davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

II 4ec. 500 at II loc October 500 H. 23c 400 at
II &c.. LOO at l2ic loo at II 25c. 800 i1.2ec
700 at III USc-. COO liOsc.. TOO lille. 400 az
LIZ. 200 at lac, 1000 iLIse. December.
iLl4c- January; 800 ut ill4e. March 100 At u zoe
Aprli. 100 at III i3c.. 200 IL. A.. NAY. 100 at
li.oOc. Total 200 bales Grand total S. 300 bales
The receipts Al the 22o
bales New Orleans. 2i1 Mobile. ll9; Savannah BIZ
Charleston ne; Wilmington Z; horioIk. ST.; Boston.
80 Total 80 bales This day last week. 2f3 bales
4lsos,7 bales Cotton freights closed as follows TO
Easfe. by steam c. compressed: by salt Nc: 10 Ham
hnrg by steam. ac compressed TO Bremeo. BY steam.
ll-lbc. compressed: by sail, &C. Liverpool Nd.
steam: by sail. l564d. compressed.
FLOUR AND GsAN-.teccpts = Flour. ACT bbls !;
corn l7s9ao bushels; oats. 1890 do rye. IS 800
barley, i4OO do barley MALI 1893 do. Flour dull
and &C. Toe lower In the sales, including
state Western and southern. about l2uOO ibis,
within tho annexed range. Rye honr ste sdy with
sales Of 40 bills Corn meal active and steady with
sales OF looo bos Rye quiet, but firm Barley aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13


Delivered contract, 4Uu bales yesterday future
delivery the follows r. Yesterday
r. aJune. 400 bH.es J9c. 100 IA 5sc July 100
1t64c.i August TO H. Soc. LOO 1l.sc.
temDer 400 ut 4c uctooer. 800 At 1iz1c November
lUu ~ lvIc Dccember 2vp ~ vIc, 100 ~ l-u1c.
Ii.63c.. 3DoM Io2c, 40 NJ lisc. July. 400 ~
li.65c. Ivp l1uJe.. Az 1T lld7c., a. Il.Usc.
lao ut LOB. 100 ~ lite Augut. 5vn at IuDc
44v0 ~ ~ zoe, 2,o) AZ Life 300 ~ 7c, 500 at
IL 73c, $500 Tie, 400 ~ 7ac $500 ~ III 75c
TOO life. go Toe september 100 At 4sc
wv q III Jc 7VV lL47e Sov ~ 4oc.. Loo d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON.
Cotton quiet middling, lie low nidd.ing, ioc. good
ordinary ss Net rssopt, 229 bales exports coast
INV ORLEANS, June II. 1873
Cotton n,m: midd!ing Ike low middlng lo,sc; good
ports coaswise. 1885, salcs. 100. Stock. $3.50
MOBILE. June IL. 1873
good ord,nary. ssse Ne. rsssp.. ilo bales Export;
Cotton asI,: madns. loAe. Icy Kidding 10. T.: good
s %ss Sales. c '''' Exports coast
CHARLESTON June AZ 1878.
sss''I s. :'i;'ss ~ %s'ssss
WILMINGTON n. o.. June IL. 1873.
craae n st a. " Tor y g ar
Eea, snsa.nssd .;e' ooo vi: Nh..I steady Sc
white state 81 Is Corn anen"nssd sales high mixed
Shorts .hip s'ar.. sig: @iddiias.. sic. c.asi
bari,y. sse 70 Sew Yor. 81 ., y Aeap 81 10
.s fo Y s 10 Ss.a BE- to que
foar .'
DETROIT. June II. 1878
hs. cSsan se No SicH
ssn q Ia Corn %er and In AMI era demand 1s
ior sSa 's white and ae,e %, %ixo c"ses''
bushels wheat, 1900 do corn sioo DO oats snioaepi.o
1900 obs doar. 6ooo bushels wheat 700 do. 400
cIxoISSArr, June IL. 1879
81 o5. duh Ale. Oats quiet steady 2Gc
29c Rye dull at 55c BIC. Barley nominal Pork dun
uoinuai 50 =. d 80 80 weaker: current
make. 80 70; settle. 7sc Ike, Bulk meats in fair
mand: should ~ TO- short rib middles.
81 o. buyer June short middles, 54c Bacon un
s sr a. saa wssy active s .na m I.
~ O3. Butter duh and weak prime fancy creamery.
Ice Sc CHI leo Western Reserve, lie. lie primo
choice Central Ohio. Sc loc sugar quiet unchanged.
:s "Ss es pa s% Sa,ehsr. IS Is - e CO.
Receipts, q 400. shipments, 1868.
CHICAGO. june II, 1878.
Flour steady. unchanged wheai dull: No. gpting,
97c. cash; o7c. 97lac.. June: o35sc. 93Nic July;
Ssc. August No do, S-s4c Coon dull Mt 3U1ac.
3o5ac July 3fSsc August rejected. S2isc Oats hrmer
23ssc.. cash 1895 August; elected lsc Rye h-mer
5Jc. Barley steady. unchanged. Pork unsettled;
opened weak and lower. closed hn at outside prices:
IS 80. cash ~ o. ~ 6s5y, Juy IS r. -, August;
~ D5s 10, September Lard unsettled at 70 o.
$6 " SO BTia. July 30 IN. August 81 81,
September, Bulk meats duh; shonlusrs. &C. short rio
lcs, fySc short clear do 31sc Alcohol 50, Sc hi.
Whskey stcAay 81 o. FIR tights Corn Buffalo ikc
Receipts 1900 bbs Hour, 81 900 do wheat $4,000
1000 DO $500 do LOO d.. barley ship
ssOo bbls Hour. 5S 100 bushels wheat $4,000
corn 63 200 do oats 900 do 1880 do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13


