davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
Price 25 a. SO cents per bottle.
D. RANSOM, SON & CO., PrOpr's,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
See notice in local column
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA!
TZealthful Climate, Free Homes,
Good Markets.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
nfers for sale IunLs In CenIrnl and MesIern

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
offers for sale Lands I'm Central and Western
Minnesota, embracing: l. The best of Wheat
Land: 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill, the Farm
and the Fire. 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural
Meadow watered by clear Lakes and running
streams-in heathful Climate. 'shere Fever and hgus
is unkaOlon.
GRAIN may be shipped hence by lake to market as
Cars now run through In Sc lands from Lake Superior
to Dakota Price OF land close to track, $500 70 $500
per acre further away 81 30 to $500. SEVEN EARS
CREDIT: Warrantee Deeds; Northern PACING
7-30 Bonds selling at par received for land az
Sll0. No other unoccuped Lands present such adj
vantages to settlers.
SOLDTERS und,r the New Law (March. 1922
get loo acres FREE. near the railroad by one ana
two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnis he'd irem all principle points East to
purchasers of Railroad Lands. and to settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers. their wives
and children carried free ever the Northern
Pacific Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colo
mics to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steads close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD. ST PAUL. MINI,
Or 23 FIFTH AV., cor. NINTH ST, NEW YORK
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY.

TINO ANY PER SON sending me the address OF
Il 10 or more men who want to make from 5000
to $1,000 per year sure (farmers' names preferred)
will send n Census book Of 1870 and an engraving
entitled " The Old and the New l0X4 l-2 inches.
Address, j. G. TILTON, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

OPIUM DR. F. MARsH, Of Quincy so M 6f H. CON
tidote I'm connection with his speciality
HABIT Opium Eating. He has already acquired
anational reputation, and hundreds at
CURED e h S sens for .he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13
II. HP. e.
!. p;erccsa pISNSant purpati


nr. Picrcc's PleNSant Purgative
Pellets, or Sugar-C oateN Concentrated Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti-BiiN,ls Granules-the
Little Giant" Cathartic, or Nathan ia fa,70
Physie, scarcely largerithan mus
power as iarSs rspulsiye pills mosl sea,'%e
and thorough, get gritty az5kinGLy efcyanns
Being entirely Vegetable, no pariic
Hood, Conysipatiom, Pain in
Shoulders, Tightucas OF Ck lest,
Dizziness, SOUR EructatiOns, Esd
taste In MoAth, Mii!Ous uttac..s,
Internal EeyAr, Rush OF Flood
To Head, BIOuacd StomacE,, lF.Ch
CoIored Urine, Eorcbou-
fugs, take pr. PierNe's Pellets.
One or two, taken dailAlor time, will cure
PimpAes, BiotcEt$ Eruptions,
isoils, ScrofuIous scyes and viTu-
lent AFFECTIONS of Gkirt, TIA o.t
and Bones. No cheap void or paste boz I
boxes, but kept fresh and retblc in vi1s. -
cent?, by druggists. or S. afdozcn. ManuLl..
turcd at the Worlds pNpcUGGry, sos
30, 80, 81 and SO West Senec5FSt, BUFFAio n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

BLAIR CO. st. Louis, Mo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

M1cHreAS has been renamed the Lake
State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

MAYHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE. "Best.'
wi Address IRA MAYHEM, Detroit, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

ER write Dr. Dodge Of Bpsf ErJrrireia and ay
~ IroIty nctnrieiy Cures gnalAnieed. New kIA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-13

mailed free for u cts.
ed. BoLEs a CO., Medford, Mass.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-27
Butt Eooesfrafe.
SC . D E lie
- pom
Julius Crosse.

