davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

LIVERPOOL sept l7.-l2:30p m.-Cotion-Tne market ~
FRA Nadine Uplands, 3SIGd. d. orleans oleu-
i.0e oses including 1000 for speculation anu
le,rgu lOD bales all rutures-c piah'ie %"
lconaa clause eotsnber delivery, 5Ae4d DO eteDrer
I'D Ocoser denvorv 5S4s4d. 10 October ana HoVenDer
eslsery 5ss.a also 5>ld do. November ana D1ocinDo
esnysrY Jssad; also JSe.d. 90 Decem1et suI Issuty
tnvur. sod, do. January ana re9sa;y % tc U.s.
I'D DO March aud ADrfl delivery I'd; DO May anu june
elstFy. Is4d. Futures steady. go, Nv. IT.. -, IN.
LIVERPOOL. sept. lis D m-Oo'ton-iHo '~'e' Va INV
tss iacuaes 5.9DJ bales American 49,. ,,.,. -,
IyEgro9l sent II 100 J.. m-CcttOn- futui es-I Z
s Low iddag clause, september aud october aeVefy
"a; Do December and January delivery. 1NC4Li 20;
lssay and FsOruarv delivery. OSoad DO febrhaty ana
lrgb Geycry 5os.f; March ana AprlI convey o.
Apri and NAV ,levoy Cze4d. FutnIes clOseu sls4u
GlvEsIOS Sept II Cotton firm. Alod Ing lvs0' lDT 10"
knms ys.c; GOOD Ordinary 0i4c., het rooelots 49,
kl, gross 1851 bales exports Coast~lse A5J' Daie'
uAk 5lO95bales ....,,.-- ,o,.o
iss Aidanrg aaAc Good Ordinary, 9'ec.; net receis
tlS sAes; gross Assn bales exports Co@s1nlse Laos
hks sales 200 Dales; stock. 3O.3Ji bales 80 -,
SAVANNAH Sept. l7.-CottOn hrm; Mtiding, iOci 10"
Mailing 9lIsc: Good Ordinary. Ssci het
kits gross 81 bales; exports loastwlse 9.zs% gsIes
ts z1V0 bales last evening 800 bales sOocA' --''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Mo.day, sept. II, lsS3
CLOSING PRICES Of PHILAOELPif4 SFJOhS
p,oort.i by JOIN IT, DAVIS & CO.. II YttiI



"Tbe General List printed at the head of this
co,n,nr elbows that prices for stocks to-day ruled
higher than they did on Saturday and to ms
statement there is little to add about to-days stock
market The opening of the market was at prices
generally that were 1s04 per cent lower than
SATURDAYS closing hgurss AID for few moments
the market seemed to be soft. But the hackers OF
the market were not far distant, and tier prompt
orders to purchase stocks quickly changed tNe
situation from one OF duness aud Shrinking
values to one of activity and appreciation
in prices. Two simple facts tell the tale Oh 10
DAYS operations. Prices ruled higher, bur the
cIos,no was not up to the best figures. aud LOUIS
vile and Nashville and the Wabasncs closed
exceptionally loDl4 lower than Saturday; ana the
dealings were slricly pro- fesSonal.
Government bonds were dull and firm with pids
for tho A and 4l2s Is higher Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

