davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Firm-Corn and Oats Both Firm
and Active.

Flax Firm-Corn and Oats Both Firm
and Active.
FLAx-offerings Of fax to arrive are in
creasing a little. Most of the local business
in spot seed is in parts Of cars and small
sack lots. No. 1 brought S1.76 and rejected,
81. 7211@1.73. Receipts were 8 cars against
5 last year, and shipments l car; Duluth had
l car.
Local stocks decreased this week by 21, 0s5
bu, which leaves 81, 1873 bu here.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, s1.76; to
arrive, s1.74; June, s1.75; July, s1.75. Duluth
cash, SITS; to arrive, s1.70; July, $3.50 bid !;
September, S1.431a; October, 81. 49,
CORN-Receipts continue running little
heavier and about IS cars were in to-day.
The price tendency was firm. No. 3 yellow
sold at 5s1ac for good lots. At the close No.
8 yellow quoted 58@5S12c. Receipts, IS
cars; shipments, 5.
OATS-Firm prices and a good demand
ruled in oats No. 8 white closed at APO
,42Ac. Receipts, IA cars shipments, cars.
FEED AND Neutrality-suspicious. are trife
frner. Coarse corn meal and cracked corn
are quoted s21.5o@2175; No. feed, s22.25@
1880; No. feed, s23@23.50; No. feed s24
GD24.50; graduated corn meal in cotton sacks
at the rate of $3.50 per brl.
MILLSTUFFS-The market remained steady
with a good demand reported Bran in bulk
is quoted at s14@14 %; bulk shorts, $15.50@
16; flour middlings, $1711750; red dog, $3.50
dD2o; feed in 20o-lb sacks 1.5o per ton ad-
ditional; in 1Oo-lb sacks, 81 per ton addi-
tional! Shipments ,402 tons. .-.-. .-r*
RYE-No. 2 closed at SAC. Receipts, car
shipments. none. .-s| ~.
BARLEY-The market was quiet. Feed
grades, 52@55c: mailing grades, 55@5sc. Re
ceipts;-"1 ear; shipments, none. 49,. ~
HAY-Upland, fancy, 50; upland, choice
IS 5os midland, s6@7; medium, $500; timothy
are oIasna
timothy, No. j, s1o;srye straw, choice, s4@450
Receipts. 122 tons; shipments, % tons.
Puts and Calls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Duluth. Chicago.
e. A. BROWN & co.
Grain Commission,
WHOLESALE GOAL,
Consignments Solicited. Prompt Returns
Guaranteed
minneapolis, Minnesota,
Stays and Bears

Stays and Bears
No. W.T.. Price 4 No W.T. PrIca
1 ::::...- 4S0 s5.75 ........ 42o $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts light and trade quiet,
with no ouotable change in prices on any
kind. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Duluth, Grain,

Duluth, MINI, June Wheat was very
days close all morning except that 1T sold
at 73c while later in the session. @Ehe close
was Nc up, at 1870 Recepts-Wheat cars;
OAK, ears. i. Z e Il "a
Close: l>Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash, 761sc; No.
1 northern, 1870; to arrive, 1880; July, 1880;
September, The; northern. cash, 71bc. No
Flax-Cash, SITS; to arrive, Sl7o; july $3.50;
September, 81. 1914; October, 81. 80. ;0ats-Sep-
TENDER, 30c. Rye-Te arrive, sc; septern-
Der 55c. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
New York Grain.

= New York Grain. :" = =
New York, June 7.--Flour-Receipts,s 10, $40
brls: sales, 1920 pkgs; steady but quiet Ii
$3.75@385; others unchanged. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 146,S25 bu; sales, 100000 bu;, active
and firm this morning on higher cables, re
ports Of a wet harvest and foreign buying;
July, &s-16@7sAc; September, e. l3-1s@77c;
December, a7s@7sMc. Corn-Reeeipts, 70, $50
bu; sales, 100000 bu; sold up sharply on light
country offerings, further rains west and
strong cables September, e4Ac. Oats-Re-
ceipts, 74soo bu; strength resulted from rain
talk, covering and sympathy with corn; track
white, 4s@54c. Mi
~ Close: Wheat-July, 1880; September, 7ehc;
Corn--JulY, CSC; September, :641Ac.:J f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Daily Closing Prices.
Chicago Wheat.
Wheat Movement.

