
track, 2OG20iac,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas city, AUG, 6,--Catte-Reoeipts,
lO,7OO; calves, i,llO, The market was 10
10 20 cents lower than Friday or about
stendy with Thursday Representative
sales,
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. 1ea does not carry passengers east of
Hutchinson.
Cars run through to ST. Louis without
change.
Chair Cars TO Denver free of charge. This IL
the short line to oil points west.
P, j. LEMBAcH, AGENT
II. @. TOWNSEND. Gen. Pas, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-09

Hugs-Rccclpts, 2OS5, Tho m0rkct was
wenk to . cents lower, Representative