davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

The Co!onnade HoieI, Philadelphia,
Pa, indorSad by eminent and dislin-
gu!shed yisltors as a model establish
NJ MT, will be an exception hereafter to
the general compliant of high prices,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
ELIXIR.
w A Y n E'S
DIUjREFIC AND ALTERNATIVE
ELIXIR OF
B u CHI u, j ~ II I 2 X Ea,
ACETATE POTASH,

ACETATE POTASH,
A New and Valuable Preparation for the Re-
lief and Cure OF Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Back, Eruptive Dis.
eases, Boils, NC. A sure preventive Of the 70.
turn Of Fever and Ague.
Manufactured by the Proprie.ofs,
4 J. s. RUKDSssT. n co,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKBRaBURG.
Depot. Pearl and Plum. City tune.
Washington tx. daiiy..... 9:O|AM 6:i3rA
haitIIa0re Ex. uaiiy.... 9:8PN 6:25 Nm
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
TuE IN E1g r
NEKKLy, CHS; SHni.W EExLv,
~ 80. DAILY. $1,000.

Tnr Is,s. Ocr.s -. , ,o,;,,,.,
,o,,,., 800. ~,.c-.aI .,,s....I
1 s "es
o. Tue nspro''oso press OFT West,
and ~ . readable and rehsble ncws.
psVer hasa reputation secoud 70 none,
While Il has ucyc, S~v.red In m.
MAJ os ,-,i,.s,l.. ...-...s
'c '"' NV o'''.
ssHea !" DO 's 'uu 3a'y " critical
times, and has never hssi,aied ,ns,r!te
Aard klous In IL |. cse If IN, P,naAN.
"a, go, ;h.,v......iN.
80
$3.50 newspaper. 'nc"ls~dsat OF 81
poli'ic.l au' party considerations.
With the ro,rd or .s,en Vs. am
.,;.n,,on. - ..s.rs.
""H W" ~-'-'sH' "
oird " IN = Sf',aos'e o! character.
TAs later C>,w enters upon ,hs worL
81 rev oar enter, un,n ,hs vorl
.I,v,,, ~.
'"''P>
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
T6e peo CLOUD CHEF

ess6icr ps4dc,k has osri.lely pro,
% t6m~lf'bs vigf, nsp 10 shs ~ ~
49, ascs his term IN congress CON
osDced. Al clsrses. in sIl parts Il
7 the stale unless indeed II no ~ rcsd
moDopo,,ss, hive loon much bsue6,-d
by lie Legislation spd h. hs. ,iov,
him,slf al oil times ready Ia loip TIE
este ', every wy possible. Eyoo
'ailtosd corporations have sdmiued
bic i~si,ness N simos, every st.p 10
hss 'skts lot p~vhsp. the mos, bco.
ifei,i efts i,blie oct, Tor ITO farm
en-, VS. the bin ne originated for the
s~usndnsn,s ~ tho Timber Cal,.ri
Act. Hs 10 bard II woss TIL. viz.
TOT and ~ msy depend op much soOd
being ac'om p,i.hed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
IN PRE-
NUNS

We will p.y tho s.ert sending us
the lsrgrs, TT oI =, b.ciiLers ir,ye
Msrcn irst 1879, uue 4 .,.-,.f7 ~
octave. R,~~s't m ws.od. INV
scA's tsht.ur V,So 'u,l irn
Z, sase. os,.,,runs fa>., ra'cat ,m
vroyed AxrsHc Ju sus.g~men', tx.
.'lA RiCR. tSSo.0 lh,s H., 10 be
~ less' $50 aaaes
For tao sNSai Us mol 10 be lees
thai. I'D nsLAes, tiN III g"3,
tUr thru liss. W., a. 10 less than
IN suse,. va v,h paw $50 in yoia.
.Add 'css nA~hsrg rstisaI>a
60, bar.ing ,"o, ioss,
The ysVe- fever /. NJ Lcneer AZ sp.
sdemic, Ossr &ooN have died D Nee
Orsans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
tAiLkoAc yAr ~ lied Cicvo.
W%AsnINnros, D,a. -.