..... r.. June 7.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets. =. = =. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs
No. W.T.. Price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
W Fl ."
:. 400(Col., Fuel & In(

: :,.>1col. Southern. 81
-: do ~1st pr: j
- $. do I'd pr. :: !:
I : / aCol., Ill.,, G. e T.,
400fC oasol-. Gas. ...l
200lCon,. Tob, pr:
20CDel. g Hudsan :.
!. fDel. Lack. e. "
= .2oogDen::t 8 Rio Er;|
= 1901 do" = pr! .A.a.sA:A.
lDu., S. s. b At!
do pr. =.
/, 500 Erie ........a,,...
!: 1901. do LIST pr,...
do ID prn.....'
:. lev. & Terre II.
:. Ho mr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-20
Over $4,000

worth grade merchandise remains stock and in order
make week greater the past cut even
deeper prices already quoted This additional reduction
ofoes the sensational have made during the sale
and should result enormous by all means come
early Never history sagway has such sale been con-
Quoted never knowledge equal values been offered
any city the west and have appreoiat
ed this fact and have purchased in immense quantities
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21

tian and the Filipinos are half
barbarian we are therefore as
sumed to act better than they.
But in the particular cases con.
corning which we have evidence,
and especially in one Instance
which the South Carolinian re
cites, the barbarities upon the
natives were not inflicted for
capital crimes but because ''they
would not divulge certain infor-
nation" The water cure, upon
the general run of testimony, was
administered because the victim
would not tell where his rifle was
or disclose the hiding place OF
some of his compa,riots. And
here we have the evidence of an
eyewitness that he saw fifteen
natives hanged at one time
why? Because they had tortured
or killed anybody? No; but
because they withheld inferma-
tion of which their executioners
desired to be possessed.
The record of the American
soldiery in the Orient is one of
brutality and infamy it is a
duplicate in miniature Of the
atrocities of the Duke of Alva in
the Low Country; and no num-
Der of fine words can gloss it over
nor any appeals to the national
spirit cause it to appear less bar
barous than it is.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21
The FinestC Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sWeet,pure eS wholesome.

A shot from the besieged house
killed him before he could fire.
AT the point of rife the ne
gro, King, who gave himself up,
was forced to set fire to the rear
of the house. When the flames
started the officers stepped out
of their shelter. Again there
was a shot from the house and
Officer Crabtree met death.
Then another shot and Police
man Ozburn fell dead. The
shooting into the house became
general, citizens and officers
firing together.
In less than an hour the block
was burned and a seatch of the
ruins followed. In a woodshed
in the rear of Richardson's store
was found skull and the steel
barrel of a rife. 1t is believed
that the skull represents all that
is left of Richardson.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21
Notice
Lancaster Graded School.
To all Whom it May Concern

To all Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that pursuant to a peti-
tion signed by ten voters and free
holders resident in Lancaster School
District, we, the undersigned. Trustees
OF said District, do hereby call a pub
lie meeting to be composed Of all those
voters who are resident in and return
for taxation in said District real or
personal property Of the value of rot
less than one hundred dollars, to as
semble in the Court House at Lancas-
ter, 5. c., on Friday, the 30th day Of
May, 1902, at O'clock p m, for the
purpose OF electing a chairman and
secretary Of said meeting, five trus-
tees of said school district, and OF
determining what special tax, if any.
not to exceed five mills, shall be lev
led, as the majority present shall
decide, on all real and personal prop
erty within said School District for
the maintenance of the public schools
OF said District This May 18th, 1902
Il. F. Miller.
w T Gregory.
w. j. Cunningham.
i. f. Taylor.
c. II. Connors
Trustees Lancaster School District
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21
The Duty OTParents.

Prevention 10 better than cure. and yet a
remedy like GoOchB Mexican syrup for
coughs. colds and consumption, Il not used 70
prevent consumption by curing u cough Or
cold IL the beginning can be depended on TO-
even cure after the lungs begin to waste Aw Az
No other remedy IS so nice to take or 80 ot.i.L
70 cure, and many families often buy o new
bottle before the old one Is all used up 80 that
they may have IL always In the honsC. Onry
2s cents ~ drug stores.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21

You will never wish to another
dose of pills il you once try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are easier to take and more
pleasant in effect. They cleanse the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. For sale by j. F Mackey &
Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21
Nearby Testimony.

