davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
Charming Women and Women in Earnest.

When it was all over, my friend said, $50
that is woman in earnest. Do you suppose
it is her earnestness that makes her so
unprepossessing ?"
This is my perplexity reduced to its last
equation: Was it her earnestness
My friend held that it was. "lf you have
Observed said she. "women with aims are
always like that. They are too superior to
condescend to make themselves agreeable
Besides, they haven't time. Then they
never can see but one side of a question:
the side they are on. They are always
dragging their own opinions to the front,
and always running ful! tilt against every
one elses. That is where they differ most
from women who haven't purposes and who
have seen good deal of the world 1t is
the business of a woman of the world to be
agreeable. She spares no pains to make
herself just as 9ood-looking as possible. and
just as charming. And she is always toler-
ant. She may think you a fool for your
beliefs, but she doesn't tell YOU so brutally,
or try to crush you with an avalanche of
argument. She tries to look at the matter
from your point Of view; in short, she
feigns sympathy, if she have it not. Your
women with a purpose think it wrong to
feign anything. They won't pretend to be
sympathetic any more than they will pow
der their faces, or let their dressmaker i'm
prove their figures. That's why they are
so boring they are too narrow to be sympa-
thetlc and too contentious to be polite.
II is earnestness does it; earnestness is
naturally narrowing. 1t is earnestness, too,
sets their nerves in a quiver and makes
them So restless They can never sit still :.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01

voice. At last the captain came out Of
doors.
"'Will you get me ladder said l, Il
want to get down from here
"'A ladder, JASON shouted the captain,
the little girl is on the roof
"'For the love of heaven, girl, how came
you there p said my father, as landed up
on the ground and began shaking the SCOT
from my clothes.
81 went up there through the chimney,
papa. But you had better put up the horse
you will have to groom him yourself to-
highland then will tell you all about it.
The captain led me into the house, for
was trembling violently.
"'Now, said father, being absent only a
moment or two, without letting me have time
to mop the smut from my face and hands /;
now tell me what this means-my little girl
climbing the ridgepole like cat at mid
night?'
sin few minutes matters were explained.
"'Thomas, the villain calculated my
father, I'll have him if have to hunt the
two continents for him, and he shall have
his deserts
ale kept his word. Thomas got term
in state prison.
"When gave the captain his money |
should have burst out into hysterical sob
bing only remembered the SCOT in time to
prevent shading myself in black crayon E;
and Captain Boswell believed that stature
and bulk were not always certificates of the
best materials, and"
"And." finished Dan, our jester, ait may
be said, Mrs. Boswell, that you actually fue
to his arms
She smiled and bowed as the sonorous
tones of the driver came in among US:
"Stage ready, gentlemen
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
Advice to Oonsumptives.

y physician who writes for the Continent
about the curative powers of nature is posi-
tive in his conviction that it is better for a
consumptive to stay at home, where he can
be comfortable, than subject himself to the
discomfort Of hotel life, or to the greater
inconvenience of a camp. He SAYS that the
camp cure may be fairly tried by sleeping on
ones own housetop. Another medical man
replies that the summer conditions of spruce
forests are eminently favorable, and con-
sumptives have recovered in the most sur
prlslng way living under canvas in them,
where the air is impregnated with healing
emanations peculiar to the non deciduous
tree growths. There are consumptives
whose lungs crave the salt air of the ocean
others TO whom the dry atmosphere of Col
orado is infinitely soothing and others
again who are benefited by the climate of
Florida or southern California. "To pre-
scribe Florida for one person might mean
death, while if he went among the Northern
paradise of spruce recovery might follow.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
Rest.
THE BEST REMEDY FOR NERVOUS pRosTRA-
TION.
Providence Journal

