davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
THE MAIDEN's CHOICE.
ung maid kat by her cottage tree,
maid .r tha .aun Of l.w

A young maid sat by her cottage tree,
A beautiful maid, Mt the dawn Of day;
Her sewing fell idle upon her knee
For her heart and thoughts were far away;
When q sober old wooer came up the dell
wooer whose hopes would think, were few /;
But q maidens heart Is puzzle to tell
And though old his face-yet his coat WAS new;
Oh, . young maids heart Is q puzzle to tell
And though cid his face-his coat Was new.
The woo-r gave her 4 wistful look
And wistful, too. were the words he said.
While merry she sang. like Sammer brook.
Played with her needle, and knotted her thread.
He spoke of the ring and the wedding chime.
And he pressed her hand and Bonded his knee,
And he begged and implored her TO fI the hRe,
So-go and ask my mother said she;
Oh. fix IL yourself, my darling. said he
No-go and ask my mother, said she
Scarce into the house had the wooer gune,
When young man leaned DER q neighboring stir,
And sad the look that youth put on,
And playful and gay the maiden's smile:
Pray who Is this earle that comes here to wool
And why at your side does he talk freel
Must ask your mother. dear Mary, too
No, Harry she whi-per-d-yOu must ask aa<!
I'D better 90 in your mother to seef
No. Harry, no,-you must ask Me-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

How TO DETECT IScIPryST SNAII-rox.-while
isolated cases of smallpox are being discovered
in various parts Of the city, it may be of interest
to know how to detect the disease. DIR. Robert
b. McNary yesterday gave Globe Democrat re-
porter the following, as infallible: The feeling
of tiredness and pain in the back are almost uni
versal and prominent symptoms, but the one
thing that distinguishes smallpox from every
other is the hardness of the eruption. By press
ing and passing the hand over the forehead or
legs the feeling is exactly that which would be
caused by medium sized shot being buried under
skin, and the severity of the disease may certain
ly be known by the number or thickness Of these
shot-like bumps.--Sf. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

The following scene occurred in Virginia be-
tween two men who were sitting by the stove
in the reading room of a certain saloon. '-Oh
excuse me- sir" said one, 81 didn't mean to spit
on you" "Never mind" said the man who had
received the charge of saliva upon the leg of his
pantaloons sit makes no difference at don't
ehf" said the spittist, ''then I'll spit on You
again y and he fired off charge No. 2 Thi,
came near bringing about battle. The man
who had been twice spit upon explained that
although it made no difference about the first
spit, the second might make Odd sight OF
difference
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
SONG
By W. FREDERICK BROWN.
I'm . happy. merry boy,
And my heart is fun Of joy,

I'm . happy, merry boy,
And my heart is fun Of Joy,
Ash
Whistle. whistle, whistle.
Tripping here and skipping there.
Up and down and everywhere,
Whistle, whistle, whistle.
In the woodlands, by the spring.
Where the startling echoes ring,
There
Whistle, whistle, whistle.
While the fitting, CHEEKY birds
Sing the songs that have no words,
To the gentle, lowing herds,
Loud
Whistle, whistle, whistle.
Though my friends eft say my noise
Doubles that of other boys,
Yet /
Whistle, whistle, whistle.
As cannot settle still,
While with happiness thrill,
With n heart and with q will
Must /
Whistle. whistle, whistle.
May / roam through boyhood's years
knowing naught o. sorrows tears,
While
Whistle. whistle, whistle.
If the clouds should cross my sky,
And old friends e'er pass me by,
With q cold and distant eye,
Still Ill
Whistle, whistle, whistle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
An Unnatural Philosopher.

An item appeared in the Times yesterday, con-
corning the sale of a wife by policeman, in the
lower part of the city. 1t seems that the officer
and his wife have been living on bad terms for
some time past. Recently the wife became
quite intimate with young German, who pleas
ed her better than did the man in blue.
Finally, she went off to Illinois, and by vari-
Gus indiscretions, convinced her husband that
her affection for him was permanently weaned.
He then went to the man whs had spoiled his
domestic relations, and said to him something
like this:
you've won my wife from me, and now you
can keep her. Here's my house and furniture.
I've got no further use for them, and want you
to buy them of me-
The bargain was struck, and the policeman
parted with wife, Eonse and bed for a consider
alton of about $685. Louis Times,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

WASHING GLovEs.-silk and thread glove,
may he put on the hands and washed with white
CASTLE soap, Just if you were washing hands
and the gloves should remain while they are
undergoing thorough rinsing in clean water.
Then wipe as dry possible with q towel and
keep the gloves on the hands till almost dry;
when take of, and shape them Is when pur-
chased, and lay in the folds of towel under .
weight.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