WAsnis0roa, D,e. -.
4. Z. Smith.
Ned Cloud.
Mail svviec he. Just lscu orle,,j
20 s,ilrcsd fom Hastings ~ h.i
Cinud, also increased service 20 Cav
her Ctty counusscias sane time.
As rAppots.
The sbovo YES received by our
Ssnttr hi~nd Smith, Who he dsa,
20 much slresdy mr our iosn sns
county. 10 'epooSs To . letter uryinp
rs.lscsd MAIL @rice. Our thanks AZ
duo 10 Sen,cr i'aitot iefis,tr,'pi
i.ss Nth shich r. hiss sc,-d in tbs
~ IN oil other matter. oi ,ntc,est 10
Ncbrssk aus, siso 10 Mr.. 3, Tor the
laying u Nj oe-ds bei,re TO ,ca,'m
who 'or, dis,siy lad Ieu before
tie toaofi"e departures, With the a
lo~ r.u't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

This Isp,r. ~hivh il enise,s,b
quoted a,.y be- had u, A"v \ ~ Dc
put ~ bets. yer ct,y NrlrL Sub.
,,rips,cn. pos, rsrt s2ia
Ager,s So MATED ,vrr, whcrr 10
take sit-rr pticn., A. ] rc,a,n So vn,.
cs.h oa Q Oh annual ,uhrsr,bNr.
GLs,a! ssrn,s may s'ui ti,.S per
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
Vn,Vs.s.v Of y '..A...s.

ins'ruc'i,n sive. u, on ~ .s
II = nt''. "dacs',on, Owrh
adj "ri gent. p,n
,'sntiis' E, ~ sdWi.,ino ~ ~.
Ppa'o''rv Department aru, p,s. q
al ,xamhnst.m ~ ')rh" r,.tv,
""sdinE. Ar'Lu'e'ic Geography. Eng
IN 3rsmms.. all tho W.tor, III ,h-
U.i'rd STATS. In.Nuuio, n given in
L,s.er Ai'hu .tiy, Easlish Analysis
md Ph,scsl Geography, each to, .
insls tenn.
TUITION rrGE To All.
FAIL TE.N trg,ns rrGsp,Y. Sen.
tub &c ls's, AID ,nds FRIDAY,
ID q, mt~t q
WiNrE. + IAN h-sin- var spA-,
Janinr, =, i>.s -ud uis W rh II
NPRINH Iran ,.r,n. ANn /, an:
slo-.. "n the Sku"Np W,pAE,p,Y
~ June, IN day 81 the spou.ic IN.
'uroc-n INT.
t'sis'agu- ronts ming f.I infrms
'inn, cah g 'sd uI.G ~. ics,ion a.
y Il, fsirh-ti. V.an cdhc
Lipcn.n, Jul, 8. ls.s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
10 HOLSTERS IN NEbRASkA

10 uOUSiERc IN NEBRASKA
Farmer residents uf hdiapA now
II, ins ~ the W,st dr.irii to ob.
tni, Ito new. from tbe,r I'D hoo-ie'
ilanr. should n, once suhsrribs Tor
,ha, '~. of NIL the weekly payer, The
Sots nsnS lSiiAsi>". Ce.. Nao
Wirum,. tidoy aid r.cW,o,nr.
Without doubt t'ux NORTHERN
ISpASi>S ~ 'he ,wst weekly paper
published wi,h,u the borders Of lni''
unA. II isa large forty. column folio
the LARGEST IN the country sud zach
nuultr i, a,,i 10 ~tcp,c'nn wi,h In.
| diana news. cauo,ial. IN ., Try su'J,c'
,1hu,ce tIsgucnts ot b, sory, s,l,o'
sketches, aud letters tfom lie ovD car.
respondents enables II to furnish It's
readers ~uh . splendid Cont,ru'f
S,o,y, in addition a. it, Urge als"un'
ur Mt wilaoeous reading matter, aud
il u conceded by every ono to DO the
br-, paper puhrsh,d IN tho Old Hoo.
s,sr STATE. IN the hrst numb-, VI the
year is7v, viii oomwencc = new story
entitled,
koAiE, A TALL ~ rHG uARaisON
C.upAlVN,
NY the Rev. Edward Eealc.on. Ell.
thor ot The ti1~,cr schcnlWs~,vr''
Tue C.ru,i RIDER" c,s the p,t VI
which IL laid ~ lodnnn, snd which
w,l isr >arvas. Any tale sv,r publish.
I'd ia = we.,rrn j,urn,,.
..''h~ mriu,as NJ the naS ,ra'
Tar iNpiANiAN viii pr'nt y mim'h
Duub,o snrr, W',dsy number, wh'vh
ell he tho hySvs, pnp-s printed ~
.A,,vrica.
This Lontlr nimbev vii le san, %
res a,ar snt~criber- tho r.ue o, us
asuA, i,.Ncs, tut single v'p,cs this
sp,c,a, issue viii ~ sou ou ttcc.pt u
eD ceU,s.
lMC rEaMs ofIur IN ,'sSINs ~.
TAI ~ Nrins ~ MI ,-,..S ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