Comparing with stock June
IL 1879. 1888 1868 l22 04i i0.30I
cases. The market VAS active ana hrmef
10 700 los. AZ z ioc a 7 3iuc
MHIsEKy Receipts. l.ls6 bbls. The market Arm.
80 choice sod az 81 OSta
FREIGTs.-iraae air and rates the whole steady
LngagementsTo Liverpool, BY sail 40 tons oicake.
lis. ia 700 Bags clovp 2s and steam. go packages
boxss cheese, fa. LOO 6a1cs cotton UhrOugh cigh,
5.old 100 hNas tobacco. 32s 3D.. $500 bDis. nous
tobacco. as 10 bbls, rosn. - tn 800 tons
22sod 13s aud steam, 1900 Dusheis grain 9,ad ~
200 bDis Hour Through reigGp. Is 3D. Glasgow. sail.
lao hbuS. taiow, us It'd; steam rep rtod 900
packa measurement Goods rs. id. 100 packages
provisions JJs.. and 1000 cheese 4Os. tisol,
steam, z.50J boxes cheese, 45s UU bbs Hour 2s 81:
gran. So. ~ It's ROTTERDAM. steam 1000 bus,es
"a. 90 packa- es provisions, J7s I'D. Antwerp.
steam 200 PACKAGE provisions. J7s cd. Bremen. sal.
900 boxes starcn us I'd 30 hhds tooaeco, JOS 40
tons measnrcm mt goods, l7s I'd. Cnarters-A No,we.
sian bark, hence to Newcastle. 400 bbls.
nned petroleum. Is. Sd American bark. 7a9 tcus,
American D.rk hence 10 Driso, with $500 bbs
nned petroleum; As = Aorwe. ,an ers. 10 the Battle.
KIN dom direct. with do. priya.e tctmsS American
snip. hence to Bremen, with 5000 D4ls do Is Cd a
no wegiaa BARK. rumUren' hence. with 2,5t0 quarters
gran, particulars unsnown; Norwegian ark, hence TO
Bundnoim with 1000 quarters gran, d I'D. Austrian
bark, hence to Cork Tor orders, with 400 quarters
grain, Js lUtsd British bars. hence To- ABtwctp with
kirk. with 4,JUU quarters D. ID. Italian
10 Bristol. 500 quarters, or; an american b~rk sej
sD 30 American shp la tons. hence Litteton,
n. n, general caago private terms, American ship.
1868 tons, hence TO Caso genera cargo Dtsh BARK,
laid the berth tor Liverpool.
is IRON Wilmington 10 Unitcd KIN dom Win
stores, reported At Is sd IS oa norwegian Uark go
Is 3D. NotcAmercan bark Jasper" 3v3 tons, sold
Gently ON Norwegian account at 80 300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

