davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
Hunlbugged Again.

saw 50 much said about the merits Of
IIo y Bit ers, and INV wife who was always
doctoriny, and never we'll. leased me -
urgently Ia yet her some, concluded to he
humbugyed again; and am glad did. for
in less than two months use of the Btrrs
NV wife WAS cured and She hts remained 81
for eighteen months since. like such hum
buggins.-II. T., 81 Paul-Pioncrr Press.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

NEvEs try to raise . family without . good
newspaper. provided it contains the ADVERTISE
ment OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; for this val
liable medicine u nssssasy to keep your shil.
Ssse u gu hsaltA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

ADHERE rigidly and undeviatingly to
trnth; but, while you expess what is
true, express it in a pi aSi's manner.
Truth is the picture, the manner no
frame that displays it to advantage.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

Tho houS0hrll aul whrh. vhil' mot lnnr',tiig
in th'm-",rs. ~" exceedingly nuu"l me
Rurus. itti-.,@. e,altls. sluniua. 't" ne Uriu
N',urvuc,-. AMI Iom anl iWn"lirt" t'nini' ~
with the l''si W'nus at hnui In N" HI. u, u.
the diuiuV hall tho nursery nul ~" sitting
ps'm thu, atV Liable tn happen. nu.l. Instead 81
tear AMI alarm ~ tho Sirht ,t the nj 80 mr-h..
finger. ~ bruised ur burned nttr. ~ S'pld'l
surface. u cool AMI quot manner should h,' ~
SumVl. AMI after washing uwHy III" hlt,HI CT
Required = IN" iuilr.l parts should i"' dt"s..rl
with that most ,alu1ll" riu'lN - Juon@
ON. it, surprisingly mi 81 r'li'f. it, lie attst,P
properties. ITS tou.l'u,y Z" 'lu.'kly t'u',t" MI
inflammation. AMI rs wuu'l' t'ul N'n,'y ~ th,
al-',CaS well ~ all M s,iiinr AMI uth,r Jnius
such ~ rhr';mHiis n. ~ utnlFii. i'uiha' H.. q.
headache. stiffness &c the POINTS. etc. The
rCul,r -. INCoHS CA. pre- mius ntlN tho best
external RENE " now l'.ior' Ia" people. which
claim i fully Suh.tlntiat.d 10y IN" strongest
klnl of testimony from NIL GLASSES Of people.
The Nalu" of human III" is So Siipr'm"ly imI,or-
tant that ANYTHING that tends TO its Juulnnga-
tIpn Il entitled To- tn" hinh.st coUsI'l' ration
tharitS Nelson. Esq, proprietor Nelson HOUSE.
Fort Huron. Mich. says: q" suit red $" with
cans coull not help me. ] was in DESPAIR Of
my life. when some one advised mo To- try 81.
JtCoBS on. did So AMI rs IL 10y magic wns
INSTANTLY relieved, AMI Ivy the continued use Of
the oil entirely cured. I thank heaven for
having used this wonderful remedy, furN Sdtei
my (rt. II also cured my wife,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

LYDIA E. PrSKHAM's Vegetable Compound
cures female complaints by removing the
cause.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
On Thirty Dave Trial.

The voltsic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. will
send their Electro-volt' ic Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty DAYS t.
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles. guarantee
ing complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
=. S.-No risk is incurred, A. thirty days
rial is allowed.
PURx Con LIVER on made from selected
liyers on the ses-shore, by Caswell, Hazard 4
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken it prefer il to al
Others. Physicians have decided it superior to
aiiy Of the other oils III market.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
A World Of Good.

One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public is Hop Bltters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. Ii builds them up. 1t is not as
pleasant t. the taste as some other Bitters as
ii is not a whisky drink. 1t il more Ike
the old fashioned bone set tea that has
done world of good Ii you mt feel lust
right try Hop Bitters.-Nunda News.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

DID You see my last poem. ?" eyes;
it was simply perfect" "Oh, come now,
really, you know nothing is perfect in
this world" "Oh, yes-nonsense is"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

THE earliest printing-press known in
Michigan WAS brought to Detroit in
1909 by Father Gabriel Richard, n priest
of the order Of ST. Sulpice.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

those passionate persons who carry
their hearts in their mouths are rather
to be pitied than feared, their threaten.
lays serving no other purpose than to
forearm him that is threatened.
That pain In the back IL . sure sign that you
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

