davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
BERNHARDT,S BRIDAL.
Why She Finally Consented to Take a
Husband.
Is. F. Paper.

Mamma, where is my fader?'
Sarah dropped her chizel in
amazement. The impudence of her
daughter was new and astonishing.
Mind your own business she
said angrily. How do you suppose
| know
The child began to blubber. 81
want fader; gimme a fader.''
Keep your nous shut 'tite bete,' ?
snapped her mamma. "E is in bust
ness in Paree an gone to New York
an mekkin trip to Algerie. How
you suppose / can tell?"
The child began to roar She
wanted father to play with. All
the other little girls had fathers, and
she was going to have one if it took
every lung in her body.
Sarah called the nurse.
Nanette gave her some bon bons.
but bon bons were a drug in the
youthful market. She was dissoly-
ing in tears and roaring like a toy
pirate.
Nanette said: Mon Dieu, Ma
dame. l can do nossing wiz her,
She will have fader or she will die
Sara knit her brows thoughtfully.
" Lemme see,' she said 1T is many
days since | am not in re papers.
Ze hemorrahe bizness is played out.
Besides, it is copy of Clara Morris,
which IS unworzy of my genius. Dry
oop, petite she SAID atfectionately
to the child. Il git you fader.''
Ouich one?' queried Nanette,
wonderingly.
Damala. He is a Greek. Mex
more talk. Go tell i'm"
Damala came. He waved his
hand with Grecian grace. "Whatta p
he said; you ketcha de matterimo-
nia?'
"Yes."
Whatta for?''
For instans," and Sara laughed
merrily.
ALA righta, my angela; l go fix. .
And the marriage bells chimed
merrily, and all the world said
" Bernhafdt again." and the Bern
hardt child was happy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
An Editor In Heaven.

A story is told of an editor who
died and went to Heaven, but was
denied admittance, lest he might
meet a delinquent subscriber and
bad feelings be called up to the de
trlment Of that peaceful abode. Hay-
ing to 60 somewhere. he went to the
region OF darkness, but was posi-
lively refused admittance, as the
place was full of delinquent sub
scribers. Wearily the poor editor
turned back to the celestial city, and
was met by the watchman at the
portals, who smiled and said: II was
mistaken; you can enter; there isn't
delinquent subscriber in Heaven
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20

as vaqueros, herding cattle. There
is no organization among them. Yet
the President orders them to dis
band. What does he mean? Is it
that they must put on white shirts
and engage in other pursuits? The
proclamation will be directed against
one Of the most important industries
Of the Territory-stock raising. If
the army is to be used to hunt down
criminals, why not say so, and not
by proclamation insult and slander
hundreds Of law abiding citizens en-
gagged in cattle raising2 In conclus-
ion, permit me to say that this whole
thing is claptrap and buncombe.
New York, May 3. CocnlsR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
A TRAGEDY RECALLED.
Unexpected Conviction Of the Lawyer
Who Shot Ex-Judge Thurmond In a
Court Room.

VAO t5AVt HAsOuuSc 1HuTUOHu Ill u
Court Room.
DALLAS, Texas, May 7.-On March
IA, 1882, Robert E. Cowart, a leading
lawyer Of this city, killed ex-Judge
}. NJ. Thurmond in the County Court
room. Thurmond was well known
politician in this part of the State,
was bitter in his hatreds, and nat
ural- born agitator. Great enmity
had existed between Cowart and
Thurmond, growing out of Cowart' S
appearing as counsel for the city
when Thurmond was voted out of
the Office of Mayor three years ago
by the City Council. A bitter speech
was delivered by Cowart in the can
vass when Thurmond ran for Mayor
to fill the vacancy caused by his re-
moval, and in which Thurmond was
defeated. This bitterness was in
creased in February last, when Thur
mond entered tho municipal canvass
as candidate for Alderman of the
Second Ward. A small evening pa
per, since suspended, contained a
number of articles extremely bitter
against Cowart and others. and no
doubt existed that Thurmond was
the author. The elimination came
in the tragedy of March Il, when
Cowart killed Thurmond. He was
shot while advancing on Cowart with
heavy cane in his left hand, and in
the act of drawing a pistol from his
hip pocket with his right hand, ex-
claiming, Draw, damn you; | am
ready for you." Public sentiment
was almost unanimously with Co
wart, as it was believed that it was
a clear case of self-defense. He was
arrested and afterwards released on
habeas corpus, with bond of $500.
The trial Of Cowart on charge of
murder in the first degree came up
on Monday last, and occupied all the
week. Great interest has been man
ifested in the proceedings, the court
house being crowded all the time,
night and day. It took over two
days to get a jury, so many persons
had formed an opinion. The testi-
mony was very favorable to Cowart,
and when the case was given to the
jury on Friday night the general
opinion was that he would be ac-
quilted. Four brothers of Thur
mond were present from various
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-20
The First Freight Of the Season.

