davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

In Paris be per cent French keht,S were also also
strong and buOyaut rising from lo3 hahcs last
'Tne last quotation for Sight Exchange on London
was 2J.1Il2.
lrym TIE Commercial ami Financial Chrp.ck
p,uRoAp EARNINGS IN FEBRUARY, AND PROM JANUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
The following are the closing prices to-day:

O. IS 81 co"n iOstl 100
In state bonds to-day. the transactions were con-
fined Co District Of Columbia 3-6Js az 16
CITY bank shares sold as follows: Fourth National
$50 at %; Hanover % at 100; Park so ut % !;
st. Nicholas "a at 70 Pacific is at l2S, and Con-
Thrrr was . well-distributed business IN rail-
road bonds, the most active being the Pa
Cities. Centrals sold ut l0j7sa loGi-: Union,
frsis. 1885 l0O3s; sinking fund, 92os, and
Westerns. lO2l2. The Northwest gold bonds
were kept at 90 plain tirsts being at los:
sinking fund 100; st. Paul consols 9i7s.. while
Rock Island per cents rose to 1874, sluhiug
fund being nj 1906. There was an advance ~ Mich
igan Central Is to 1872, per cent : +. ruling
at 112I2a l2ls, Nnona and St Peters lirsts at
pol: Delaware and Hudson registered 1894 al
95l9 Ere iifths at 1921 Hannibal and St. Joseph
les3 at lOj; Iort WAYNE seconds az ll2l2; Mis-
SCUM Pacific liTsts N 1913 Great Western hr>ts
coupon at -, seconds at - south Pacific iitsis nj
737-a Il Boston, Hartford and Erie gnaraneed az
-: seconds of Missouri. Kansas and icxls n 10,
and Canada Southern dercnture ccrtIhcttcs al o..
North Missouri hr,is lose To 1925. / high aud
NIIkcsharTc CousO,s wcrc otrddy 40 35l2 and New
Jersey Central ,puNcTllbles fell 10 G.iS-.
Neiv little activity las been noted ~ gold during
the week the speculation being tame, and the COM
ucrcill inquiry light. The demand Is iT behind
the supply aud he lrce i,ll during re Wee. nom
1913 iolOl The sales to-day were at 1Oi Il l0l "
Daily loans cost il2d per cent carrying. The sub
Treasury Disbursements for the week were - NS3,-
600 interest and $4,000 called bonds, inclusive of
81 It7.OOO and 1874 900 to-day. The DAYS busl-
ness the gold clearing department of TIE Bank of
the state of New York Covered Gold cleared,
1897, 600; gold balances u, 10 1925 currency
bl amccs ~ ,-Gj2 ,JUS. The gold quotations were
follows to-day:
10. ...........1Ols ..........l0i4
The foreign exchange market active and
strong during the earlier part OF the week, but later
became slow on the decreasing demand Tor bili,
from the importers OF bonds. We annex curTcut
closing rates to-day, the actual market being L. a
cent below these quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

The Illinois Central slso earned addition 10 the above
sl ,243 ON the springfieli Division.
The earnings Of the Daba9ue sioux civ nalroad IN
Central sl 055 against s63Zs0 la fetrGary
CROSS EinT0s FROM JANrGKr 10 FTrRcyRY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

$40 abide the event Breen Hannen-Moton for
costs In suit against motion deied with costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

~ BETW ZEN NEW-YOKK AND HANEE
at COMPANY M. az North RIVER loot OF Norinsl
FRANCE Irudei Wednesday March -, b5D g. m
CANADA Wednesday Apr! B. m
PfftElkE, Daurr.. " tNiht -tJ' At - ~.
for freight and passage St Philadelphia apply t. Aolo
SA0twel ChesuLt st. - ,-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

