davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05

Madame Jcanini and the good ladies OF
immaculate Conception Parish are unanimous
ly OF the opinion that such Stove was never
before presented to the public, and is just the
thing needed In every household ."-THE
FAIR GAZETTE, February, 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05

AS an illumination it cannot be surpassed. :"
THE SENTINEL, Rockville, Md, FeLru-
AIRY 10, 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
@ u Fl
GREAT FALL SPECIALTIES :

No. MEMS So so solid double or single
sole Calf Boots, equal TO any So sc boot.
No. 2.-$2 and 50 so Mems all-leather Cen
nine Kip Boot.
No. 3,-S3 Fine Calf Sewed Boots.
No. mems 81 IS, Boys rs and Yonihs'
81 Solid Sole Boots
No. IS Is aud 81 50 Caters and Laced
Shoes--every pair warranted.
No. 50 and 50 so Gents Fine Cali Gal
tiers, Laced aud Button Shoes.
No. MEMS 81 Buckle and Laced Pluw
Shoes and Bropnns
No g. Ladies' So 80 Best hand stwed Kid
aud Goat Button Boots
No . Ladies' famous 81 and 81 rs Button
No 10 -Lndcs' Solid 81 CAR Shoes.
No ll.--lIovs' and Girl-' all-lpaiher so and
75r Calf Srh"ol Shoes
Mdy> Snrcia discount Ii Ihn Irnl..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

UNDER WEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDERW
UNDER WEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDER w EAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

! for six months increased S1,30000O. The
tend ncy is still upward and Union Pacific. st.
Paul, Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Erie,
Louisville d Nashville and Missouri, Kansas &
Texas are mentioned favorably. Union Pacific
! declared tho usual ~ quarterly dividend to-day
OF the late bear party Bell was buying Northern
| Pacific pfd at rs, Van Elnbarg selling North
western at l2412; Nicols was selling Oregon at
| to. There was some realizing in st. Paul. Bell
was quite free seller OF Shore. This irregular
| condition lasted for the first hour when good
buying set in in st. Paul, and the general mar
ket was firm throughout, held by the strength of
the granger stocks. Erie was active; Oregon and
the Northern Pacific stocks lifted easily. During
| the middle hours there was considerable realiz-
ing. The Vanderbilt stocks were the weakest
| stocks on the list and looked less like a bull
movement than any other. Covering of shorts
| this forenoon was largely by the room traders.
There was strong speculative buying of North
western at 125; very good buying
of Shore below 1929. The granger
roads are the ones in which most
improvement will be earliest felt. The most
conservative opinions is that liquidation is over,
and that stocks are purchase on reactions; that
if we have no killing frost we shall have strong
bull market, and that prices even now are going
higher, having been unduly depressed. The re-
port of the transfer of 10000 shares of Atchison
is regarded as fact. The short interest is now
pretty well covered up, except in Jersey Central
and New York Central. A good many of the
bears have gone over to the bull market, while
good many are out of the market, waiting to sell
again when the time comes. The situation
looks decidedly favorable to higher prices.
Easy money, good corn weather, reviving inter
est in general trade, and low level of prices to
start from. In the absence of any misfortune
these will give quiet advance in prices of all
good stocks. Northern Pacific scrip, S9%c
bid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