--ir " III go. 'asl IS Nv,
We ~ Ia que N"d va. - \ e.
''oideo Crss,s. Il cute. ser yves,
fns, baco'anuou. .~sauih.'- NG 81.
chr'n. s"r,s. Sold b, . II. Potter
Sls!'M
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
To Coneumptives

IL sd,cr,i.sr having hs~n perms
uen''y cured 1t ,hs, ur~sj aises,e c,a
SUMPTION. rs . s,Wple r-nsedv, 10 a.x.
mus 10 make kuovn 10 his t,,lov >ui
tsrvrs the iucan, OF cure. To all Sko
H. suc l., lie vii s-od . copy ii the
rwsrpi,n US 3, lfns OF ehars-. I,
wilb Tho tuec,ion> tHr rrrrarns s,A
u ius the sapr. which they will i.d .
.e'e care for Consumption, Ashna.
br,ncbiu., etc
rsrtiss wi.hins thu 9, oa
vill please sdor,s -, u A WILSON
lsS Penn ST., Wuiisnshursh ny.
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

9Soiv~ s8
snl y ve!e,,-- ~ ,l,s hes, ,%ubh.'.d
snywhr~- - IN. m - rc! az writer
~ swy',jci - write originally .vr
Peter, M.
Term, lAh .ysin Nl-sucrl 600
. year tsdu I'd p'a.' ~ tiu's.
T~o copies ~ " ~. : oo,I-. rr
~ ~. with \ cp,y ~ ~. p.mnm
,ist"rc "a {, 2ol "''hi-t HI -.in.
Latte Chni,e", s6,9 duliAr e,s. ~.
ius, TO ,br vor-oo ve''irg NJ Tbs cia5
ft.r ca. les .n g. 81. q npie, ,"r
. W; 10 cJ,ias iui itUE win ~ II
"a cnpv of the Mlg,nm im 1879. ~.
= p.erium 20 thu p,r,oa sc.,!Dy ~
tho Cl.b.
i'.v. rooiss Eov u OO, 7 copies for
~ OK ~ c,pi.- LOT " M. wnh b N
M esrA @,ry vi the MssaI'nc T.,
1879, aud thu urumlun TIC Grs. u i've
dollar engraving, 10 thu pstsUu kc,.
ing up ~. Club.
hdIfs,s, Is,'.raii, CHARLES j,
i't.LW.oS, SU6 Chestnut ST., pn,ls.
deiph,A, i,
~ sprcimcu, sent, gratis ifwrit'en
iot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
THE OMAHA
REPUBLICAN
DAILY so 90 WEEkiA q SO
Pa YTaR POSTAGE PREPAID.

The DAuN l. the het eAird Ncvn
paper in N'brasAs, aud e-cn.sins a..
latest tsl-sr.phie, local. state. ssi
somuereisl news.
The WsssLy s,a,,ias 10, Gu
dsossd and ssmpls,s nee. al Inc w~.I
and IL the chssps., p,,sr cf IL .is.is
Nsbr,sks.
peclal& ltesrs Z,
emit 10 q. Er)Ic.
Manager lnIiir.s. 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

ENuuSocr Vupts w Sts'c tvtwreb axos
of5 and ~, N lOt.VlI.
Nate per pupi! II " 1854
The Appxtso0msnt 70 Webster Co
IL ti,' re s.
4. n. THOMPSON
State Supl tublc lus,ruciou.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

-
0OASe& As1s-sA A. CssArS acs. Gsnsgs
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26