TOTAL sales Tor tle daY
The Philadelphia stock market, in sympathy with
our own opened excited for Pennsylvania at 55i2.
Later it sold down to 80 per cent. Reading
declined to sales at 26sl per cent.
1InsINn pnr,Rs OF Pill AnrLPHTA sTocKs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL SIEAMIRS
ron QUEENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOuce-The this Line take IN. Lane E9hll
recommended by Lieut. MauTy L. = NJ on both the 0uWdt
and hO!aeward voyages.
ADViI1IC saturday, March IG, p. ~
BRiJANNIC Sthfndy tsf.n -" d. ~
CELTIC ,i"J Nal ~ 100 y ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FER ~. NORTH
Jse steamers are uniform in sire and unsurpassed in Gp
uointmeuts The saloon stse-roOns. smoking and Bata
oos are paced am dspa where the noise ana motion are
esst felt afordlng gree OF comfort hitherto nnaainiDe
uo,...u ,r,o,,a..
ON favorable terms. steerage, s2o a..
r suection of plans and information. apply at hs
N'"'p"'" q. J. C0RTIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

Total. 22s5,Gl5 fl0sgG 2V2 sl.G270l2 s.51s y
Net increase. liHsHiIS
Three weeks only Of February in each year.
From January 10 Fthrsary 90.
tFrom January 10 February -
The following companies have but recently re-
Ilnrtll flnir a u u. me- IIfInr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

The following are the imports Of dry goods ~ tho
port of New-lofk for the week ending this date, and
since the beginning of the year. compared wiki tins
corresponding portions Of previous years
For the week: 1876. lr77. 1875
Entered az the S27JZ,Ojl S2.2934i5 >XiSi.ssH
Thrown on market. 2l@O49i 2,25lI57 2to6.ooa
Since Jau. |
Entered ~ The port 80: $4,000 s20rl30is +l9.~fo.fS
Thrown Market. Z3bl2, 1913 -lUii4UZ lH4suol@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

FETCIif REPORT n y. NTNfNG AfOCK TX
CHiNGE SALES. MAECN s. 1873.
IND nnAnp-l O'CLOCK =. ".

SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK i.
A,,.r,c,p Flag fNY& Colorado Bertha & Ea.;h
~ zoo MA 3S 200 no 255 l.Dtr. ...... 10
go b. - Bertha Tdith 500. 30. -
=, Tf,sec 100 .......lI Moose
100 ucbg. 60 300. lib. rs 3OD...slJ o.
BOO. BIO 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09


steamship Uerder Ger,). Hebch. hamburg Feb. 81 and
Hare 81 m vlth mdse ard ~ pass 70 kunlardt CO.
sina Feb s. Caanl SIN. Palermo @l. Valencia 18Th and
G!r1a'teI ltih. with fruit to Henderson Bros -,
Key West March with mdse and Passengers 10 G. H. Nal
Baik Violet oof st. John y b.. Earine Limerick p
IN ballast to s. amme BIOS Anchored IN Grd'osend Bay for
Hak Cardonas colson Havana Gay. with sugar to Matt
FOREIGN PORT
IoSpoN. March S-Salcd "a inst. Hust. for New York
Doris EcShof: III inst, AmpEie AsQoieSon the latter for
NcwYota. sth inst. An1r cart PieLuda for Baltimore
Pe'adc-, or Hampton Roads; Herman, CAPT Dillon, IRON
E8nEoon for Bremeu.
Arrived 26h ut., Ange'ica. 81 inst Papa Gi9"omo An
tiuet e.; Frecis capt Anderson; i'm ust, Conccrcou
salvador Car.. Cr 9Th inst, Agnes sutherland Taniore
hahi Nokonis iacsuy. Mia Nadrc Rivers de- - Pcorln
AhuieS i. 1Il, , ' g , riS s' ~ tr
with arco shifc shaFseIc OF lso Of wir.t; Heo. cart
Marehussen; WA Arcaasco Giovanni d. capt Musaute
Commerce Capt. NickeIson.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIMORE. March Starved. bark stormy Petrol CBrN
pool Asailau tBr Ellison. ship Ccvlon ,r) Golfer
Cork bsAs Francesca iall Rauella, ioudonncrty; Au
M.za,i GBr Potter. Belfast Campionc (Br) Bowie GALWAY
Boston March s-Cicared. steamship Marathon Garrett
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
LIVERPOOL Mareh sThe Steamship Bavaran d5r), Capt
L4zz1io, hom Nost 10. arrived here 10 day o ,
Portland ieh. %. has arrived here.
steamship Algerian tBrl, Capt. simpson, from Balt
QugEssIowS. starch 8-rAe White star Line steamship
Iianuic Cipt Thompson. sailed from tins Iorl oT New
from Ne"lor I,p - 1or Liverpool arrived here al O'Clock
Tlc Caaafi Line steamship sCytla Capt. Holn.- II ON
NrFYoIk Feb. - for Liverpool, arrived here al O'Clock
BasIoi. siarch s-Tle Great western Line steamship
Cornwall Capt Williams. moan Ncw.4oik Feb - arrived
ASfTFsf March She steamship Excelsior Rr., Capt
Clay ton, from y ew.IoTK Feo. J., has arrived here
tfor olter sun Ns~s F''ti Pa3ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, as reported
ny telegraph:
receipts. shipments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