There is an unusual amount of illness this
autumn, Of the type known as NERVOUS
prostration." 1t is prevalent among hard
worked people. who have been deprived Of
the needed summer rest and relaxation, men
who carry their business home with them
every night, and women who are worn out
by domestic cares and worries. 1t is very
strange how much we are told about food,
clothing, ventilation, drainage, exercise and
other things which have an influence on our
health, and how very seldom we think of
rest. And yet, as a remedial and restorative
measure, it is of the first Importance in
many cases. Most physicians know what to
do and when to do it, but good deal of
common sense is required to discover how
not to do something, and when to let the
patient alone. A combination of drugging
and fretting kills more than half the sick
people in the world mans enemies can
not do him near so much damage as his
friends. The world is possessed with the
notion that when man is taken i'll terri
BILE ado must be kept up, an alienation of
nursing and fussing; while preternaturally
wise and whispering doctors, sympathizng
friends, fearful relatives, and chattering
nurses add their contributions to the wrong
side, and all because somebody is i'll and
needs chiefly rest. We have not vet, most
of US, gotten rid of the old notion of the
ancients that disease is personality, a
something that is in the air, that travels
about, enters our dwellings and finally seizes
hold of US; something akin in the minds of
the Ignorant to a goblin, ghost, fend, demon
or witch, which only pills or potations can
exercise, kill or cure. We are confident
that many sensible physician will say, if
the patient will let him, that two thirds of
all the maladies of all the people in the
world would get well in few hours or days
if left to themselves, with no other appli-
ances than such as instinct would suggest
and common sense employ. But patients
often estimate the doctors skill by the Won
derfully wise look which he assumes and the
extent or variety of his prescriptions and
sick mans friends hate to seem unsympa-
thizing, and so are apt to be officious. 1t is
TO be understood, of course, that we are not
speaking of extreme cases, but of the treat
ment of most Of the ills which flesh is heir
to-the troubles which come upon over
worked men and women, so many of whom
we find all around us in this pushing, COM
petitive age. Their best remedy, if they
can take it, is rest. If that be impossible,
we can only pity them.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01

lie had Just got his oyster shop opened
to the public the other day. says the Detroit
Free Press, when in came man who asked /;
"Got any raws? p
"Yes, sir"
"Serve 'em on half-shell ?"
I'VE do
Extra large?"
1--WE have some of the largest oysters |
ever saw"
The price was asked and given, and, as it
seemed to be perfectly satisfactory, the man
ordered dozen and added:
"I've got slight contraction OF the mus
cles of the throat. and sometimes | choke.
If anything happens to me, run me to the
front door, where can get the air and then
rush for drink Of water"
The caterer promised to observe the eau
tion, but it was only when the 18th aud last
oyster was taken in between two rows of
teeth which stood out like tenpenny nails
that anything happened. Then the eater
suddenly raised one leg, his eyes bulged out,
he began to skip around like goat dodg-
ing club The choke had come. The
caterer seized him by the arm and ushered
him to the door, and then hurried to the
rear end Of the restaurant for glass of wat
er. When he returned with it, half expect
ing to see the customer lying on the tioor in
agonies of suffocation, no one was in sight.
The man was not in the door, nor at the
door. nor around the door. He vas two
blocks away and the 18th oyster had gone
down to keep the company Of the other IL.
Just another such thing won't happen in
that place again. Some other man with q
contracted throat may start in to play the
4 L 4
oyster he will be dispatched with hickory
club, and his body sent to some medical col
lege to find where the loose spoke was.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
Humor In the SfOmach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other
causes is occasioned by humor in the
stomach. Several cases, with all the char
acteristics of the complaints, have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures
effected by this medicine are SO wonderful
that the simplest statement Of them affords
the best proof that it combines rare curative
agents and when once used secures the con-
fdence Of the people.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
PUBLISHED BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Co'ri''"''
II. c. VAUGHAN. spfToE