BREAD FROM UNBoLTED FLoCR--Put four
pints of unbolted or Graham -four into the bread
bowl Make hole in the middle and pour in .
pint of lukevarm water; and half . tablespoon
fol of butter little salt, gill of molasses and
q tacup Of yeast. Stir into this enough of the
-four to make thin batter, cover over and leave
to rise When light, work in the remainder of
the -four. Make into loaf As thin as can be
handled, and put into a baking pan to rise.
When light bake rather slowly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

A SUBSCRIBER writes TO the Country GeRtlenas
that he has followed the practice of hauling
manure to his fields in the winter, and thinks
the most beneficial results follow the plan OF
spreading il directly from the sleigh. When.
he says, the manure is all out, it is disposed of,
there can be no further waste, and it fertilizes
the first crop on the land thus treated. He con.
siders the manure very mnch more valuable
when applied in green state, and when it is
mingled in a great extent with frozen liquid
manure, than if allowed TO leach and dry for
months before used
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
A STUDY,


watch her as she sits and sews
And huns a merry ditty;
mark the smile that careless glows
Upon her face 10 pretty.
hnaw hsr thoughts this hour 20 ont.
Devoid Of all endeavor,
To one whose love she cannot doubt.
Whose presence haunts her ever.
To one who Year, since went away,
His heart with hope dilating;
Who VIII come back. some day-some day
To win his bride now waiting.
She calls to mind his words Of praise,
because of her fair gracesD
She muses. on his loving ways
No lapse Of time efiAces-
No wonder, while she sits and sews,
She huns a merry ditty.
No wonder such sweet smile glows
Upon her face 50 pretty
The memory Of kindly things
In fond hearts ever hovers:
Though roses fragrance somehow etings
Less close to friends-thsn lovers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

HURRAH for old Rentuck. A talking match
lately came off at New Orleans, for five dollars
side. 1t continued, according to the Adrerfiser,
thirteen hours, the rivals being a Frenchman
and Kentuckian. The bystanders and judges
were talked to sleep, and when they walked up
in the morning, they found the Frenehman dead
and the Kentuckian whispering in his ear
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

Is the collection of Connt Las Casas, at Paris,
is a curious letter in English Of Napoleon /:
0Couut Las Casas-Since sixt week learn the
English, and do not any progress week do
word for day, could know il 2-thousands and
2-hupdred. 1t is in the dictionary more of forty
thousand, even if he could, must 20 bout much
often for know it or 40 week, which do more
years. After this You shall agree that to study
the Young aged. Longwsod this morning the
seven March Thursday one thousand eight hun
dred sixteen after nativity Jesus Christ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

JUVENILE PRAYER.-"Kitty's going to join
our Sabbath School; she's coming with me next
Sunday, amt you, Kittyir
"Oh, don't know-rve never been to Sab
bath School-what do you have to doi"
"Why, you get saved, of course; and books,
and albums and
II mean, what do you have to do-haye to
study anythingf
''0h, il isn't like that It's like church, You
know. When you first go in, You have to put
your head down and pray
"But / can't pray" says heather Kitty, al
don't know how to bow"
''Oh, well, do as do. SkHt your eyes and count
fnpr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Our Strip Book.
CAREY OF CARSON.
~ cH,EiE. uEAsn


The night-mis; dim and darkiing.
As DER the roads we pass
Lies in the morning sparkling
As dew-drops on the grasa-
Zen 10 the deeds Of dzrkpess
Which come like midnight dews
Appear as sparkling items.
Next morning In the newA
Away in Carson City,
Far in the Silver Land
There live one Justice Carey,
A man Of head and hand;
And As upon his table
The Judge aysmoking saf
There rovties In \ rougher
Who wore gaIl0ws hat.
He looked upon the Justice
But Justice did not bulge
Until the younger warbled &
Say-dent you know me, Judgei"
II think, Z" said Carey, meekly,
Your face full well know
sent you up for stealing
A horse, year ago"
-.Ay. that L. just the hair-pin
am. and that's my line;
And here Ii twenty dollarl
I've brought to pay tbs fine"
You owe no fine, - said Carey;
Your punishment il DER"
MOT yet replied the rover:
I've come to have some more.
a-AnI 40 o1Hf!
And y0n re the mournful victim
~ -. MENU men oI 70 mt
As never WAS nohow;
And 50, TO save the lawn
guess III settle now"
U.s. .ne oouI. IN spienaot
S.,i Jung man yg n stArt Is IAN
u NJ ~, ~ oNet. 2
Au We ~ sqeAr' af
~ upsh onI en1ncss
I,nAps you may nos Hi~i
n.,, - - yo NY nerves
~ .ouns on1 ~ ~ sn Ie o.us.
~ ~. III s stll Al II nei''
Anu' mt ym Souiu'
~ S onoe &c. 1ui ms iei';
IL. h.ad ,,, - 1850, eu u. noi "i''e'
ns.a unoohnieu .py'
WIZ ,.,, ~ M 4. ~
.-.,,,., A., ..,a ~
Al IN. = asn,,.,, III,
The yonnS man wh.u m, r,-r,.r..;o,,,.l
w., -. man -, ~ ''"''""ou'
T, -, -, = .a's.,'J M
r. canr, s.;,h II, Z.
IN. sona.h v;rss o. - v NV
W,.nt rI;nbirg oysr rim
Yea n, the pumpkip chamber.
A.. an fndipn nr..a
-. XstH.;--;.5
In1nd.r. wi,h H
- - -l.A
So, - h.Ipn,
p', ~ r., -, 80 IT,,
an - -. ~. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

