davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
o:seTeuons Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay loss OF manhood, ETC.. viii send recipe that
viii cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This grea.
remedy was discovered By a missionary III South
America. send seIi-eddressed envelope TO the
REv. J0.Ena 0 Ll.A AZ Snlioa D Nc,e YnrE GIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

the Kate Adams, it being .hs wish Of Maj.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
Saturday, March "a. 1853,


within legal hours, sell TO the highest bidder fov
cash, IN front Of the courthouse door Of Madison
county, In Jackson Tenn, the following tact Of
land lying and being In said county Of Madison.
Fint-Lying in the Eighth Civil District OF SAID
county. In range one. section eight west OF the
OAK pointers in W. r. stiii's line in tn enter Of
the Jackson and Puray road; thsnce nth win
said road 70 poles TO W. " Chester line, tnence
east with his line 1874 poles TO a si.ke IN John
Chester's line; thence south $50 poles 20 stake
thence west a poles 10 a stake in the sti's line
thence north 81 poles TO q stake with pointers;
thence west s. poles TO stake with Whi.soak
pointers; thence north 20 poles To sttHe with
two blackjack pointers; thence west O. % e. % he
beginning, containing $50 ceres nom or tess and
ruthers March is is By dees resse red m beee
BOOK 80, page 1913, in Register Office VI Madison
second-Also a part of the Isseacre tract that
was decided TO M. Hays by A. and r. y. HAYS
and +. II. Preston on July Is, 1870 ny d., regis-
70, 30. 81, the part conveyed being al ttst rari
thereof which lies east Of the NJ bi e and Ohio
Railroad all In range one, section eight esss Of
the case Of Schoolneld. Hanauer q Co. Va N aays
ct al, No. s6s, Rule Docket Chsncery Court OF
Madison county, Tenn 10 5Joddert Carutaefs.
Third-Also tract lying in range one, sactiou
eight east OF the meridian line, and Begin q
whiteoak with three dogwood poiuters. the souih-
west corner OF iS3eacre tract; thence east Closs
ing railroad at $50 poles in all east $40 poles 70
stake in the center OF Forked Deer river thence
up said river with its meapderngs 70 q stake with
whiteoak and beech pointers; thence west crossing
railroad at liz poles in all west 1888 poles 70
stake with two redosk and two blackjack point
ens; thence north 60 poles 70 tie be inning. a.
surveyed June 3. ls7l, by r. Z; Meknisht. sur.
yeyor, being same properly decided 30 n. Hays By
A, .: aud R. Hays and Mrs. Fannie II. Preston.
by deed, on April II, 1873, registered In Madison
county, in Deed Book 81, page $50.
As provided in said trust deed the said tracts
will be sold separately in the order above named,
II IL should be necessary TO sell all in order 70
satiafy said indebtedness. Dover and equity Of
redem ption and homestead waived. The title be-
lieved to be good. but sell and convey ~ trus-
tees only. This February 20, 1888.
d. II. POSTOE,
JOHN l. II. TOMLIE, Trustees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

"
SIC; middliDg, SIC.
WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Receipts at Memphis during the official week
aggregated 1881 bales; against IL OO7 bales the PIE
vfous week. psi bales the CORE pondng week last
season. and 1884 in 1881 The total receipts siBcs
September l. 1857 were 42S SIS bales, against $685.
26S bales at the corresponding time last season.
an Increase of 125,6l2 bales At the same in 1881
the receipts were 36S, 70l bales.
shipments during the official week segregated
1928 bales, agai ST 1889 bales the previous week
6lG5 bales he corresponding week last sason and
HOS bales in 1881 The total shipments since Sep
TENDER LIST S5I Coo bales against 226, I72 bales
in 1857 and 29l, 6S2 in 1881.
The total stock on hand wss Il, 764 bales against
So 275 bales at this time last year. in 1881, IS iCS
bales.
sales in Memphis during the official week aggre-
gated II $50 bales, of which exporters took $3.50
bales, spinners $500 bales, and spectators 100
ales. ainst a total of $50 bales last eek, of
which 2900 were to exporters, $3.50 to spinners 100
TO spectators. Middling, 9lzc.
COURSE OF THE MEMPHIS MARKET.
The following shows the course of the Memphis
market and the prices OF middling cotton from the
opening of the season. as compared with the same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
PETROLEUM MARKETS.