PHILADELPHIA sept. l7.--flour demand FOR Flour was
VERY lcnt a4u tintsr+ L. "~tN udef mora "i'ilnh
e~rr e-s I'M h3nt tip s AT nny heid saics Gi Mime
sofa xttI clear. - 1J~- @ lots 80 -lilfh fp~r5 ~
Htfglpni, -; Winter Patent. 80 .'G ~ MlnAVs"td
pllrni ~ D.. FoHr quct bnt strldY, :" ,"6 90 o.
Wheat usrl AID la hc cary cediEs pl IS acc Ari
al - under Advances from dom SIC grain cehtl'
80 Inc noon AL ,hcrr a SLIGHT ION and The market
clo.nd ne exporter. con tued ma H. cnt d .pccd4i
To- ven. mo- opert ns extent -ales o Flcsh M.
i Osa- Dccw 4; ii ~ lU+20 Sill 90 IL Dd
tor So 10 and II niq iid ana ~ Oi1 a1A'd Tor 80
Kcl; No Red DC ODER ~ 'J~; -" N"'e.}cr ~ II a 90
asked DE o o., 4 - bid. - - isAed; H'Veihbes
~ - bid. IL IL asked December. Il '"'4 DID, 81 -
a9kcd Unru- lul la low r tAota Het with .tte
a,.n4ni aud o,rh aiott IT, lo@ei. Hht' ui -" NJ "
Nix In gram depot, jtc, cool 40 Nixei 0i Track %
0uc: 81 anicl and 10 gram Gepot U9 ii'i aAh
Nj, al on r.ck 81 sr depot Oi 2c. sail yellow on
- t.Ji.c. ali Mixed Octaher Co.. a. november
GO,r san Mixed eu-IGber SIC. bid t4c ssked ciobcr
Doe bid q nc. asked November. 't+c Did c. asked
hrny hed SAT-, 81 heIre'ci Mil@ "Ici 10 : MlN,d,
3II,c: No MIxei Sc; No White. JJe; No VINE
33L,c futures du.ct but steady. 20 = Nhle sep
tcmDef. SIC. bid.3i &c asked October &C. bd. ., C
askra S0vcmbrt, 3i'c D. SIC. asked Decemper ~ 2c
Ma If; Bee civ Tamny per bib, sIJ 80 do PACKETS
INDIA Sess uecri free GA board SI3 Dried beet
SIsaF2O Ness new 1l5 @si4 % DO Prime Aess
,ureB dI3o. sides SmOKee ~ 1gc SnOked ohouders
snoa.c; snosed BsSiea, II0lla Lard quiet: steam.
E1ra am Western do, 26GZsc. fir,t- -'Gzsc western
eOJd 10 Gao co. IA fI.Sgs-Scalc e
ana hrm. Pennsylvania extras, tic; v estrrn Extra
&c. ID Fr' TO toi III DJci Penn yivana Part
skims que: do Fan sklms iG"c. sugM-hIw steady
hehea CrTspai ~" soc, standard * ~ CoRfeo,
tl0.srs' "a" 7Iuc Feel-Fumcr; Winter Br4n. l6 30
ul7. Petroleum Quiet feline IA bo,. 50 - WhssSy
Corn | 900 bush OATS 1000 bush. Supments-Whe1L
$4,000 bush; Corn =. loo bush; OaB 10000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
pp.zrrrAN COFFEE MARKETS.

no ps JAxglgo Sept, Is -Conee-GOod Firsts $4,000
l res per 10 kos Average aaly receipts ot me "eek
teJ tags Weeks shpuentsro tho Channel ana NOih OF
kunve 300 bags: 10 the United STATES 41OOO Odgs;
The Mediterranean 5000 bags. sales OF tho heek-
~ NE Channel and Sorth o. Europe Z1nVV oasS' t1i
q United states, 5000 bags. stock zoOoO pags Tx
s-tire London, ~ 4. ana, xoo
sATos >eOt l5-C0nee Superior santos, 1000 a. oO0
10 kos Average daily receipts o. tEe wees wv
aga Weeks shipments TO all countries 21.OuD VSSs;
saing rs QUO igs for Europe. sales OF tho Week-fOr
countries 81 900 bags including $4,000 bags iof Europe
tM<k l6o.OO hars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
AID RIO GRAypE.
rueopEAy FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Ioypoy Sept l7-l2:9Op m-ConsoS lO1l,!g toF money
and io05 tor Che account AnintIc md Great
mortgage trustees certificates a. Il do second a.
\ Fr1e Central. llOl2 HeAtlng 30.
MEXICAN Ordinary 81 IL Newly orG ontario ana WESTERN
25 "a Common. lOolL .. .,o., +tre,
LONDON. ut. lI.-li5j T. G-ParlF Wv,
ne cent relies AID 10 Confines Tor IiA o
count. -..-,- % cuoted at
LONDON sept l7.-i00 "-Bar sllyer Is Gn onis FOR
fba account Atlantic Great Western hist
trIstees' cerifeateg 47t do. second mortgage u.s. E
323. Illinois Central, l3J'4 Leaih-' No'-' w" i'
tar1O Western. 3 T. u..,ar, M
Inc amornE buluOD r0ls into the bthA vi Hus'"" ~
baianco to-day &iO,ODu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
THE FETROLEUM MiRREI.

