davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
A Curious Love STORY.

There abides in the mind of woman an
overwhelming sense of the importance
of having an ample trousseau. Witness
the case of young woman In bort.
mund, Germany, short time since, who
was arrested for stealing gold watch
and chain from her affianced lover, who
on discovering his loss, had placed the
matter in the hands Of the police, with
out the faintest notion as to who was the
thief. The maiden, with many tears,
confessed that she had taken the watch,
20 that by pawning it she might raise
money enough to buy her wedding dress,
which she could get in no other way.
Thereupon the despoiled but magnani-
nous bridegroom spoke out in court,
declared that "the prisoner was his only
love and that he would marry her out
of hand if the Judge would consent to SCI
her at liberty" Without delay the trib-
unal annulled the arraignment, and the
generous lover carried off his liberated
larcenist in triumph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
Chinese.

We think the Chinese dress queer !;
the Chinese think ours the same. Each
nation makes its own style the standard
of comparison. An Englishman travel
ing through China was often amused by
hearing the free criticism of the people
on his clothing and appearance. On
his arrival at an inn a crowd would
gather, and he would hear such remarks
as these:
"What a curious-looking fellow he
has no cue, and doesn't shave his head. +"
"And look at his tight clothes ! They
are not elegant
"Just so and look at his hat, what n
queer thing What ugly eyes he has
His boots, however, are excellent; do
you not think SOP"
"Oh, yes, indeed; and am told they
never wear out, and water can't get
through them"
If the over-curious people were driven
out of the travellers room, they would
collect around the window. Those in
front would make peep-holes in the pa
per-there are no glass windows-with
their fingers, aud gaze for hours at the
barbarian" Free criticism would be
offered rs to his barbarous method OF
eating with pronged fork, thereby en-
dangering his eyes and mouth, and at
the odd mixture of cold drinks and hot
food. And that he should have two OF
three kinds of vegetables on his plate
at once. But the strangest thing of all,
the one they could not comprehend, was
that he should have left his home to
wander about their country. - youth's
Companion. -t.t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

DEAN STANLEY is said to have
preached once upon a time with a black
glove resting on top of his head. He
could not tell, what made the people
gazaso earnestly Of him While he was
preaching. 1tso happened that he had
been carrying the glove in his hat, and
in removing the hat had left the glove
on his head. His wife explained to him,
on his mentioning the matter to her,
how and why it was that the people
gazed. Had the Dean been given to
making gestures in the pulpit, or in
stamping from one side to the other, as
some clergymen do, the glove would
have tumbled of. But his habit was to
make little action while he preached,
and his pulpit efforts were almost free
from gesture. it r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
sion often foils the arithmetic Of our po-

sion often foils the arithmetic Of our po-
litical economist.
To the creatures of the wilderness af-
fiction comes generally in the form OF
impending danger-famine or persistent
persecution and under such circumstan-
ces the notifications of the vital pro-
cess seem to operate against it's long con-
tinuaLce well-wishing nature sees her
purpose defeated, and the vital energy
flags, the sap of life runs TO seed. On
the same principle an existance of joy
less drudgery seems to drain the springs
OF health, even at an age when they can
draw upon the largest inner resources
hope, too often baflied, at last witbdraws
her aid the tongue may be attuDcd to
canting hymns Of consolation, but the
heart cannot be deceived, and with its
sinking pulse the strength of life Gibbs
away. Nine-tenths of our city children
are literally starving for lack of recre-
alton I; not the means of life, but its OBJ
ject, civilization has defrauded them Of (;
they feel want which bread can only
aggravate, for only hunger helps them
to forget the misery of ennui. Their
pallor Is the sallow hue of cellar plant;
they would be healthier il they were
happier. would undertake to cure a
sickly child with fun and rye-bread
sooner than with tidbits and tedium. -
DR.. Fetir Il. OsWaId.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