COAL OL-Wholesale lots, Ice per gallon.
PITTsBURG, March 5.-PetroIeum steady
united certificates closed at 96c; refined, 1876
Philadelphia delivery.
BRADFORD, March 5-Petroleum market
active but weak; opened at 96Lc; highest, 9914c;
lowest, e5sSc; closed at 9554c. Sales, 2Oi4 600
barrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
Transactions aggregated s76. 900 shares, being as
COTTON.

At the close Of our review of the cotton
market for theweek ending February 23d spot
middling in New York was quoted at 10 slice,
on which the week under review opened, and
from which noehange was made, the quotations at
the close being as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

Liverpool spots began the week at 55ka55zd,
and closed at 1906 11-16d on Friday evening
Liverpool futures began the week at 4O-64d for
February deliveries, and closed with March
quoted at 3 S5-6id.
The local market opened the week with mid
ding quoted at 9Hc, and closed without change
The week has developed gradual falling off in
the stock, with receipts and shipments in favor of
the latter The following table shows the closing
quotations as compared with the previous week:
March Ool
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
lllsky-
SHIPMENT
Fourteen brls apples. 20 rIs ba,

Fourteen brls apples, 80 rls bagging, "A ties ba-
con and hams, q SKIS bran, brls beans 10 pkgs
butter, 25T bu corn 45 pEgs cheese 122 SKIS coffee
81 nd cattle 10 pigs eggs $50 brls flour, As bales
hay, &c pkgs lard, cars lumber. 81 brls meal, 10
nd mules, As brls molasses, 152 kgs nails 173 SKIS
pork 2hhds sugar 1Ol brls sugar, 17S pkgs tobacco
and 1871 brls whisky.
We give below the Official quotations of the Mer.
chants Exchange, verified by thorough canvas.
of the markets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
COTTON-SEED.

CoTroN SEED MEAL-Prime, Sls so per
ton per carload lots.
COTToN-sEED OILS-Crude Al a4s per gallon.
in round lots OF 100 to 500 brls. Cooking oil lob
lots. SOC. SKINNER yellow refined OIL 4ea5Oc in
carload lots Winter yellow, 54@55c, according
to quantity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

The movement at &c interior towns for the week
ending Friday, March I'd, is as follows: Re-
ceipts 6,094 bales, against &c, 1865 bales same
week last year-increase, 81, rs bales. Shipments
1901 bales. against a. 324 bales same time last
ysar-incresse. PIT bales. Stock, sos Az bales
against 3i3O72 bales last year-decrease, "a, 655
bales.
March %, the worlds visible supply was 8
23I,9s4 bales. against 3.l2l, 4S9 bales same time
lsEt season-an increase of l2 AS bales and an iu
crease of go 292 bales ever the season of lssOSl
aud an increase OF 612 s95 bales over the season OF
ls79-S0
Daily Report.
The Memphis market opened aud closed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
Changes,

