davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
CERTIFICATES OF CURE.

eamuel Carmen of Bans alem township. Bucks
county, Pa, says 1t has loeen worth thousand
dollars TO him In curing has Rheumatism.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Farmers and Otners

desiring genteel Lucrative agency business,
by which IS to $50 a day can be earned send
address at once, ON postal, to H. O. Wlkin-
son q Co., 1876 and l97 Fulton street New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
FOR HORSES.

No horseman shetsld be withouta bottle in his
stable in OF accident, II Is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horses
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
a lady With Oonrara 10 snsnnls.s rvlns

1auy with Courage 20 Speculate Wins.
,,hans miss Kingsley, who resides In the house Of
TnaIies A. Yerkes, "a former President OF the
iSSaeet Philadelphia, won pTiza Of af0. 600 on
+, ssstment OF one dollar for tenth Of ticket
~ ~ tne last Grand Semi-annuai Drawing Of
nan,lt Lt9nslana state Lottery, sent 10 NJ. a.
Dec Ia. t"'s~ee'pH'a Ffesei
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
ssBuel,uDa,ba.~

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Tho Unknown victims Burled.

The funerals of the unreeognized victims
ni the Newhall House disaster took place
yesterday morning in Milwaukee. Business
was generally suspended. "Pursuant to an
agreement of the clergy of all denomina-
lions ~ bodies were awarded to the Pro-
testants and 20 to the Catholics. - Separate
religious services were held. Those of the
ffotestants were conducted by leading min
lsters of the various denominations and
a, Jewish Rabbi, In the Exposition Building.
inc Catholic services were held In the
aathedral, Archbishop Heiss celebrating a
Solemn Mass OF requiem, assisted by all the
priests OF the city. After the services the
procession Joined at a given point, and
formed procession over two miles in
lthgth, with 5000 people In the line, inelud-
ing military and civic societies and sodali-
aes. The collins were placed on sleighs pre-
pared Tor the occasion, and the Protestants
were buried In Forest Home Cemetery. the
9atholies In Calvary Cemetery.
@ o.
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
sTRAwBRIDGE Il CLoTHIRR,
DEALERS IN DRY GooDs EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
-Nt-7=r
Trough ON Rats. -

-, Siears out rats, mice, reaches, lies, ants,
pea.bugs, ne,i, skunks, ehipmunks, gophers. Is
cents, Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
CURE OF CHRONIC NEURALGIA.

It gives me pleasure to add my test monial 5
others in favor of the Celebrated II. II. II. Med
icine-D. ID. r. 1868, - as a remedy for both man
and beast. For nearly three years was affected
rem edes with only temporary relief, until at last
after being confined 10 my bed nearly eight weeks
with the most satisfactory results, as l grew
better frOm the time commenced using 1t, and
and for the last six months have felt nothing of
II. have seen IL used in cases of Rheumatism
say that fully believe that 1t will do all that you
claim for It. Yours truly,
JOHN b. KIRKBRIDE,
Bustleton, 23d ward, Philada.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

The IL. H. IL. medicine Is an infallible cure for
Dlphtheria, If useas according TO the following
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
For Fresl1 pisll
Remember

an ana game of all kinds 90 TO McGaulley's
s'ail, King, above Second. tSf
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

Pains In the Head and Back, Frosted Feet Stif
Joints, Lameness, Pleurisy and for external use,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
INTERNAL USE,

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pain In
the Stomsch or Bowels. Dose-from 20 drops to
half teaspOonful in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should Keep IL on
hand, as II Is a never-failiDR household remedy.
PRESERVE THIS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

Ringbone, and win remove all Swellings and
Callous Lumps left from kicks other bruises,
without inJnring the growth of the hair.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
Tho oIa uut,ctnrIan,

Grandmn's remedy FOR croup whoup-
ing cough and colds Having bean
confined to my bed ior several weeks
with a severe cough, which all the rem.
edies my family physici0u prescribed
would not alleviate, he, as a last resort,
prescribed your Cher koe Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullein the first dose
OF which gave mo instant relief, and
prevented what the doctor considered
imminent danger VI pneumonia. Ia
three days ! was perfectly well Five
years ago my Oldest daughter had
mcnsies, Lowing he, witA cough which
foil wed her mp to the first " this year.
Nothing woul give her any relief until
tried your wonderful medicine, She
is now entirely we'll My youngest child
had severe cusc of membranous Group,
aud was relieved at once with two dos s
of the remedy and as long ns have "a
bottle uu hand never feel alarmed
about Group. MEs. j. J kNowLus
Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gum aud Mul,yu for .ule by all lcul.
ing druggists at nc, uud $500 per
/ bottle
Manufactured by walter \. Taylor.
atlanta, Ga, proprietor uuylor's Penn
ium cologne For sale boy Tucker u
MlfI4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
In SUN Hour.