SEW- YORK. sept /"
There was considerable activity in the specu-
aiion m pipe line certificates to-day transactions made
hefore the regular 10 the Exchanges under The
Influence OF fear that boom WAS 10 follow saturday
advance resulted IN wpns olt large par o. me h'nt-
ing short" interest. In the nOrn ~ huctultions we're
treoeni but prices held fairly well uli the last hour
new weli-Syndicaie No 4--ODeuei with how of 400
barres for TIE first twenty-foCr hours A. u - IN the
hert of the new producing districts, % is without ui
mort ,ure AdVic.s that thr new IdAtoWu, No H. had
made one fow OF fifteen barrel and Promised % open
tairI, rtile incuced tack by thc "bcafs' when
br0kc fhc market ~ l3@ lLc cpsr Nds made At a
rally og ouly . c.ut, bot !. Was not weak.
Tie rage pric ana the total dealings were a. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

=
Prime Steers sold year ago at l30llc and the
average iimAteI at IL re. 900 -
NES-iscceips yeateriay and to-day were go cars
Jersey City 10 al 6Jtht and ears at Weenawken
Tie arrivals the past week were 9i3 head less thAn
last week, aud 242j head moro than Ior
the corr spOnliug time last year. Reviewing
ths market from he Enish OF Monday an unnatural
found B. ed Wednesday with COlOra'
demand but Texans dull and barely steady On
Friday sharp reaction place with the general Market
ac lower Common and Medium Natives aG the closed &c
~ the 37S fresh car oas Ody cars
Export for VI ka5nn and 40 cars came aiect
leaving 81 carloads Tor sale; am 80 CAT
loads held from Friday ana saturday
loads ON the maErt--a but 80 AZ Jersey City.
seventy helt back ant s the supply ex.
ceedct the by 100 carloads 10 understand the
ly n 10 remembered that the Dressed Beer
market has deDrs all tho past that nearly all
the offerings to-day Native steers and tue average
~ aaJ recent market, ant the
export demand comparatively huite az Jer ey cry 50
SLOW 10 tafe h0ld even ~ re-
daciioG OF "A &c por from Fridays opening prices
low figures they were not low enough
for specuatOrs, hal reason 70 believe lhaJ
CafIe pcnty wednesday AID tat prces mShO
the ended The duness uurl g
IN. morning BY cOmplec siagna'iOn De-
N licltOs we're taa t least l39 car
loads would carried The sales ut COLORADO steers
revOr.e 10 dress % ID some niue Stal6
@to,EerB sold TO 12, q droi5 d ID iOr 10 tat
Native, ran1el So 10 lOl1c, 20 dress 5d0 10 WA
Good and Primo sold q sc, 10 dress DO ID ana
Choice Ind nl2 win six mead l. 10 . dYe'd2e
nigh marx of l2l2 Mt ll,t!lan phFcnastl Do
head al - no. and neiped OCT the Uu-sI growers
hastf at CT cry tVOli
shippers virginia and the Wet locked rauet Hls,
ietened they scanned ;heir net Iecep ana lod uoui
stories lnsug al lc from 500 To 81 per ca n
piet Of 1.-Two cattle an sheep anu Dieseu
Rnpl "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

CLOSING Prices or OALTFOFNA STOCKS
san FaANcIsco. Monday. Sept II. lssI
RulIlon valued at sSs, 900 was received IN this
CITY NesferdaY from the minc-.