An evading editor answers an inquir.
ing lady: "If You want to nave your
dress gored, all you've got to do Is to
firt bandanna handkerchief in the
presence of q sullen bull"
DIR. PIERcE's "Favorte Prescription" ia
most powerful restorative tonic. also combining
the most valuable nervine properties. especially
adapted to the wants OF debilitated ladies suf
fering from weak back. inv ard fever, congestion.
inflammation or liberation. or from nervous
hess or neuralcic pains. By druggists.
A GOLD watch, lost Dy MRS. reck on
an island at Oconomowoc, Wis, zine
years ago, was found the other dav.
Upon being taken to !, jeweler, it was
found to be uninjured, and, when wound
up. kept time as good as new.
DYSPEPSIA, liver complaint and kindred af-
isction- For treatise giving successful self.
treatment. address WORLDS DrspENsARy Nrn.
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
D0a's Die n the RaOUso.
Ask Druggists for Rough on Rata" Il cleal
out rats, mics. reaches. hies. bed-buGs. l6o
REACTED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughn, of Somerville, Mass. SAYS: 'In
the fall Of ls,6 taken with bleeding. Of the lungs.
followed by severe cough. Lost nv appetite and
re-h, and WAS confined TO my bed. In Is77 was sd-
mted TO the hospital. The doctor. said had a hole in
my lung a. his hall dollar. At one time q report
went around tina, WAS dead. gave up hope, but a
friend told me of Da. WILLIAM Halls BAisAN poR til,
Lrs6s. | got bottle, when, to my SURPRISE COM
msncrd :" feel better, and to-day feel better than for
three years past, write this hoping every afflicted
with diseased lungs will take Dr. WILLIAM Hans BAL
SAN, and b. convinced that CORRUPTION crREn.
rsn positively say ii has done more good than all tn
other medicines have taken since sickness"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

The Effect or InduIeence
in strong drink can be removed from r. . srs-
TEN by Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cnra
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

CONSUMPTION in its early stages is reSi.ly
cured 10y the lice of Dr.. lierce's Golden Meii-
cal Discovery" though. II the lungs are wasted
no medicine viii effect q cure. No known rem
edy Possesses such soothing and healing IN
fuence over al scrofulous. tuberculous. and
pulmonary affections a. the Discovery" john
Willis, Of Elyria, Ohio. writes The Golden
Medical Di-covery does positively cure con-
sumption. a., after trying every other medicine
IN vain. this succeeded" Mr.. 4. +. Phelps. Of
CTthbert, Ga, writes The Golden Medical
Discovery. has cured my wife Of bronchitis
and inclpient consumption" Sold 10y druggists
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

DIFFICULTY il the nurse of greatness,
. harsh nurse, who roughly rocks her
foster.children into strength and athletic
proportions. The mind, graphing with
great aims and wrestling with mighty
impediments, grows by q certain peces-
eitv to THAR staturA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
4" GIad Tiding. for Mothers."

The most important information ever pubs
lished for those who would pass with little
pain through the great trial Of motherhood,
BY DR.. Stsinback Wilson. specialist in mid.
wiiery i chronic diseases, Atlanta, Ga.
Send stamp or 4 cop, addressing as above
aud writing bis full Name. Diseases VI
Men" 10 hs hsd in the same way.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
The Babylon IL. L. South Side N;,r,y

THE Babylon IL. /. } South Side .Siora,
quotes from Missouri paper: Mr.. Vim.
+. Quinlan, Crystal City, Mo-, suffered
occasionally from rheumatic pains in his
knees, for which he successfully tried
ST. Jacobs Oil.
GES. II. A. BARNUM, of Nav York,
who received wound during the war
similar to that from which the President
Is suffering, is alive, healthy and vigor-
Gus /; yet his wound has never healed
and has discharged pus daily fo- seven-
teen years. 1t gives him considerable
inconvenience. but no pain.
+. l.. LOwEREE, ESQ.,, cashier Of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, saws the
Cincinnati Enquirer, was cured by 81.
Jacobs Oil Of stubborn case If rhei,ma-
tism. which wouldn't yield to phvsriaus'
treatment. Ed0le.
THE number of horses, cattle, mules.
sheep and hog, in Ohio by the returns
of 1881 is as follows: Horses, 7O7. 0o5 4;
cattle, ,5333, 49, mules, 23,O7S; sheep.
1923, la, and hogs, l,795,71O.
, 1881-07-15