IWo LEARNED NuN HAVE TALK AND
CONE Iu a OuNNlpS CONCLUSION.
"rh,rr can hp no question ns to thnt,''
said IN p, Who +, prominently con.
nDci,d NithH certain hospitl,tu hi- friend
the House surgeon, rs tine two sat having
70 mol, and q.i't chat in the reception
room tte on 20 recent stormy nighttime
question at all. Ever since beagn prac-
tee In that little country village you We
heard inc speak of, away up near Lake
Ontario, thirty year, Ago. ! have ivlt-iu
common Whith nh other physiciInS-the
need OF a reliable plaster. There are so
many disru,p,--ii, indie }, the majority do
not ccmc uudrr tine rule for which good
external application is better than RENE
dies poured into n patients stomach
~ hats So. Doctor, and to show you my
faith In your theory, may .ny that since
/ have held imposition hcrcl have opposed
the idea OF dosing people except in cases
when We We're at our wits end and II
seemed t. be- that or nothing. Some
soothing application, it the patient needs
anything, combined with rest and good
uui sing, vii! do the busncss--saye where
cases OF accidents require heroic treat
men,
81 say Doctor" said the other. you can
speak of il, or not, just AS you like, but in
my private practice, when | want any
thing of the sort. use BENSON'S CAP
CINE IOEl PLASTER. It's Il pto-
prictary thIng, of course, bat 1t is by all
odds the best plaster have come across.
II is scientifically prepared, quick in TAX
inX hold, sure to relieve where relief is
possible, and Ictt rs wax tn handle. 1t Is
lust the perfect flower OF all that has ever
been done in that line, ! hIppGn to know,
too. tuut n is being rapidly introduced IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
6: 6: @ - = -
FOR SALE.