THE flow of italian immigration to
this country is comparatively small, and
one reason is that South America has
proved o more attractive region for them.
The Argentine Republic already contains
5OO,0OO Italians, and they constitute
more than one-half of the population of
Buenos Ayres. They lately opened and
carried ON successfully an industrial ex-
hibition. in which the raw and manu-
featured products of the country and
the machinery and mechanical inven-
tons chiefly used by the italian resi-
dents we're brought toge Their. The re-
sults we're astonishing to the native
spaniards. The Italians seem likely al
no distant day to become the dominant
people of the South American republic
rs the English-speakipg races are of the
United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

THE Yorktown monument, which was
ordered nearly century ago, is about
to be constructed at last, Congress hav-
ing made the necessary appropriation.
The design was prepared under the di-
rection of the Secretary of War, and is
thus described The monument will be
composed of three principal parts. First,
q base which is 81 feet high and 80 feet
square second, a highly -sculptural po-
dunn, 25I feet high and ID feet in diam.
eter. in the form of drum and support
ing a column. This latter, which is
part third. is GO feet high, and at the
base u feet in diameter. The four sides
of the base contain First, an inscrip-
ton dedicating the monument as men,
orial OF the victory second, an inscrip-
ton representing a succinct narrative OF
the siege, prepared in accordance with
the original archives in the Department
of State; third, the treaty OF alliance
with the King of France, and, fourth,
the treaty of peace with the King of En-
gland Upon the podium, which rises
from the base, thirteen typical female
figures are placed, hand in hand, en-
circling a drum, while upon belt be-
meath their feet are the words Zone
country, one constitution, one destiny. y
It is a symbol of the birth of freedom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

A PIGEON fly from Spain to Belgium
has just taken place, $50 birds being
liberated at Bilbao Situated on the coast
of the Bay of Biscay, and distant from
Brussels, as the crow flies, about zoo
miles, at o'clock in the morning, the
wind blowing from the southeast, and
the weather very favorable. The win
ner of the first prize, a red mealy, ar
rived at $50 o'clock the following morn
ing, and the last prize-taker (thirty-
eighty was registered at 5 :4So'clock p. m.
Thirteen more birds returned later In
the day. The velocity proper attained
by the highest winner was 743 meters,
or rather more than 500 yards, and that
of the last was about 600 yards pei
rninifta
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
The BOsting Reporter.

Once Chicago editor sent wild and
untutored son of the West, who wore
his hair short and chewed plug tobacco,
to an Eastern city to report a big horse
race. Before the reporter went away
he got to the horse race, because there
would be lot of awfully smartreporters
there from New York and Boston, and
it would be great sport for them to
scoop" friendless and inexperienced
young men from the West. So the re-
porter said he would try to keep up with
the procession, and went away. When
he got to the horse race he met n great
many other reporters, one of whom was
from Boston. This reporter was very
cultured, but he didn't know q scalping
boot from an overhead-check, and thai
is really the kind of culture that q man
needs when he is writing about a horse
race. The Boston reporter was very
kind to the Chicago reporter and TOLD
him what great city Boston was, ano
how smart young man had to be
before he could become O reporter there,
and the Chicago reporter took another
chew of plug tobacco and winked &c
himself. The Boston reporter asked the
Chicago reporter if he had read Emer
sons works, and the Chicago reporter
said he hadn the had seen g Pinafore.
Then the Boston reporter said
Really, you astonish me-" and went
away to drink some Deep Rock water
and smoke cigarette. Then the Chi
cago reporter laughed heartily, and sale
in the reckless Wabash avenue way
Il wonder if that duck thinks / am {
sucker that he can play on the end of {
string. should twitter that he will gel
left if he does" So he hunted up three
other reporters and said to them
Let's paralyze the gawk from Chicago.
The other reporters were willing, and 81
they all wrote very long accounts of the
races, going right from the track to the
telegraph office, but the Boston reporte
he went to his hotel and had supper
and then he went to his room, telling
the clerk to send up messenger DO.
about midnight. When the boy cam
the Boston reporter gave him q lonl
dispatch, but when it reached the tele
| graph Office there was so much othe
matter ahead of il that the wires wer
blockaded until four o'clock in the morn
ing, and by that time it was too late b
get n dispatch to Boston in time for tn
paper.-CHica0o Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