Worbem ii55nen Balais in Der 2ronerf<
1frabe bilt cine IdmndIoie gquipage, Mno
5tpar ihon iiber cine boIbe Gtmn6e.
Sie olatten tuohlgendhrfen Yferbe ftan1s
pfen 3utpeiIen iIngebulbig ,nb tpebelit Sid)
in Der beiBen Morgenionns bic Slie9en ab.
iudhrenb Der olte 2uti1er semitbli6
IidIdft. 4l
e SIM 2aoen eegeniiber, no Elm Barbier
ieire Gunben bebient. bat Der fiinitfertige
iiro elegante Selir SDufflet, ber iih fran-
aDlii1er Mbifanlnlung riibnlt iino ein 9tedt
oaralf belBt, dls Der Mntirons beg sanaen
Staotpiertels Su gelten :--er bat feineRlins
Den bereits ntehrmals gef1nitten, neil ieirl
geiIfDoller BIid INNER tpieber su Der iinbe.
ipeglihen Gquipaee biniiber5hweift; babel
fin6et perr fFelir Soufflet beildufia MnIab
ip,sberbOlt selpi6tige gemertunsen 81
duBern.
r3nm SeufeI, mas baben Gie benr
beiite !" ruff bas Spfer, tpeldes foeber
unter benz Gdesrnteiier blntet, yiuenn 6is
10 fortfabren, uaB Id msinen 1arbie,
.8itte tauienbmaI I'm Wsrgebune, Ger,
pon Seinede," replicirt Serr Gonffiet mi
eeldnfieer 3unee, i'd Sin beut etpas
nerp6s - aber oer berwiinf6te Wagetl oc
& .Wos III nit oem Waaen 2'1 s9sq
rgs 1T Die Gquipage he8 @eneralar5ts
Doctor Weifernbagetl. SD fente bie2ipre'
feines Ruti6ers; friiber mar fie biolet mi
aelb, fell ieint syrdnIeifl 6hneiier All ibu
: gesoaen lift, III ite grim NIT rotb.~
.gbas fiimn1ert Gie Oenrt bic Qipree
Geb1ren Gie etipa sil ben Yntern, baB Sil
mild tuer0en uno blut9ierig barauf los.
fdneiben, tDenn 6ie Hotb jeben21
~ ,gs iit nid5t baa, iflein Derebrfer Ger,
\ non 6einede,r fubr Der Uarbier tort, inben
sr bds gefdbrliehe Sd6eernieiier obermnis
duf benz @treidriefaett abtDg, ynber BIZ
e gquipaat ite6t nun sifie halbt Gtunbe pol
ber Ibdr, ufb it) serbrsdt mir ben 3opf
mas Der Amr i0enernlardt bort Obei1 81
tbun hubeH mag. Der9leihsft nlad9t mid
tierb08 tf1b nnrMbig, beiar mir limb Ia bod
[ aud Elm &fiid Wle0iciner. 6ie tpiIftn tt,
benfdlIs, osrr BON Ssinede, bort cbet
Il viss asvis su9bnt @sifis grceatnt, bet Per-
sSi.i sSi.isi5nsssaifs!!er, aber man BAT b04 iiid1tl
baDon. sh6rt, ,eha6 er Iranf ipdre.3
ssh ,begn hQ8 bur6ans t9tbiptnbig u
iperit utd2 tine 10 9rDBe SsomiIie Eat, tam
tuannsrlsi DorfdlIst = 4 ' '''' ''s'e SIS
lin guii9nIbioNaA osrr ppli osinedt
nte dnliIie III g1rt' '9eluiib. Die 6nfhie
aa aaE Sis lsias I II iiaS ses5s
nit bH @onSsrudnte aAsasaone( !liq
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-27
(gar bic rasetIide BIatter.C
Gi,tsittlrati ntS fsi,te MmgebnHs
.Yie aonisia aes 2Beftems.
DE-. Tr. w. 9ea.

SinseEredt i'm id6nen Sbalt
Subt bic RSnisin bes Befens,
BaInumidnmts SiigeI bienea 81 5g
sbrem Saubt oils &OIaer bsfsas,
asatrenb bon Sbio.Bos.n
Sbre Sise Enb umFeiIeu,
SdIt Der Rbsin, sIeid sinem @artsl,
Sbre Saftsa isHumi@IofIsn.
iInb duf beiben Sibeiuss,llfern eg3,
gSobnt Elm golt, 70 treu unS biebsr I,
llub mad gutter, alter Sitte
Sriatt mon Bier uab iinst man 2tsoer.
Sn Der bcib.n eintraht 8unbs
2eben ale NatiOnen
Die an beiSen &beineS.llftrn
llab bod auf ben SiiseIn pobasn.
Denn benz 8 emp pei seseniibsr
&agt bie bebre & RatbebraIe,
1lnb man frast ni@t mad benz 9 IaabeE
@enn nur Ssber prompt beaabIe.
au1 6nmb riaus bat bsr SempeI
gisle nab sabllOie 5reunbe
lIab tros allen 9emperenaIern
@OtI bic fartFe Bier.@emeinbe
audb fiir 8 nSnftrie nnb &iiRtfe
Sff Elm 4embeL bier entfprunoen,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-27