city Yesterday from the mines.
standard Cnnsolidal ed official report for week
o,Iin,r SrrfemIer : shows: ore cXtrIcted ana
slIpDfd 10 mills. l,343 tons; bullion slpped SUI
g3S rs East crO-scut. LOO level. IS ~ 90 Ieri
N,rih dufi No l. 900 level, l. IN 81 feet. aud
SHOWS feet OF VEIN. south dntt No. Is w iert
long and showa feet of vein, when LOOKS Wen.
West cros,cut i.om moth duIi, 100 level, ~ AS
fref long and j. I'D bard Ou.d. SONIA crit from
west crosscut No l. 500 lcyo'. IN 80 lret; VEN
feet Wide. North dri, is IN 80 feet; VEN icet
wide UprAls, from north nrtt Is mp - iect' ana
.hoys : tcet of VEN. Upraise lrom south driit -
no 40 leei vein feet wide. south drift NO. :,
3s5 level in 79l feet; vein feet wide. prds 80
from nth drilt i up 21O rect ana sno" Itc, "i
vssn Iprqise from sluth duft 265 feet higd !;
vein 81, feet wide. The Slopes snow 40 change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
Guctiuu Sales of Real estate.
DRIAN H. MULLER, Auctioneer.

A DRIAN H. MULLER, Auctioneer.
Trustees, SALE OF THE sHINSECocK HILLS.
TOWN OF SOUTHAMPTON. Il l.
Adrian IT, Miller & Will sell az auction o. Sa.urusy
sept p o'clock, at the Exchange SAFES oO -" AiA
Broadway. - -
BY ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
sHINNECOCK HILLS.
,a tract of land situate Pec0uic and
COS Town Of -ouinampton suffolk County, l. l.. contain.
inc rbou. 4ONO OF upland meadow and ana u"er
M. sr tOrsther with sseDDnac Neck and Lan lsithu
The Long Island RalrO al runs through inc property
IA BOwMAS. President.
Further particulars at the Office OF the AushoHesis No
piue.St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

NJ ,ococr sold TO western sheep 1o4 d. at - 60s
145 Kentucky DO % H. 4c, Ss do "a In st tc II do
los b at 10 Bucks 1ZC &C 4c l5l hcneucky LAmps
81 Id. at 8 ,c ami 37do 81 10, &C 80 50. ,,x
Jndd & Buckingham sold ~ state sheep III ID. mt!e
% H. at 4c i6l do at - TO- IL ~
&c; rs Ohio Sheep 1903 TO- 4; Bucks 81 d. a. 80;
81 Kentucky Lambs SO Id, at Se and $40 stats n"4
ID, at &c. @, q. a. az.
Hume Mullen sold; TT Canada lambs % 10, az q -
1888 Ohio do SO b &C 6fc 1875 Pennsylvania de- % ~ =
CSC: 81 stats DO 10 10 az SCI 81 ONO sheep o! 10 a. ssi
go do 80 47e 80 do. 81 ID AT &c; 20 90 ~ ID
43c; 17S sheep. 81 TO- at ~ To- Jew L.nos
lb fc. and So Pennsylvania sheep and LampS % 0s
at 434c -, a., a.
Walsh KIRBY q Co. sold: 1913 Pennsylvania Lambs " n
at &C. So state do 81 at 5; % Blu Ks and Ewes III ID
at 4 loo and 80 state sheep. "a ID. as &c. m An.
Haicnbeck Davis Sold AZ state Lambs 81 ID az - 4
1873 common 90 TO- at S. 10: lS2 Canada 10 20 D ~
5O SI DO n 80 lS6 Northern canada DO ~ 10
IS 800 l59 do. III D. az So 30 1893 Mixed lambs lew
sheepl rs TO- at SIS 10; l75 Michigan sheep 81 D. az 80 An
"a 10, 81 10, at fosc. , -
HOGs-Receipts were "a cars OF 1o533 head-toe rs ~
4lts "A Jersey city The market ruled Gull
reported before noon were &C 81 ~ go '
number OF car loads OF Go01 Hogs remained unsold-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
Bruoklnn propertp for Sale alS % Let