Nails, all sizes, from 3-penny to GO
penny, enough to supply all of Wood
River, just received at Cliff Il McKay's,
Main street, HALEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01

Parties desiring g. purchase either an Organor
Piano should huy diicct from Gr,ERA Agent
ana save all extra middle AGENTS commissions.
Tho E-TEy ORGANS. TAYLOR * FARLEY, and
PALACE ORGaSs are tho best instruments man
ufactufod
WTnER, TIscHFR and HOSE PIANO are first.
class ius.rumef O. and sold AZ Joey prices.
by being q GrNERsL AGENr an prapaTcdt
offer DREAMS from S.. ga. SIS :9i. 1928, and
to 500. Iiau from 500 upto 1880.
TIE r M >
can arrange the terms % suit any ono. In
s'rumcnts sold on the monthly iHst4lment plan
as lowas 8 per month. Plenty ~ time given ard
payments easy % make. Large reductions f.r
cash. Second hand instruments tatcn I'm *
change for cw ones. BcFarc of Bogus aud
cheap Organs almost forced ia peoples houses
nova days. Buy only reliable ireiru.oeut.
Bef re Yurcia- ing an Instrument call On or
w,itc TO me for catalogues. prices. terms &C..
giving su. description Of mauuiaciorie-. instru-
ments, &c, sen; iteeto any one postpaid. Ad-
dgcss an orders 81
EDWARD r. PAULI.
Cent Agent for Pianos and Organs,
June 22ol-ly. Alr,nshur-, ". y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01


=. q o. Main Line trains run 10y Wash ngton
tmt; Lexington Division by COluiu bus time
Nos. and run daily, through, between New
York, Washington, Richmond, Huntington, Lex
in4tDn, Louisville ana Cincinnati.
Nos and daily, between Huntington and
Washington. Richmond. Ly chburg, &c; between
Lexington and Huntington daily. except sunday.
No leaves fichu'ond 400 p. m; arrives Char
ioti sYilie9.l5 =. n.
No. 8 leaves Charlottesville 400 a. M; arrives
Richln ud 900 a. NJ.
40. leaves Charlottesville 4,3j ?. m. waynes-
bor0' ',o5. stanton 6,3l, arrives Clifton Forge
go p. no.
80. loves Clifton Forge Goo a. m. Stanton
S,i5 q. m. Waynesboro' $50; arrives Charlottes-
vile -, a. am.
No. 10 leaves Huntington 3, 20 p IN; arrives at
Canuoton $50 p. m.
Nos. 8, 6, 7, s, 9. 10, daily, except Sunday.
Tor Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
ny Office OF G. < o. k'y or Depot or Ticket ONCE
Of connecting lines
G " SMITH, H. FULLER, z
Gen'l. Manager. GEM. Pass. A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01

s fnll Inc Of repairs constantly Cd baud.
. IAE the above eooosare fulv warranted, arc fret
lass in tvCry resi eat snd Will be sold at low est
prices and upon accommodating terms.
Al letters Of inquiry promptly answered.
- Send for pr ces and terms.
Vealso have She largest stock Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01