AHttftA ISL 4tSfa3 sB~
x Die pornebnls Dame batte iitb bur9
hieie GypIication In eine Mnfregung bjns
eiifgerebet, bdB He f5rmli9 5itterte. Qln9
Der @enernlar5f mar ernit getuoroen un6
iein ironiia ifeptiiher 3ns bate ii1 p6Ilis
berlorert. s silit 81 at 1885
.ent,@ faeie er unb orebie bic Sole IN
Der Sqn6, vbds dues 1T nod teine erfldrte
Rranfbeit, inb es bleibt nur eine eirsiae
Mnnahsae itbrig. Menn es niht ein aros
bes, politiihes nber tpiiieni6aftlihes l1n-
ternehmen 1T. tueldes Shrett Gentabl be-
ihdtttgt 10 t6nnte man beinabe aMf Elm
6emiitbs sleiben td)lieBen.@ Tfff
sDas III es 10, mas ih meinem r. rief bic
Wtiniiterin NIT eiilens Some, aIs wdre He
trDh, baB enblt6 bas redte Wprt getrDffen
let. ssSa tpobl, Elm @emiitbsIeibeu, Elm tie-
fe8 0emiitbsleioerl, oas mid nit ben
ihmdrdeiten Gebanfen erfiIIt.4
wyfnr feline unn0tbiee 6prge, Ggeellen3,"
ia9te Der alte Serr, inbem er leine Sanb
erbob. s3aaen sic ftir 9aas offen, III
BEN Serrn Miniiter Observation-Disclosures
ettpas Mutreeenbes miberfabrsn -iei Is
IN ieinem Unit ober in ieinem Bripatleben,
aunl 8siipieI in ieinen Werm6sensper6dlt-
tiiilen. Sie Jrage f6nnte inoiscret erithei%
men, aber i'd muB alles bies piiien,
,inl mir Elm riatiges urtbeil biloen aii
f1nnen." ,er9
.Mufresenoes - 1lngetp6bnIides - bas
f6nnte i'd eieentlid ni9t iasen,@ ertuiberte
oie Wtiniiterit, yaber 6ieie unielise
Gdtpnrseridtsaffatrs, bnnn bas Sobes-
urtbeiI uno ieBt bieie iniolentert 3eitungen
I'D. oaS lit on Mlem Sdnlo, bas babe idb
BON Mnfang an bebauptet!" ,83
~Benn ih bitten bari Grceuens," uf,ter-
brad lie ber MrBt-. .tponl6sIidb Gines nad
benz Mnbern. SD erlaube mir 3I tpieberl
b0len, oaB t9 beinabe Elm babies Sabr abs
meIenb mar unb BON iiimts ipeiB, mas ins
3piiben porgeTallen. Ditte olIp, midi TN
allgemeinen At tnforniiren. iMls iA ab.
reife, ftanb bic GdmurserihtsiiBung mod
IN. ferner aasilHt, 10 pisl erinnere i'd
mid --sh hfn Ii t.g3
~ilnb BON iensm Sase an bat feline
Rrautbeit begOinen.A ellM 5asFi
yWie mar bod Der ssall21 Irngte oel
Mrst. vab. iebt fdDt ,lfir Giuiaes lniebe,
elm. SD CLAUDE. ss ftaao Elm pr0ssB beppl
oeeen ben uugiddgiHeu Direetor Salflanf
lDeaen S6ll@ung -" iii>I3 sa il
,MA nein,~ erluiberte Die Msiniiiertn
has .ear g + Ieiat abseuidslt, absr Der fol-
= .Dieier lit mir uubefannt 9ebIisben---'
sd fann Sbnen aud midt 6as Gin3eIn,
ersdDlen.1 fagte Die Miniiterir, F1slid
bon benz Werb1r erutiioet. ,gs iuar eils
Fperlpidelte uno bod eigentIid iebr eiatfaht
Geiutdjte, eiit ertt) )i:ttsraSsS Drama hes
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-27