PUBLISHED BY THE

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
One copy, If paid IN anNaIce, 2 80
II Maid n the end of the wear al a,.,aa syas
- ,,,,, ,,-ilI he discontinued iii'il ~ q 81 -
are naid except at the pupsi - I ,,,st sri,e M
pers1h pP's a. fhe expiration the term whethef
,'i.,,,s - notice has been giNet II not
rrG,t NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
, ,,ersan who takes paper regularly from
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Is If any person orders his paper discontinued,
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continue 10 send ii until payment i made and col
lect the whole amount whether il II taken from the
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NoIICE To SI-BsCInIEs.
The date on the altiress-lahel on each snl'scrib-
er's uapcr shows the time 20 which the suhserlp-
ZION l. pail: ami all subscribers iu arrears are
requested t. pay up a. soon a. p"s-ihe,
In AL communications relating 20 subscriptions
our -orrr~p ~pondents are requested, ~ tate the
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and to De- carVi;l To- write an proper names plain
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IN directing change of aa,iY, - alwaH give
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The following arr authorized agents for the
ANEuiCAN:
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j. II. BATES, Il Park Row. New York.
Y. W. AVER Il sos, Times Building, Phila.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01

practiced in Brougham's time, contracted a
habit of commencing the examination Of a
witness with these words: Now, sir, am
going to put a question to you. and don't
care which way YOU answer it." Brougham
had begun, like many others, to grow tired
of this eternal formula. One morning he
met his brother lawyer near the Temple,
and addressed him thus: ''Now, Jones, |
am going to put a question to YOU and |
don't care which way you answer it-How
do YOU do?"
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01

Herbert Spencer says Americans are 50
driven by business that they never stop to
leisrrely examine anything. Guess he ney
er saw 500 or 600 busy Americans standing
around for two hours watching three men
raising an office safe to fourth-story win
dow
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
Business Cards.

Or. 7. 4. CULVER. SURGEON DENTIST.
over Whiting Bros. store. Ether or Gas admin.
i~tered when desired. Al rOrk a-drraafof. DIR,
Il. IL ttLIINER. Dentist. would respectfully in
form the citizens oi Ellsworth aud vicinity that he
Is prepared to perform operations Of Dentistry in
worhmanlike manner after having eight wears
experience, and under the instructions Of Dr
Philander Evans Of Bangor, Of the leading
Dentists of the state. lijf
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
St. Nicholas for November
IS the first number of Il new volume, and is
full OF promise of GOOD things for the coming

Is the first number of new volume, and is
full Of promise of good things for the coming
year.
Louisa II. Alcott has the first half of IL bright
story called ''Sophie'S Secret" j. T. Trow-
bridge contributes thrilling biographical
sketch of Captain Mayne Reid, whose serial
story In the Land of Fire. begins in the
Christmas issue; and Frank K. Stockton furn-
ishcs one of his inimtabe fairy tales, entitled
''The Becman and his Original Form
Then, appropriate TO the Thanksgiving sea-
son is down-east sketch by Hezekiah Butter
worth, with the taking title, "A Thanksgiving
Dinner that Flew Away" in which the humor-
oIs and pathetic are pleasantly blended; while
f. :. Brooks, in THE Little Lord of the
Manor" writes of the final evacuation of New
York by the British, just one hundred years
ago.
Another article of much more1han ordinary
historical interest is the paper on THE Origin
of the Stars and Stripes in which the author
isfactorily explains the reasons for the adop-
ton of those world-famed emblems for our ma
tional banner and coat-of-arms.
There is also. in time for production during
the holidays, cleverly written and easily pro-
duced Christmas play, called "Among the
Pines, Sophie SWEET tells very funny story
about 'The Gentleman from China" w. o.
StOddard, author of Dab. kinzer," 'Among
the Lakes" and Saltillo Boys" begins another
six months serial. entitled ''Winter Fun"
Natural history receives due recognition i'm ac-
counts of some benevolent Birds" and the
polar hare, with illustrations by Nugent and
Beard A varied assortment of verses, jim
giles, and short stories, with pictures by Birch,
Smedley, Bolles, Share, Edwards, Rose Muel-
Ter, ID. c. Peters, and others, completes the
number.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
RATHER TOO LONG.
After Twenty Year. ON the Wrong side
of life . yirginian Turns the Tables.