3: Mn FoRsrEn proposel 'm, amendment to
tic emigration clauses Of tie Irish Lulld bill
yesterday which makes 1t optional tor assist
cd enlerants to 70 to any Of the British col.
on!es. Mr.; parnell favored tile United States
as the place to which cn,lsrants should go,
but it Is not likely TINT tue British Govern
ment will agreo to aid in increasing the
population OF This country mt tho expense Of
,tle BRITISH taxpayer. !: %rl'e Goyernmant
Journals .ctargn tic irish. popular. mombcrs
with opposing the, cmtHrfsx,n :aia!,scs In tl,e
hope that they may be withdrawn, and that
the House Of Lor1s may have the grcater OK
cllse for rejecting. tho bill as whoIe,-a re-
lection which the Irish extremists arc repre-
seutgu rs desiring, g.
, 1881-07-15

CONGRESSMAN MI1.1.Et. received seventy
three yotes for Senator, or within six votes
Of n minority, III tic New York Legislature
yesterday, and Congressman Laplam re-
ceiyel seventy votes, or within niue Of mn
Jnrity The supporters of bAtl gentlemen
predict their election to-tay, and tie friends
of Mr.. Miller aro very confident Tlle Conk-
llngltes gave signs OF weakening yesterday.
Fiya Of them votud for Hamilton Fish, tx
Secretary ct State, for tho long term, and tlto
fact was taken. as nm Indication tint the
Bucks will concentrate on htm to-.lay. The
Democrats, by tho mid Of uls Bucks, carried.
by II matority Of one,.a motion for a.1jour,-
ment Saturday In the Assembly, but there
Is no prospect. that the Sennto will coMcur.
An election Is atulost certain to take place
before adjournment.
, 1881-07-15

DIsTnICrATToRNEy C0nKn1Ll gives, to
tho public tIts morning tha principal details
at tho confession 1nado to. lin by tiutteau,
and voucles f0rtt rs correct and accurate.
Gulteal arrived In Washington March U aiu
put UP at thu Ebblt House, wllero ho re-
nlaInad only one dny; f,e thereafter roomutl
at various places in tho Capital City. On
the 18th Of May he determined to kill tho
President, but Ind not money enough to buy
pistol. Towards tile eld'of Afay ile Visited
O'Meara's gunstopln Washington, examined
several pistols, and remarked that he wanted
one Of larRo caltbro. Soon after he succeed
cd In borrowing s15 fro'n too benevolent
Washington gentleman. OF ttlis SUN hespellt
$40 lit purchasing the pistol Will, which l,o
attempted to kill the President. Having pro-
ylded himself with tho pistol md with sufll-
Client ammunition, he began to practice with
1t, tlrlng ut q board and at other marks. On
tho Sunday OF the 1ath Of juno he followed
the President to tho Christian Church with.
the Intention Of killing lIIm there, but no saw
that on making the attempt he would bs
most likely to shoot somebody else besides
the presldent, ]: so i0 LIFT. Before leavlng,
however,: he noticed that the President sat
hy MI open Window, Quiteau examined this
window, and came to the conclusion that he
would shoot the President from It through
the head on, Sunday, the 10th OF Junv.
1ln learned, however, that the President was
about to lcave for Long Branch with Mrs.
Garllald on Saturday the 'lsti,, and went to
the depot .niter having practieel with Ills
revolver that morning, Ills mtlld fully matte
up to- do TIA AleeA. Mrs.: Garfield, ss st.e
loaled Oh: tAs: rtestdent's>ar,n at the depot,
looked so ,Wefk,* however. that 0ntteau says
lie had not;thss heart to shoot Him in her
presence. and, feeling ,t1,at he would l,aye
another opportunity, he LETT; tho depot, On
Wednesday,, The as4 Of June. tho assassin
followed, the pFeaalent who went out
rldlng with *hls os5n and United States
Marsha! :lIensys, hut is, the casrlage did
not stop tho Aend was foil that night Tn
the evening OF tho 1stof July he followed the
President to: Secretary 1}Iaias's resilenqe,
and then dogeed TIC President aud Becr6tary
:nIatae as they walked from the latset's resi-.
denco to tho White IIouse, but got ne,6ppor.
tunity ,to carFy out hls 'nurderous purpose
that evening, SThe following morning after
breakfast he went 10 the Pennsylyan!a do
pot, Iotterel around for aconstderabio tIma,
examined hIa pistol To sss TINT all was Right,
and when the President entered the ladiea'
waltlnR-rooln ho walked up behind hun and
arod two Shots THIS carr, patlencs, and de-
liberation with which 0utteau planned ILLS
cllu,e completely dl45n<as of the Idea that lle
was tlsan0. "
, 1881-07-15
SURE TIIINGt