BEKvys -Tradc on THIS forenoon slow and the
kcts closed weak with iew loads unsoi Prices
she. IUs ID. weights cwt. ass, From s.
80 lbs ma. been allowed steers obtained
lbs quaity from ppprt good, IN general and
lot iuiy lat ~ Axtetn street yards a. astmsn sold
or sell ~ nofnca cattle savs a. follows - . Iui
nois y1sc per H.. with ~ heaa IT7
head weights IA cwt IA 80 iln0is steers al Ole
per H.. wsigbt iU7 Illinois steers ct gAc per To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
l0:l5 A. M,

IV'lJ Ne III.
$1,000 6sr 'sI SO 100 Sl22500 SIS T. 81 lo5z.
10000 ......... io6h $1,000 SIS, Q. 'Sl 1854
5000 5-2O, G, 67.. NIX 1000 do........ be IU6
5000 $40 r,'67bc l045s $500 As. 1907 lOlH
1000 4hsr, &C 1885 5000 Sos, cur I3O
lllj A. NJ
$4,000 SIS l0-40c 10TH $4,000 41'sc 91 Io3ss
1900 os, ST.. Ice 1000 s4,as,r, Dibc 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

MEMORANDA
The total sales Of stocks Board to-day aggre
gated 70, 900 shares
The following shows tho gross earnings Of the Chi
cage. Burlington and Quincy Railroad for the month
OF May
1875. 81 O96 600
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9l7,447
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

$1,000 US SIS r. 1881. 1oe $4,000 US 4ks C. eI. Io3h
500 US Ga I, SI .bc IO6k 10000 Us As 1907 IOiL
$50 r. NJ
5000 US SIS 81 .bc 10oK $4,000 Us520r 81 I04x
SEt0NI RpAflD--l u NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13


COMMERCIAL.
LIyknrooL. ! une ~ o Y. NJ.
Cotton-Futurcs firm uplaads low middiing clause,
June delivery, v+i1d also lGd. up ands low
ding clause. Juac aud july delivery q D32. also lJl
upAna low middiing CLAUSE. July and August delivery
iii2d upianis, low mddinr clause. August and
tenbar delivery. rs SD uplands. low miding clause
Septe and october delivery 10 ~ snds. low
middlng clause, Octo9cr ana November delivery. 132d
LoSpos. june 12-6r NJ.
Refined petroleum, Dad per gallon.
YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE nKroEr
LiykErOoL June ~. 1871
Pork-Esstcrn steady at OBS. DO western dult AS
Cumber aud cut rmer NJ la do sHort rib stcs1y
us Cd long clear hrmer ~ 2i I'D do snort
n Mt 2ss I'd. Hams Long cut brmer nj a1s shout
dcs steady at "a Besf India duti At SITS do
ira mess an al !Ss. DO. primo IN - an at as. Lard
irme Western steady ut DOS IA. Tatlow- Prime city
STEADY at 35s I'd Turpentine-spirts dull nj rs -.
Rosin Common dull At ts. I'd do. hnc dull at ius
cheese American choice dun at as Lara oil anll %
Fionr-Extra State steady At 2ss. Wheat-No sprng
hrmer Sd. do No. ,pring hrmer at ~ "a.
winter steady lus Id. Comm xcd soft ~ 1. Gull
25s Sd DO. do, dull AT lbs ID. Cotton SEED oil
yellow rcan none IN market.
FINANCIAL
LoSDos June 1915 w.
Paris adv quote Ave per reutcs ii2 35c Tor
the account
PAnis. Juno IL, 1873.
Exchang e on London at. i3c. Tor snort sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
PRINTING CLOTHS RKEr.

PRoyIpEScE, Il. June ", 1873
rinting cloths quiet without change Ia prices but
tone Of the market IS easier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
SECOND BOARD-l P. M.
THIRD BOARD-s:3O P. M.