s'How long did you says'
Twenty years, said. Up to the time men,
toned had suffered from diseased liver for twen-
ty years. said Mr.. 5. T. Hancock, of Richmond,
Va half sadly, as though thinking of that dilapi-
dated section of his life. ''At times almost wish
ed it had pleased Providence to omit the liver from
the human anatomy"
sBad enough-twenty years of that sort Of thing
responded listener. ''What was the upshot of Il"
..The upshot was that some time ago went down
to SCOTS drug store in this city, and bought of
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS, ap-
piled il and was relieved in few hours, and am
now as sound as though my liver was made Of
India rubber
Benson's-unlike the old fashioned kind of plas-
ters-act promptly. Look for the word CAPCISE
which is cut in the genuine. Price 25 cents. Sea,
bury Il johnson, Chemists, New York.
nfm 1yrl be Nov.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
c. C. BURRILL
HS an x G r.
STATE STR E. Z z !,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
D3sS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS SAiiE IS
An INCORPORATED BANK.

Deposit accounts received subject to CLeckat
sight
Certificates Of Deposit Issued payable or ID
Faand or At a fixed date .;ring interest as gree.
Collections OF Drafts. Notes, Coupons and Div
idends throughout the United states speciality.
c He'd Bonds cashed ca exchanged
Choice Investmcns, Securities constantly on
hand.
Loans made on mortgages Of first class Real
Estate in vicinity OF Ellsworth approved
commercial paper.
The interests. Of our Correspondents viii De
carefully regarded; strict attention given to ;heir
orders aud requests By mail Or othe i7c; and Dy
prompt ami faithful execution Of their wishes, we
aim to merit their esteem and confidence. 4+tf
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01

-"Oh, pa," said a young lady, "why don't
YOU get fir trees Itwould be so economical
to raise our own furs, and then we could
raise whatever kind we wish"
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
Y WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER1
: OIL AND LIME.
,od.Liyer Oil and ximc-Tha

COd.Liyer Oil and Kime.-Thae pleas.
and active agent in the of all consumptive
symptoms, "a Vitbor's Compound Of Pure Cod Lirer
oil and Lime l. being universally adopted in
medical practice. Sold by the proprietor, A. B.
WILBoR, Chemist, Boston and all druggists. 6m42
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
ELLSWORTH STEAM LAUNDRY &
DYE USE,
WEST Egp yzlua RIVER BRIDGE, ELLSWORTH. ME-.

ifs- Al kinds OF Garments cleanssd and dyed.
Kid Gloves and Ostrich Feathers speciality
Laundry Work of all kinds done at short notice
lyric L. J. FILES, Prop'r.
Ellsworth American., 1883-11-01
A Contracted Throat.

lie had just got his oyster shop opened
to the public the other day. says the Detroit
Free Press, when in came Il man who asked; (;
Got any raws p
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16
G95chertlichc Sllfrois &faafs-Bcif,me.