Maximum temperature, 63.
Minimum mperature, 40.
Rainfall, .02.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Weather fair
and warmer; thermometer. 73'. Arrived: Henry
Lourey and barges st. Louis. No departures
PIrTsBURG March 5-Noon-River 6 feet
inches. and falling. Weather clear and cold
Night-River feet sinches. and falling Weather
clear and cold.
CINcINNATI, March 5.-Noou-Riv 81
feet inches. and falling Weather cloudy: Their
moReter, 37e. Nisht-River 81 feet, and falling
Wcather-snowing.
EVANSVILLE, March 5.-Noon-Eiver fall
ing, with 30 feet by the gauge. Weather cloudy
with light rain; thermometer 42o Night-Riyer
falling, with 80 $40 feet by the gauge Weather
cloudy, with indications of more rain thernome-
ter, $50.
LOUISVILLE, March 5.-Noon-Riyer fall.
ing, with feet at the head of the canal Weather
cold ana dtsagreeable; showing heavily Arrived
and departed: Will Kyle, New Orleans to Cincin-
nau CHARLES Morgan Cincinnati to New Orleans
Nlght-River falling, with feet inches at the
head OF the canal, and feet iaches in the chute
on the falls Weather cold, with drizzling rain.
CAIRO, March 5.-Noon-River 40 feet.
and falling. Weather cold with light rain Ar.
rived; Andy Baum, Memphis, pm; City of Hell
cincinnati, IL m; City Of Helena, Memphis I
a m. Night-River Al feet IL inches and falling
weather cloudy; thermometer, 40o Arrived:
Grand Lake, st. Louis, p. m; Port Eads, New
Orleans, pm.
liSee Additional River Neus on, Fourth Pnosl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
HORSES AMI Mi, &c

The mule market is we'll supplied with all
qualities. The horse market is dull
MULES-No dray mules, to years old, 16 to
l5&: SIS al5o; 1415 TO Is, s100S125.
HORSES-Good diving, s125d20O; heavy draft
sl5O92o0; saddle horses, Sl354250; plugs, Si0975.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

New Orleans futures closed the wesk with cur
rent deliveries ID points and ether months to II
points lower than at the close of last week. the
following comparative lists of quotations indicate:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

New York futures closed the week with declines
OF points current deliveries and to IL points
other months, the decline being less on distant
months, as indicated by the following quotations.
compared with the close OF the previous week:
III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

PIE EscAeth- %. Hair EicSeI. 81
Il Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
but Money or Rank Draft in Letter, or send By
IS. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTEf
DSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of IS and up
by Express, can be sent at our expense
- all orders 70 r. q. BoARDM AN, Courier
la Building, Louisville. Kentucky, or No. q
L,nrIrl Afraat Manl Il. Tom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
RECEIPTS

One hundred rls bsgging, 10 ties bacon ana
hams, brls beans, pSgs butter, 1850 bu corn, A
nd cattle, As pkgs eggs, 2795 brs -four. SO nd hogs
1S6 bales hay, $50 pigs lard, lumber 1871 nrls
meal, 81 nd mules, 1880 kgs nails IL SKIS oats 6
brs onions 1897 brls potatoes, cars bulk pork 100
brls packed pork, 10 brls sugar, $50 pigs tobacco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

New Orleans spots began the week at ll-l6c, the
price ruling at the close OF the previous week.
dec inc OF l-l6c was announced on Tuesday,
and the week closed as indicated by the following
comparative price lists:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

The Liverpool spot market at noon was quoted
moderate inquiry freely supplied. Sales, 5000
bales, of which 5000 bales were American Re-
American.
Al 1880: Ordinary, sd; good ordinary, sd low
midcling, J5s1; uplands, 9-lGd Olleans 5 l1-l6d
At 1850: Uplsnds, 5 9-l6d Orleans 5 li-l6d
The Liverpool future market at noon was weaker;
March, 3 Sc 64d; March April, 5 36-64d; April May
40 Gid; May-June, 43-64d; JuneJuly. 40 64d:
July August, so Sid; August September, 5S-6Id.
At 1880: April-May, 5 80 Gid.
At 3: March-April, 5 37-6id; April-May, 4O6id;
JuneJuly . 47-6ld.
At ): Futures closed steady
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
GENERAL TRADE.