templatlng stone fixed in the archway,
which bore the inscription "10Sl." Call
ing the tenant farmer, he said sam not
right, my friend, in supposing that you
procured this stone from the castle ruin on
the hill yonder?" 'It may be-" replied
the owner, 'that my grandfather fetched
it when he built the stable" The profess
sor asked what he would take for the stone.
"Since you seem to have fancy for it,"
said the farmer, ''pay me down forty guild
ems and 1 will leave it at your house."
"That is rather large sum-" said the pro-
fessor; "never mind; bring it to me to-
morrow morning, and you shall have the
forty guldens."
On the next morning, when the peasant
brought the stone upon the truck, the zeal
GUS antiquarian eagerly turned it over to
refresh his eyes with a sight of its chrono-
logical inscription. "Why," cried he, in
amazement, ''what is this2 This is not
the right stone. Yesterday l read the date
1881, while this bears the date 1901, which
proves that the other was exactly 720 years
older than this" "The Herr Professor
must not trouble himself about that small
matter" replied the boor. 'You see, sir,
the masons turned the stone upside.do
when they set it in the doorway, because it
fitted that way. You can turn it whichever
way you like now it is your own, but, of
course, 1 must have the forty guldeus."
The money was paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

hunger on one side and parting with their
secret on the other. They decided to ac-
cept the Frenchman's paltry five franc
piece and make the violet ink in his pres
ence. They then determined to sell that
secret to all France and England The five
francs carried them over till Monday morn.
ing. From that day fortune never failed
them. They each took pint bottle of the
violet ink in their pockets, and visited
stores, banks, Offices, and everywhere that
ink is used or sold. They asked mo-
ments time of the storekeeper to show
him their writing done with this ink.
Then they told him he could make that ink
for tri1e per gallon. He could sell it in
his store or use it for his own business pur-
poses. Five francs was their price to give
the secret. They found hundreds of thou
sands ready to buy. Their fortune was
made. Three years they worked selling
this secret in this way. Very many days
they made 500f. and 600f., and in England
they were known to make even more than
that sum in q single day. They retired in
the fall of 1873 worth over half million
dollars, every dollar of which was made
selling the secret for making their elegant
violet ink.-.S. Louis Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
VIOLET INK,

In 1871, 1872 and 1873, two young men
twin brothers), Frenchmen, were often
met in different parts of France and Eng
land, dressed alike, and by closely watch
ing them they were seen to enter counting
houses, banks, insurance offices, green gro
GERS, merchants, and stores and shops of
every kind. They carried no luggage or
large sample cases, like commercial travel
ers or drummers. These two young men
were the celebrated brothers that made clear,
in three years, between them, over 910O,-
900 sterling, without one cent of capital to
start with. In 1870 they made the discov-
cry of very rich violet writing ink They
put it up in bottles, and sold it for 2s.,
English currency. But they were very
poor, and could not advertise or commits
sion it, and they struggled hard, but could
not get ahead. They walked from shop to
shop every day, occasionally selling bot
tie. One dark, bleak Saturday night, in
the city of Paris, out of money, footsore,
disheartened and hungry they entered q
cafe to trade bottle of their violet ink (if
they coulD for their supper. The keen
proprietor tested their great discovery and
was amazed. He offered them five francs
to teach him their secret, SO that he could
make his own ink and never have to buy
any more. The brothers faltered. 1t was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
WOMAN,s LOVE.