na6 6auie. 9oli3eibeamten iinb mittlers
tpeile beidGftigt, Bic 2etde beS ertrunter1en
iungen Manlles auf5uiu6en.
-Oon Wfarco NurelIius Soto, YrGltbent
Der &epublif 6onburas, traf Srettag gu
friiber Wtorgen1tunbe in Chicago Cit lIilo
t1ubm Quartier inn 8aciftc 6otel. Set1te
8e0leitung iuarel1 &amor Gola, Der III
@albin0ton ~tpo6neltoe @eianote bon 9o1>
Duras, s. S. 8aln1er, Sctret1r oeS 4Srde
1ibentcn, S6onlas st. 2ombarb, QlbOlp9
2u1iod ltno M11tonio 53ambrdno. I'm
Wlittag madte ein Dpn der 0altoelsborle
ernarnter luSi6uB, bic 6erren George Wt.
0oipe, s. $. 2arn1tne ulO 81. $. SlentIllg,
6en YrGliDenten leine NltfDartung unD
aud WaDor 0arrilon blieb nt6t aus.
9ebterer, Der ii6 nit ben 6erren bon Stclt>
ben, Sc 3afaDette, milf SnoialerDduptlin9et
uno an6cren TrenlogeDorenel, benelt CT TN
3auFe leincr QlmtS5eit Die 0pnneurS madJer
ml6te, mcbr ODER milloer tlieBellD SIT lnter>
balte1 ipubte, mubtc ii6 tn bieiem Sale
gan; ltnO gar auf ocll Ooln1etlder per-
%Ialien; Sic ipanilde Sprade fam tbnn gor
GIT lpanii6 DDr. Die Gelell daft inter-
l1abrn lpGtcr cine Sabrt lldd Dem Sorleit7
oeb1u0e rno bon Dd aus Dur6 Die Doltpt1
ltraben Der Sloieite surild nad berl 6otel.
@c9er Q(6enb ipurbc cine SiDette Nustabrt
arrangirt, pobet 2ilcDln gart u1D Die
prGdtigen WobnitroBcn ber Dltltdel1 Jtoroz
leite gum 3ieI 9enommcn purber.
= eSul bet gto6t gum Z. Sult ipltrDcn ats
BET geiibuna bon s. YrDctcr III GtbertDz
Dille, ST., 2 Gferbe, etn 8uggD uno Elm
Sattel, inn MertDe bon $500, eberlo aug
bent Stale BON Sobr Buib, in oerlclbell
Staot mobnbaft, sipei gferbe I'M Wertbe
bon $500 geitoDlen. Gt1e 8eldrctbutg
Der 0e1toblenen Sa6en nurbe nad Der
g8cit Gbtcago Npenue Citation gelanot ltno
Die 8oli3ilten GDan ulO GOnltollD nit oer
Nuffinbul9 Der 9te6e betraut. Die betben
8eamten bradten lit @rfa6rung, oab Die
ocitpblener 8ferbe III Der betreffer1oen 9ta6t
nod @6icago gebra6t un6 am folgcnoen
So1nta9 un6 Oiontag AT per;diebenen
gI6beil D%erfauft ipDrOen iDaren; 9leld5etttg
gclar9 eS ben 9oIt5iitcl1, sic 2eute ausftn7
big gu maden, Die i'm 8eitbe Der Geltoblelter
Gferbe linb. @tneS Der Sub geDDrtgen
4ferbe Dat !6enrD Stetnbrcder, gto. 1419
Wliltpaufee 0ucnue, fir $75 BON einem
unbetanntcn Dtarn %eritanoelt. 53tpet ipetz
terc Qferbe ipurben BET 9lbplp6 8anDaD,
eilem Sleil6er, SEQ. 713 Sout6 @analltr.
tpohner0, ent0edt, Der bret YterDe f1r
1910, ebenfalIs bon eil1eml1nbefannten, 9e=
fault bat, zines Der 8ferbe ober ipieber at
@eorge 0einetta, eiuen acknowledgements
bGroler, @fe ber Canal unb II. Strabe,
fir 1925 abgetreten bate, no OaS Sbier
aud poroefunoen murbe. 9as 8uggD uub
ben Sattel fano man bel &obert @rapforo,
geo. 1412 Wftltpautee 2lpe., Dor, Der arlgibt,
einem llnbefannten $50 Oafiir be5ablt gu
babem. Ons geitoblene Gigentburn miro
beute ben rc6tmdBi8en 8eiibern ipieber 5uz
aeiteIt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16
f~eritrafe Bel barter 9(rbe,t berurtbeiGt tpors

