davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
What Aen Need Wives For.

1t is not to sweep the house and
make the beds and darn the socks and
cook the meals chiefly, that man wants
4 wife. If this is all he wants, hired
servants eau do it cheaper than wife.
Ii this is oil, when a young man calls
to see lady, send him into the pantry
to taste the bread and cakes she has
II. ade; send him to inspect the needle.
work and bed.makins or put broom
into her hands and send him to wit.
ess its use. Such things are import.
mt, aud the wise young man will
quietly look after them. But what
the true man wants of a wife is her
companionship, sympathy and love.
The way of life has many dreary
places in it, and man needs compan.
ion to go with him. A man is some
times overtaken by misfortunes; he
meets with failure and defeat, trials
and temptations beset him, and
he needs one to stand by him
and sympathize. He has some
stern battles to fight with pow.
erty, with enemies and with sin,
and he needs woman that, while he
puts his arm around her and feels that
he has something to fight for, will help
him fight; who will put her lips to his
ear and whisper words of counsel, and
her hand to his heart and inpart new
inspirations. All through life-througl,
storm and through sunshine, conflict
and victory; through adverse and
favorable winds-man needs woman =
love. The heart yearns for it. A sis
ter's and mothers love will hardly
supply the need. You may seek for
nothing further than success in house.
work. Justly enough, half Of these
get nothing more; the other half, sur.
prised above measure, obtain more
han they sought. Their wives sur.
rise them by bringing nobler order
OF marriage, and disclosing a treasury
II sympathy, courage and love.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
Browns Sarsaparilla

An | Dan lei, n with lodide of Po
a>slu II, Is the greatest success of the
age in curing diseases Of the Bloot
and Liver. The Brown Medicine Co
print the formula on every bottle, aud
Physicians and Druggists everywhere
endorse it most fully. IL cured Rost
cancer with Browns Sarsaparilla"-.J
K. Way, NJ. D, Iowa. "Your Sarsa.
Parilla is much b, tier than Ayers OF
Bulls; it never fails. "-Dr. Shackel,
Columbus, Kansas. at is the best
Blood medicine ever sold in a drug.
store. ~. J. Carman, NJ. d., Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
MuldOOn Items,

The Muldoon furnace has been
running three weeks, and produced a
large quantity of bullion, all the ore
reduced being from the Muldoon
mine.
Last Thursday strike of a vein of
four inches of solid galena was made
in the Muldoon mine. The ore aver.
ages high in silver, and is much bet
ter grade than that from the main
ledge.
Bullion is being shipped from the
smelter to the railroad constantly,
though only one stack is in constant
operation.
The effect of the electric lights at
the furnaces is said to be grand from
the hills, for miles around.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
the DISTRICT COURT.
Third Days Proceedings Wednesday,
June 20.

Third Days Proceedings Wednesday,
June 20.
The following business was trans.
acted in the District Court to-day:
Maria Shekell vs.. John Condor.
Demurrer overruled and defendant
filed answer to complaint.
The following cases were placed
on the calendar: Mary f. Cuddhe y
vs.. Martin P. Cuddhey, Edward Muir.
ray VS.. Michael Hynes; the HALEY
Hotel Co. VS.. w. T. Riley.
The grand jury reported three true
bills.
The People vs.. Burns Buchanan
Motion for nolle prosequi denied.
John Synnott ct al. vs.. NJ. Shaugh.
messy. Motion to strike out part Of
the complaint argued and submitted
Levi Coffren vs.. Joseph Miller
Demurrer to complaint withdrawn,
Defendant has 70 days to answer by
agreement.
Kate Bews vs.. Omaha National
Bank. Demurrer overruled, and de.
PENDANT given five days to answer.
Kate Bunyard vs.. Marion Bunyard
Referred to the clerk to take proof.
Mary E. Cuddhey vs.. Martin P
Cuddhey. Referred to the clerk to
take proof.
Henry swanholm VS.. Joseph Jones
ct al. Demurrer withdrawn and
defendants have to June % to answer.
Adjourned to Thursday 10 a. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
The Merchants