A.. H.
rxrc7,r,vs ar. ss,os .1,,lv t4-a.son M
rv"ryti'Ir., rnnnnins ",,rt f., tI,o sinl, c,,nm-
% har srim rrcsi,i.mt nnd hts attcutlants ore
slsepinr soundiy.
r, <....,o oso -. ~; .,o ,r.a,,,o,.,,
na 'a'osao,e sypEs M ~ .!ao !ss.ae.s .s:s.,
eoMa1o . so'sas .', .,,,a v pmsnon se1y son
~ otla9'o aKa', aa '''.S m..' tG ss ~ gu'ag %, ~
'spsa.so ,,s uess s'u os"" ! ~
aoctols tn1s LUZ, a'ss . eSp.ess . .ese1'eS s,'' ~
sat!s1's1 WIZ! e psogsoss o. aae Gust .s ane
wouM Mas !t,se geen aIessea, & na s.as aegss- t',s
esrrs I f ps asqs ro esl a du seou us
s''''sS u pAs '6'I % 9.s -. ata'"&s''''o' u.
The President IL pushing n comfortable
morning. lilo las no fever to spcak Ut, al'd
all symptoms are favorable. i.
d. Ham. -,
Dr.. Neybum alone remains with the rEesl-
All the conditions continue favorable. :.
&: a:yor ". =. t.:
, 1881-07-15

THE lowa farmers expect to lavo an ex-
ccllent corn crop this year, except in those
portions visited by liail-storms recently,
whore the yiei.l will be SCARCELY half m ay-
orage. The wheat crop Is now being ]lar~
vested, and will yield u fair average. Oats,
barley. and other crops will be fully up to
tho aYeraga.
, 1881-07-15

!: :1TJd statc'1 Tint the German md Austrian
Efhporors will meet at; t'astei1,. and not mt
,Ens, as heretofore stated. 'rho Cxnr, Il IL
lelidygd, was :invitad to meet lis IMPERIAL
brothers, bit declined for want ri tt.,lo md
opportunity. It ts intimatel TINT the real
reason why he will not attentl Is that his
Ministers will not pgrn,tt Him. becauso .of
Its present mental condition. III fact, It; Is
broadly limited that tie Char has only lucid
lntatYnla.; -:
, 1881-07-15

TIE hay harvest Inns commenced in In
tlIann, and tho farmers aro well satisfied, rs
the Yield isexco|lent. tits feared that should
there be no ruin within the Iloxt ten days the
corn crop Will suffer much. It Is now quite
promising. Tic oat crop is rather poor, and
the yield will ba Hight. I'd. -
, 1881-07-15
Glte:::G)tfb1t1te.

tN .Fessor.s 1atptap Tho city tor The au,atuer
sedeor ct.n have TfE Ttt1ntikE tfittt IN their I'D
dftss at The }tatotpfnp sntfs. jsaldge trepaal:,
DAILY THtnurR. 1xr month. 81; f,elttdinu Sl,n-
dnu fsFte, $f.25. 80,
, 1881-07-15

TROUBLES crowd thick and fast on the
Sick Man. Greoce llas Just takon away l,art
of Ills territory, Frnnce threatens to tako
some, and now, comes Germany, through
Prince Bismarck, arld demands tl,at the rar-
som nloncy recently paid for German clli-
zons captured by Roun,elan brigal1ds shall
.bo refunded by tho porte. THIS Is hard. =
, 1881-07-15