SCHOOL AtfOK1iONMENT.
The following 10 On sxhieit oil sohoo,
Funds subject 10 Apportionmsuts d..
~,.ks. ~ es-S
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-26
Mr.. E3enthe JOnsDn,
SECOND STREET.
HASTINGS NEBRASKA.
yAh.s:asls o.s:saassr

usskAd pu,s siperisres in DIRE. uah,ss
has,ss .horoaA h,y loo, n ed no i,a., IL ku,
rvps. A liberal patronage sS'.c,tsd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17

laud aud naval force OF the United States as
he may deem necessary to enforce the faith.
full execution of the laws of the United
States, or to suppress such rebellionin:.what-
ever state or territory thereof the laws of
the United States may be f0roibly opposed
or the execution thereof forcibly Obstructed;
and
WHEREAS, 1t has been made to appear
to me that by reason of unlawful cOmbina-
tons and assembla9es of persons in arms, it
has become impracticable to enforce by Or
binary course of judicial proceedings the
laws of the United States within the terri
tory Of New Mexico, and especially within
Lincoln county therein, and that the laws
of the United States have been therein forci.
bly, opposed and the execution thereof forci-
bly, resisted; and
WHEREAS, The laws of the United States
require that whenever it may be necessary
in the judgment of the president to use the
militia force for the purpose Of enforcing
the faithful execution Of the laws of the
U. 8. he shall forthwith by proclamation
command such insurgents to disperse and
retire peacefully to their respective abodes
within limited time,
Now, therefore, 1, Rutherford B. Hayes,
president of the United States, do hereby
admenish all good citizens Of the United
States, and especially of the territory of
New Mexico, against aiding, countenanci g,
abetting or taking part in such unlawful
proceedings, and hereby warn all persons
engaged in or connected with such obstruc-
ton Of laws to disperse and return peace.
ably to their respective abodes on or before
October 18Th inst.
In witness whereof, have hereunto sci
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
seventh day o. October, in the year Of GU,
Lord, eighteen hundred and seventy eight
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and third.
(Signed) r. B. HAYES,
By the president. F. W.. Seward, Acting
| Secretary of State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
josh Billings on the Peach.

Peaches and kream will convert emmy
man who is worth saving. The peach
has a doun like that, on "a maidep's
cheek, but it amt half sol pleasant to
get into the lips. Peach brandy is made
out of the peach; this Ticker has been
called mello, but like all other Ticker that
I have tried, it will lay out saint just
az fiat az it will ! sinner The fakt Of it
is, there amt no kind of ardent rum,
I don't care how artless and gentle the
name of it is, or how rich aud 'mello you
may call it, but what will throw him
who Wrassels with it,, I've he fool or ,be he
'philosephers There iztonly pne >Pi4ce ov
humanity that kan stand ardent spirits,
and he is an Injur and kant stand it only
long enuff to get civilized. When peach
brandy il fust made it il az hot az q
streak ov lightning, and just about az
sudden. Ionce drank teaspoonful ov
it warm from the still, and it was twenty
minutes before l could draw long
breath. twaz'a az Lot Inside aza chimney
on fire. thought it would break out
ard blaze sumwhere, but it didn't ap-
PEI 20. went at once and joined the
Murnl ~. sIA.i.iNI iIiIIu III i4Iynii
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
The Fearful Clock.

Tongue can never express the sweet
comfort and peace which the public is
just now receiving from melody, play
ed in almost ali the theatres, having ref
erence to the deplorable condition of
Grandfather's Clock" This ancient
implement is, incidentally, heard to
click, to rattle, to toll, and in one in.
stance. 70 emit sounds a. of the hesti9g.
pfarollht ptA upon q empty 1utAeF;
tdb. .4n9 tearfdl burden of ting music
is to the effect that the clock in question
ceased to operate, when "the old man"
Its owner-expired. In most cases this
demise is found to have occurred at IL
p. N. In Mr.. Bakers classic version,
heard at Wallack's, it seems to have tax
en- place at 7. The discrepancy, however,
does not serve to staunch the tears Of
the general public which are, in all d.
rections, flowing with freedom over this
catastrophe thus given to immortal song.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
A Sad Incident of tho Fever.

= a faithful nurse who had poisoned by
sheer accident a patient in the St. Louis
female hospital, committed suicide last
Thursday night, after writing letter to
her; mother and sister which cannot be
read. without heart-ache. Corrosive
sublimate was given to q young girl in
place of solution of salts. The nurse
could not account for her :blunder, and
could only repeat the words: Ny God,
doctor, I did, it. / alone am to blame.
/ have killed her, ruined myself and I
only hope it will not ruin YOU" She
watched beside the patient for several
days, frequently declaring that abe would
live if Alice lived, and died if Alice
died. When the poor g1& breatthed her
last the terr01-stficken onufse cried:
'"' DON'T talk to me; I'm crazy."':, Within
an hour she was herself in the agony Of
death, having taken a large quantity: OF
Garbolic acid. Among tho last words
written to her home friends were these:
x :. Ny dears,i if it is Gods will that she
must die; then. L shall 60 with my v,cam
at tue Isams time--life for life: This Is
the way / may make atonement,
Through the. night to light" Sad
enough. }la,.. tatI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
Cleopatra,s Needle at Rest.