No 3j-Three acres lue' n'i ono me
Burncy place, "eau'l'u' u"''"ihH
site, tor sale cheap
No. l-lSOO acres OF 'nl''' 'uc Oh
the finest farms III nehemiah county
all under lchce' oUO acres III ,"I'lE"-
ton; 1900 acres III PASTURE IL lliIle-
from Waco.
No. D. 100 acres 'ah"i ucaNlIy 'Ih-
bered; IN Coihahche county
No. 6-asl acres good farming lanu
Oh the Nell McLehhah survey il aIl7
county. ..,
No. - '"V acres ~ "' F .l'", '"l ~
hne peach orGAarui wen Il'ProN. G"'
Mscre7 Ill cul'iF2,!o,'' ScNtn l"'ltN
itom waco, near h'cnGS S,S''o"' q"
lthN WI" . i-p"lS an Nv" t,.,.,.
No. '-r i've 'o's O' AVN" ! I''''
HiT'
NO. NJ I've acres l"r'' gu ~, W
~" street. "uJo'iins ! e'ci VIC N''''
S4Y t oS ,n lo'' LAM, aud an
w. -"-tO "CicS VI '"",' '"' -
HG' I'our nun anu ,Ia ~ 49, -, ,,ij
u''T' rom " aoo, "" ,m ,,a,,, r,n,,,
a. Lo',,s r"i'roau IL" Xii pp, ,,i t,
eou'n posq"c 7."'lI". "''' '"' gu"
ID Eoo Va '"',n NJ. VI " a,,i ,ao, io,s or
WI ~ ''o',' S',,' uonsn
N."'n, en." wv" "H" va? S'' VII ''V mo,r
gu y vo' "Cn VI Cn"H "n'' III" roo "
'pul', ,.,I, ' a. a,J hoIT foncod In
sGi" W'ii' W. H,''' q, ,,"'' ,iranar,,,
s5 49, ~, p.7 VI ', 90 Ft,ul, q
~ 90 ",,o -,
i ',,'' ,""n o'i I',J 81 IA ocros IN
nv t""'0 -, 100 ,en aoros r,,,In,.
g"''i' ~ n"o", ~, " L,,,sm,,5
e eot ,o n, ,'mo os Co'', nood ,yoll ,,lemtv
any ''"'i'' "vusc' 80" 49, fii,",i
I'g ,ou H.' NJ, ','"U ", W. , '"i"
a','"1 a. 'i' '''E, az, 49, gn",n amilln
.o,'' " a,u a''' - ,''''t, S,i b.,
s ss SIu.", J"'", ,,'' MIA, oml faur
a".r h''o one pm 5 ;,."i hnsL " r 'o"
W '''N ,a ny, .s "mu wv '''''''''
90 ' , W." rt'i ia q, ' I,nI l.,ovr os ,bo
-'C "ole' Vi NM p 49," " a n,iIn os
No,E'' "a III "n ,,t '''o ~ o., XIX s,a,o
a,'','i ~, NV 80 an' 90 , :" -. Ia
W." W., .'''' .N"''""' :" 49, ,.ol ,amn,
20 acres hhuer soou eeuSr ran ' i,i.D'
- l'g' nlEu' C"' '',, 49, '"v,ii-
ngI'', " ruo''l7, ou,lu,S''' r,aU'r7
o.to' NM o'cha'u' Pea',,u,, i,'"l''7 ,, GOV,
s''PVS' NY, ''i,V",Sn' ,'""T,' T,ai
@euS' VIII sell Tor oho-ih'r" ca '
an" ua'A''c' on t.lhg i" su', ,mr 'u'
IIna'er or WIZ !ralc iui Ca'',G VI
nurse, or lahu improved Vi "''''i'
P"''" SCUM OF W "C0. .,.;,. ..,l. ~
W "A IoI.on ~ ~ ,n''',, 1oDn"r "
"n'' "p.u" Ito''n nH 'l.'v, '0., ,o,j
fY".' e'ul'ic, o''o oo-I'm 80 '..'i',.
An PoWu' lIe9S anu ""s GU .u ,'
All E"'InH,Vt" 'n hI7,-o'"sS m" ,,iIa,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

OWN, 10 rhe long continued warm
rr.ntLrr W. have d,rI ed TO cpt right
and init I'm our clothing department, as
ths heavy stick must be disp sell Of
W., cam res, ASSURED That zee will his
no sales. Our variety u large, anu l.,e
lest assorted DO the city Avail yo4g,-
~, Va ''' ll-Z4 &c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

Danslger'- Vegetable Fever and Aguc
Powlers are a sure and safe cure for all
mqlarlal fever, dyspepsia and hi.llou-
These powders have been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their merits Tor the past thirty year. prln-
clpaily in the eastern states and In the
West Indies. See Testimonials, which can
be mai on application. Price ; per box.
Can be sent by mall For snle by Castlts,
Morrison * Co., Waco, agents for Central
Texss. ClOi-dly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

Every department il overlooked, and
GOOD. have been marked down without
Tegard 10 actual value. in addition t.
which, for every dollars worth OF goods
purchased, you receive chance IN our
80 SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

We are giving away t. our lady friend, ,
and cugtomefa tue most ,lD2aut -l'd oI
the ,eason. Come and get ono. Castles,
Morrison a. Go. l4Jlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
EInmer. Tho AIp..

The fiuest cologne. Try It at
CATER & WLINMsoN7,
RI Austin Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

The three best Punch, Triumph aud
Willows. Castles Morrison az Go.
lgg-lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

Go TO Sanger Brothers, buy barg1ins,
got chances IN our fr e h hday gifts, rnd
make a guess, free of barge ut Inc jar
ot buttons. A prize Of handsome
the number OF buttons iu the Jar.
1872 SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

Opera glasses for str or rent, W
LENINsI * ALBEA's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
An Open Letter,