AN iron casl1et was recently taken
up from one of the oldest cemeteries in
Washington city, from which all the
bodies,are being removed. 1t was very
old-fashioned in shape. No one claimed
it and no marks of Identification could
be discovered. Finally it was opened,
and the features Of the dead man were
found unchanged, the face remaining as
white and perfect as when buried. The
mouth was slightly open. The flesh on
the face, though rigid, was to the touch
similar to that of a man recently dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

A New HAMPSHIRE soldier, who made
application for pension eighteen years
ago, has just received from the War De-
partment the customary circular speci-
flying the evidence required To establish
his claim. at- 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

COLORADO, the youngest of the States
Of the Union, has now $50 miles OF rail.
road under contract, and has just been
celebrating the opening of 2OO-Inile
branch which completes line $50 miles
long, reaching from Denver to the Ar
kansas valley, In the extreme south
western portion of the State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
DURING the year from Aug. Z, 1880

DURING the year from Aug. 7, 1880,
to the 7th inst, sixty-four feet were
added to the height of the Washington
monument, and there is now enough cut
stone on the ground for thirty more
feet. Col. Casey, the engineer in charge,
says that the rapidity with which the
work can be prosecuted depends entirely
upon the rapidity with which the mar
BILE can be quarried and delivered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

The eminent Psychologist, DIR. Car
penter, writes to the London Times the
results of his observations during a
period of half century, on vaccina-
tion. He believes in it, thinks that
cowpox and smallpox are essentially
the same disease and he further favors
vaccination. He believes that re-vac-
cination at the age Of eighteen would
almost exterminate smallpox in the
British Isles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

WALTER BRAY, for thirty years popu-
lar negro minstrel, is hopeless lunatic
in Massachusetts, asylum. His right
name is Baker, and he is son OF Gen.
Baker, who was killed at the battle OF
Balls Bluff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

UPWARD of thirty of the inhabitants
of Palatine Bridge, Montgomery coun-
ty, N. Y, with only 500 population, are
declared to be worth from So, 900, 900 to
$40, 600, 900 apiece, which looks like q
pretty fair-sized fish story.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

PRESIDENT HAArMErr, of North Car
olina cotton company, says that his ex-
perience demonstrates the feasibility OF
getting IN annual profit of 15 to 20 per
cent On the investment in mill OF TO-
600 to 10000 spindles anywhere In the
cotton regions of the South.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

800
Nov, Harry, don't fear,
Win carry you, dear,
30 keep very quiet and steadys q
The brook In not wide,
Nor swift Is the tide;
Now for II. my pet-sre you readyf r.
30 over the stones We will 20.
With step very careful and slsv.
have never slipped
As DER them tripped;
But then had nothing to carry;
Now must take heed,
The more haste, the worst sPeed,
For bear In my arms little Henry;
SO over the stones we will 20,
With step very careful and SLOW.
Almost every bird
That ever l heard,
On the bank there seems now 20 be singing;
And smell the sweet hay
From the fed by the way,
The wind all Its odor 70 bringing;
30 over the stones we will 20,
With step very careful and slev.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

Hx went to the back door, and there
he saw his garden, the pride OF his wax
ING hours and the subject of his dreams,
looking like an editors Office. He sat
down on the doorstep and said, "Of all
sad words Of tongue or pen, the saddest
ere these, keepa hem"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

The astronomers report that the
greatest of planets, Jupiter. is in state
Of tremendous agitation. The great red
spot which made its appearance in 1873
hal grown until it is now thought to be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
Che Trpe Nortleraer.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1881.