Is the only Forwarding Company
operating on Wool River. The Com.
pany's Office in Haley is at II. u
Burkhart & Co.'S. All freight 70,
Wood River and Sawtooth should be
marked ''Care of Merchants Line" tc
insure prompt handling.
= The Merchants Line is fully pre-
pared to handle any quantity of ore o,
bullion, with its own teams, to or from
any part of this region.
d. T. BRAMBLE & Co.,
je5,n1 Projectors
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
To Start mp Work on the North Star

To Start mp Work on the North Star,
This morning bright and early J. o.
Swift: started out detachment of 20
thorough miners to push work on the
North Star mine, Of which he is the
owner. The work of development
will be continued actively until q
heavy line ofstopes is opened for the
extraction Of ore-of which there are
thousands of tons in sight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
THE MULDOON FLUX,
IT Is Bog IRON DEPOSITED FROM
SPRING WATER.

The Country Whence Obtaiued-Pe.
ealiarities Of the Formal iou-P Plants,
Animals and Insects Transformed into
Ore Carrying 60. Per Cent. Metallic
lrOn-Etc.
The iron ore used as Aux at the
Muldoon furnaces is of the kind known
as "bog" iron, and comes from near
the headwaters Of Fish Creek. The
deposit, as far as known, covers an
area five miles long from north to
south, or properly, from northwest to
southeast, and three miles from east
to west. 1t is found as an immense
surface deposit lying from six inches
to three feet thick on clay formation.
This ore runs from "a to 60 per cent.
iron and carries no silica. 1t 10
super or for fuxing as the residue,
besides the 60 per cent. metallic iron
is sediment, clay, petri6ed wo~d,
plants, bugs, roots and vegetable mat.
ter. The iron is formed by, or de-
posted from the waters of u thousand
cold sulphur and iron springs which
bubble from as many crevices and
assures in the country rock. The
mineral contained in the water, sui
phur and iron, is certainly deposited,
as the water flows over the low
country, and thus forms acre upon
acre of iron ore all along Fish Or, TX
and its tributaries. The ore is OF.
tanned by simply loosening it with
picks and shoveling into sacks.
a peculiar feature o: the surround.
ing country is the variety of forms of
plants and insects to be seen in the
iron formation and turned into iron bv
the action of the mineral water. There
are thousands of forms in some of Il e
iron ore which have been plants and
insects. Any insect once cau;.t y
the flow of water is immediately killed
and in short time iron forms over it
and the exact form of the insect is in.
delibly left in the mineral, which
crystallizes as soon as the sediment
exceeds the flow Of water and turns it
into new channels. Crickets lizards,
flowers, ETC., are all there in perfect
shape, but transformed into solid
metal. There are bodies of timber
near by with trees six feet in dame
ter The valley is from one to two
and half miles wide, grown with
heavy rich grass, we'll watered, and is
filled with deer, elk, mountain sheep,
grouse, rabbits, antelope aud other
game. and the waters with trout.
This section, though scarcely ever
visited by cattle men, is a grand
ranching country and was formerly
the favorite camping ground of the
BAnnack Indians, who reveled here in
every luxury provided by nature.
The old Indian trail goes from Fish
Creek station up this valley, crosses
the Lost river divide, and extends
into Montana.
1t is not improbable that a new
stage route will be made from Fish
Creek station, on the Blackfoot road,
or from the railroad at Picabo, 10
miles below Cameron's on Little
Wood river, at the stage crossing up
Fish Creek to where it crosses the
divide into Lost river, and thence on
toChaIlis striking the old Challis road
near Thousand Springs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
MaiOlica WarA.

A nice lot of majolica ware just re.
ceived at Riley & Tracy's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-20
Mining and Land Claims

Attended to by L. Bingham, Attor-
ney at Law, Washington, DC. my2l
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03
Manufacture de Voitures.