berporfud5te. Ser gsnsralarst las bic
Wldtter einseIn uno NIT arbBter aufmerfiI
iamteit burd). Mir rfbnnel i,ris fiidt eftt4
bolten, bic hauptI1 u hitsn bier einsul4 dali
ten, 0enn he tperfeit diif bas, NOS IN Der
Geele bes Yerfaiiere Dor9iftg, Elm beueres
GiGt aIs ieoe anoere Oarfeauns.
3a 49G - = sl
,Bas thur, 2 9as gortefeiiIIe aieber@
Ieaeii anb Die Maffen itreden, bann fOtanst
!ofort meifi 0a9folser ilno prdlentirt oas
nrtbeiI ben 2anbsberrtt. Betdtiaung
ii16 W6Htrtdaiig asab has.!s .!nanshlelbs
lid erfolgen. Mein HIdtritt ipiiroe oIio
gerane 6as berbeifiibren, tpogegen lifh
meine game Hatur emp6rt.S
SD ,peiB ni&t, mas 5ies eisentli9 In
mir 10 itrdubt, bies berbaBte urtbeiE 80 ere
Isbisen. Ser MenI6 lit iGuIbie. Sein
9an5es Benebnleit. Der Sten1pel oes b6ler
Getpiiiens in ieinen perserrten Mienett be-
aengen es, aii6 tpenr, iein Stumpfiinn oas
offene GehdnbniB suriifbdlt. Gr min
Difenbar iterben, oenn er bat ri4t eirtnial
gr hstroSstst % asisnSnr ~ S Ssn nh 1 eis zine
@otIthot ',, ,,nS herman @ ~ nerp,oa @ II In Pa "a
t1i9t ibm bieie Woblthat 5u ertueiIen, oenrl
iA babe ebenio ipenie Ge1t 6aSli, als einera
5ootfranfen @ift SO seben, neil er Elm ras
i9es gnbe eriebnt.4
. y s#
!. .gsiisrn mar i@ int Gefdngnib, nm mir
- @ ~, a., ~ sa' - aosm s.;,.
aen l T.sa"s $3.50 a.s.n M wynss tua'.: .I ,ssa
% ,Srs oSe essn, eS Hu ,t Ie ha,,, n.y. ~,
mar nidis d,ya nyn.,,fomosn @ gn tsrh;sSen s IN.
arim;g ,,,h rassnS hobe i% ,,n ,,;s -; s;,,s,, nor
NerhrsRsv @ ns,shen S & MN ~ i Hsrnsr e., ss r;ss
S sr-Ssrx ~ SI,og SoSe sSy sDr ,s;ats s - ~.
o[so r1o sav',.s says Su Sspsa, mt,,4s,,S. s a.v &
esSofrrsf & sa;A ;S ;Ss SnX IN. t osM sns,, 'no h;s
G1,rSr. ls'u ~. oSp VIZ W. tga.' w
Snstns~ nstnSsa - S,,s,,;. ns' .Sss! S"ga !% e sa IA
mn, ss,sitts;S S;.sa,,, G 'r,sH ~ o;rossm oS
nsb,,ss,. ..sS,,,,nSss II ~ I @ SG .s;a Ss,,,s
n"% ~ s,ssSsH s'paos. .;,sra;x.,, aoW p'u s'u'S
80 g}c% e % 10 iysr rms niIon.,, 49,, ma
hem ih hrp ~ so S n;ps sSy ,,sy, ss f
S.;r Sss w gap g SDM H!u. usIMTIHssul' WI
bimro,,f ,,,,a psuS1 sIspS Soris.r nbsr "a nv NV
feinsn Wea % mir @ ~ hsiFsn ;ntt @ i'm ~ ann I'M
ra ef eS aSsg ,8is I'm nis|s ~ ns eslsn .nSs D ,m m
'~+''''''''n,, t''''n,, wv WY au' s"o'A " 3'uB'
lsf eeasf'i* Hf * ia
,Siefbemeat Ieate ber @eneralorat bic
BIdtter aus Der Saub, nat)6em Ct iie Surdb-
aogen. ,Gs iif erfhiitternb,1 5aate er.
seilte groBe un6 refine Geele Dor cine fol9e
Yflidht aefxIlt All Sehen. Mabrlicb. mid,
FSelbIf fasnts,, hisSe Sbssn [ oniieTen S,;sIes al
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-27

bsrporin1te. Ser @ensralarst lag bic
Wldtter ein5eIn uno NIT arbSter aufmerF1
Iamteit bur1. Miy fbnneil iirs nid)t ent4
balten, bic hauptI1 1liAifen bier einsul4al.
ten, oenn fie ipsrfsn auf bas, tpas IN Der
geele 6es yerfaiiere poraiilg, Elm heueres
Gi9t als ieoe anoere Sarfelung.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26
Was He Murdered?