AMERIcASs are said 10 have spent over
$1,000. 900 in France last year for works
of art, engravings and books.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

STARVATION is recent word and
an Americanism. 1t Is not found in En-
ghsh dictionaries of 1S26-36.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

LONDON has 32,356 persons 10 thS
square mile.
, 1881-06-27
London

At,... -, ~, r%..,s,as s.s .n 49,. -.
FROM auon isl!H!!s1 ennaMs M rutufns " alo "
present. ptocnfa1!e. y iooKs IN II thn tntai nopn.
MnoI Ut tne Unltet! M hlnaup!n would 9e 'H,UW- ~,
w. " Whca sE3VM ;sss Vs nre II EEgianH, o,Uny9o
u !En!ano, nnu l,MVMU u sen1!1na' Fron! .so4,.
w Noplo nflnR II ltoh1oH ~ ~. !. thO 1nereaso
u the aecadc ni!s peen somo y p9e Gent, pF y, ,
9UpeIsois inMkih9 tntal ~ nptt,uD ,p II teVt
Loaaon !laa not u !Mla0h LIS! people, 0Mt ~ ihi ner
popnation WE i,o1'ug: tnGnn1ofc III, ns'S yenfs
NV 4Hs lueTeastu thlsotosu. iAu tIuo piu
L1nuon OF early t!ttc. tho n!1elolls nroanl w9ien
;n!s vast community nts Afown. as mo o!ty.
MSsimlnaIef ana Mlfylanofs nlso j.. igaL pop1., u,
auon. anu lno tfue tnna1h now nnty aas oi,Uo
peop!e Mf!nH N y; IRklnE ,hon1on. thnt vasI
province, nult g, over Win houses, u con-
!ass n0ro pe1p,M9 M tnnm tao'i, xo Lytef9poG
sua'on 1t thsowInK 10 sotn0 Of sho argc Gon
ss,nd nsnt@i c'iess s MpIss Gy
eep1ea. ~ ~ ques.ioI!Mo!9 Waet1oc i.anon aoes
n0l nase inor0 pG0niu !nmn ~ nco9anu, ana
Y qaNS ~ n,n"y ~ fiSMo. w''l sMHe ~ ttMuy ~
~ MnrWay atu neMtnhIx: -, HfSlsn !ouInM!s H.!
Ss.al s0.MaMentlng " inis aNct u tno 'mensv popu'
nu99' ~ not ,hhow G;HIaetX "aesuar T. u
" " u not to ne cons!uefcn a. sap!ect
o. Oh. eqngF'aat,uIat!on: g'a!, !no 4uosuon Is pnt
TNn En9hsn nuutness: "s Lnefa any evl.
aeae9 thnL tnls lttctense y potiticAl!y uahRer-
s.. sus. tnugs aTe yn,up sapltunl cI!nIanas
,.n'', nnSwM w sneu III L1naom, anW uuw any ee
akMuWn ~, ~ s ssntstcs WI ever s1oW; 1nt tueIo
M amysoae "vvn , IespcCtMnaa peoplo wiaH MY ~.
,, aoae 10 Keep lawteslcss unae9 eaeeR. ~
s'nI sV9a takG s,,1!1,r s8 pa npnrs soaeen.raa9
Nu hoAlEFs, nlAFlnes, Huu i1alhcA
, 1881-06-27
4 Donycr KsllInE-TlIe Careful and
succ1nct Account Given by tliS Mum