LSLATTE de l'encouragement qui lui etc
IL aecorde jusqu'a present par lie public de
cette Paroisse, lie soussign6 remereie sincere
ment eenx qui FONT ainsi encourage, ct sollicite
en- meme temps la continuation tie leur pa
tronage. II sera toujours pret a manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur COM
mande ct de main de maftre Les reparations
aux voitures, tant charronnage que forge,
peinture on garniture seront ex6cut6es promp-
tement ct aux prix les plus mod6r6s, pour du
compliant settlement. Dorenavant, tout ou-
yrage qui ne sera pas paye sur liyraison, por-
terra l0 pour cent d'augmentation pour les
frais de collection Immediate.
lie soussigne toujours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies, &c, nenfs ct de seconde main
quiz vendra a bon marche pour du compliant
s. P. CLARK
Opelonsas, 90 Jangier 1877 i9tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03
La Cf0i1 -F6d6rale, organe

suisse:
LIE Iagblatt de Soleure recon-
mande les collectes en- faveur de
perection dun monument sur le
champ de bataille de Dornach.
LIE Grand Conseil de ce canton
q acept6 le modele du sculpteur
Kissling, ct decide que PEtat en-
faciliterait l'execution. Ce mo-
dele repr6sente TN guerrier suis-
Sc du moyen-age, la main gau-
che appuyee sur 'ep6e, la droite
portant la banniere de la patrie.
LIE socle porte la date de la ba-
taille "a Juliet 1499), une in
scription avec les noms des he
ros les plus illustres des cantons
de Soleure, de Zurich, de Lu-
cerne ct de Zoug, ainsi que lie re-
lief Ell bronze ct les ecussons
des villes conf6d6r6es interess6es
a la bataille. Sur la partie pos
terieure du socle Sc trouye un
cotfre de fer qui renferme les osse-
ments recueiIlis sur le lieu du
combat ct conserv6s jusqu'a ce
Jour.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Mort de N. AleGaadye Dimit9y.
La Nouvelle- Orleans, la Lou
isiane viennent de faire une
grande perte. M. Alexandra Di-
mitry a rendu le dernier soupir,
hier a 2 heures 10 du matin, ell
toure de sa nombreuse famille.
Sa mort sera pleur6e par toute
notre population, ct ellie provo
guerra au loin bien des regrets,
car c'6tait non settlement un des
esprits les plus distingu6es, une
des illustrations don't pnisse Sc
norgueillir notre Etat, mails aussi
m des linguistes les plus savants,
les plus habiles que compte la
Republique des Etats-Unis, COM
me aussi un de ses meilleurs ct
de ses plus utiles citoyens. Ii
est ne q la Nile Orleans lie Z f6-
vrier 1906, ct Setait done age de
7S ans.-AbeiNe.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03
LIE Courier des 0pelousas,
PUZZLE lie sAMEDl PAR
E0RTEaxs

LEoNGE & L. A. SANDOZ
L'ABoNNEMENT sera de $3.50 par an
payable davanee, on trois piastres dams le
courant dc lannee.
LES AVIS Sc paieront cinquante cents pal
carre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt-cino
cents par carre pour chaque insertion subse
quente. HUT lignes on moins constitueront
un carre
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour atre publ
6s seront inseres EN- Franeais ct en- Anglais "a
moins quill men soft autrement ordonne) jus
qua ce que l'editeur iuge propos de les dis
continuer.
Les eandidats aux faveurs pubIiques de
yront payer quinze piastres d'avance, s'ils
yeulent sc faire announcer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de semerciment
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc paieront au taux des avis
Les artielesd 'une nature personneile (quand
toutefOis lis serout admssibles SO paieront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03
SAMEDi mablb, fLf' 'oC'
TICKET DEMOCRATIQUE.
POUR LIE CONGRES,
Sixieme District:
EDWARD T. LEWIS,
DE st. Landry.
Election lie Is F6vrier, 1883.

La grocerie de M. Joseph Che
nier, a Washington, a etc de-
truite par lie feu jeudi soir, le lei
f6vrier, avec toutes les marchan-
discs qui sly trouvaient. Nous
n'avons pas d'autres details.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Une d6p6che spectacle adres-
see, de Washington, au Times
Democrat, i la date du "a jan
yier, annonce d notre confrere
que lie president Arthur a repon-
du a une delegation d'hommes
de couleur yenus de Ia George,
pour recommander la nominal
ton lie Pun des leurs a un poste
6leve, que, d'apr6s ses observa-
tions personnelles, la nomina-
ton, dams lie Sud, des hommes
de couleur, ma pas etc utile au
r6publicanisme, dams cette par
tie de l'Union. II a declare, Ell
consequence, que, sous son ad-
ministration, aucun homme de
couleur ne sera nomm6 4 un en-
ploi federal.-Abeiile.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