Amin Con. Il hid. ~ asked
Bobtaii IN bid. = ked
BoDtail Tun.3. 10 lid, 4 asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

HAVANA MARKETS
HAVANA June IL. 1879.
SPANISH gold 200 2o6Is Exchange steady. Sugar
steady.
EUROPEAN MARKETS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-30

In the Alps recently Mr.. aud Mrs.
Wainwright and Christian Grass. their
guide, fell down a precipice. Hans
Grass, the other guide, was a man OF
gigantic strength, and the rope BY
which the four were corded together
was stout, and throwing himself back
ward by sheer force of muscle he held
them suspended aud cried to his broth
er to cut steps in the ice and mount, and
be quick about it, for be could not sus-
tain them for more than half an hour.
MIR. Wainwright; had not dropped his
Ratchet, which he handed to the guide,
who soon reached the edge of the ere-
vase; his brother still sustaining the
Wainwright's, gave him a hand and
drew him up, then they hauled up their
tourists, and all returned little worse
for their fIighful adventure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-30
POLITICAL.

By the revelations of the cipher tel
egraph dispatches that were sent back
and forward when Mr. TilGen's agents
were III the Sonth to buy up electors
after the election, it appears that the
reformers we're willing tn pay SS5,000
in South Carolina, $4,000 in Florida,
and $4,000 in Oregon, for Presiden-
tial elector.
At the close of Greenback meet
ing IN town In Maine the other even
ing, a collection was taken to paw the
orator of the evening Tor expenses in
CURED. The bat was passed around
and when it was emptied 1t was full Of
pieces Of paper inscribed, This is 25
cents" This is 80 CENTS" etc., to the
amount of 50 25 The speaker was
dlsgusted.
If the Potter Committee would meet
once more and resolve TO restore the
$4,000 it has expended, it would
be economy and reform, aud the
the most startling disclosure" it can
ever hope TO make.
The Greenback men in this State
have nominated candidates for Congress
in seventeen districts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-30
When it was an Honor to be a Bond
holder,
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
How times have changed with ref
erence to government bondholders
There were dark days once when it
was considered a merit to buy and
hold the bonds of the United States.
Those We're the days when the officers
OF the government, engaged in carry
ing on the war against the men who
were striking at the nations life, were
sorely IN need of money, and earn
estly besought those who had it to
lend their money to the government,
and to take bonds, promising its hon
orable repayment Then, as we have
said. it was considered an merit to be
a bondholder. 1t was a sign that
material aid had been extended to the
government in helping it through the
deadly struggle. Indeed, there We're
extremists who held that the owner
ship of United States bond, when
the existence of the United States
was staked upon the issue of battle,
was badge of loyalty. Now all that
is changed, and the ownership of a
government bond is made the pretext
for opprobrium and abuse, But the
people who trusted the nation then
Will continue to trust it now. with no
more scare of the demagogues of this
day than of the secession of that.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-30
GENERAL ITEMS.

/
having gone off, it is thought, with
other women's husbands.
Nine women we're killed in the panic
at the Lynchburg (vs.,) church on
Wednesday night, and thirty persons
severely injured. The fall of portion
OF the ceiling, plastering, caused the
panic.
A large number of counterfeit trade
dollars are in circulation in New York
city
oGO,UUO California salmon eggs we're
sent to Europe on Saturday, to be dis
tributed, 100000 to France. 100000
to Germany, and 100 600 to England.
1t is said that Peter Mankins, of
Washington county, Ark, aged los
years, eats fat bacon twice day, has
a splendid set Of teeth and is as active
as most men of fifty.
The price of cotton has declined
abeut two cents per pound since the be-
ginning OF the new crop year, which
dates from the lst of September, and
is now lower than at any time since
March, 1856. The decline is attribu-
table to the estimated heavy crop this
season and the steadily increasing de-
preston in the English market.
GA broken tooth and foot out of
joint" are mentioned by Solomon as
the emblems of unreliable things. Hat
Solomon lived in our day he might
have added "a watch that will not keep
time"
A fve-year old son OF A. b. Beers
of East Bridgeport. Conn. while play
ing IN barn found pistol under
carriage seat. He accidentally dis !
charged 1t, shooting a four year old |
son Of II. A. House III the head The
wounded boy died in half an hour.
The story recently published that
the New Zeaianders bad killed and |
eaten FIVE missionaries is pronounced ,
untrue.
Professor Watson will not leave
Michigan University. The authorities
have added $500 to his salary, and
have given him all assistant, They
will also allow him $3.50 for incidental
expenses. which have been born hith-
erto by himself.
The pulling of John McKiIlop's nose
cost Edward b. Seeley, of Cincinnati,
Dne dollar.
A special telegram says that Anson
Skinner, catrle drover, of AshvIll.
New York, was attacked on Tuesday
hight by three bighwayman dragged
rom his buggy stabbed and robbed of ,
sl25 near Youngsville, Pa.
A large snake was found coileG on |
he reading desk in the church at Borth ,
Wales, but it ran into hole on being ,
disturbed. A tune on the organ drew
i'm out again and he was caught. The q
iilagers regai ded the reptile with su- t
erstition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-30