WHO Ull H.
,.,.,'s 4 iew slaya ago jim. Moon, = well.known
tI @ted drinking. house and very carnostiy In.
aalrod Il my 0-.d Id Bpu Of q b-h present
s resoss se 70 H4a sr rlSIs ooa eons sasoa @ Fa ns
Ill biz isft slappcd ihc ' faes' OF Mr: London. s
~ iccl called Upon to resent s tho instiit, and.
Under directions from. blr. Moon, walked ont Ut
t0e 6ousg: alr. M0un th0n turned his attention
SnIa Sa q II" What followed Is toat tod In Mr.
,ssiIurinK tho tulk bctwcon London aud Moon
sa ~; .l'osnaps You want Some Of th's2 i you
s't soat whnt to .lRht you yet put, too-G-A d-n
@ sooaa a acl r. lis 'Ha nsb, Ta a @ ~ w. xs f9is &c
sst packet, uainR his iett han6 In sIapping Iii.
toudo,l; II had hnd tho opportunity
1'f0 saw pSs tSss C. y adx ~ tho 0efS5s assp
sser With ny back !owapds s1a sIs,. rsselisa eas s
~ CO aoaa a law sa @ WI %Son ,sis !s VIZ VIZ
iassadug ~ about ten paces a;yay, with hls buck to
ant @snt ha saw tho gun md heard my reniark ho
Nsarsca to !uu.p Inc. told him to keep utr.
" ss IT, ssV r. 5 e. os osRt Rao% %Sssg sss i
~ ! could not "have Will missed lin. neisre
knowing yet that ha,i shot bin. % xraGCo.l ls ny
pistol With both hands, knowing hls ID trick Of
srtslng guns RWAv from s,len. His 0bloot
cTne1 10 ba throw mo uu tho lloor, ~ be reached
Ut Ut my legs. backod townEds the side OF the
1Tosn'il, 10 following and .,clinginF to tna.
s,1h!1k. taking oHcct IN bis ley, as ho fell oil
san n.y. Knees. lm tho t1sslo got agatnst tho wall,
on WI sHes tss a coSia os A saoos VI Wi,RSut
t1satting my nrm behinl my body. Consequently,
te Se last sh2t was fired from around my back,
ae pistol dlschargng close tu hfa faoe. Moon
ti @eti fell OH the n0or deal. lWalkel out to give
aiself up, And meeting Chiof Cook ut tho door
MnYe ~ my pstol up and surrendered. These arc
, 1881-06-27
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. IN. 1Nnc 2i.-FLOttt-Activo ana
ftrIu, urtEk. fI;,Gtf.;i bhiu Grtraa Il xGt;1, Fl
I0uis high RsntiU *i.7tt lnlIunn. goij. &i'i, uh'
patunts t7us Mlnnc7na Itenta prucess, good. s1.Vl
KYr tuur dnIl: kiDJalish.
GHAIS-sfhcat hnencd strong. hit pslccs weakened
towards thu close; M. rcd. elevator. ti.9k ..sN;
No. rod, juno, s1.i ai; 1uiy. HES. ea; AuEust.
t!Ilal1Hl. September tlziti31z LIN. Cosu In usnl
,elunnd: ,saiI yaIluw, Oh track. Erar Iopnt aso:
nall Mixed r1ntu&ur+ 5{c: ttnasncr on track crnln
dcpot it9att rejected l3lcs sail snlxed. Inue. ~
.!sc: lu!y h!s4@sHc. Auxast ssh.en1,GI"I. ~
4as; M. \ llCs mixed. ;i4,<c.
lintivihltNA-QuIet ai,d unchanged
ttETrEN-Flrm usld UNCHANGED,
EHG*-Uul1; 1Hlt,<i:r.
iaIEE4E-.StenIlF. erGasnery, BHltSAo
lfET1tDI.EttM-Qltl4t; Htc.
WHtsKF-l!etHAld active; Hlf.
HEtEtFTs-tjnnr, l.JH urls; wlent, II COO bu: corn,
NiSG; outs. 3auIl Iii, S"o
S(lIINEyI4-SQup.
, 1881-06-27