La compagnie du Gaz Elec-
trique Portatif, a Boston, Ian
c6 des circulaires annoncant
qu'elle est en- mesure de fournir
des appareils qui unissent la
s1ret6 a l'6conomie. LIE prix de
la machine est de cinq dollars,
Pelectricite qu'elle content dure-
IA deuX mois sans interruption,
ct peut Gtre renouvel6e all prix
de % cents. Les lampes nou-
veIles remplaceront les Iampes
au gaZ.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Un homme de couleur du nom
lie William Warner s'est noye
diinanche soir dams I'm marais on
pgtttiR d quelques miles de notre
vile. Etant sous Influence de
la. boisson, il q probablement
gliss6 de son cheyal. face contre
terre, ct a trouv6 la mort Ia oil,
sobre, il aurait facilement pu Sc
sauver.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Les fabriques de cotton, au
Sud, s'accroissent sensiblement.
Dams les quatre derniers mois
de l'ann6e. passee elles ont man.
nfacture 150,O 900 bales, augmen-
tation de 80 pour cent sur la
consommation de 1881. Les
manufactures du Nord ont pris
928,268 balles, ce qui est une
diminution de 9 pour cent sur
l'annee pr6c6dente.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

@
Les rats, que nous poursui-
vons d outrance, sont l'objet des
soins les plus affectueux de La
part des mineurs de pOuest, qui
ne sauraient souffrir quill leur
f1t fait du NAL. lis ont leur
utilize dams certains cas- DANCE
reux. lis donnent l'exemple de
la fuite lorsque la terrain .des
mines menace de s'6crolller, ct
c'est Ia un advertisement don't
les mineurs proficient. Ces OBJ
serVateurs dune nouyelle espece
partagent le pain des ouvriers,
don't plus dun et6 sauv6 par
euX.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

N
MIS- EN- PIECES DE DROlTE Ell DE GAOCHE!
lie rese de nohe fond Marchandises doi s'econin'
.IISEZ CE QUI SUIT
sIRrofTs ER 81 ss pour % Somn % $5 ancn prix $50;
@ s eSRi hen Pop u 'n honnss @ $780, % sne
m dts GRsh G & @
a, de ertua G Jefern Sity de carlon
Notre waste Incompatible Magasin
MESDAMES!
Sans Prec6dents
Jeumes Gems
anvi les o ysute & pik yaats
oon ct panons ens de n"anees "Se
300 atments tout ne avec alons longs pour gaeons
de
EXTRAORDINAIRE.
500 surtouts chnchilla pour enans 81 d $3.50
| 7f Marchandises (Snct) routes les Nouveautes
LNGE FAIT SUR COMMANDO, la derniere mode pour Mes
sieurs, Jeunes Gems, Gareons ct Enfants.
ronde Vr dArcs de Toilette pour Meseurs ct Jeunes Gems
de sole de
Lar
S aTen Se M us S mens ] ] % G3sMiRs
DIAGONALS clients
Courez journal
lie aagasin est ourat e samma o'r jnsqud 8 heures
MICHEL LION,
1885, Decatur Anne, face e March6
Francais aux viandes. = 27jat
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Tn nomm6 Val6rien Simon q
etc log6 en- notre prison de pa
J. roisse lundi dernier, sons Paccu-
sati0n d'ayoir assassin6 le DIR.
A. j.. Rocker, d Rayne, Ell cette
paroisse, le IL d6cembre dernier.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

LIE general Lewis. notre can
didat pour lie Congress, est arri-
We lei vendredi dernier, apres
avoir fait la tournee de plusieurs
des paroisses du district, ct est
parti pour les Avoyelles .eudi
soir. II sera de retour lei la Sc
maine prochaine.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

On 6crit, de Victoria, Texas
y" La compagnie de la viande a
commence la construction dun
etablissement pour l'abatage
des animaux. Les viandes Sc
ront ensuite dirig6es sur la Nou-
velle- Orleans, St-Louis ct Chi
cago, dams DIES cars" refrig6ra-
tenrs. La compagnie de "cars''
refrigerateurs a de grands intG-
r9ts dams la nouvelle enterprise.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