Cleopatra's Needle was raised to its
position on the Thames embankment
without q hitch. When the signal had
been given, the monolith began slowly to
move on an iron axis, and with no ap-
parent strain on any point, the giant
block of stone gradually raised its head
until at an angle of ten or fifteen degrees
from the perpendicular it came to rest,
suspended on its center. Of gravity. 1t
was then easily moved into its proper
place. Within the pedestal had been
placed an earthenware jar containing
bibles in French, English, and Arabic
Genesis, Hebrew Pentateuch and a
verse from the third chapter of St. John
in 2l5 different languages. It has been
pointed out that this enterprise is only
the second instance since the time of the
Roman emperors of the transport of a
colossal obelisk from the shores of Africa
to any other part of the world. The
first instance was the memorable enter.
prise of Louis Philippe in removing the
Cuxor monolith of Rameses II. to the
center of the Place de Ia Concorde in
Paris 1t was set OH its pedestal on Oc-
tober Is, 1886, in the presence of the
king, the royal family and an immense
concourse of people. Some sailors
climbed to the top when it was firmly in
place and placed the tri-color there
amid the shouts of the multitude below.
When the obelisk atSt. Peters in Rome,
was set up in 1856, it required the joint
labor of l,500-men and 40 horses, strain
ing for a month at blocks. ropes and
tackles. But in contrast with this only
a dozen men were working at the cranks
in London the other day, and they raised
the obelisk in half an hour. There are
only twelve colossal obelisks now stand
ing on the face Of the earth. Five are
in Egypt, four in Rome, and one each in
Paris, London and Constantinople. 1t
cost about 4l5, 900 to remove Cleopatra's
Needle to London and set it, but Louis
Phillippe's government expended be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 to secure
theirs. III ';.'r s'..: -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
The ouaker's Eggs.

A Quaker grocer in a country village
became notorious for selling eggs. The
village gossips were ready to testify that
he bought large and fine looking eggs,
and where he could find so many small
sized eggs as he daily sent out to his Gus
toners was a mystery they could not
fathom. There were two mysterious
holes in his counter about the size of an
egg, and curiosity was excited to the
highest pitch to ascertain what use they
were put to. The only answer any one
could get from the old man, when ques-
toned concerning the use of these holes,
was:
"My friend, if tell the truth, it
would not benefit me nor thee, and I
don't wish to tell talsehood. It is a
pity that t lying is SIM for it comes so
At last it was resolved by some of the
spinsters to watch his actions through
the cracks of his shutters, after he had
closed his shop for the night, and thus
endeavor to find out their use. This
resolution was put into execution, and
the ladies caught the grocer passing eggs
through the holes by the light of a penny
dip. All those that passed through the
smaller hole he placed in one basket, and
those that passed through the larger one
he placed ID another; and all that would
not pass through either he placed in q
tin, and took them to his own house.
On his way thither he heard the rustling
of the women's dresses, and he saw he
was caught: so he called them to him,
and in the blandest manner said: "Sis-
tiers, We have given yourselves much
trouble to appease thy curiosity, and !
will therefore explain all to ye. Ye see,
I sort my eggs into three sizes by means
of these holes. The largest I use in my
own family; the next size sell half
penny cheaper on a dozen than any of
my neighbors, for cash; the smallest ]
send to those who will buy no other way
than on credit"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
Native Philosophy.

!, aYour professor has given you some
elementary instruction as to bodies?"
{. Yes, sir" 80 =, go ,i,.;.,
"Very WE'LL. what is q transparent
bodv9 Don't you know?'.
+ ,"Of course I do; I recollect the words
in the book A transparent-body-is-
is-'l ~ To- nno -! -. 90
"It's q body through which yo", can
zee. Light! Now give me an example OF
a transparent body"
II "A lock-"
!. CA locke'' -5'.' o..
{" Yes, ssir,.yon can REQ light through
the keyhole.'Yi !. !. ;. - - H.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
A.Proclamation by the Pres,dsnt.

y WAsR1xeToN. October 8.rIhe fol-
lowing - Issued to-daYhy thspseideAt
Of The United States Of America:
WHEREAS. It is provided in the laws of
the United States that whenever, by reason
Of unlawful obstruction, combinations or
assemblages of persons or rebellion against
the authority Of the government Of the
United States, it shall become impracticable
in the judgment of the president to enforce
by ordinary. course Of judicial proceedings
state or territory, it shall be lawful for the
president to call for the militia of all
the states, and employ ouch parts of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
Foreign.