Nail. outward, connects at Charlottesville, with
| Chcs, < Ohio Il, Il, Fast and vest, At Lynch
burg. connects with Norfolk and Western r, r.
through Southwest virginia, to Nashville. Now
Orie.ns, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas-and at
Danvihe with Richmond & Danville Il. X. to South
an Southwest.
Train Il connects at Lynchburg with the e. &
A. Il. r. for Lexington and Natural Bridge, and
at Char ottesville for stanton, Clifton Forge and
intermediate points.
Lxpress trains connect at Charlottesville w IN
| hos. Ohio trains ter the West and with y. 4
d. i. II. al Danvle for all points in South Soath
/ East. Southwest and East
Express trains northward make connection at
| Charlottesville for Richmond, stanton, White
| sui Lur Charleston and Huntington.
MIXED TRAIN for Main Line leave Nexan-
dria daily, except sunday, o. a IN aud II 81 D. III
| and returning arrive at Alexandria 90 m and.
4 20pm.
Foi MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 7 10 a
m and AieKandria IS m daily, except Sunday,
| arrive at Strasburg at II p m. connecting with
the Valley Road East and west, and at River with
;. & V. K. j.. for Iuray and Waynesboro Leave
Strasburg 80 N. arriving at Alexandria at 3 50
| and Washington at 10 p N.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunday, IT 10 10 a
m, arriving at stfasburg at IS n. and returning
leave Stfashurg at - a III arriving at Alexandria
az 30 pm.
For Niddleburg, daily exec. t Sunday connection
| at Plains station.
For Up. lie, reguiar connection at Delsp!ane.
| ton. except sunday at Cuipeper
- Trans %, 5iand 50 connect to aud from
| WAhKENTON.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
| ton, 70 and from North and vest
| Pullman Sieef ers between New York, and At
| lanta on mil trains in each direction Without
change: only one change Of cars between New
I York aud New orleans.
New Orleans sleepers have Washington 7lJ
n. NJ running through without change.
| laimsn sleeping Car between Washington
| and Charleston ;. g.. without change, on 10 81 J.
N. e. ain, wa Grtei stpr0, Charlotte and Columbia
! Sola traias with uiiman Palace cars attached
vuu t-ro sa tween N.shi4 gtcl; ana Louisville,
rife taunton AMI Sd h.tc saiJ hu., daily without
change.
/ .at s'..tI g Couch Cas- are nun "a Ni-ht
! t.a.h- o0tft.H 81 asliu.t'n aud D4ANillc.
| .if"n.a isleis 80 lowest yates t. al important
| loIit. -f i.t United States.
Maf. traIas I'D bot. ,lilecf'0us max cl sc con
u,rtion 40 IHniiiu Junction 20 aud from al
points on Franklin Junction Division.
! tcu. -J,-if. MEhCLk SLAt GutEK q. T. a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick wayto drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
I'll the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache. and are otherwise injurious.
BROWN IRON BITTERS Wilt thor
oushly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing ii. and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and it will
net blackcn the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
dvcly 10! injurious.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01
5arn' ann 3iresine.
Estorins Potatoes.

To store potatoes properly we
have to guard against heating, for
although the potato VIII not abso
lutely iermcnt by heat as 50 much
vegetable matter will, heap be
comes warm enough 10 excite amy
germ-fungus there may be in the tn
Ter, and his eXhalation may be
sufficient TO cause a decay, which
can be communicated 10 roots III
which no symptom Of lot Exists
Moisture is favorable 10 leaiing,
and hence it is l(st to have tie pc
tato. thoroughly dry before storing
if any considerable quantity is to be
put away i'll bulk. Thus, If they
are spread on a ba floor or other
cool place out eff the sun, before
putting into the root cellar, they
will be proof against rctling. When
potatoes are perfectly healthy, Their
is not so much necessity Tor this
care in drying. Hundreds OF bush
els are Often taken at once from the
field to the cellar without any dam
age whatever Resulting, and 1t is on
ly in Wow q tie possibility o. 10!
that VT think it advisable to Take
the extra precaution in drying
is well 10 note that a cool shed Is
best TO diy them il, rs tie tuber>
will OtLeiw.sc absorb mo.e lca'
than WI en- hey come out OF the
GROUND, and Sll, IS what VT If, 10
avoid.
There IS ore disadvantage in dr.,
iug POTATOES in tlns way, which is
always more or less connected With
dry cellar. namely, Tie great loss
irom shrinkagc which results. In
All average dry cellars there is often
as much Is loss OF 20 per cent. in
bulk ilom shrlnkage. Thus, 100
lusLels stored away in a place like
this in winter will give but SO
when ken out for sale IN The
spying. THIS IS often as much and
sometimes moIe than the advance
in spring over tall prices and is an
argument often used TO induce grow
ers to sell their crops as soon as ia
ken up, instead Of keeping them for
the sprii g rise. But this loss can
be wholly avoided, and the roots
kept in excellent condition by care
lul siorlng in the open ground. a
dry place Is TO lie selected, where
the water can run easily away, and
the potatoes laid up in long narrow
ridges, say about tour feet vide,
al. d as icing as the quantity to b
protected demands. Aiiei tie whole
has ieu collected togc,4el, 'hin
layer Of straw, only thick enough
10 ke(or Conea!io rom falling III
amor 6 POTATOES, IS TO be pu
aiOns tic SIDES and over tie tubels'
snda lhn layer OF soil, just enough
10 keep The straw it, place IS hrown
over. 1t is best not 10 throw more
eaith than this over at hst, as tie
natural heat OF the potatoes will
accumulate. white it is the object to
let it pass rapidly away, As soon
as there is danger OF hOst, theu
tie potatoes LIQUID be covered
thlckly with sol az tie irost is
certain TO pen, iiale- In this way
the potatoes aie preserved at q
teo peiature Cut little above the
ile,z,ng point, AID thus guarded
against heating much, and at the
same time tEele is little loss from
,y,polalion-a gieal point gained
wien the LusJel measure is bought
Out IN lie sfOng.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01
Saved his Child.