LIE Herald de Work, dams
un article consacr6 d Fexamen
des statistiques de la production
industrielle, constate que. les
manufactures de cotton dams tout
le Sud, ct surtout dams la Caro-
line du Sud, progressent rapide-
melst. La Caroline du Sud pos
sedS q usines d cotton qui don
nenS, CONNIE profit, une moy-
enne de II pour cent. En- 1880,
ces manufactures n'6taient qu'au
nombre de Is, ct le fait que neuf
nonyeaux Establishments ont
obtenu une charte de la Legisla-
ture actuellement Ell session,
indique TN progress remarquable.
En- manufacturant sur une large
echelle, en- faisant concurrence
q PAngleterre ct aux Etats de
Pest, le Sud s'ouyre une nou-
velle source de prosperit6. Les
Establishments places au centre
meme de la production des ma
there's premieres ont un avantage
que le temps d6veloppera.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Lorsqu'on yous sert vOtre cafe
ct one yons y avez ajout6 du
sucre, attendez avant de remuer
avec la CUTLER. Voyez-yous cette
mousse que tout le monde con-
matt, Sc former au centre de la
surface du noir liquide, Y rester
quelques minutes, puis Sc diriger
lentement ct de tous les c0tes d
la fois vers les bords signe de
beau temps. Au contraire, la
mousse Sc montre-t-elle q quel-
que distance du centre, puis sc
desagrege-t-elle rapidement ct
sen ya-t-elle vers le bord, dun
seul cote j: temps variable. En-
fin la mousse Sc pr6sente-t-elle le
au centre, mais sans cohesion,
diyis6e par petites bonles s6pa-
rees, qui gagnent yite les bords
de la tasse signe de pluie.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Horrible accident.-San Fran
cisco, 21 jan.-Une d6peche de
Tehachapa, relative d paccident
dun train express du Southern
Pacific, confrme la mort de
Nine DoWney. L'ex-gouverneur
DoWney est grievement bless6,
mais sera sauve.
Au moment OH le convoi a
deraille ct roul6 sur le rev6te-
ment de la vote, il courait d la vi
tesse dun mile par minute.
Vingt ct une personnes ont peri !;
onze d'entr'elles tellement broy-
6es quill 6tait impossible de les
identifier; plusieurs 6taient de-
capitees.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Voici une succession qui ne
tombera pas dams lie tr6sor pu-
bile fante d'h6ritiers. Un doe
teur du nom de John Brosius,
dorigine allemande, fix6 aux
Etats-Unis, est mort, laissant
une fortune de 33 millions de
dollars. La succession a etc ad-
ministree par les agents du gou-
yernement allemand. Auiour-
d'hui, $50 heritiers en- r6clament
la division, ct les r6clamations
de ces nombreux individus ont
etc reconnues valables. Les
45O heureux personnages Sc re-
unissent q Alliance, Ohio, pour
receyoir leur part, qui est de
$4,000 chacun.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-02-03

Dams Ia mutt du % janyier, le
thermometre est descendu, 4
Chicago, a PA degrees au-dessous
sla zero. Les malheureux obli-
gss, par lellrs meters, de par
kssllriF les Flles, on Ell III nez iii
III 0reilles gaI6ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Stay in Oshkosh and Skcwhegan.