BY the explosion Of kcrose,6 whIcl, WIS
being used to hasten the lighting or tire, Mrs.
Mary Rray and ller daughters. /AIra. Hattie
Alonaf1atl and 1lattlu Kray, were fatally
burned ut Brooklyn last night. a..
, 1881-07-15

lKTAK13tENT NF TIIK 1NTKHIOJt1
OFftGE " INDIAN AFtAtlIH. s.
b.,,o, ,u.,. =. WAalJlktTuN. 1una III l&4l
W. 9b,,tsssod to ths Cn1miss'oner d Indian Aai
neaigSn. nn y y; wll1 te 5SGalTeH un.il 1cl9ok
hopE, 1''&'S P0A''1s 4'ssA VI" eue
h!dt must te tuaAc out on Government blanks. j,
SShsoules showing tho quantities to ba delivered at
dsma,! dSsSa!asts aud eon4 conlttHna % By observed y
.9o , sna !ace Hf delivery md aIl other
NJ EoS 8 ~ IL ~ y !1aisn 0'ies ~ W..ntnE!e
Nov York; md to tho C0nssprlss o{
psni,ntance, U. y A.. At HAnt Lnuis Chicago Antnk
e1H Ht t'p5tMlaatuf At Sioux CITY,
t.sa5 a3 VII 19 opons It Tho hour and tsny nbovs
spsnlnx " ''Se ~ w 's''A'"s '"'
CERTIFIED CHECKS,
r nn oda mt1at bo accompanied By certified "chsokp
s s0tao United Atates Depoailnry 0r As1lxtAllt
Sa tof q sast tyo pF cunt OF the amount Ut
sse g!op0*Al H. PRICE. COn,nl!GsiunGf
, 1881-07-15

DoS q. MACLEOD was shot dcnd recently
ut the Silver District near iu,1la, ArIz., by
q Gorn1al. named Bll1lcls.' l}lllick llas ssslr-
rendered himself to the Sheriff, nllt claims
tint ho acted III. .self-tlefense. Macleod, 1t
Is claimed, Is well connected In this city.
, 1881-07-15

j: ;.GEN, FXnhE, the French Minister Of Var.
has been saYe1ely criticised by tue Paris cor
respondent of the London Times. = 8 THE cor
respondent saya Fsrss'e incapaclty and mis-
mana aksms4t ara solely responsible tor the
present situation In Afrtcai. that the prema-
tute Withdrawal Of the French troops trolQ
!Tun!s encouraged. the rislng OF the native
tribes Gen. Fare; hiss the door Tor ap ex-
PLANTATION, :: Il :. . :,.,
, 1881-07-15

ATroRNEY-dESE'lAr. MAcVEAun holds
that tho Commissioners Ut Soldiers Homes
are not entitled to tic bounty land-wartants
t,lr1cd over to them rs tlla effects Of k1eccased
soldiers. =:
, 1881-07-15

In tho racc for the Thames Challenge Cup
yestertlny Tie Cornell crew was defeated,
coming iii third. Ths Than,es crew were the
winners. The Loutlon crew came IN scct'nd.
The Americans made gallant effort, but IL
no p,1rpose, ~ ,'
, 1881-07-15

IN the House ,ot Commons yesterday Ar.
'Treyelyan. Secretary to The Admiralty, IN
reply to q question, stated that there were
iaipa French lronclads, Of which six were first
class; on the African coast; that thexe were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
More Irish Arrests.

Dublin, Is. - James J. O'Kellv.
Mp, and VIM. O'Brien, editor of
the Land League organ, United
ireland, were arrested this morn
ing. Arthur O'Connor, MP, has
not yet been arrested, although
superintendent Mahone has q war
rant against him. 1t is supposed he
has escaped from the country.
Patrick Egan, of the Land League,
telegraphed the following message
this morning from this city:
To Hon. ". E. Forster, Chief Secre-
tary for ireland:
l charge that a conspiracy exists
among the soldiers now stationed in
Limerick to fire without orders upon
the people on the first opportunity
that offers. l further charge that
this has been known to your govern
ment for several days, and that you
still culpably allow those men to re-
main in the country, and l say if,
under these circumstances any such
occurrence takes place, the whole
civilized word will hold you account
able for the slaughter of my coun-
trymen.
London, 15.-The Times says:
Gladstone can afford to disregard
the taunt which is certain to be
flung at him that Parnell's arrest
was due to offensive personalities.
In this new rendering of the law
there is no fear that the cabinet
will not receive hearty and I'M
waVering support from every
party. The approval Of three king
dOm'S of the arrest, is only denied
here and there 10y a few associations,
who habitually mistake license for
liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
F0RTY-SEVENTa CONGRESS.
SPECIAL SESSION.