fi.Ufjts-Wns uuIet nnl trnt. There MAS not muc1l
doulnhd turfal1Y tho essa GatNr1nyl but neither
ti,GtH much nnerIHR 9alus ware rGp1rtrl 0f IN
rls and fU taeSs wInt1fs at &, fir Rood md ijfnr
low urndat 7i Nrs nnd 81, sneks spras. lmrtIy NJ SU
q ttn; - htta r5o nn private torms Totnl ella! ~
1:r*'hr Winner nM,rs xsIa qna'od y. &'i;,sh1't
shipping sprnRa at slU'st tho l'Iw-xrndu spfInua Mt
t..ts.tfs iaa ltyu ,,ur mt nhout &;-yIaasa
OTHER M1,.LtrEYYs-Werc In good supply md
firm. Haus were rciOrsea, of II tam bran ut fIoios
10a, Vi, trick And iln213l051 fres IN oHrl: y cnrr
sllu md Ieafs eonfra eorn-tnent ut tlaa>ai7Nj pr
les: .,s ssrs sna AZ, xsss,n!ly M
III ~? %%s ,Ss,: s! :s ~!
II WITH n fsT s ss': sfs :s & II ~ M s9;'Ss:' a:
s,a tsn % 9 ,Is s I'm. Y.o : S;s 5s5 se. se
ss ss a!s;!s ' ssrs s is;':
ss;s s's"sfts %sss t sstr n 'ssH, lad s's:
III Sa s te;f: ESs q Ts,t!ys s. @ II ~ ~ .:
:ts i :t g. 5sSsi$ s;
Sise @s Il ri pYsis's so Ht s Il s f is' aS Sass g
s t5 !. 1f1Hsra . M t. ss2 s uy tsss ell /, " HUH r2
}is .ss 4; @ g. $$s ss Il 'S 'i;:
~ S : 81 4 81 rs" sSas @ 'e S'
S s:s SsS ma{ ' ssst i. 1; RI;
NJ! %f IT.! ,Htsta 81" tEs 'S ahs % @ s
:S frs,s';s f"'s; i,.,, a"s ii
Ssa!s y ~; s; ~. s @
n.. s 's III II 's Hal se9s S nsfrf 4 t II
snatl!n,ns pr,cs. lor s.,ls month When Z ~t4 iMyu
, 1881-06-27
TUnI'I:STINI:. ~
WILMINGTON, Juno 2s.-TriifEsriSE-Unchaus
-. tIcncrott. viii, a'ub1ic utot,oy,

WAstitsnTnN. II. G.. .It,,u es.-A retternt otIlee-
hnltlcr. WIN nrrivri hero tn-tlay from North
!nrisIea 1T the Treasury hayD extended To. tint
Stnte ns tho United Stntrs Nnrahnl wns tcenntiy
nskch % approve tffIl uf s3O9o fDr so!no ahelv-
ctl,tstG 0tere1 tu cyier into tolltls to construct
fnr tHD A. .he ann,c flaco n porson. armed
TIM Ircasury, arrived 10 frescn tho ceiling OF
tho Cmrt- ltuusn for SIS U0J. ills said TINT the
Marshal, wnu st,ltit1 llhvu Il, hppruye tho bill,
t,rGre ary s.tnh expenditure leOause It was not
necessary to do tho work. and lf II wer0 neccs.
shry fly w',tflu bn tulecicitt prlcc. 1t s uh-
hcrst00u thtt tho AfhrRlHi ulnf1 u report to that
effect 10 thu Department. s",6'& tt} :.
, 1881-06-27


corresponding week Inst yeae.... :'s''oR 21s's!1
fofe'IafexcnahHn or satnfuhy WINS 'fatcntsnKous
posted r4tcs neinf 40 anu 4a'. Ffle 'lNcfs ull's
bllts. prompt tuo!lFefy, 6s: delivery IN
thfee weeks @S:@tis2'f' continental exchange
~as stendY. siStS'day commercial hll's, prompt
ae'Ncry OH ttavrc. eds'ss' '!ordcaax' fs,'s'
slSH-aay eohhefcaal n!ils on tantWcfh' uoi'ss
orAole prompt. were 6.oh aDai.,2s: del'sered next
lhonth, ~ 'ses"satt. bahKefs p!!ls on uermhny
Wefe Viss for sixly tta!s aha w Tor uonanu;
n'ncty'uay commercial o'!let ME:@'EHs. sixty
aay cotnmcfc'als on oRnKers' ueIlsefea prompt.
, 1881-06-27
The Contents Of al Alligator ssoma Gu,