Business was fair on 'Chsnge yesterday,
with very little departure from the quotations of
the previous day. The meat market was firm,
with indications for higher prices. Cornmeal
steady. Flour strong, quotations unchanged.
Sugar active and firm. yolasses firm, prices I'M
changed. Coffee active and strong. Rice dull but
steady. All grades of hay firm. Corn firm, light
demand. Gas and bran steady. Apples in good
demand. Potatoes scarce and firm. Cabbage in
fair demand. Onions fair demand and steady
Butter higher Cheese steady, moderate demand
Eggs quiet Dried fruits in good request. Others
unchanged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
nRX GO0nS

NEW YORK, March ga good number OF
orders were in execution, with which fsir VOL
ume of business was reached The market was
not active, but much larger volume of trade Il
in movement than the character of demand would
indicate. Peppere1 42-iDch, bleached, and 49,
bleached. and IS inch brown cnttnns 70 I2c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
fttonal River Nesrs on Fourth Page.l
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMERS
HAMBURG, March 5.-Arrived: Silesia

New York
QUEENSTOWN, March 5-Sailed: Arizona
York. 800 ~
NEW ORLEANS March 5-Arrived: E. B.
Ward, 1r, Belize; Lenora, Liverpool. Arrived:
Nemesis, liverpool; Wanderer Belize.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Arriyed: Baltic
and Lake Manitoba, Liverpool; Mas Rotterdam;
schiedam. Amsterdam; State of Alabama GIas,'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

IIN9Es-AlddIing. SIC; good middling, sc.
SIC; middIing, SIC.
secretary Henry Hotter mskes the following esti-
mate OF the weight of bales this season 70 March
LIST, a. compared with the same date the two previ
Gus yesrs:
..... SIS
ie5z-' ........,....... 475
c4...- El0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
=. W. RoYsrKR, Austioneer.
1lrusfee,s Sale.

FINDER and by virtue OF q Ger lin deed OF trust
~ executed 70 the undersi. ned tus ees by
Stoddert Caruthers and other On the IS b day Of
January, 1880, duly recorded In the Regi.tsf's
office OF Madison county, Tenn IN aoog of Trust
Deeds, No. 9, pages 200, DOL 202, 2DS 204 d 2J5,
default in the payment OF the IND teontss there
BY secured having been made, al tie request Of
schoolneld, Hanauer a Co.. the holiers thereof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5.-Money, 6G.S per
cent. closed offered per cent Prime mercantile
paper 6S6H per cent. Sterling exchange-bank-
erS dis quiet butstesdy. 4Sl11; demand, 49,.
BOnds--GoYeInnents Irregular but generally
= 70 q lower. Railroad bonds active and strong;
Iexas incomes advanced to 665& from 81 at sAtur-
days close. state securities dun and without
feature.
stocks.-The market opened lower but sd-
yanced as the day progressed until tie begin
llns Of the afternoon, when 4 reaction set 10.
IEere was 4 quick recovery, however, aud I'm the
Lsst hour OF business the highest prices OF the DAG
was q TO % on active stocks. In final dealings a
part OF the advance was lost but the market
closed only fraction below the highest prices of
the day, and was from 4 TO ~ above the closing
Of saturday the latter for LackaWenna and Wa
Dash preferred. Cl0sing quotations wers as follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.

- 49,, ~ tae Wy o. Lgulsni,.s; on
less Drawings occur on the last day OF each
] h SUNDAYS eEcepted). Repested adjudics-
. by Federal sud State Courts have placed this
pany beyond the controversy of the law. To
/ company belongs the sole honor of having in
rated the only plan by which their Drawing
lrGven honest and fair beyond question.
.B.-rHE COMPANY HAS NOV On HAND A
IiE CAPITAL AND RESERVE FUND, READ
"EFULLY TAR LIST OF PRIZES FOR TBS
MARCH DRAWING,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
CHANCRRY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
Ii f Al e y II A z II,