LONDON, October 12.-12 80 P. M.-Liver-
pool wheat market opens quiet. Floating
cargoes easier. On passage rather easier.
Good cargoes mixed American corn off
coast at 23s. Fair average quality No. 2
Chicago spring wheat for shipment, ETC., at
36s@36s Cd; good cargoes red winter. wheat
off coast at Ais Sd; good cargoes No. spring
whoo< oH onoct at dOa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October 1880 P. M.-Wheat
Lower; 500 bid October; 8lA@Slbc-
November; $50 bid December. Corn
Easier; SAC for October; 34Hc for Novena'
Der; 1890 for December. Oats-Shade
lower; 1870 bid for October; 1890 bid for
November; zoe bid for December. Rye
At 43c cash: 44c bid for November. Barley
-$1.041z@1.05 cash $l07@1.OS for Noven-
Der. Pork--Lower;. $7,75 for November;
$7.82H for December; $40 for the year.
Lard-$6.20 for November; $6.22H@6.25 for
December; $7.17h@7.20 for the year.
Whisky-$1.0S. Hogs-Receipts fairly ac-
tive, firm and higher; light at $3.45@S.55;
heavy to packers at $3.35@375; heavy ship
? Ing at $s.5o@s.so. cattle-Quiet' Receipts
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
MilWaukaa.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12-S.0OP. M.-Flour-
Steady; choice spring extras at $4.25@475;
common at $3.25@3.50. Wheat-Nervous
and depressed; No. cash at 8414c; No.
hard at $1.02; No. regular at Sic; No. 3
at 67@671 9c; No. 4 at SIC; rejected at SOC;
No. seller November at S2Hc; December
at 84A@S4%c. Corn-Slow at 34@34Nc
for No. 2. Oats-Quiet at 1SA@1SAc for
for No. 2. Rye-Nominal at 43c for No. l..
Barley-1n good demand; No. ? SLIGO; No.
at 56Hc. Butter--ln good demand at II
@14c for good to choice. Eggs-15@16c
- doz.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17
THE MARKETS.
NAv vnpk

NEW YORK, October $500 P. M.-Cot
bb]s; sales $4,000 bbls. Wheat-Heavy;
H@lc lower; receipts 100000 bus; sales
$4,000 bus; No. 2 winter red cash at 81 .O34.
Rye-Heavy. Corn-Dull; receipts 1856, 900
bus; sales 10000 bus at 45%@4sc for
western mixed. Barley-Quiet. Oats
About steady; receipts 80, 900 bus; sales 35,-
600 bus at 27@33c for mixed western; $50
36c for white do. Pork-Heavy at 1885.
Lard-About steady at $685.. Whisky-At
$1.l3@1.14. Petroleum Unchanged. Coal
Quiet. Leather and Wool-Not quoted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17

" MOUNTAIN fires in Oregon have COD
PEELED large herds of deer and ma,
conoars and bears to descend into the
foot hills.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17

Mrs. MAcKAY, wife of the Big Bon
ana gentleman, recently gave dinner
party in Paris that cost $5'Ooo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-10-17

1t Toronto ON the 9th instant, between the
Australian and Canadian teams, come one
robbed the wardrobe of the former club Of
FIVE gold watches. a =.
A SERIOUS accident occurred near Boston
ON the evening Of the sth instant, on the old
Colony railroad, to = crowded excursion
train, which was returning from Silver Lake
rowing match between Regain of Boston, aud
Davis, OF Portland. A train Of twenty cars
were thrown off the track by collision with
q freight car which obstrueted the main
track. The killed number about twenty
five, with alarge lot OF wounded; among the
killed is Patrick Regain, one of the oarsmen.
Between three and four hundred persons
were on the train.
THE Sacramento, CAL, county hospita
burned on the night of the 9th inst. Loss
100000. The inmates were saved without
accident to any. Insurance $4,000.
FIENDs entered the residence of an old
Norwegian farmer, named Oslock Lee, at
Springdale, Wis, on the 4th inst, and after
robbing it of money and va'uables, beat the
old man horribly and shot him twice. He
lies in q precarious condition.