~ =. ANtTlctsa f1RJ KFpNbIltdN,
"a Thursday last hlassrs !. p. Chapman zn1
tusIRe, a,lIo or TWO trou the oiey, that was ten
gel ten !nches In length. WotRhlng .2Q0 odd
kk9unla. On Friday morning the carcass was
sS49sected, aud In itS stomach Wa8 found watch
,Hth S!th trlss fob chatH, an nd pucket knife, a
Mhyer alexicnn tiollar. stonG, IN old sh0e, some
soat4. aud hog hnir,
, 1881-06-27

short ribs. setter August closed Mt f1tFI f.pttx
GlrnrH IHntrA NJ f3 IouSG and &441 hlReht CiMbrF-
!nnn. ~ ~ D,x.li snE ham, '1taHc swsss.
Fr!.Gn bnn,A. rnn!r svrsnYe. 4heskc.
igarnn ntutrt3 Al p1'alc Eyr shoulders ran for
short ribs " {N9>G fr ahUr cleaEa, r lUNc for hnn-
hIf tnH Yhsoss ind {rackeb.
UEEF-tHns q,.iet nj tG4tal1iD fur nIE.s, tlt.2J:t
tiiIl for cxtra .i,tsR, aud III lIiIt8xlul for lhms
, 1881-06-27

ar, John d. llyland. a. Troy. N, T., for the
pace Of ten months suffered with rhenma-
ss usln SO badly tiiat ", could hardly raise his
mus or legs Tri1l bottle Of St. Jacobs
vi, aud the relief WIS instantaneous.
, 1881-06-27

ToLEDn. June H.-0HAlS-Weat qnIat but ltrmt
No. rod Wabas, rtnt .e.!S, umbUr Michigan, Fir.
c0tn an!vt hut trua, tslal mlxD1, lDul No. 1Itlu.
vi July, 4ci August t1Ss, year, 4sse. Oats dull
A1,d nominal
G.NDbu. g., , 80 y
sMiFAESrs-whens, sA.0N hut coFu ,s,,tGo bu, oats
MbUA. -. - - -
, 1881-06-27
BUSINESS.
Review Of Finances in Chicago
Last Week.
Tho Produce Markets Less Aotiye-Wheat
and Lard Tirmsr.
Fork Tamt-Corn Weak on Spot and lune-0ats
Lo,Ser.
FINANCIAL. =

At tho Chicago banks Inst week tho demand
for loans improved. Tho wheat dcnl now In
progress Is tnktug up great tlcal III money. and
hs Il consequence the bnnks find their funds Ia
hcttor employment than they Ind expected.
lsatcs atlll rulo low, at 46 per cent On cail nnd
c17 per cent on time, md tho!r Is cnpltat e,nu4h
for MI who nrc accaptablo borrowers. Country
Orders for carrying iticrcnsctl during tho week,
and indicated much largor receipts Of 9taln.
New York exchange closed nt G0l1s0o per &t.0D
dEecount. Operations III New York stocks were
limited, owing to general feeling or ,incertattl-
" and tEmldliy caused ly tho tnnniptilattons Of
Now York railroad ,nagnatcs. Local securities
wcr0 Jlrmcr. but wrro dull.
ClDNrlnys Of tho chtcnx1 bnnka for tho week
nrc reported rs follows BY munger d. II. Hale.
rfth In y, 1nrsr ri, fr,,g