to the dull condition that has bsea
shown for some time. and the
worst of it is there is no immediate prospect for
any improvement.
This has been brought about by the decline in
the grain markets here, and further break in
wheat and the continued depression iu Europe N
markets, TO sufficient extent to stop all buyiuC
orders and demand reducti IN from previous
prices The home trade bought quite freely ear
ly in the week of the better family and bakers,
brands, and so fully supplied their wants that
after the break in wheat, these buyers withdrew
and could not be prevailed to continue their
purchases.
Shippers and exporters were
looking about, and while
picking up the lower grades, and would have
purchased more of the good bakers brands but
were finding prices above their limits for the
better sacked lots, and were not willing TO bid
for tho same at the close of the week, and
though we quote same prices still it was impos-
sible to do anything, and it is thought shaded
prices will have to be allowed to sell. Bran
and all millstuffs were going out reasonably well
and the supply was light, but owing to the low
prices for other kinds of feed, shaded prices had
to be allowed for bran; 54,053 barrels of -four
were received here during last week, or 1000
barrels less than for the same week last year.
The shipments, on the other hand, were exactly
2,000 barrels greater than for the corresponding
period of 1882, being 57,l7s barrels.
At the stock yards to-day the cattle trade was
not very lively. The heavy receipts made buy
ers cautious, and there was disposition to hold
off and await developments. When it was
found that the arrivals consisted largely of range
cattle there sprang up fair demand for natives
and the market for shipping grades developed a
firm tone. For Texas and northern range cat
tie the market remained dull and prices were
weak and irregularly lower. Some sales
were within 10c of Saturdays prices
while others showed a reduction of
fully 15@20c. Sales of native
shipping steers were at 81. .25@6.15 for common
to choice grades; Texans sold on basis ST S9.75
@4.25 for poor to prime and northern range
cattle at s3.50@4.75 COWS were in light supply.
Not much was going in the stocker market, but
the offerings were few, and holders were asking
fully former prices; feeders were steady.
The hog market opened dull and weaker.
There was full attendance of buyers and a
good general demand, but the receipts were
larger than majority Of the traders had counted
on, and concessions were demanded.
Opening sales were at not mora than 5c of,
but the market soon eased off another sc; at the
reduction there was free movement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Anunfortunate SUSPICION.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The New York associated
press of the 29d of September, 1882, received
from its London agency information to TIE
effect of the failure of commercial firm in
Dublin. 1t was first reported in the Pail Mall
Gazette, and stated that the firm was understood
to be George Roe & Co., which statement the
associated press newspapers in New York
and other American cities published.
The London agency afterwards ascertained
that the rumored failure was without founda-
tion, and Immediately telegrapEed oontradic-
ton to the associated press, which was pub
hshed in the American newspapers on the Both
of the same month. 1t now repeats that the
rumor is unfounded, and desires to express its
sincere regret it should have been the MEDIUM
of publishing and circulating anything in any
way rejecting upon the credit of house oi
such high standing as that of George Roe 4 Co.,
and offers every apology for any annoyance OF
Inconvenience it may have led TO,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
WEAKER AND LOWER
Slight Tumble in Grain, Stocks Lower, and
ThinEs Generally OF Their Base, but
no Break and None Anticipated-Yicws
OF fVariogts Operators.
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The grain markets are very
weak AID almost panicky this evening, even
after decline Of &c in wheat and corn.
The bears have had undisputed control on
change.
The receipts were we're large the corn in
inspected equaling ,424 cars, the largest amount
ever arriving here in one dsy.
There is little if any support from strong Par
ties, and the outlook seems to favor still lower
prices.
Many OF the recent prominent bulls have
taken the bear side and unloaded their holdings
recklessly to-day.
On the curb, late in the day, the feeling was
weakest and board prices were willingly shaded
&c and even &c.
October wheat sold freely at 81 and October
corn at 1870. Bottom may yet be some way
off, and must be reached before there is reac-
ton. The postings showed arger stock of
provisions than was expected, yet this market
held suspiciously steady.
There are $4,000 barrels Of regular mess
pork, 49, 900 tierces of regular contract lard and
2,4S0, 600 pounds of ribs here but prices were
not affected, pork being the only product to
close under Saturdays figures, and the deprecia-
ton there is inconsequential.
N. D. Dedu SOiu OCCOuer porh uOWu lTOE1
$12.20 to Sl2 early, but it reached and made up
half the loss. Singer was a large buyer.
Armour says he has no interest in anything but
pork which he believes is near hard pan, but he
stood under ribs to-day and forced prices up
25c notwithstanding the indication and the fact
that the stock here is three times as great as a
year ago.
On the board the wheat market was active and
feeling unsettled and weaker. Anticipated lib
eral arrivals here and reported large receipts at
other winter wheat markets brought ont free
sellers again. The receipts OF spring wheat here
| also showed liberal increase. Besides the
| shipping demand continues limited and confined
almost entirely to winter wheat Foreign advices
quoted steady, firm feeling. But this
| did not have any effect upon the course Of the
market. At the opening prices were A@1sc
higher, but quickly weakened and sold off a
| 11lc, rallied 5s6lc, but again became weak, de-
clining 1asc, and finally closed 1@11sc lower
than Saturday. During the session block OF
200, 900 bushels, and another of ESQ, ,o0e bushels
sold for November delivery. The receipts we're
49, cans white; the shipments were but "a, 0e0
bushels and the charters Is, GOO bushels.
Corn was active on both shipping and specu-
lative account, but the offerings were very lib
eral, spectators selling freely and this created
weakness, and lower range of prices was es-
tablished. Liberal receipts were anticipated
and this is what influenced the selling besides
| which the weakness in wheat also had some eff
feet.
The arrivals were very large, 1909 cars being
inspected into store, besides AZ, 200 bushels bJ
canal.
At the decline trading was quite active, shorts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