The commissioners of nearly all the
counties through which railroads pass
have notified the wardens of the jails
that they will not pay for the boarding
o. expense of arresting trespassers on
railroads.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-30
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Congress.
Horatio G. Fisher.
Assembly,
John p. Sterrett.
Prothonotary, &c,
j. W. Wagner.
County Treasurer,
Jacob Lemon.
County Commissioners,
Hugh L. McMeen,
j. Banks Wilson.
County Auditors,
Lewis Degan,
Samuel Cooper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-30
JUDICIARY.

Judge of Supreme Court,
James p. Sterrett.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24

enUTHe,N T.ANso1> IIla c7HP' \
UD..vCH,RO * WHEELER. "r"""t-."r
Warors leave CLrSln On DAYS and THURSD N.Y.
and SATURDAYS Il each week, an ma e h
uhr.ugh r'u tsn tie =" NIFTY Hour:
oRce with n W EARL co , at Virginia and Trrct
Freight Depot. "a son
m-'2n HOLM F'ttHfN, 10 Al Aren't
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-02

IMPORTANT RAILROAD LlNE.-A
new railroad line to be known as
the minnesota, Iowa, st. Louis and
Kansas City Through Line" will
open to-morro March 8. The
terminal points are st. Paul and
Minneapolis at one end, and St.
Louis and Kansas City at the other.
The finest Pullman drawing room
cars will run between St. Paul and
Minneapolis and St. Louis daily,
without change, leaving the former
cities one morning and arriving at
the latter the next morning. The
train for Kansas City will leave
Minneapolis at $40 and St. Paul a,
$50 a. M. and arrive in Kansas
City at 11:10 the next morning,
connecting with express trains fol
Denver and all other railroad points
in Colorado. This through line
will be composed Of the following
roads, viz: Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul between st. Paul Minneap-
oils and Mason City, III miles;
Contra! Iowa between Mason City
and Ottumwa, III miles; and the
Kansas City and Northern between
Ottumwa and St. Louis, 277 miles;
and Kansas CITY, 26O miles. This
being the only through line between
st. Paul and st. Louis west of the
Mississippi river, and running
through well settled and highly
productive country will be immense
ly popular with the travelling pub
lie. Its opening marks with start
ling emphasis an era in the pro,
press of the west that the most san
guine man of twenty years ago
scarce expected to reach in twice
that time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-02

WORD ABOUT TExAs.-To persons seel
ing employment as clerks, and easy situa.
tons generally, Texas offers but little en-.
corragement. Such places are scarce and
hard to obtain; but to parties with capital
large or small, there is no more inviting field
within the limits of this government. The
eyes of the whole world seem to be upon
her; her population is augmenting to such an
extent tnat three more decades will give her
tnlrty-hve representatives in the United
States Congress. Her railroad enterprises
are the most gigantic of the age. Her vast
public domain will furnish homes for the
homeless everywhere. Her magnificent
school fund will educate her sons and dauebt.
ers free, and she will become, like Athens Of
DID, the seat of learning, literature science
and art.
He immense water-powers and mountains
OF iron, lead, silver and copper will soon
make her manufacturing state second to
none. For the production of live stock. cat.
tie, horses, sheep and hogs, she stands with
out peer on the continent to-day. Wherey.
er her virgin soil has been vitalized bv the
pillow, the yield of all the great staples has
been wonder to agricultnrists throughout
the United States.
The people of the North and East who can
only look back upon a life of toll and count
no gains, whose children are ap
preaching manhood without estate, or who.
from the rigors of Northern climate, or
other causes, have emigration in view, we
ask them to place map before them, and if
upon the surface of the whole broad earth
they can Jay their finger upon another spot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-02