70 lNt lNblt.
WACO, November IL viii put on tap
a oask Of hue, pure California clarel, and
sell the same at one dollar per gallon.
ll-Iti 1 \. JOLDsTEIS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
Finest stock at

hair brushes and combs In the state AT
castles. Morrison az Co.-l2-0-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
w AGO Elk AMINER.
WACO, DECEMBER II, 1859.
IOCAI. uREVIEII.s
Items of IuIerest From our Ne.
porIers' Note Hooks.
Deputy sherIn WhIto WIS in'i Iron Vi


deputy Sherln White was in from Mo
Gregor yesterday and returned to-day.
The new flooring Is resly and in Place
to begin work on the SUSPENSION hridlr
badly needed.
.,,.,a r.,..p..,.-,,.,,,p =. ,., i
s,-,,, az, ,,.'.i ,,i,,'. d. ii, A,,.,.,'
sims murder case.
., p.n,,.,,. ,i..,., g., .,,,.,, t..,,,ar.
DEM, ''''.' y" ~" uTIN'
''',', INV. '''"'' ''s
"''' "''"@ 81
, cue u, VIE NN"' '"' US Va i
luN l'iE "u ,'.',, .. '''"'' "''"'''
'"H W." ~" '''-"
In Justice DNi>'voui yesterday Tom
Aston vs. l.. BIlk'. gtrn.-hcI tine foNns
81 LOUIS I"'N'N ''"'i'.l ''' @'''''
-Sev,rl saloons ON the -Quurc were
OF en-, ~ 10 tnrIr,r door. alI day sun nav
ana sound, of pu.l PLAYER. were heard
within, by persons ptssN. ON tine side
walk
- Irb Stoukuill alias b.. u Fuing-
ton: who tied IN, Wilpto % hHcpn.t and /
pretended thai ct vls dil f.. IA. lett EAsr
Waco.
Justice Evan, began r,guar term
Yesterday. lie called lOt cae,s. mans OF
which went over Tor service. lie gave
twenty five judgments In default
n,, ,,,,.,i,., ~, volr. Sim ir.u,o
t,-.tH 80 ,,,,rr,,,t "a s.,,cL ,.,,,
day against Lizzie CNmphrll. The al /
leged steal is IA $40 old piece and 50 in .
silver
r..,..,.. -. /
'n' case "l ~ y, ','"'l" Ns,' j, N
Tii "uHvt e, ~ 'nin1 ny min. ,l,nt t.r
Gus" was not within disulct court jurl,- /
diction.
.,. .,p...,...,
IVY q, '.'' ~ " I' -, .-n
.iINcu l'n"u9,l w a.. WI, w. ,.'', 81
"o'ir' ~ s ~ ,, ' .t,.,r.I MN San,
witness.
~ = 'Ss.'u ",i, ,',:-i'. ,,,,,,
d. - N"',' - 80 L,'','. Nv, ,o- 90 |
more owe s'!lco 'p' u", - ''' "HNi
p!puru s'" ,t'r u, .''''''''''' '''' "'''''
,,.-.., ...,v = nan
., ssr'' 'e'sr a. ~, ",.,, " 81 -, ''
ned lWo ruc.i ~ ~ .i,I,.
worthy 'u''u, nay i'II,, ','''''
"hc-,a'. 'Ia'.'I' III ,"v l,s,,n,S, 'e
inc WY men ~ "'"' VIZ '''
A young gent, man resident oi Waco.
recently on Nl,ll 10 IHn'' VIZ, E,r I'm,
mrr'sstu WIN ,i,e u'"u,i w. , u, nT,'"-
ladies CO.. 'hai Guy "lcrI'.N uu' ny
grhres, ana lioi sVems ""V"o''" d" '''
soul,
Tom pavi. went raccoon hunting
with Tom Srlmnn's 4 and caught q big
coon. IL was "a h"lu H.n" ""' 'i' u'L
,"hI''Tfu' lo"IN''' w. CO.." w M"N '
oIoh'n III t'c '"'i " '''' "'' ''." ID "''-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11
EgNIsss5
|! '.Il,l'h.h,a:..I.ii..A?l'!|||!|
$4,000 FOR 81.

IN HEnULNE MONTHLY DRAwls,G
Nth wit take place boz he Masonic Hall
itlII Masonic Temple B.ilims, IN Louis
vile, Kentucky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

Rope Iancy, while influenced 10y
liquor. cut John Smith in the head with u
pocket knife SATURDAY last. tie was ar
rrsted by Constable Weaver and taken
before Justice $. NJ. Johnston, who nrll
him in a bond OF $3.50, This occurred AZ
MCGreVOr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-11

Wilson, the boss restaurant man, who
pre,idcs over the icstinics OF the ST.
Charles. displayed Mt Ms door yesterday d
magnlilc Mt green turtle wighing "A hun
dred and cighty-tive pounds. 1t was the
wonder of small boys and admiration at
larger ones. Green tmtle Is one ui the
rariiies In Waco, and no doubt hut that to-
morrow II will Httract m.ny OF the lovers
Of such things to the IT. Charles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Barber Poles and Signs in Germany.