New YORK, Sept. 9.-On the stock exchange
to-day the week opened with a strong market
and an active demand for the Vanderbilts,
Grangers, Northern Pacifcs and Oregon Trans
continental. There was excellent buying of
Louisville & Nashville by the same parties who
were large purchasers of it last week; it ad-
vanced in closing hour. There were some
reactions during the afternoon, the improve
ment Of the past few days leading some to &C
cept profits The weakness in the grain markets
here was construed as favorable to better prices
for some western roads. Pullman palace i'm
proves steady; holders believe that
they will be treated to an extra cash
dividend before the year closes, and predict
hig IT pricesEfor it.sSt. Paul is being purchased
for the dividend which will be declared shortly
It has been a firm feature all day. Atchisor
was strong on the report that the net earning:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Tho Evansville Bends.

NHw YORK, Sept. 3.-The bondholders of the
city of Evansville, Ind, met to-day. Mayor
Bridusll, of Evansville on its behalf, made a
proposal to the bonaholders for a five per cent
loan. The representatives of the large bond
holders said they didn't consider they were au-
thorized 10 vote upon the question without first
consulting the principals as to the sdvisability
of accepting such proposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Fatal RaiIroad Aecident

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-A freight train was
ditched at Wright city on the Wabash railroad
to-day. Fifteen cars were ditched and dam
aged and the locomotive badly injured. The
pacing horse Hanging Rock and his trainer,
Frank Mason, killed. The engineer and fireman
of the train and the groom ..of the horse were
slightly injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
An Elegant Reception.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The return of Eminent
Commander Henry Turner from the San Fran
cisco conclave this afternoon, was made the oc-
casion of street display by the local COM
manderies, which formed In one battalion, and
numbered 400 uniformed knights. In the col
umn were the victorious Demolai commandery
of Louisville, and the Baltimore and Washing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
No. 4O7 SibIey Street, st. Paul, Mimi.

ton communicates, who happened to be in the
city, and who joined in forming an escort to the
eminent commander from the depot to the hotel.
subsequently Demolai commandeFy gave dis
play OF drill on the lake front, which was wit
messed by thousands, who heartily applauded the
snlendid eHolntions of the CORDS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Murdered by His Mistress.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 8.-William J..
Merow, aged 2e, was shot and killed by his mis-
tress, Mrs. Emma Rickel, this morning She is
widow, q years, and Merow had supported her
for the past five years, but they quarreled some
months ago and he deserted her. She was
promptly arrested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

The art loan building at Detroit is furnished
after the annex of the centennial building at
Philadelphia. On its half mile of wall hanging
room l 900 oil paintings, 200 water colors, 400
prints, 100 pieces of statuary, 500 pieces of
bronze and 1000 works in black are displayed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18

near the two persons claiming the name
of Martin Guerre was the eldest OF the
sisters, who, after she had looked upon
them for moment, ran to the Martin
with the wooden leg, embraced him,
and, having let fall shower of tears,
addressed herself to the Commissioners
In these words: "see, gentlemen" said
she, "my brother, Martin Guerre. |
acknowledge the error into which this
wretched man (pointed to Arnand) drew
me and many others, and in which, by
multitude of articles, he has made us
persist so long"
Martin all this time mingled his tears
with those Of his sister, and received
her embraces with the utmost affection.
All the rest knew him as soon as they
saw him, ami there was not one OF all
the witnesses who did not acknowledge
that the matter was now plain, and that
Arnaud Tilh was an impostor.
No doubt now remaining as to the
guilt of Armand, the court condemned
him to death. and he was executed &C
cordingly in front of Martin Guerre's
house, testifying his sincere repentance
for the extraordinary course of impos.
ture in which he had been engaged.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
A SUMMER DAY.