No. Sol2 R-Chancery Court Of Shelby county
J. L Goodloe, executor Of e. G. Brit fiey, de-
ceased, Va. B. B. Barnes.
PY virtue OF an interlocutory decree Tor sale
ID entered In the above cause o. The 10 dsy Of
June, 1881, NJ IS. p. 964, viii sci. At lublic
auction, 70 the highest bidder IN front 81 The
Clerk and Master once, courthouse q sncioy
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, March 10, 1883,
within legal hour, the following described prop
erty. situated In Shelby county, eenD-, l0-Tii;
Beginning at point IN the esst me o. = ID an
avenue, twenty-five feet south OF t1e Ven as
and Ohio railroad, and runniog theme s3u
along the said east line ciStAane Of s-ser h-l-
dred and nfty-three (75Sl feet 70 cofn-f re re
east At night angles 70 said cast nne pi "starHn
avenue three hundred and thirty-siE ..-sal eei 10
q corner; thence north parallel Wlh "hlhr4n az
enue eight hundred and twelve isI2l Ret - ne
south line of the Memphis eno ONO rsilro- q
thence westHardly along the curved SCUM Zine 4
the Memphis and Ohio railroad n the geElu lilg.
containing six acres more or les.
Terms Of SAle-On a credit Of seven mat1s no5s
with security req uired, lien retained redeu p.lya
barred This February 8, 1858.
Z J. BLACK, Clerk anc HastGr
By George Mallery, Deputy Clerk I'D HrEler
J. L. 6oodlos and 7. B. Turley, sois
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

The New York future market opened dun. at
1922 dull at 100, quiet and steady: at 1880
dulI; at 1870, quiet and firm at $50 steady clos.
ing steady. sales, 5000 bales Closing quotations
were as follows: e 1Oii9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

RIVER AND WEATHER.
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. g. Al
MRMrHs. TENN, March 5, 1883.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time :os p u) at all the stations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
tOh O.SCEOLA

Tri.weekIy U. S. mail PaeEet-isof BAN
.doipn, Fulton, osceols and way landings.
CoahOBssa. sIs-!<
Henry Cooper. master WIN. Smithefs.......ciefE
WIN leave Memphis every MONDAY, WEDEES
y and FRIDAY, ct pm. For Information sp-
ply on hoard. or - No. Madison street.
JAMES LEE JR, SUPERINTENDENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMERS IEAvINc

5tFrsncis RiverJ. S. BRASsFoRD, Holder, s pa.
| Arkansas River KATIE HOOPER, smith, SPIN.
Vicksburg- CITY OF HELENA. Calvert 10 m
New Orleans BILE sHREvEP'T, Thompson, D. m
St. Louis. OF VIcKssUEs. Riley, 10 m.
Cincinnati. .........Coss MrLLAE, Moore, pm.
Madison .--.-...--..RESE AAcREADY, Joplin. m
"WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
New Orleans. -. CHoUTEAU, Wednesday, pm.
Friars Point. james LEE Wednesday, SPIN.
White River. HARD CASH, Wednesday, pm.
osceola. CoAHoxA, Wednesday, S pm.
Arkansas CiIy-.-KATE ADAMS, THURSDAY, pm.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-29


John satterlund. Of Washburn, Mclean
county, came in Tuesday with specimens Of
the crops from his farm. The barley is headed s
and measures So inches ii hsight The oats,
heading, measured 81 inches; tse wheat mea- ,
sured 36 inches, and these are regarded as fair
specimens Of the crops in Mclean county. Mr.
satterlund reports Waahburne improving The
new hotel, accommodating fifty guests, is now
open for business: Waahburn has two hotels,
two stores, two blacksmith shops, two livery
stables. two saloons and Touring mill. The
school and church ioterests are also receiving
attention, and buildings will be erected this
summer John y. Veeder and the mill owners
have erected residences, and twenty other build
ings are being erected in the valley. lmmlgra-
ton continues, and the railroad and government
land are being rapidly taken. Among the re-
cent purchasers are Capt N1. and ohss
T. W. Russell, Of the Banner House, Bismarck:
has just returned from Mclean county, and will
doubtless purchase in that county. Washburn y,
will rapidly take pre-eminence among the really
excellent town Of North Dakota.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-29
s ~. :. +.Fe.E-j : \ y ~ .
Hotel.Arrivals.
nv tI..I -
SHERIDAN.