There are no barber poles in front Of
the German barber shops. The near
est approach to a barber-pole I have
seen in Europe is the Flemish flag
staff, which is striped around in white
and red, after the manner of base
ball and some other stockings that I
have heard of. These barber-pole flag
stats may be seen sticking out of nearly
every second and third-story window in
Brussels and Antwerp, and when they
are decorated with bunting they give
those cities a decidedly gay and gaudy
appearance.
The barber sign In Germany is a
brass plate, about the size and form of
a saucer. These are sometimes fastened
to a hanging sign, but are usually
screwed against the door-frame. Some
BARRIERS have only one, others have
three, and others are not contented IN
til their entire shop front is spangled
with them. You needn't ask me why
these brass plates are used for signs,
OF what they mean. / don't know, and
[ wouldn't deceive you for anything.
If they were hung and screwed in front
of a lawyers Office one might be able to
give pretty good guess; but the law
yers here don't need them any more than
they in the United States. There is nc
brass around their premises except dur
ing Office hours, or when the lawyers
are in. But let me not digress. Chem.
7aits Cor. CHICAGO NelCS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
How Her Hair Changed Color.

Many remarkable tales have been
told of persons who, by reason of fright
or other causes, have found that their
hair has turned white in a single night.
But there is not, we believe, anywhere
on record case where person went
to bed at night in calm state of mind.
rested soundly until daylight, and
awoke in the morning to find that
during the night sleep his or her hair
had changed from ebony to silver.
That is to say, there never was such a
case until not long ago, when just this
sort of an incident occurred in Boston.
The subject was lady, who retired at
her usual hour, taking with her to her
room another and an elderly lady, a
visitor, who had arrived late in the day
and for whom no other accommodation
could be arranged. The subject of this
incident was noted for the fineness and
beauty of her hair, which was said by
good iudges-people who had been
abroad and were acquainted with the
appearance of ravens-to rival the
ravens wing in blaclness and luster
Being blessed with good conscience,
and having eaten nothing indigestible
st supper, the lady slept peacefully
during the night and awoke refreshed
in the morning. But, ON looking toward
the mirror, she saw that her hair, instead
Of being black, as when she went to bed,
was plentifully streaked with gray.
She sprang up at once to assure herself
by nearer survey, and had Just be-
come convinced that her first view was
correct, when at that moment her
elderly companion, who had already
dressed and gone down stairs, entered
the room, and, with the words, at was
so dark when I got up that put on the
wrong SWITCH" replaced upon the
bureau black and glossy coil. Catch
ing up then the gray tresses that had
for a moment so alarmed the younger
lady, she deity arranged them in their
appropriate place and again quietly
withdrew.-BoStO7l Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, April 1S.-Flour firm;
receipts 5000 barrels; exports 1000;
superfne state and western 4.05; common
to good extra 4.00@4.50: good to choice 400
@725; extra Ohio 4.009725; st. Louis 40
@725; Minnesota patent process 5.60@7.60.
Wheat, cash lots 15@iH higher; options fexer-
ish and unsettled; opened 1850 lower; after
wards stronger and reacted M@19c, closing
firm; receipts 3, 400 bushels; exports 5000; un-
graded red 1.09@L2I; No. 5 red 1.l615;
No. 2 red i.2e@1.2034 certificates; l.1919@
I.I95ac free on board; l. ~ delivered from
store; 1.2l5s delivered from elevator; ungraded
winter LILO; ungraded white l.i2@l.24; No.
! white, sales 1900 bushels p. t.; No. red April
sales Sc 900 bush. at l.lo5S9ll9M, closing
at 1.19L; May sales 2,04S, 900 bushels at l.19%
al. 2056, closing a5 l.20; June sales 1896, 900
July sales l,l76,OO0 bushels at I.217E9l. 1913,
closing at 1.225s; August sales 4SS,00O bushels
at 1.2I5S@1.22H, closing at l.22; Septem-
Der sales 10000 bushels at 1.21%@1.21$l,
closing at 1.221z. Corn, cash 15921sc higher,
options opened 1S@$1c lower; afterwards
recovered mos of the decline, closing steady;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels;
ungraded 56@661Sc; No. 8 6S@65c; steamer
651@6616c; No. 66@6735c; No. 2 April 65113
@66c, closing at 65$4; May 6515@66c, closing
at 6559c; June 65S@6554c, closing at sac;
July 6N@671Sc, closing at $3.50; August 67k
@6Sc, closing at 67Nc. Oats steady; receipts
l,0OJ bushels; exports none; ur graded west
ern 50953c; white western 53@59c.
Coffee dull; Rio 7.00@S.l5. Sugar quiet and
unchanged; fair to good refining 6 l5-l69
Lice. Molaeses quiet; Cuba 2113c Rice quiet
but firm. Petroleum quiet; united 9914c. Tai
firm. Rosin easier; 1.e713@1.7O. Turpentine
easier; 47@4719c. Eggs, western unsettled and
lower; 17$@l8c. Pork firm; new mess 1900
@19. rs; options nominal. Beef quiet but steady.
Cut meats dull and nominal; long clear mid
cues eE LaTd geak pr PRIME steam Ra1i P e
June IL .62@l1.70; July 11.6715@11.72; AT
gust ll.67@U.70; September ll.72@1l.75
Butter, demand fair and market firm. Cheese
quiet but firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