The denials of torture inflicted
by American soldiers in the Phil
ippines upon the natives have
grown weaker and weaker until
they have ceased entirely and
turned into defonse. In the way
of further testimony, however,
an Anderson, S. c., correspondent
of the Charleston News and Cou-
rier reports that a young man of
that town, Mr.. Loskoskie, who
has been serving in the Philip
pines, and has just returned home,
and who has always borne a good
reputation for truthfulness and
uprlghtness, says that "the stories
of the cruelties practiced upon
the natives by the United States
troops have not been. exagger-
ated." He saw active service on
several of the islands, witnessed
the administration of the water
cure "a number of times" and
con one occasion saw Is natives
hanged at one time, because they
would not divulge certain infor-
nation"
1t has come to this, that one
who criticises tie methods of war.
fare pursued by the American
troops in the Orient is denounced
as an enemy of the army and as
lacking the irit of patriotism.
This is an aspersion and we re-
sent it. 1t is because, not by
reason of, lack of pride in the
American forces on land and sea,
that we'll regulated Americans
cry out their protests when their
forces behave unworthily. And
what well-regulated citizens of
this country can read of the con
duct of our troops in the Philip
pines, as pictured by this young
South CarOlinian, not to refer to
too many other witnesses, and
not reprobate it 1t is claimed
hSt the Filipinos have tortured
rcan prisoners and that it is
SEneet cruelty with cruelty.
S Il suggestion, in that
s2unt of the differ
Ss.lwe are Chris
sA.,,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21
POLICE AND NEGROES BAT.
TIE IN ATLANTA.
Negro Stronghold Fired and
While Building Burned the
Ringleader Killed More Men.


Ringleader Killed More Men.
Atlanta, May 17.-Four white
men and three negroes dead,
five white men and one negro
wounded and an entire block of
buildings burned is the result
of a conflict which began here
early today between the blacks
and police. Will Richardson
who is believed to have been
half Indian and half negro, the
owner of store on Mcdaniel
street in the suburb of Pitts
burg and four other negroes
brought on the trouble by re.
slstlng arrest and defying the
officers of Fulton county and
Atlanta.
The fight between the officers
and the negroes occurred in
Plttsburg, a negro settlement
directly south of the city limits
on Mcdaniel street. The officers
attempted to arrest five negroes
suspected of having beaten
former Policeman S. A. Kerlin
nearly to death yesterday after
noon. The negroes resisted
arrest by entrenching them.
selves in a house and the fight
ensued. The vicinity is thickly
settled with small negro cabins.
There are outbuildings and
barns and shrubbery over the
entire neighborhood which pro-
vides such shelter that it was
possible to escape from house
to house and dodge between
fences without being detected.
AS soon as information of the
fight between the negroes and
police reoched the city, wagon
loads of policemen heavily arm
ed were hurried to the scene of
action and Gov. Gambler ordered
out detachment of the state
militia.
At midnight County Police
man Golden heard that Kerlin q
five assailants were located in a
honse on Mcdaniel street and
he hastened to the city and Sc
cured q warrant for their arrest
from Justice Orr.
Policeman Golden was ioined
by Officers Ozburn and Cheshire
and accompanied by number
of Kerlin's neighbors, including
Owen Heard, the party started
for the hiding place of the five
negroes, arriving at 1.3O this
morning.
The house was dark, but as
the officers approached the in
mates opened fire and Owen
Heard fell to the ground. The
house was at once surrounded
by the police and daylight was
awaited before making another
advance. The house in which
the negro Richardson was loca-
ted belonged to Annie Milburn,
also colored. Richardson owned
the store adjoining the house.
Here he kept ammunition and
guns and was therefore we'll
prepared for fight.
At 6 o'clock this morning the
group of officers who had been
watching the house all night
the place and called
upon those within to surrender.
The answer was a volley of shots
and County Officer Battle drop
ped dead. The attacked party
retreated some distance and
from behind trees and telegraph
and trolley poles commenced
firing into the store. In a few
minutes the door of the house
was thrown open and WillKing
a negro ran out and gave him.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-21

The hest Prescription fOrnaIarIR
chills and fever is bottle of Groves
Iasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
IRON and quinine in . tasteless form
No Cure. no pay. Price 90 eta.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
THE SIZE OF FAIRIES.
Creatures who Live la the Poetry
of the EIixabethRn Age.