A SICK man, slightly convalescing, recently in
conversation with pious friend, congratulate
ing him upon his recovery, and asking him who
his physician was, replied, 'Dr. - brought
me through" NO, no." said his friend, "God
brought you out of Your illness, not the doctor
SWELL" replied he, ''may be he did, but am
certain the doctor will charge me for it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

In the course of proof in the Court of SEES.
sions, learned Junior counsel was attempting
to break down witness upon point Of time,
and in so doing asked her:
"Why are You so certain as to the datei Do
you keep q daryl
To which the witness gravely replied:
mo, sir; keep public house,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

MODERATE APPETITE.-''Mrs. s., will you
be helped to a small piece of turkeyi"
"Yes, my dear Mr.. wilkins, will"
"What part would you prefer, my dear Mrs
SY
Of the legs-some of the breast-the side bone
some filling, and fer dumplings, as feel very
unwell to-day"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

'Do you 60 to school now, Charlie ~ Yes
sir; had fight to-day, too" s'You had
Which whippedP "oh, 1 got whipped he
replied, with great frankness. WAS the other
boy bigger than your "No, he was hitler.
swell, how came you 10 let the little boy whip
your ''Oh, you see, he was nadder nor was,.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
THE LITTLE OLD POEM THAT NOBODY
READS.

The little old poem that nobody reads,
Blooms in = crowded space
Like . ground-vine blossom. 50 low In the weeds
That nobody its face:
Unless. pershanee, the readers eye
Starcs through yavu and hurrfes by;
For wants loves, or heods
The little old poem that nobody reads
The little old poem that nobody reads
was written-wheref And when 2
Maybe hand Of goodly deeds
Thrilled A. II held the pen;
Maybe the fountain vhenoe IL came.
Was Q heart brimmed DER with tears Of shame |;
And maybe its creed IL the worst Of creeds-
The little old poem that nobody reads.
But little old poem that nobody reads.
Holdiag you here above
The wound Of . heart that warmly bleeds
For all that knows not love.
I well believe II the old World knew
As dear friend a. hnd in you
That friend would tell il thai all Il needs,
Is the little old poem that nobody r-sds-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

SEE therer exclaimed a returned Irish sol
der to gaping crowd, as he exhibited with
some pride his tall hat with bullet hole in it.
sLook at that hole, will you'll You see that if il
had been O low-crowned hat, Ishould have been
killed outright
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

SIN H., out West, tells good story about a
"shelibark lawyer" His client was up on two
small charges-"frivolous charges" as shellbark
designated them forging a note of hand and
stealing horse) On running his eye over the
jury, he didn't like their locks, so he prepared
affidavit for continuance, setting forth the
absence of the principal witness. He read it in
n whisper to the prisoner, who, shaking his
head, said: esquire, can't swear to that doky-
ment.n
'Whyir
''Kase hit hain't true"
Old Shell inflated and exploded loud enough
TO be heard throughout tho room What forge
a note and steal a horse, and can't swear to q
liel Hang such internal fOolsi" And he imIne-
diately left the conscientious to his fate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

A MINISTER annoyed his congregation by con-
stantly referring to the Apostle Paul, and ask
ing the question, ''Where, then, shall we mt
himr At last elderly gentleman arose and
said, "As am going home, You may put him in
my pew
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
THE following pathetic mote was picked un on

Danbury, Conn.,, street:
"Dear Jane-I hope you amt mad because
didn't laff at you when you lafft at me last
ing, at the postotfis. l amt prowd, dear Jane,
but have got bile under my arm, and can't
laff as used to- as heaven is my judge. Yours
truly Henry r-Bost0n Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