A FTRST-C CLASS furnished brown stone house
uI ,..n,,rsd Aldrass VANDERBILT
tcioieHNS' 'Ni - O. 3492. New-lork.
ELEGANT four-srory brown-stc,se h2:so t3r
AZ sale price, 5000. inquire 100 Wasmns'oh'a'e''
Brooklyn.
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE. for country RESI-
dence or farm rstclass Brooklyn flats hne location
paying good rentals j. q. hoei% ooN, 20 .N'
TOR SUBSTANTIALLY FACTORY rRO ,l-
ert Rroo.Iyu u D. near wharfage. idiots brick Build
ings ABUNDANT c5ol wafer from spring izlots ~
improved price m1terltc germs eAsY hELSEf * ~
DAM No 80 broadway, Brooklyn. f. D.
THREE new private houses, Queen Anne
i stye cabinet trimmed each door In BropSxx19'r %
exchange Tor country residences or farm j. VI HUH
SON, 70 NassaLsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL sep IL Bacon. Short Rb dull at ID; Long
IoaF cut SaH du at 3D. Beet Extra Inia Mess
Prime Mess duil at a. Lard, Prime Western duh &C AZ
Tmpennc spi1t steady at Sl6i Cheese AIe, d;:S
No SprnE new dull a. slEd New Western Winter dull
$50 Corn Nj Whit dnl! at 9d; Mixed New steady
az on l9d Turpeutlne Spirits at London stenfy at sO3o
LONDON, sept l7-Produce- Refined Petroleum, o's0
I'd. PEI gal Spirits OF TnRpsRiIne SlFSlper cwt m
ANTWERP Sept l7-Petfueum, Fine Pale American. "
70 paid aad sellers Wllcoxs Lau CHOSEN az
lO1 francs 30 centunes per 100 kllos. -
BREMEN sept l7.-PetrOleuIn marks 20 piennl1ga IN
HAvsg sept 17Wcoxs Lard closed al % Irancs ana oo
centmes per HlOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

received 1910 900 National bank notes for redemP
ton. The customs receipts were $6O6,6oi. anu inc
internal revenue receipts S612. l1S.,
The foreign exchan ges are still dull; bankers t3kc
ali commercial bills offered at full rates. and WIN
small demand for their bills hold rates hrn LOT ~,
tnal business. as follows: Bankers bills, 81 oi'4
and 81 as for llOngiapd shoTttterng respectively;
g. 25ss and 90 for francs; "a and 9i3i Tor reich-
marks; 1888 and 397s for GuIlders-
according 70 the quotations were up 80 per cent at
100 1916 and 100 1916 respectively for money mon
and account. United States bonds were qnote9 as
"unchangea" American railways opened up sc
10 per cent over SATURDAYS quotations IN response
TO SATURDAYS home markets and IN some instances
prices were higher than the equivalent OF houe M
ures: but the early advance was not uiiY SUI
at thecIose Bar silver is 1911 her, at 5o9f per
ounce. AT Paris French 3 per cents advanced W
so. 10 and later sold a 1890 for ex interest.
The gross earnings OF the following rallroa"s aio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

The ia.r ce "a "a .ss ge In deducted run
The dfcic ln favor of sr3 leaving t.Jj thJ
bn-ne tho supply september /, 49, taIB-
only tx principal ports
uiher ports VIII not much vary the rAtO Do
tween the two years.
Thr assn ne large september L. 1855 i1
Co.. a thne on september l--3 viii PROBABLY dVnde 10
small norpUT only about uO1.u 900 bushels above Tie
normal lies Un september J.
,eartlCes nom Atautc ports Tor tte Wofs ended
September D., l5Ss unc0mpiote-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

COMPAEATIyE sTOCKs ~ STORE n NkN'f3ItN HkuOh'
IlS tSD JERSEY CITY GRAIN WAREHOUSES; AND
uELD - RAILWAY LIGHTERS oN CERTIFICATE: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
Gitn lJropertp Go fet.

rg,O TET.-Tbe highly desirable four-story,
1 h+sstoou brown stone dwelling No. % Easi 93d.st
her ween ON and Madison Apply % H. e. PEDDEH
Arnold Constable Il Co, 5thavo ami l3th-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
MINES AND INNING.

SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

Bid AsKei. $500, 6i N'N"I
U.Sts l3Dl reg lIIa4 l2ls v. cur 80" iS' ..-
US ALL cOu.li2ai III U. Scrr - 81 '-
-! ,a5 ii0a' iJ7s o. ; or - ISJJ-lJl
- a., :entt 81 1856 DIST Col j.GjJ. lob 2 100 =
u 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
PARSLEY ii Winter, !;

1t is very easy to have a supply of
parsley all winter. Take up the plants
from the garden, cut off all but a few
small leaves at the centre of the tuft,
and plant them in d box of good soil.
Another method is to- take q keg-a
nail keg will answer; bore numerous
inch or inch-and-a~half holes in its
sides. Place the parsley with the
crown at the holes, and the roots ex-
tending horizontally into the keg,
gradually filing in with earth to keep
them in place Finish by planting
some roots upright at Che top Either
box or keg, il supported at a kitchen
window and wate1cd as needed; will
give a supply Of fresh leaves all winter.
The residents Of cities who have no
gardens, can buy parsley forgthis pur-
pose in the markets, as it is usually
sold with the roots attached. Those
who are fond of parsley as seasoning.
and do not care to be at the trouble of
raising it as above, may dry it readily
and find it about as good as when
fresh. Spread the leaves thinly on a
pan; when the stoye. oven is not very
hot, place this IN it, and leave" the door
open. The parsley will dry very quick
"; as soon as it is crisp, rub it between
the hands into a powder, which is to
be kept in bottles, tightly closed. -
american AgriculIarist for November.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
Crying Over Split Milk.

Some people can't look a. misfortune
square in the face and make the best of
it. There isn't any best to it, at all, in
their estimation but fatality
and despair. They haven't the philoso~
ply to detect blessings in disguise
Nothing short OF q palpable, spontane-
ous manifestation of such q thing would
convince them CT it's possibility. To
suggest to them d loss being gain in
any respect, would be merely to set up
a paradox beyond their comprehen-
sion. --.-
The mag who, after saving cord Of
wood, breaks his saw while starting On
the last log, and sits ON the cross-bar
Of the buck for half Il day, tear ring his
hair, gnashin5 his teeth and using de-
moralizing language and working him.
self into fever and preparing a. foun-
dation for doctor's bill, is the, kind of
man that can't see any use in trying TO
overcome the trials and difficulties Of
life, aud is ready to consider il an un-
solvable conundrum and to lie down
and gave it5up. -: ~.
q When YOU see a man who has lost
Alo ltSoL "SCIio AL IL PCItll q ao VI t1liAi1e LII
promise as it was dismal in results,
coming doWh tn e5street the next morn
ing with a countenance as expressive
of calm serenity IS that Of man re-
turning from the burial of his mother
inalaW, yot can make q. mental note OF
It that that man isn't going to the poor
house just yet. If you'll keep your eye
on him for a little while, you will see
him, ffguratiyely y. speak king, splitting ON
bis hands and taking a fresh grip on
the problem of success id life with 81
determination to hold on until he has
solved the pro blem or dies in the at.
tempt. But that kind of q man does
not generally die until he has succeed
ed in his unde aking ) 4l sIsss5 ~ -
IL is no use crying over split milk.
Sitting on q rail fence and shedding a
,hogshead of tears wen &c induce cow to
back mp 10 your milk pail and replen-
Tiish it. Il 1T you want to make good your
loss OF the lacteal fllid |. you'll have to
close The eheck i've on your acliry-
NAL ducts. Come down from the fence,
90 to the COW an d ma d fresh deal u Il
sll,'een LBay ITFss- Sunday 444dva1ee. !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