Creatures who Live la the Poetry
of the EIixRbethRR Age.
Readers of Eizabethan poetry are
familiar with fairies who fashion coats
from bats wing. fans from those Of
butterflies, coyerlets from the skins OF
snakes. wage war with spiders and
make expeditions on the backs Of tiies.
Writer'S have commonly assumed that
such minutenesS was the product OF
poetic fancy. which reduced these spir-
It's To a size much below that admitted
by popular belief. but this is an error.
Folklore supplies us with abundant
examples Of fairies who can carry no
more than siugie straw vino emerge
from a moIehll and make thread
bridge in order 10 traverse a keyhole
Concordaut is the testimony of Ian
Guage. as when the foxgloye passes for
being fairy cup,
Ii size so reduced cannot allow his
toricaF Interpretation, still less does
ethnology explain the qualities of these
fays. who in power do not differ from
their larger cousins. Queen Nab, no
larger than the jewel Of ring. is yet
charged with the functions of a birth
goddess The least fairy can steal "A
bride or baby; tenuity is of less con
sequence. since any tiny sprite can at
will assume gigantic proportions. The
fairies who in one canton are repre-
sented as dwar:iSh in the next may be
described as gigantic
The contrast, which cannot be ac-
counted for as arising from historical
memories, may be easily explained by
the early modes of c0nceiving nature,
In prehistoric conception a mountain
might pass for large man, Il river for
tall one, while the inmates of petty
hiilocks would naturally be imagined
as possessing a form corresponding TO
the narrow limits of their habitants,-
international Monthly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
letter From Abigail Ad@mS-TAS
Vice Prenident's FunatiOn.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. @, ]

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. q, 1IVI.
Dear Slr--I received your letter OF
Nov. "A by the post OF yesterday. WIN
respect to the notes you write me
about, / wish you to do by them as you
would by your own. as | do not want
at present either principle or interest.
[ think 1t would ,be most for my inter
est to do by them as you propose. The
method you mention- of adding TO the
,uthouse so as - give me dairy room,
I like very much aNd would leave 1t to
your judgment | think 1t would De
best to have 1t large enough to take or
1 closet that cold victuals, etc. may not
be MKT in with dairy affairs. l should
be glad to have 1t complicated II possi-
bic before return in the spring. but
the winter has set In with great vio
ence here, and the rivers are already
frozen up, SO that | fear we shall not
have a chance of getting any cheese
here.
Congress are but just getting into
business, and the vice president Is not
yet arrived to sit six months togeth-
er. Regulating debates. moderating
warmth and reading papers Is labori-
ous task and what, | fancy. the present
Z. +. does not like so well as rocking In
his pivot chair or amusing himself
with the vibration of a pendulum
have never yet seen the southern man.
Washington. excepted. who could bear
close application for any length of
time. What ringing would here have
been In all the Jacobinicai prayers
from one end OF the United States to
the other II somebody else had done So
We are all well. The cold weather
has entirely put stop to the yellow fe-
yer. and no person would now suppose
that such a calamity had ever hefallen
the city. The synod recommended
day OF fasting and prayer The differ
ence between this place and y. Eng
land was this; Being recommended by
body Of Presbeterlan ministers. none
OF the church clergy would join In 1t.
Every shop I'm the city was open as
usual and very small proportion OF
the inhabitants attended worship. BuSt.
ness and pleasure went on as usual
Remember me 10 Mrs. Tufts and all
other friends. From your ever affec
eionate ABIGAIL ADAMS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
FOOLED HIS SUPERIOR.
Am Astonished PRsha and "a Lieuten-
amt who won Promotion.

Am Astonished PRsha and "a Lieuten-
ant who won Promotion.
KassIm Pasha when minister Of war
for Egypt was very particular in re-
gard to the personal appearance OF his
officers and issued stringent orders
that they should never appear un-
shaven In public. One day he met
upon the street lieutenant who had
bearded the pasha and disregarded his
orders. TO what regiment do you be-
long, demanded the indignant minis
ter. "To the - regiment. at Abas-
seuh," replied the frightened lieuten.
ant. Get into my carriage at once so
that | can carry you to the encamp-
ment and have you publicly punished" ;"
was the stern command " hich follow
ed.
The young man obeyed, and the
twain rode along gloomily enough for
some time. when the pasha stopped his
carriage and entered an office where he
would be detained for some time on
business. Selling the opportunity. the
culprit sprang from the vehicle, darted
into Il neighboring BARRIERS stall and
regained his post before the return OF
his jailer minus his beard For the
remainder of the route the officer bur
led his face In his hands aud seemed
the picture OF apprehension.
Abasseuh was reached at last and
all the officers We're assembled to wit
ness the degradation of their comrade,
who all the while kept well in the rear
of his chief. Come forward, you son
of dog" cried the irate pasha, when
there stepped before him an officer
with face as clean as babys and a
look OF the most supreme innocence.
His excellency gave one look of blank
astonishment and then, with an APP
preciative smile breaking over his war
worn features. turned to the assembled
officers and said. Here. gentlemen.
your old minister is fool, and your
young lieutenant is captain"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
PnnsIng OF InainnensnhIea.