To ascertain whether bed be damp or not,
after the bed is warmed, put glass globe in
%ossss o. Of We. 3 I1a =
inside Of the glass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Selett goetrp.
WHAT THE LITTLE YEARS DID
ny XIV. r. 7. $. LOWELL


A soag written by inquest, for the silver weddin
J ciass Of lsso, Harvard University
Once they were pretty thing,
Thar fairy footballs esnght our ears,
Our eyes their glancing wings;
They lifted by our school boy way;
We CHASED the little imps I'm play
We knew them soon for. tricky elves.
They brought the College gown;
With thoughtful books TILED up our sholyss:
Dsrkened our lips with down;
Played with our throat, ynd 10 the tone
OF manhood bad become our own
They. smiling stretched our childish sire;
Their son hands trimmed our hair;
Cast the deep thought within our eyes
And left il glowing there;
Sang songs Of hope In College halls
Bright faneies drew upon the walls
They flashed upon Us Love. bright gem,
They showed US CLEANS Of fame;
uthearted work we learned from them
And honor, more than name.
And 30 they came, and went away:
We said not, Cos We said not. Stay.
But one sweet day, when quiet skies
And still leaves brought me thought,
When hazy hills drew forth my eyes,
And woods with deep shade fraught
That day carelessly found out
What work these elves had been about
Ala, Those little rosues, the years,
Had fooled me many dAy;
Plncked half the locks above my ears
And tnged the rest all grey.
They lsft me wrinkles, great and small
i fear that they have tricked US all.
Well. give the little years their way;
Think. speak. and write the while;
Lin up the bare front to the day,
And make their wrinkles smile;
They Tuouh fhr nal.lasr lfvfr h.aA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

THE most trying moment in the life of youth
is when he slips, for the first time, into barber
shop to be shaved, and meets his father there on
the same Grand Somehow il takes some time
for the parental mind to become reconciled to
the fact of his hopeful's pin-feathers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

ALL farming implements exposed to the wet
should be thoroughly oiled in the joints, oil
where apt to rot. 1t is sometimes best to oil
the W Whole instrument. IL will make the wood
softer and better to handle-it adds also to its
durability and toughness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

''WAs the crowd tumultuousf" inquired one
man Of another, who had just come from a mass
meeting. eTOo multuOusp replied the other.
sob, no; inst about multnous enough TO fill the
hall
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

Ir1HrR said: ssIf man is not handsome at
twenty, strong at thirty. learned at forty, and
rich at fffy, he will never be handsome, strong,
learned, or rich in this world Statisfics. OBJ
ssryes Dr.. Beard, supply this prophecy with
most remarkable fuihImcnt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

to ten feet high, varying with the seasons and
locality. When properly cured, it is but little
inferior to sstaine hayr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

sIr is curious fact" say some entomologists,
"that it is only the female mosquito that tor
ments u.s." bachelor friend says il is not at
all curious.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
A RIDDLE

Hers Is riddle said to be the work Of Hannah Mssrs
Tn strange eoutradictiop: Tn new and I'm old;
In oftsn in taffers and of deckei With Gold
Thooxh never could road. yet ietter'd I'm foand:
Though blind. enlighfen; though loose, L an bound
an always in black. and I'm always In white;
A grave and In guy. am heavy and Light
IN form tno dider-fm thick and In thin;
I've No hesh and homes yet Tn covered With sktn;
I've psinfs thaa tie esuPas- nsre stsps than ths
fate;
nd viikcut vsiee vifhsst speskinG ccnfsfs
n Kaeiish, Tn German. Ia frs.eA sd In putchi
e@s bys - b. fs.aly, 49, slAgbt ns 80 nnch'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
WINNIE LEE.

WINNIE LE6-
Winnie Lee 10 fun Of misehief,
Laughing all the Eyelong dayt
Merry ~ . ehirping vild-bird,
That mid 1overs loves 10 stray.
Ringietx nsating round bar forehead,
Give her sueh dreamy air;
Lips that seem to nay just parted,
Come and kiss me. II you dare"
Winnie Lee IL fresh and blooming;
How exquiate 10 her form
Gentle. kind. and full Of goodness.
With . heart that's true and WARN;
D.. Then. her roice, % sof and winsome-
All, II 10 anne fairy dream:
Teaes. like silver. linger round me,
Like the music Of . stream
Winnie Lee lives IN 0 cottagr,
An sDbovered In . dell;
Frunt Of white and walls Of voodbiDe,
WHERE the hnnefs love 10 dwell,
Here. mid besnty. Winuieis happy
sanshins. 6overs. lssves Of green;
Reveling In pomp Of nature,
One more happy ne'sr vas seen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