About one o'clock yesterday morning
as a train drawn by engine 225 was
coming out Of the cut west OF Doe Gully
tuppel, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, it passed over a man lying on
his face on the track. The train was
stonped as soon as possible, and the
tra;n men went back and stopped
another train following them, when the
men from both trains went to the spot
and examined the body. 1t was horrl-
Div msugled and the head severed from
the trunk, but was recognized as that
of BENJAMIN McAtee. watchman at the
tunnel. The body was quite cold, and
but little blood flowed from the ghastly
wounds made by the car wheels. The
head az we said was severed from the
body but was not mashed By the wheels
over the left eye was an ugly cut and
bruise, apparently inflicted by a club
or similar weapon. These facts have
led to the suspicion that the unfortunate
man was murd cred and placed upon
the track to be run over by the cars.
McAtee was about fifty years OF age
and leaves large family. He had been
in the employ Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for twenty
five years, though he had held the
posit,on Of watchman at Doe Gully tun-
lei but two or three days, and had re-
moved his family from Little Cscspon
to Doe Gully station only the day pre-,
yious to his tragic death.-Oem6srIa"d
Meas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26
MAINE
The Baker Murder.

RooxLAsp. May 25.-On Tuesday
evening last the Coroner's jury in the
case OF DR.. Baker, who was murdered
at Warren on the 10th inst, adjourned
to Yesterday, for the purpose, it was
then supposed, of finding the where
abouts of a brother of Miss Mink. who
owned the house where the crime was
committed, but on Thursday he came
home, and the officers were informed
that he was in his house. Sheriff
Hobbs summoned him on Friday to
appear before the jury, and also another
brother of Miss Mink has been kept in
the lookup in this city since.
Sunday last until yesterday
when he was taken to the woman
Public feeling in this vicinity is now
strongly in favor of Miss Mink, the gen.
eral opinion being that DR.. Baker
brought his death on himself, having, 1t
is said, not only ruined the girl but has
followed her for years. He lnsta iied
another woman as his housekeeper, but
continued to visit the one he had
wronged for life, and now, after repeat.
ed warnings from his friends he has
been found dead in the bedchamber OF
his victim. The jury did not conclude
their investigation and Miss Mink has
been brought back to the lookup IN this
CITY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26

A melancholy affair has recently
trauspired in this place. Some foul
weeks ago a family of English emf
grants, consisting OF q husband,w wife and
daughter. the latter about sixteen years
OF age, on their way west, were compel
led to stop here on account OF the sick
ness of the daughter, who was suffering
from some disease contracted while on
board the ship crossing the ocean.
They put up at the Ward house, and
were comfortably cared for.
The daughter continued to grow
worse, however, ard the mother was
also taken sick shortly after their ar.
rival. The daughters case terminated
in death on Friday of last week and on
Wednesday the mother died, leaving
the bereaved husband and father to
pursue bis journey to the new home
alone.-Grafion Sentinel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26
Chicago Marhss.

CHIoAoo, May "a.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 81 28l@
81 29, seller. May 81 26t@1 273, sell
Ter. June; 81 25a@l 2ei, seller. July; ;
81 q, seller, August; closing ct 81 27i,
seller, June.
FLOUR-Quiet.
CORN-Firm, but quiet; No. 2. 3S
@3Stc. seller, May; 3st@39, seller.
June; closing at 3Si9s9. seller. June;
42t, seller, July. and AT, seller, Au'
gust.
OATS-Quiet; No. 2 sold at 3li@
32c. seller, June; 333@33ic. July; clo-
sing outside.
RYE-68c. for No. 9.
BARLEY-Nominal at 70980s for
No. 2.
HIGHWINES-Scarce and firm st
Ole.
PRovISIONS-Firmer; mess pork,
$l5 60. seller. June; $l5 90@I6, seller,
July. y
LARD-$S 90, seller. July. .E
CATTLE-Beef cattle firm and high
er, at $3 6O@6 40 for common COWS 10
extra beeves.
HOGS-Good demand and firm, with
an advance. Sales at 81 6594 IS for
fair TO extra.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26
MEMPHIS.
Planters FfRhl.