y y. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. y, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommenda-
ton Of a friend | tried Browns
IRoN BITTHRs as 4 tonic and re-
s,oratiyc for my daughter, whom
| was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, / was 10th 10
sclicve that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, TO
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of Browns
lRov BrrrERs, she began 10 mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said TONES were re-
ouired :" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BROWNS
IRoN BITTERs, responded that is
good tonic, take it.
ADoRAM PHFLFs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01

Breq6fast Fufs-May lie made
on Lakiig day by taking up a little
'doagh, pulling out to 'hickn' IS Of
dorghrufs; Ut ,wo and one hal
inches n Icngii ,drop Ia boiling lord
and fry Ike doughnuts; to lie eaten
with Luiter, Ike biscuit. Some
cooks work into the dough- lif'le
butter. and let it rise letore trying
W The lard. They are delicious
With r0ilxs,s. .-lseaktasf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01

BROwN's IRON BITTERs efectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, ETC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01

Bread Cs'm6s for PastIy.-Many
puddiegsihat are commouly baked
in crust. such as coacoanut, potato
apple and lemon, are equally good
and more wholesome, made by
strewing grated bread crumbs over
butteled .pie-piate or pudding-dish
to NE uspal depth of crust; pour in
the pudding. sirew another layer Of
bread.eiulbbs ever the top and
b, Ike.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-01
- CHEDULE FERRY X VALLEY BRANCH
- IL. ~ -. II a..
IakiDE Rncci Juue 40 1882.
NU"II.

SO. G. > meets Gis a. Sicphrusor'- at $40 q. ID.
$50. c57 meets I56 ~ MdGl,t0Hn at : - q. IL
..LG meets go at summit loit az Is a. IA. Has
iasstn or car attached.
40 Cji lets COS Jass IT lew Market at 3 ga II.
meets C3, 80 Ediluug atJ q. M meets 60 at
Middle Wa at ~ - p. Il. meets tiO at stephens
CITY az rs p. 10. ana meets 6j6 al summit Point
at ; Ui ;. m Has passenger car attached.
so D.5 meets Glc 1t 1T. q awford ~ 80 a. IL.
passes 81 az new Market at ~ AS =. N. meets Sc
90 lGuhlre az % o. d. iu. meets Glj no Winchester
at d Oi q. III. and meets Go at Char lestown al
Il s<a. Do.
So. 70, meets cl0at Woyers Cave at p p. n
Has Ie-e. -.er car .i'acued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06

22,UOO,000 bushels. and the amount is keeping
very steady. There was good deal of growing
ana about the same rejoicing on Change to-day
over the announcement of S1.35 as the selling
price of July wheat. The price was very nearly
the outside price fixed by the clique The bears
threatened TO take lhe into the courts. Wit
nesses testified before the committee that wheat
was worth from 954S1. 40 per bushel that day
The bears got very little Sy-np:,rny outside those
interested, for thor went INFO the deal with ewes
wiae opel, hoping circumstances would turn the
nee their way. To-day there was general
raIse as receipts showed falling off. The
weather was hne, bat exertep no influence appar-
entity on the bull movement, mostly local. Regu
lar wheat was fairly active, prices 5S@(1c higher
and closed about &c better than Yesterday
Sales were 9S14 q 99c for September: 95 IA 9615c
Tor October; 95$4 19615c for November; 951IM
$3.50 for year. Winter firm. Yesterdays
prices sustained and improved on. Spring firm
No very marked movement on change. On calI
sales OF regular 100000 bushels: prices
tirm TO &c higher. Winter TO-
oOO bushels; generally unchanged;
spring, 1900 bushels; stronger; cash SIC higher:
year unchanged, no other sales. Corn unsteady
but strong, closing 1c higher; cash and Septem-
Der l4U35c: October and November 14c; year i: /:
May sales 7007214c; September 671IM69c: Oc-
tobec 6I1s063%4c; November 473sM5936c: wear
5334 0541sc; January :3419 9@55 &c May On call
sales 0,000: prices %0t3 3sc higher Oats fairly
active and &c higher for cash Options dull
AID steady, closing frmer: sales at 335I034c:
September go a@33c October 81 ga 35 16c: May.
On call sales 275,O00; prices steady to 4 higher.
Pork active. advanced 5000 cents closing at
nearly outside prices and with steady feeling.
Sales at $21.15021.70 October; S19.9002O 20
November; S18.5719@i9.20 year: $18.95M192 25
January. On cali sales were 20,500 barrels.
prices strong again and 5425 cents higher Lard
very strong; offerings iberal advanced 15@2O
cents, closing at the outside figures. Sales at
S11.9o@I2 2215 October; S11.65@12.10 Noven-
Der; 6l1.50a 11.90 year: S11.75M12.O0 January:
higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
THE YERH0XT ELEeTfOY.
The Republican STATE. Ticket Elected
PoIand's Fate Doubtful