New YORK, April 1911 a. m.-Stocks
opened strong at an advance of 7s@1 per cent.
After l1rt T advance of 18@% per cent in
the early dealings, the market became weak and
at II O'Clock a decline of 4@1 per cent. was
recorded, Union Pacific, Chicago Northwest
ern and Vanderbllts being the greatest sufferers.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 6 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 57a@61z per cent Bar silver, Sl.Oa%. Ster-
ling exchange steady at $4.S21s long, S4.64$z
sight.
Governments unchanged; sales strong.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular and gen.
orally higher.
Stocks-During the greater part of the past
hour have been strong and prices recovered 40
II per cent, Hannibal & st. Joe preferred, On
tario & Western, New Jersey Central and Lake
Shore leading in the upward turn. At noon
there was slight reaction in some shares.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
An Irish WAY Around a Difficulty.

Two Irishmen came to guidepost
on a wide and desolate plain. It was
getting dusk and the unfenced trails
We're scarcely distinguishable. Five
miles to Glenairlie," read one of them,
putting his face close to the board.
"But which av them goes to Glen
airlie, .sure?" asked his companion,
looking obviously at the two trails.
After few moments meditative silence,
the first Irishman replied: 1--WE can
try one av thin and then the other. !"
"But how will we find the way back av
we get lost?" "Sure we will take the
boord along wild u.s." replied the first.
And so the two pilgrims lighted their
pipes and marched cheerfully away
with the guideboard between them.
Burlington Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April ls.-Flour quiet and IN
changed; spring wheat 5.5O95.C0; Minnesota
S.5O94 20: bakers 4.25@5.75; patents 6.OO@
7.5O; winter wheat 100000. Wheat unsettled
and generally higher; .071s April; 1.08X@l.09
May; 1.loS0LllJune; 1.1iY@l: II July; No.
Chicago spring l.07A@I.07sz; No. 8
Chicago spring &c; No. 2 red winter LII.
Corr quiet and lower; 523s953c cash; $3.50
April; 5sJJ6c May; 5594c, June; SIG July.
Oats du1 and generally lower; 4Sc cash; 42c
April; 43c May; 1920 June; 415sc July; 3511c
August Rye firm; 591zc. Barley dull and un-
changed. 7517Sc. Flax seed steady; LAB. Pork,
demand active and prices advanced; is .25@
is 80 cash and April; Is. 3716@lo.40 May;
lS.s5@lS.5715 June; 1S:7o@lS.721S July;
8.8215@ IS August. Lard active and a shade
higher; 40 cash and April; IL. IS May; ll.55
@u.,11l June; II609l1.62K July; 1l.621s
ml165 August. sllk meats in fair demand
shoulders 7.65; short ribs 1925; do clear
1880. Butter or'ef and unchanged; creamery
18127c: dairy &c. Eggs IN fair demand
1519015c WI steady and unchanged
1 IL. Fre,ghts, corr 10 Buffalo 3$l64c.
Cais-Whett. demand active: irregular: ]. 065t