MAN in London died from CHAMBERS, con-
tracted from washing . diseased horse, when he
had an injury upon one of his fingers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02

8Ho void make the best soldiersf Dry goods
men; they have the most drilling.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
STOCK SALES.
j. w. PRY,

j. w. PRY,
Severance, HRnDa0,
VXyILL have Generzl Commission Stock salsz a, m.
w seecnd Saturday Of each moath Severance bseu
ming at 10 o'eloek A. n Next Sale WIN Be
SATURDAY. APRIL q 1874
Commissions reasonable and custom .ulicits3 p-r.,s
from distznee wishing stock sad can obtain pasfrs No.
the city reasonable terms WI, attend 90. tb,c,tt
the country. whcn deaired-
have also sone isoe acrs Of LAID in Donphan Brown
- kem.ha coantis 10 se o couu.uion .r< i.rr~si
fna ID psrs vsesnt .nd For fsrthsr risasfIoa esE
J. W. Ply.
Ass a. ssA..i:so s Es "A Z ssa 80: ST.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

state central committee had a full meeting
at the Grand Pacific to-day. Blaine was
at the hotel but dio not appear at the
meeting, being obliged to go by the noon
train to Kansas City. The meeting has
not yet assumed wider scope than state
affairs. Congressional nominees from all
parts of the state are present and have
been giving reports of the condition of
affairs in their districts.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The evening jour
nails, Ottawa, H.. special says: The Re
publieans of the Eight district renomina-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
POLITICAL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-George r. Davis
was nominated by the republicans of the
Third congressional district to-day for
third term.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia Lansing, Mich,
special says the greenback fusion state
committee met the candidate for governor,
J. w. Begole, yesterday, and after consul
tation on the method of conducting the
campaign, filled the vacancy on the state
ticket by nominating L. S. Connor for
state treasurer.
BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 13.-The demo-
Gratis of the Tenth district nominated
Andrew c.. Maxwell for congress.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 13-The dem
ocrats of the Eighth district nominated
w. F. Bailey for congress.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The state
labor convention empowered the commit
tee TO reassemble the convention if nee
essary and consider the desirability of ar
ranging coalesce with other laboring
organizations. They adjourned sine die
without nominating ticket.
SARATOGA, Sept. 13.-The anti -monep-
oily state convention met this afternoon,
with 100 delegates; Henry Z. Tremaine,
chairman.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept 13.-The demo
cratic state convention chose Stilson Hut
chins, of Laconia, president. NJ. v. Ed
gerly was nominated for governor.
OSHKOSH, Sept. 13-The republican
trict renominated Richard Guenther by ac-
clalnation amid deafening cheers
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The republican
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
THE pREsIDENT WILLIE RETURN no NEW YORK.

PORTSMOUTH,, Sept. 13.-President
Arthur arrived here on the train from the
east at 4:04 this morning and immediately
repaired to the hotel and retired. The
president arose at 80 and ordered a car
riage to convey him to Little Bears Head,
where Congressman Robson is straying
The president altered his plan to proceed
by rail and viii again board the Dispatch
for New York, where he expects to arrive
Friday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. sept, A3
On Change todaA, receipts, particularly wheat,
heavy; weather good wheat about 1s014 lower
corn "a lower; oats Il lower to ss higher; pork 150
30 higher; lard steady to sc loves.
WHEAT-Dull; regular 99E Sept; 94A Oct
944 Nov; "a year.
CORN-Heavy and lower; 65 cash; 62A Oct.
OATS.-Weak; 33 cash; 342 October; BIZ
year; 341 May.
RYE.-57.
SARLEY.-75
WHISKEY.-$1 90.
PORK.-Lower; $19 Is cash: 19 20 Oct; 1s6 IS Nov
LARD.-Firm, higher; S11 IS cash Oct; 119s
Nov; 1IA Jan.
LIVE STOCK
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Quiet; 501oe lower;
light, 40GDS 20; heavy, unchanged, 6009 25
mixed packing, 65DS 10.
CATTLE-Recepts 5000. good and extra na
tives, O067 90; com fair, 00QD5 rs; butchers
2 1904 90; Texans 600o4 10; haf-breeds and Amer
leans 40D5 20.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

PEORIA, Sept, 13.
CORN-Lower; high, 621S s63; mixed, 62A s62al
OATS-No white, 34a35.
RYE-66a6T.
WHISKY 1S.