The Easton Free Press exclaims: Come to
the bridal chamber, death; come to the
mother when she feels for the first time
her irst-born's breath; come in consump-
tions ghastly form, the earthquakes shock,
the oceans storm, but, if you can help it,
please do not come again in the same hor-
rible shape as on the occasion of which we
write. 1t is q story too full of woe to
breathe upon this beautiful day; but duty
leaves no knot-bole through which the
tender-hearted reporter may escape.
Young Radspinner and Lillian Deusen-
bury had long been lovers. They were en-
gagged. The day was set, and, waiting for
the day to come, time moved as slowly as
an accommodation train on a western rail-
road Yesterday evening, just week be-
fore the time fixed for the nuptials, young
Radspinner and Lillian were strolling up
and down the railroad track, as happy as
could be. Lillian wore her wine-colored
silk, and her proud lover had told her a
hundred times that it made her look sweet
enough to drink. A tender speech was in
terrupted by the appalling shrek of a
steam whistle just around the curve. The
limited mail was coming at the rate of
sixty-fve miles an hour. There was not a
moment to lose. Young Radspinner caught
the arm of his betrothed and attempted to
drag her from the track. Her dress caught
on a spike and held her back. She tried
to kick it loose; she screamed and kicked
thrice, but the spike would not let go.
The train was bearing down upon them
like demon. They almost felt its hot
breath upon their cheeks. Young Rad
spinner stood over and seized the folds of
the handsome dress in his hand, intending
to rip it from the spike and rescue from
She stopped him with cry of alarm:
Don't tear my dress!!" s,a
''You must be released from this!" he
yelled; 'the train is upon us"
"Its my wine-colored silk; I wouldn't
have it torn for the world"
His love for her rose above anything else,
and, renewing his hold upon the garment,
he exclaimed
"Darn your wine-colored silk !"
'Don't you dare to tear it," she cried,
endeavoring to open his grasp.
The locomotive screamed again right in
their ears. The brave girl pushed her
lover off the track and shouted above the
rattle of the train
leave me, George-leave me and save
yourself. I had hoped to live for you, for
love you devotedly, and I'm sure we
would have been very, very happy; but
would die thousand deaths rather than
tear my wine colored--"
The locomotive struck her amidships and
strung her along the track for mile and
half. George hunted and hunted until his
eyes grew weary but he could not find
enough of the wine -colored silk to make
him neoktie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

causes the arrest and imprisonment of
parties on vague suspicion that they may
contemplate the commission of some
penal ofense, and is rather omnipotent in
small way in his supervision of New
York society. Lately he has found a
foeman worthy of his steel.
Mrs. Sarah B. Chase, Md, of No. 56
West Thirty-third street, has brought
suit against him charging him with "un-
warrantably and unjustly causing her ar
rest, disparaging her reputation, destroy
ing her business and willfully, ,maliciously
and wrongfully searching her private
residence"
In the last two or three days he has
usurped the province of Prosecuting At
torney of the City of New York, drawn
up indictments and lobbied them through
the Grand Jury, after the cases had been
once acted upon and dismissed. On as
certaining the facts in the case the
Judge instructed the States Attorney to
enter nolle prosequi on both indict-
ments and took the occasion to admins
ter to Mr.. Comstock judicial ribroast-
ing that ought to last any reasonable
man lifetime. There is a great deal
that is commendable in the purposes Of
the S. P. G. A, and S. P, c., but when
the zeal of the agents of these socie-
ties lead them to trample upon the rights
of citizens, some restraining influence is
neCpSSarY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
The Cincinnati Star

TUE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper viii be mailed, postage paid to any
part ofthe country, for so Cents PER MONTH,
90 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades Of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
Justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY S1AR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 I-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
gao Walnut street Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
TuE MAN WTTT A Ho.rsy.