He Gave En-.

iii Il re;stssr, ant The ot III It haH u
dozen ill bout
the era uf erirne i'll oit, anu one 81
the party, Who #11ookk ea Id iirnself as
. prett good 4 aTna;lt eur y eetiys OBJ
served .I .I III
5 $S &C incl there 8 only one ii
which to elessr tile city OF bad mem = 55 1
How 81 Il, e.. =S .5f
II ny; make every honest citizen .
detectiTe. That is. il; you or.ssI sea q
suspicious cf1aracter let us make it utl1
duty to follow him, or let HIM know
/ that you suspect him. IL in the taY-
time pass him along -set the police af-
ter him give him no rest Il. 4
You wouldn't dare follow one y re-
marked one Of the crowd. Pr :..%. Ss=. 1t. .5$:ts
e II weuldn7fs Well, don't YOU bet q
box OF cigars ( daren't walk up to any
man, good or bad, and demand his
name and business. *.5Et% " 4
What, ;to-nightP P'ss, %#t5es*t 4
Yes, or any other nightx'' -
A wager. was instantly nlade, and
the crowd walked to the corner OF
Griswold street and Lafayette avenue
It halted there and the ...detective''
crossed over>to the City Hall side to
wait for a pedestrian and carry out the
terms of the; wager. 1t was late and
the streets were. quiet, but in q few mo
ments the click OF heels was heard on
the pavement, and along came q chap
with his hands in. his pockets. When
he was close enough the. one in hiding
stepped out and demanded:
'sHold on, sir--hold on!''
. "What forp'' was the cool reply.
''Because, sir. I want to know your
name, residence, and the business
which calls you out at this hour of the
night. ..m....-.-..,,.,
"Oh, you do, ehe Wen, here they
are all in a heap!'' said the stranger as
he struck out and knocked the inquisi-
tive chap so fiat and cold that it took
ten minutes nursing to bring him to-.
"Ihom' sem a.. : h-s,.e .,-s,'e JSdti fe*s'
better!" nnroWled the stranger as he
moved on, but his hope was in vain,
The amateur detective never felt worse
in his life. He isn't following sus-
picious characters closely enough to
bother 'em any-----Detroit Free Press:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

Nearly 5000 workingmen are en-
gagged in manufacturing in Minneapolis
IN other branches than the -four and
lumber business, and The value of the
articles produced in 1883 by them is
$2l 100000. Flour and lumber to the
value Of $25, ,oo0, 600 was MANUFACTURED
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

A crank who YVES following presi-
dent Arthur around VAS arrested the
first Of the week, and was found to be
armed with 8 revolver and bowie
knife, :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

McDade, Texas, celebrated Christ
mas 2 u by lynching three men aud shoot
ing several Of their friends who inter
fered.> .&,-.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

There is d stand ding reward Of y ,,o0c
in Nebraska ID for the discovery of a pay.
ING vein of coal Id hat state,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

he Crow Indians are estimated To
2tbe 81 nth sa, ,s,)( & ach id ll;artL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

#SS.,ars. Il = ~ lLangtry was recently present
sd wish ''t 5.1a an 5000 diamond ring in
Washington. 81 & !, s3s3 $zS T, :,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

81, 81 PAU lEl 5peo ople are frightened BY
lntcendiaries,, NC and several mysterious
fires have occurred .s Il. 7 W. @= :. Z
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28

The prospects for the adni sion Of
Dakota into the Union as State would
be good, providing the people would
unite in an effort to that end. -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-28
President Arthur's cfaftes for the
Republican nomination are not bright
citing. l.z M \. .ss', w.

y. a pplicenlan u ~ FORK city has.
bee D 8 sonvicted of q rdering man Id
a saioan. =..~ B., s17=#., ] ]