MEMPHIS, May 24.-Samuel Elmore
and L. Lawler, two well known plant
cas- driving near Collierville, Tennessee,
had an alteration Wednesday noon,
during which Elmore shot Lawler in
the left breast and Elmore in return
was nearly beaten to death by LAWYERS
field hands, crushing his skull with q
club. Both will recover.
Violent Storm.
A violent storm of wind and rain
passed over this city this evening. The
tow boat Little Alps coming up with
two empty barges when just below the
city was caught and nearly instantly
capsized, but no lives lost, the officers
and crew having just time to jump on
the barges, which were caught soon al
ter. The tornado demolished one or
two cotton warehouses but did no fur
ther injury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26
T |-E 81 . - = -
Baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE. May %, 1873.

| @AoI ~<>>n 4Otos
BEEF lJATTLE.-The market hs
been very dull this week. the uniavora,
bic character Of the weather hayins
had q depressing effscs throughout, a
there has been no activity at any tim,
in its progress. The slugxishness o
proceedings has been attended with /,
decline Of 1@tc per lb, the most mark.
ed difference being in the tops; thoss
of q medium and more inferior quality
especially the latter. being somswhai
scarce and in fair demand, while thost
OF the lowest order were must conspio.
uous by their absence. so.lE.''
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged
a. follows: Best Beeves at s. 2507 90
that generally J rated first quality Is SO
@6 Is; medium or good fair quality
IS 00@5 TO- ordinary thin Steers, 0xsa
and Cows 90 0O@0 09 infsrier and
lowest gr,ldes of Cattle % 0O00 90
general average Of the market TO day
$6 co. extreme range OF prices IS 00@
7 90. Most Of the sales were from
IS so to s so per 100 lbs. OF the re-
ceipts 3S7 head came from Ohio 80
from Maryland, 800 from Illinois, and
356 from .2ennsylvania-total receipts
for the week 1918 head, against 1885
last week, and 1137 same time last
year. OF the offerings 1876 head were
taken by Baltimore butchers. and 2SS
heal sold soWashington city and Anna
polls deal, rs--total sales for the weak
1854 head, against las last week, and
978 head same time last year.
SHEEP.-The receipts OF Sheep
were quite large again this week, chow.
ing an increase as compared with last
week; prices have,in consequence given
way f@ic per pound, the greater de-
cline being on the common grades.
The quality OF the receipts was better
than last week, and while the tops show
no change Of figures, the lower grades
exhibit decline of 10. At the decline
the market has been fairly active. We
quote common to extra Sheep at 4S63c
ger lb gross. ... a.a
LAMBS.-Lambs at 81 5O@5 90,
per head, with . supply fully up 70 the
demand. Receipts this week 1876 head,
against 254S last week, and 1867 bead
same time last year. .-...r.- ...
HOGS.-There has been Q compera-
lively light run OF Hogs this week, but
owing to the rather heavy receipts oi
last week, which the butchers provi-
dentially absorbed, leaving the market
at the close rather bare OF stock, the
supply has.about kept pace With the
demand. and prices have been fairly
maintained, and though there has been
considerable frmness in view OF the
present Ii ight supply, there has been no
advance in prices, a. somewhat fuller
were anticipated the last OF the week.
We quote at 81 50@S 90 per 100 lbs
net. Receipts this week 5,295 head.
against 1854 last week, and S,762
head same time last year. .r...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26
The New German Gun.

The Prussian military Journal NeHe
lGlavsehs Bdtter, contains some inter
esting information respecting the
adapted Mauser rifle, which is being
served out to the guards, and is to con-
stitute henceforth the destructive fire.
arm of the German army. 1t appears
that at long ranges the rifle is remark
ably true, but at short distances it re-
ouires an exceptionally low ann; aim
It's best distance is said to be 3OO
meteres, or about D 25O yards
1t requires just half the time for load
ing that the ,needle-gun did, and less
las three to four) than does the chasse-
pot. Eighteen shots per minute may
be delivered by single men and twelve
shots in volley, but as rule not more
thsn twelve and eight are counted upon;
The rifle is described as light and
handy, durable, and not apt to get Out
of order. Altogether, military author
tiles consider that they could not have
mspe a better choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-26
The Real Gentleman.

Not he who displays the latest fashion
dresses in extravigance,with gold rings,
and chains to display. Not he who
talks the loudest and makes constant
use Of proiane language and vulgar
words. Not he who is proud and over.
bearing, who oppresses the poor and
looks with contempt on honest industry
Not he who cannot control ispasslons
and humble himself as q child. No
none of these are real gentlemen. 1t is
he who is kind and obliging; who If
ready rel to do you favor with no hope O
reward; who visits the poor, and assists
those who are in need; who ia more
careful OF his heart than the dress oil
his person; who is humble and sociable
not irascable or revengeful; who always
speaks truth without resorting to pro"
tame and indecent words. Such a man
is real gentleman. Rich or poor, high
or low, he is entitled to the appellation