LIVE AGENTS WANTED.-To sell
DR.. Chase's Recipes; or Information
for Everybody, in every county in
the United States and Canadas. En-.
larged by the publishers to CAS-
pages. 1t contains over 1900 house.
hold recipes and is suited to al
classes and conditions of society
A wonderful book and household
necessity. 1t sells at sight. Great
est inducements ever offered to
book agents. Sample copies sent
by mail. Postpaid, for $500. E..
elusive territory given. Agents
more than double their rooney. Ad-
dress DIR. Chase's Steam Printing
House, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-02
NE" YORK
WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation of this popular newspaper
has been more than trebled during the past
year. 1t contains all tie leading news CON
tanned in the Daily Herald, and 10 arranged in
handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
of the globe, together with unbiased, faithful
and graphic pictures of tbs great war in
Europe. Under the head OF
AMERICAN NEwS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the
week from all parts of the Union. This fea.
ture alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper in the world
az it is the cheapest.
Every week is given faithful report of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comprehensive des-
patches from Washington, including full re-
ports of the speeches of eminent politicians
on the question of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well
as the most practical suggestions and dis
coveries relating to the duties of the farmer,
hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains,
Trees, Vegetables &c, &c, with suggestions
for keeping buildings and farming utensils in
repair. This is supplemented by we'll
edited department, widely copied, under the
head of
THE HONE,
giving recipes for practical dishes. hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Letters
from our Paris and London correspondents
on tbs very latest fashions The Home De-
partment of the Weekly Herald will save the
housewife more than one hundred times the
price of the paper.
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
There is page devoted to all the latest
phases Of the business markets, Crops, Mer-
cnandize, &C., &c. A valuable feature is
found in the specially reported prices and
conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
While all the news from the last fire to the
Discovery OF Stanley are to be found in the
Weekly Herald, due attention is givee to
SPORTING NEWS
at nome and abroad, together with Story
every week, Sermon by some eminent
divine, Literary. Musical, Dramatic, Personal
and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the
world which contains so much news matter
every week as the Weekly Herald. which is
sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You may
subscribe at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in weekly form
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Papers publishing this prospectus without
beng authorized will not necessarily receive
an exchange
Address
New York Herald.
Broadway and Ann st., New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-02

esssata elements Of and the capacity OF the
GENERALIZATION Of the land, ingredient not to DO
overlooked. The latter quality limestone region
alone can possess, as only limited knowledge Of
Agricultural chemistry clearly demonstrates, Views
ing the subject Of wheat culture, then, in all its
aspects SO far a. Kansas 10 concerned an inspection
Of the Smoky Hill Valley ard the arensceous region
SOUTH coupled with fair idea Of what the culture OF
wheat requires the conclusion lead only in one
directionto he Infinitely superior advantage Of the
"liMe belt"
Prospectively from purely physical causes, this
great inland region must reach the position Of one OF
the richest agricultural portions of the Emitted States
Only very lew years sgo-not sdecsde-hasbsndsry
here was pursly tentative From absolutely no dew,
eight years ago. this region favored in that par>
tcular any that De named From lying outside
Of the ]rain belt" termed this region has lad to
be taken in" The quantity of water in the streams
has augmented, springs have buYs: forth where nons
existed bofsfein short, just the converse OF that
meseorogicol phenomenon has been evolved here.
under tie march Of civilization, which takes in
heavily timbered country under the social con-
ditions.
The following statistic. of the rainfall clearly prove
the accuracy Of the foregoing statement:
The fall of Rain and Melted Snow, in nches at Forts
Hayes, Lsrned and Dodge for the last five years,
shown by the Daily Meteorological Records kept
by the United States Government at the posts
namedi