Washington, 15.-[The first of this
has not been received.l When the
doors re-opened, the privileges of
the floor were extended to national
guests. At 3.15 the distinguished
visitors entered the chamber and
stood in the rear of the senator's
desks. When quiet was restored
Bayard said: 1 beg leave to
apprise the Senate of the pres
ence on the floor of this chamber
of certain distinguished officers and
persons from our sister republic,
France. and also certain other dis
tinguished officers and citizens from
the empire of Germany, who have
come here for the purpose of joining
with the people of the United States
in the celebration and cOmmemOra-
ton of the great victory to the allied
colonies one hundred years ago.
[ know that I speak the sentiments
of every member Of the Ameri-
can Senate when I say that they
are most welcome to this cham
Der, and now l move that, for the
purpose of this chamber paying
that respect which each member
feels for those who have honored us
by their presence, arecess of half an
hour be taken to enable the pre- siding
officer of the Senate and the senators
to pay that respect which represents
not only our own feelings, but the
feelings of every state and every
man in every state ia our union Of
states, (applause.)
The motion was agreed to and re-
cess taken, which was occupied'bY
the senators in cordially greeting
their distinguished guests.
After recess the visitors, having
returned, the Senate went into eX-
executive session and when the doors
were reopened, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
Miscellaneous.

Washington. 14.-The French and
German national guests accom-
panied by the ministers and mem
DerS OF the legation of their respec-
i've countries, visited the state
department., to-day, and were pre-
sented to Secretary Blaine and other
members of the cabinet. Returning
to Arlington House they were es-
corted to the Capitol, where a
formal reception took place.
Denver, 15.-RepUblicn4l special
places the loss by the fire at Kokomo
on Thursday night at $4,000; in
surance does not exceed $4,000.
Fleetwood Park, n. Y, 15.-"St.
Julien" won. "Trinket" came in on
the run. Time, 2.121S.
Columbus, o., Is. = The entire
returns of the state show a repub-
llcan gain of II ,446,and democratic
gain OF $3.50; net republican gain.
39f. This, added to the towns and
plurality lost in October, gives Eos
ter, for governor, 24,O62.
London, Is. = LOrillard's Giro
quols" won the Newmarket Derby;
"IShmael' second; "Lennox Lara
third.
Harrisburg, Is. = The common
wealth has entered a suit against
the Standard Oil Company for
S3,OO0,000 taxes and penalties.
Washington, 15.-The democrats
have determined to offer a resoIu-
ton to make Chief Clerk Sheeber
acting secretary of the senators.
Garland had resolution ready to
submit to-day, and did not get an
opportunity.
Providence, 15.-Ihe Boston yacht
ShGIO10 Leaf the Scottish cutter
Aadge badly, at Newport, to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
Bos on Wool.

Boston, 14.-There is a steady de
mand and firm feeling with fair
ave, age business, the sales of the
week mounting to 100000 pounds
of all kinds. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania feeces have been sold at
1905 for xxx and Xxx and above.
Michigan x 41@44. mostly ~, which
is a good average; X was held firm ;
No. / Michigan and Ohio, 46@4715
per pound. Unwashed f1eeces con-
tinue in demand and have been sold
to some extent at l7@19c. for
carpet, 1924 low, 25@3215 fine,
33@35 mediums, the latter price
for choice selections. Combing
and delaine selections are scarce
and in demand with sales
of Michigan and Ohio fine de-
laine. at 47@50c. This is an advance
on previous prices. Unwashed comb
ing has been in good request, at ESQ
see for coarse and medium, princi-
pally. Missouri commands 31@32c
per pound. California wool is quiet ;
the fall stock is neglected. The de-
mand is for the best grades of wool ;
low and imperfect grades find very
little favor with consumers. In
pulled wool the business has been
fair, 36@45c for common, especially
supers: 4Sc for very choice Eastern
and Maine. Choice California
pulled, 43@45c. Foreign wool is
quiet and the stock on hand light.