d 81 Boornan.s Miles City; E J Whittlesey,
Tower City; II Walters. Akron, o.; e 3 Randall
Steele; 81 Parsons, Chicago; n O Andrews, D
T, Gov N @ Ordway. + G. Wilkins, D T.; Albert
Ownens, Billings. NJ T; B s Tesgler, Menot en-;
r A Durkee, st Louis; Frank P Bluenfeld, Mil
waukee; Ma Donahue, Mandan; A; A Hamilton,
Mrs McAndrews, Newport, N Y; w l. Dew,
Yankton; B II Booth, Sioux Falls; DR. Bacon and
wife, Lookport, Ill; N Ryan, Colorado; J @ Gill,
B + Keller, A w Edwards and son, Fargo;: O. A
Mathews, Brookings, D T; 8 g Nelson, Chicrgo;
Abe Engle, W 81 Cram. w A Burns, J Terry and
wife, st Paul; Chas johnson, L 8 Burlington,
Minneapolis. z.s.szt-.< y 4 ~. =: &eTs :.
Ryder Larson, Benton: Richard Moore, Little
Missouri; John Harrison, New York; VIM Har-
rison, Ohicago; Geo McWhinney, st Paul; P
W Norris, Norris, Mich; J @ Farwell, Chester
field, N II; John A German, Hazelton, Pa; d NJ
Filler, Miles City; VIM McOracken, Little Mis-
souri,, Joseph Doyle, Little Missouri. t'@& 4
MERCHANTS. - " " W sg..s,
Steven Reeves, Pontiac, Mich; Geo W Brad
ford, Sterling; A Burnett, N p; II Bingen-
heimer, Mandan; @ R Taylor, Callender's Min
strels; VIM Mackin, Mandan, E J. La Rue and
wife; p Hallock, Independence, Ia; D L Bing-
ham, Redwood, Texas; s L Hubble, b Myers,
Fort Benton. E,E
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-29
Bismarck's money Order Business.

Bismarck's Money Order Business.
The money order business Of the Bismarck
post Office is increasing at rapid rate. For
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
it was as follows: Orders issued $796.3l or
ders paid 81 ,O39, as follows: Domestic orders
9489; Canadian, $500; German, 100. As the
Office frequently pays more than it receives and
it's general funds are all consumed in paying
railway postal clerks eight Of whom are paid
at Bismarck, it has been assigned . credit OF
one thousand dollars in New York to meet CON
tingeucies. III 4 ..z:3ls5 G5} "a
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-29
Foverish Markets.

B CHICAGO. June 28. Markets on change suf
fered another bad break this morning and faro-
noon. The session WAS marked by uneasiness
and an attempt at great excitement and de-!
preston in prices extended to provisions and
grain as we'll a. WAS moro especially felt in pork
aud wheat. Pork has shown : steady and heavy
decline the past three dsya and this morning
took another tumble; Of 42]8060, aud lard fell
{, making qustations fer July options
less than that touched on the Saturday made
notable by the failure Of MoGeoch. Wheat,
which has displayed weakness for
the last week, dropped l10215
cents per bushel. In addition today Ito these
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-29
Terrible Rains In Pennsylvania.

Terrible Rains In Pennsylvania.
! PorTsv1IlE, Pa, june 2s.-Damage to crops,
mines and railroads by the storm throughout
this region is wide spread and heavy. Trains
on all branches Of the Philadelphia q Reading
railway have been delayed by washouts and land
slidee. The rainfall is the greatest IS twenty
years. In some cases mules were drowned. The
loss cannot be estimated. G ST 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-29
Defraudins the Girls.

Grand Forks Herald: number Of young
men have endeavored to induce the Herald to
publish an item to the effect that at least dos-
en- young girls have suddenly died this summer
from the effects Of eating ice cream, The Her
aid refuses to be party to such base scheme,
and hopes these same young men viii be steered
against an ice cream saloon every day.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-29
The Pennsylvania Floods.

EAsToN, Pa, June 28.-The damage to rail-
roads in the vicinity of Bangor by yesterdays
storm is about 100000 and the loss to private
individuals and state quarries $75, ,0O0. Seven
bridges in this county were swept away The
damage to flour mills along the Bushkill is con-
siderable. The Lehigh at noon is fourteen feet
high and the Delaware fifteen. The latter is
still rising. ALI the mills and furnaces in South
Easton are idle in consequence of the flood.