Only those who have to go to the
depths Of long disused trunks when
moving time necessitates renovation
aud the sitting of belongings realize
how much of what one cings to as in
dispensable becomes absolutely useless
when laid by for a time Pictures
priced for one reason or another, SOU
venirs that fail to recall anything but
inconvenience. letters that one couldn't
bear to burn. odds and ends that one
was sure to want, all become as trash
In the rcposc Of the stored trunk and
are sacrificed without a quaIm when
moving time comes around to make
room for other things that will last
their little day and then find the same
eud. New York Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
SICTHNS
EDMUND F. BURTON, M. D.

LATELY SURGEON Cook COUNTY
HOSPITAL CHICAGO.
sEs1dce, Is w. Pennington, to p. M phone S6l
Res Mrs Norway, University Heights s &c
.Ao $40 II m, to s p. M, phoue 1851.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
THE BRITISH TOURIST.
Ne Was Pleasantly Surpsts~A ny the
TraiU Boys Attentions.

Ne Was Pleasantly Surpsts~d ny the
TrRiU Boys Attentions.
The British tourist sat In the car and
gazed idly across the bleak praries
lie felt a slight touch and. looking
around, found that uniformed youth
bad deposited several ruddy oranges
on the seat
lie didu't wait for the money" re-
marked the tourist, gazing from the
fruit to the rapidly retreating train
boy.
He never does" said the fellow pas
senger. with a knowing smile.
"Oh. see. 1t is one OF the advan.
tages OF your great railroad system.
Free fruit for its patrons"
The British tourist was Just pcellng
the second orange when dainty pack
age of chocolate confectionery was de-
posted on his knee.
by Jove." he exclaimed enthusia%
,leally. this is delightful! When re-
:urn home. | shall write a paper on the
excellence of American travel"
In less than ten minutes he was the
vi aicIbtl AZ w as u
little box containing a black cigar and
two matches.
NO wonder yon Americans like to
travel" he said. biting the bitter end
of the cigar. Then he found that a
comic publication had found it's way
to his seat.
This Is great" he grinned. II am
going to tip the boy. Wait a moment"
The train boy halted. and the tourist
held out a dime.
"What Is that for?" asked the boy.
FOR yourself
"You owe me half, mister"
owe? | thought you were giving
these things away?"
Not today. The half. please"
But why don't you take the money
when you leave the stuff
Because we'd never sell It."
The tourist reluctantly handed over
the coin.
Going to write about the excellence
Of American travely asked the fellow
passenger.
Not l." responded the British tour.
tst. Il am going home and tell the ma
ton about the train robberies over
nere"- Exchange.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
TUCSON LODGE No. 385

wiz hold their regular meetings on the FIRST
and third Monday evenings OF each month at
7;3O O'Clock. visiting Elks are cordially in.
ylted to attend. ktR1 L. HART r r
". ). CLACk. Secretary
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Castor oil For MOSQUITOES,

In Venezuela the castor oil piant
growing around houses is believed to
keep mosquitoes away. In that coun-
try the plant grows to the size Of y
tree aud Is perennial, whereas in moro
temperate climates it attains n height
CT only four or five feet. But United
States Consul Plumacher. ut Mara.
caibo. thinks the plant would be equal
iy effective against mosquitoes any
where. BY keeping the branches and
seeds OF the plant in room. he says
the pests are driven away Youths
Companion
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
DANGEROUS IF NEGLEC iED.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
whore delay mas aggravated such in
juries, DeWtt's Witch Hazel Salve
effects a cure. Il had a running sore
on my leg thirty years" says H. c.
Hartly, YankeetoWn, Ind. After u.s.
ing many remedies. | tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore" Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to 1t at once. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
seventh Century Needlerork

Before the end Of the seventh century
needlework was carried TO great per
fectiOn in converts. where 1t was used
for the embellishment of the church
and the decoration Of priestiy robes.
Artists did not think it beneath their
dignity to trace the patterns used for
embroidery in their natural colnrs. A
certain religious lady, wishing 10 en-
hro.dtr saccrlotal vestment. asked no
less a parsonage than ST. Duustau, then
a young man. but already noted for his
artistic SIKH and taste, to draw the
towers and figures which She after.
ward worked in gold thread
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Morenci Southern Railway

Time Table No. S. in effect July ls' i''i'
Standard Time.