Let me say, in the first place, to any
one Wishing to come to New York to
write, and there seems to be so many,
that no one can write as we'll here as in
the rest and peace Of home. Remember,
you have the same Shakespeare, Byron,
Bible-all the books, indeed, in even the
remotest part of the country that are
used here, and if you can't write Sim
mortal things" where you are, you can't
do it in New York. and there is no use
thinking Of it. There is nothing here
to sharpen your mind; but there is
much to confuse and dull it. Unlike in
London and Paris, literary men do not
always touch elbows here. You might
hover about the Atlantic seaboard here
for years and not see Holmes, OF How
ell, or Whitman and such men unless
yon made special mission to their
shrines. I should say to every one
wishing to write, remain where ven are,
under your native skies, among the
birds and beasts and flowers where you
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug 2S.-Flour steady; choice
family especially held firm. Regular wheat
quiet and easy; 1.O15s August; 1.O2H
@L048 September; IO4H@l O495 October;
I.06 November; l.0l% year; No. spring
I.0l$z91.02; No. spring 9i@9jc; No. 2
red winter I.b89. Corn quiet and easier;
5lEc cash; 5j4 @5l$6c August; 5054@5g&lc
September; 50H@50$5c October; 1890 Novem-
Der; 1890 year. Oats dull and weaker; $3.50
cash: 2655 02659c August; 261S 026Nc Sep
temher: 26H@36@5c October; 2634c November;
258 026c year. Rye steady at 58c. Barley
quiet at 6219a63c. Flax seed firm at 1.3l.
Pork quiet and lower; 12.05@I2l0 cash and
August; 2. 05 September; II 1759@l2.20 Octo-
Der, l1.7219@Il.75 November; II 6215@
Il SIS year. Lard weak and lower; 8.4213@
1929 October; 8.15@S.l7H November; 8.05
@8.'715 year. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders $50; short ribs go; short clear
7 20. Butter unchanged, fair to fancy cream
cry 15918c; good to fancy dairy 12@l6c.
Eggs unchanged at l6@I7c. Whisky steady
and unchanged. Corn to Buffalo 319G33ac.
Receipts, 500 barrels of -four; A ,0UU bush
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels o: corn;
154.000 bushels of cats; 81, 900 bushels Of rye;
1000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 1900
barrels of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat;
295, 900 bushels of corn; 900 bushels of
oats; $500 bushels of rye; 1000 bushels of
barley.
Visible su ply of grain August Is: Wheat,
81, 029, 600 bushels; corn, 1925, 600 bushels;
oats, 1904, 30 bushels; rye, 100000 bush
els; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
Perseverance, NcNariel.

A well-known citizen Of Detroit was
out on the street with a So umbrella
over him when be observed that
stranger was logging his footsteps.
After making sure of this fact he
wheeled around and said:
"See here, sir, are you following
me?"
Yes, SIR was the prompt reply.
"What for?"
Because I want that umbrella. You
will leave it somewhere within half an
hour, and l might as well have it as
some one perfectly able to buy dozen
Of themw
Don't you worry about my leaving
1t, observed the citizen as he walked
off.
He entered two Offices on Griswold
street, took shy up the stairs of the
Walker block and made call It tele-
phone headquarters. When he came
out of the latter place he started for
the POstOffice, and had just entered the
building when he threw up his hands
and exclaimed: Hang me! if [ haven't
left that umbrella"
He rushed back to the telephone Of
fee like q man going to fire, and
when he gazed around the room in
search of the lost article, one of the
clerks remarked: "Oh! was that your
umbrella? It was carried off by man
with red chinwhisl1ers l"-DetrOit Free
Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
FINANCE 6 COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.

ST. PAUL, AHg. "a, 18S3.-The trade
on the board yesterday was very light AID
prices were lot materially changed. Wheat
was stronger and advanced 1c. Corn fell
off 20. Oats advanced slightly. Barley
was nominal. Rye and ground feed IN
changed. In other respects there were no
changes, except that eggs were little
fEmer. The following are the quota
tions:
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, $1.14 bid; Aug.
Glib bid; September 81. OF bid; October
$lO5 bid; year $1.03 bid; No. 2 hard
$1O9 bid, No. 2 $1.02 bid; No. 3, 92c
bid.
OoRN-No. 2, acc bid; No. 3 4Sc bid,
400 asked.
OArs-No. mixed 2Sc bid; August SOC
asked; Sept. 26c bid, &c asked; Oct. 251ac
bio, 26c asked; year 2511sc bid, 26c asked;
No. 2 white Doc bid; No. white 27c bid;
rejected PIC asked.
BARLEY-No. 2 September 521ac bid; No.
September 35c asked.
RYE-No. 2, SOC bid
GROUND FEED-$1S bid, $19 asked.
BRAN-$6 bid. $3.50 asked.
BALED HAY-$8.50 to $1,000.
POTAToKs-30c.
EGas-17c bid; August 1711sc bid; Sep
tember 1870 bid; Oct. 19c bid; year
tic bid, 16c asked.
SALEs-1 car No. 2 mixed oats, Sept,
26c; car new oats 29c; car new oats PIC;
oars feed 500; 1 car feed $3.50; l car
tame hay $1,000.