The Republican state. Ticket Elected
Polands Fate Doubtful
BosToN, Sept. 5.-Latest returns from
Vermont show that 103 towns give Burs-
tow. Republican. 1S,905; Eaton. Demo
cratic. 6,951; Martin, Greenback and scat
tering, 776. Barstow's majority over all,
HIS. Forty-cight towns in the
FIRST congressional district give
Stewart, Republican, 7.192; Red
ington, Democratic, 1882; Kidder,
Greenback, and scattering. 259. Stewards
majority over all 4,951. Forty-one towns
in the Second district give Poland, Re,
publican, 1928, Fletcher, Democrat, 3,137-
Grout 1876. Dunbar and scattering $40.
Poland's majority over all lips The
legislature will show decreased Republi-
can majority.
Bosrox. Sept. 6. . ANA late dispatch
from White River Junction. u. says the
election Of Poland in the Second district
Is somewhat doubtful. There are eighty
one towns to be heard from in said dis
trict, thirteen of which are in Orleans
county, the home of Grout. Unless Poland
develops more strength IN back towns
his election will be doubtful.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
BRoADHEAD. Wis, Sept. 5.-Keyes is
gaining strength in all towns in Green
county. There are unauthorized rumors
| that Hazelton is dailr losing strength in
Lafayette county, especially in the vicinity
of Darlington.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5.-Hon. Russell Err
| rett. Iwenty-second, and Hon. Thomas L
Bayne, Twenty congressional district
were renominated by the Republican con
vention today.
CAIRO, Sept. 5.-The Democratic con.
vention held at Duquoin for appellate
| clerk of this district, nominated r. 4. D
Wilbanks, on the thirty second ballot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-The effect in Mil
waukee of the decision by the arbitration
committee on the Chicago July wheat deal
IS marked with hiIarity and good feeling
that shows how deeply the body of oper-
ators on change were interested. G.. J.
Kershaw & Co. were. with 2. .. Armour. of
Chicago, the prime factors of the July
deal. ard to them the decision means hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars. That ac-
counts for part of the good feeling over
the favored decision, but back of this is the
knowledge that at last Chicago agreed with
Milwaukee that honesty is the best policy.
Milwaukee has kept the contract in all the
questioned deals, has felt the effect of the
Outrageous decisions in Chicago and St.
Louis. Now this last decision helps to re-
store confidence, and naturally Milwaukee
- happy. G. J. kershaw s. Co., in CONVEX
sation with the GLOBE correspondent.
would not give any figures as a matter of
course, but would merely say that the de-
cision is entirely satisfactory. The
probability is that the deal netted Kershaw
and Armour several hundred thousands
j. B. Oliver, whose experience with the
tricky St. Louis people entities him to
consideration, rejoices in the decision
on the ground of commercial honesty.
He says the flow of honor has been weak.
and this viii tone it 10, restore confidence
prove that there are two parties TO e deal
after all, and do much towards
checking the pernicious system of trading
that has been going on during the year
The immediate strengthening of prices, he
said. showed the beneficial effect. 1t is
just fair to conclude that Mr.. Oliver hopes
that some OF his St. Louis friends are
caught in this deal, and will receive the
punishment they merit. He does not say
so, but his friends say 1t for him. Inter
views with prominent operators show that
the feeling over the decision is universal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
NEW TGRA.
[special Telegram to the Globe.

New YoaK, Sept. 5.-The markets
opened rather heavy. with light business.
Later-Texas Pacific was offered freely.
which carried the price from 5118 to s958.
and Lake Shore broke 10 $1.t015. During
the afternoon there was some activity,
with more doing in Texas Pacific Lacka-
wanna-New Jersey Centr al Oregon Trans
continental and Northern Pacific
at generally better figures than
prevailed earlier. The manipalators for
a decline seem TO still have the power to
bid up money and continue
the worrying process. forcing prices
down little b. little sufficiently
to annoy holders who cannot possess their
souls with patience TO calmly await the
good times which we are promised later in
the season. Wabash reports a gain in
earnings for the fourth week IN August of
$4,000, Manitoba of $1O4,000. while
Northwestern shows decrease for The
month Of S215.000. The market closes
steady with money active at Z per cent.