The man who has hobby ought to be
a happy man. 1t is about the only tangi-
BILE piece Of property that he can call alb
solutely his own. His domestic relations
may be uncertain and subject to infu-
ences that he knows not of. His bank
account is predetermined and dependent
upon the integrity of gorgeous tellers and
cashiers. Even the holy calm of his Sab
bath days worship is embittered by the
knowledge that his shepherd may not be
perchance exactly the kind of man to
lead his flock into the green pastures and
by the sparkling brooks of Salvation.
Therefore, we say again that man who
processes in his own right a hobby is, or
ought to be, happy man, Bergh, to
whom the whole animal kingdom, and
part of the vegetable, is indebted for his
efforts to ameliorate the condition of
things, is an example Of that peace which
passeth understanding, growing out of a
hobby. The unhappy boy that crushes
the guilelcss bumble-bee that has en-
croached upon his trowsers-legs and left
his address; the man who whacks an OBJ
durate mule too vehemently; the street
car driver, who, eighteen hours on duty,
and with one warm meal per day, taken
standing, strikes vicious horse in an
irritable manner; these are nuts for
Bergh, and he is happy in cracking them.
The whole animal kingdom is more or
less indebted to Bergh, only he has some
times overdone the thing. This hobby
runs away with him. And then here
comes Anthony Comstock, booted and
Epurred, like knight of old, in the in
terest Of Society for the Prevention of
Crime. Comstock represents society
that acts upon the motto that an ounce
Of prevention is worth pound of cure.
On this principle Jenner introduced vac
cination for smallpox, and this S. P, c.,
with ComstOCk as its representative man,
proposes to vaccinate society against the
the vicissitudes Of vice. In carrying on
this good work, however, Comstock every
little While runs against the following
provision in the Constitution of the
United States: Article TX of the
amendments to that instrument, and, by
the way, the amendments to the United
States Constitution are, like the tails to
Barney McGehan's coat, the best part of
the garment, reads as follows, to-wit
"The right Of the people to be secure in
their persons, houses, papers and effects
against unreasonable searches and sciz-
ures, shall not be violated, and no warrants
shall issue but upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation, and
particularly describing the place to be
searched, and the person or thing to be
seized"
Mr.. Comstock, putting his own con-
struction upon this constitutional guar
anty, and, being instigated simply by a
high moral sense of duty as the agent of
the s. P. c., seizes personal correspond
sncc, breaks into and searches premises,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

THE st. Louis Journal, which is always
sparkling as well as reliable, seems to
make queer point by remarking that
"Some of our modern Senators might
very well initiate the example of Hon.
Daniel Sturgeon of Pennsylvania, who
died last week" Further on it develops
that the advice is not to follow the
example by dying as Mr.. Sturgeon did
last week, but in the facts stated in the
closing of the paragraph, which says:
"He was elected to the U. S. Senate in
1910 and served twelve years, during
which time he never made speech, and
was known in the political history of the
time as the Silent Senator He was,
nevertheless, very useful and efficient
Senator"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

TIE City of Brooklyn, with half
million of inhabitants, had not single
case of smallpox last year. This speaks
well for the sanitary condition of the city
of scandals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
a GERMAN PICKwICKs

Germany has Pickwick indeed, without
guile. The story Is told by the schweizer-
isohe Dorfkalender. The antiquarian stood
before q stable door in Eapt delight, eop-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

subscriber asks u.s. "What is good
for warts on horses ?" We don't know.
We never owned but one pair of horses
q wood horse and clothes horse-and they
were never troubled with warts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

A WOMAN has been sent to Jail for ten
days in Brooklyn for killing her neigh
boris cat with a washing stick. She will
prudently resort to strychnine the next
time
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

THE Germans of Bordeaux have pre-
sented Emperor William with hundred
bottles of their best wine. He is willing
to be shot again-that way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

A DOCTOR named Bean, in London, de-
sires to be cremated when he dies. Send
him to Boston, where they bake Beans
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

BLESSINGS come in the most absurd
disguises, Emmett, the actor, says that
the blow he received on his nose cured
him of a catarrh from which he had suf-
fered for fifteen wears.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
THE STAR,

PHILADELPHIA people are urging the
city authorities to take precautions to
prevent a water famine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

COLONEL TUBB has been made Post
master at New London, Conn. Tubb
should be Cooper man, but he is not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

CINCINNATI & WEsTWO0D MARROW GAUGEl
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Robb's CWcstwood) 5:43 q m, 7:05 a m,
1875 p m, 1858 IN, 6:O3 pm.
Leave Brighton 6:23 a IN, 9 SO m, 2:0S p m, 5:18
pm, 6:43 p m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), S:3S a m, 1923 o M,
1928 m, 2:03 m, 4.53 p m, and 6:33 pm.
Leave Brighton, 9:33 m, 11:0S m, :2S p me-
2:3S IN, 5:55 p NJ, 7:13 pm.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-27
MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. w.
Chicago, Aug. p.
WHEAT-9l!c for cash 9osc fer Septem-
Der.
CoRN-3Sc.
WHlsKY-Firm; 1.07.