f~eritr0fe BEL barter @(rbe,t berurt6eilt tpor5
ben.
= Die Mitt6eilutg bon benz 9(ufpflen5en
Der franS6iiidcu SABINE alf ben 9telz oebrt7
ben entbcDrt ic0er thatld6Iiden Se9rlln=
Du1g.
- 0ie beiben 6duicr bes 4arIamentS
BON Gictorin babeu einitimmig beidlohcn,
bic &Oni9in in elmer Noreiic Tim Oic@taper@
letbul1g bon gteuz0utned IND onocrer ol7
Itrolildcr SSStleIn, noer on6 nm Die Grrtbz
tln8 elmer S6irm0crri0aft llber olelelbell
SIT bitten ut0 IT'D ST eillert entlprCbeHDer
8eitrage 81 Den Soften SIT erb;eten.
- gSic aus Siiooirifu genteloct miro,
bat ON s. 5. so. stpiihcn BEN GtreitfrGftcn
BON &etid1pGpo mn O6aln cine be0cutcnbc
S0lu6t ltuttgefunocn. Sbum ipuroc ge=
fongcn Qcllpmmel1. Die t6Guptlingc Utopod
urb W}Qnlpor ba6e1 li6 Ocn BocrclG untcr1
i%DDrfen.
- Sin 4ulbcrrnago5in lit in SataDia oul
SABA III 8lan1mcn ~alfgc9altgen lttO ctut
Wtengc &riegSmatcrial lit DcrniGtet tpor>
Den.
-Sn SripoIiS Iinb 5ip0lf Snl5aten burd
6aS 45labcl elmer 8ombc, melde tie bel
Gcitc 5u l6affet Dattcl, I'M DaS Scbe1 &C.
follne1.
- 2aut Nodri0tcn aus 9eriten ipcrbcr
erlllte 8efiirdtungcu fit Die 0tlAnobett ocs
S6aD gehegt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16
5w,ebeIn. 90 bos Sas.

SWteOeIn ~ $l.0U@3.UO 00S N0B.
@tp eI.-$450@6.O0 baS SaB.
9ontg. relller DISPUTE @Iouer" 11@12e
bns 10.
mo 6.00@7.OO, @olifornii9e 2.00@4.5O Oos
&iit9en.
SoBnem.-ytouies $2.O5@9.1o, CUTE Bis
bette yWeOiums" 2.00@2.O5, 9erin9ere 1.5O
@1.S5.
Orb len, CRIME sO@1.9O fir CUTE, Tetb=
grblen 1.O0@1.1O; p~Nto.rowfots" 1.2O@
1.25, Split" 2f@2fc.
NIie. = GroBc 0idoru 5O@6oc,. fIetue
1909 ben guldel; EoSe1 q
- 6en gul9el. @aGniile 49yJ bas Sag;
SraiiliauiiGe lie, Gt9l. &aaniiie 14c. geas
lllts 5@9c, Yecans S@10c, Maloeln, barts
l6dli9e, 1Sc. 0alelniilie lie.
Sn pc II. = $1.60@- bns 100 YfuuS
tiir 9emil6te Country.
.Sobannisbeereu 1.0O@1.25 bos 8it=
9ert Sl IS Charts.
@rbbeeren.-1.75@2.OO fir &dcine bos
&ilt9en a Ii Quart. Wusfe9on 1.00@1.25.
&irl1en.- Nein iiiBe 5l 1.OO@l.5QL
6aS 6tlt9et, ioure 1.5O@1.75, i9Ddrje
2.25@2.50
9tlaumen. 5O@$1 per 1l3 9. =6if6en.
Yfiri ii DIE SOC. 90 $1.25 .. Jtiitden.
ct q Gelbeeren. = 2.25@2.50 bds&iitz
6en "a "a Quarts un6 1.25@1.50 "a 16
Sudrt.
9tmbeeren. &otbe 10000 bas
Stitdel q "a 9itts. S6worSe 2.00@2.50
% Is Guarts.
grOmbeeren.-2.O0@3.oO oas siit6en
@ "a Quarts.
&epfel, l6one rotbe, 3O@4Oc bas Silts
9en q ] Slibel; crime 15@25c. unO 1.5O@
$50 bas Sab.
MeIonen.- Stem Orl. Q8o{lermelonen
$12.O0@16.O0 Oas 100. $3.00@3.50 ber
r&rate" fir vgSbite Sopan 9tlltme95".
glnubeeren. $2.25@$2.50 fir
8.zSiitben uno $1.60@1.75 OaS Siit6en a
10 Quarts.
&Omatoes. = 75@9Oc. bas 8it9cn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16
Suntitoe:


I'm 3eit9ei9dft f6lob am @omltu9:
@cpt. 1.03e@1.O34, SIT. 1.O4t@1.O44, gtOu.
Mafs per Plug. 52@5ss Sept. 519@51B,
Stt. 514@518, Sobr 464.
&Ieie.-1 Gar Spring 3u $10.75, 2
Cars 8inter SIT 81 per Gonre.
.Mibolin9s"-2 Garsfeiaer SIT $14 per
Come.
Strob.- 1 Gar Safer SIT $7.25, 1 Gar
Go99en sl $3.50 bic COME.
Seu.-1 Gor 500. 1 8iinotbp At $11.50,
2 Gars al $11, 1 Gar No. 2 DO. unb @ez
mii6tes SIT $40, 1 @ar 9fo. l Qrdirie 5l
$3.50 Die 3onne.
SGmereten.- grtmd Simotbn $1.55
CLEO, Yrima slice $7.5O@7.60. 2ein 1.41.
gm oer 5OMOsooris
muroeu notirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16
WArfttcrtMt.

(WOWeHDerIWI.J
0hicnnn 0poutn0 IA

Gbico9o, Montos, 16. SuIi.
Ser @etreibemorft ma ~pereonaene ISOLDE
belebt, bod ,paren bic Yreiie lebr ~perdnber=
li9 unb am G6luB Der ISOLDE Surn 3beil
b0ber uiO gum She'll nieoriser als I'M por=
bersebenoem Samitag.
Sic Yreisperdnberunsen eesen pprisen
Samlto9 eraebeil ii1 aus fol9enoer Isabelle:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16

W u e. SElLuuI6.
81 StlG Our9i9u..... 118 ID ;u $4.65
119 70 $50
gRocmelnev g~DaareWmarft.
@prit. Sn Chicago 1.16; i'll st. 2ouis
la; ill Cincinnati 1.13@-.-; III @eort1
1.15; iii Baltimore 1.16t@1.17.
Sntter. = Creamery bette 19@20c..
:iemtid cute bis 9ure 17@19c.. .3Doirp@..
CUTE bis belte 14@16. 9erln9ers AuaI1tat
12@13c.
@ier. 141@15c.
Sci 1istL. -oebenbe Errteps 10@11e.
9el6la9tste %; 9iipner S@13e, .Snn9e
$ a = baSGuteiiO lllto 16@17e. bas ID.
Gnten $2.5O@3.25 pas GusenO; eei9lods
tete o.; Wdrle $4.0O@6.O0.
&artotfeln. -1.50@1.75 bas SAP.
SrD o m o II. - Ourl Carpet nu6 Srli1
61@S4c., SelI= worfins Vrel 4t@6c.. Otlt;
telntaBi9 lang NIB BON gutter Yarbe 3 93lc.
trumneS 2@5c, bel6doi9te5 1f@2!c.
g 6mter EFT. - SrduleS Al 505ics
9elbes 6@64c., IpeiDeS 7@64c. oaS PfO.
s al q. - &u6en TIC. Jto. l 10.
,trOn en-. = $6.0O@7.00 bas Etlt9en.