Deep down beside the tangled sledge
The meadow lark sings all the day,
And bursts at times from out the hedge
The mimic chatter of thejay;
And here and there wandering note.
A cricket's chip, comes sweet and clear
Where dreamy mists of summer float
At noon upon the grassy mere
Altar away below the hill
see the noisy mill wheel 90.
The smooth broad lake above the mill,
The flash of foam that roars below;
And on the even slopes that rise
So gently toward the mountains brow,
The cattle watch with sleepy eyes
The lazy plowboy at the pillow.
Nv soul is sleeping, and Its dreams
Ali sad and sweet that dreaming thrillsl
For there are other wales ana streams,
And othar flocks on other hills
The hills wherein ! climbed to pull
The Golden rods and weeds of May,
Whel all the world was beautiful,
Ard all my life summer day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
Cooking REGIMES.


CHOCOLATE JELLY.-Four small cakes of
chocolate grated and one and half
pints of milk boiled together. Then add
sugar and vanilla to taste, and one ounce
of gelatine dissolved in little water.
Boil together for few minutes and
then set away to cool.
HUCKLEBERRY PUDDING. One quart of
ripe fresh huckleberries or blueberries;
half a teaspoonful of mace or nutmeg;
three eggs well beaten, separately; two
cupflls of sugar; four large teaspoonfuls
of butter; one cupful of sweet milk; one
pint Of -four, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, Roll the berries we'll in the
flour, and add them last of all. Bake
half an hour and serve with sauce.
There is no more delicate and delicious
pudding than this.
Ginger cordial is made offour pounds
Of red or white currants, eight ounces of
ginger-root, two ounces of bitter almonds
one-half ounce of sweet almonds, three
lemons sliced, one gallon Of whisky.
Mash the cui rants, cut the ginger-root
in small pieces, crack and split the nuts,
pour the whisky over these ingredients,
and let it stand for ten days; then pour
it off carefully, add four pounds of loaf
sugar, and bottle it.
An appetizing pudding is made of two
lemons, two eggs, and two cups of sugar,
and four tablespoonful of cornstarch
dissolved in little cold water. After
this is dissolved stir it in two cups of
boiling water; then add the beaten yelks
of the eggs with the juice of the two
lemons and little of the grated peel;
lastly, stir in the sugar. put this in a
pudding dish, and let it bake for about
half an hour. If the oven is hot, this
will be long enough time. Then draw
to the edge of the oven, and spread
over the top of the pudding the whites
of the two eggs; beat them to q froth,
with heaping Tablespoonful of sugar
added. Let this brown for two or three
when cold as when warm.-N. Y. Post.
SWEET BREAD CRoQUETTEs.-A plump
tongue boiled until tender, then cooled,
even or eight sweet-breads. Scald the
sweet breads, remove the sinews, then
fry them in butter. Chop the tongue
very fine, then pound it to a smooth
paste in q mortar. Pound the sweet
breads to paste and add it to the
tongue. Mix well together and season to
taste with pepper, salt, grated onion AID
minced parsley. Add three well beaten
eggs, and moisten the whole with veal
stock, making it as moist as it can be
handled. From the croquettes, egg and
bread crumbs then, and let them color
q golden brown in boiling lard. IF al.
lowed to take too deep color they will
harden and be spoiled. Sometimes the
mixture is made quite moist with veal
stock and then stiffened slightly with
bread crumbs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18

essary. A large part of the work was
done by the small boys of the house at
odd spells. All the blossoms that APP
peared were promptly pinched off, but
runners were allowed full liberty. Late
in the fall the bed was covered thinly
with marsh hay and in the spring, after
danger from frost was over, this was
raked off. Nothing was done to the bed
in the spring except to pull some of the
weeds by hand. The ground was COM
pletely covered with vines, and when
the strawberry season commenced we
had fine supply for large family.
The size and quality were both fine.
many of the berries averaging four
inches around, and we felt as If we had
been exceedingly well paid for a small
outlay of time and money. With US the
Wilson is the most desirable, being har-
dy and productive as well as perfect
plant. The Crescent is very prolific and
also will take such entire possession Of
the ground as to crowd out the leaves.
It needs to be planted with some other
variety, however. Raising strawber-
ries enough for family use is no great
trouble if only the right thing Is done.
Rural New Yorker.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
HeaVes I'm Horse 3.

What is remedy for heaves in horses
and the cause?
Ans.-Lung diseases and severe exer-
ton are the prominent causes of heaves
in horses. So is feeding ON bulky food
and on dusty hay and-grain. Where no
clover is fed the disease is comparative
ly rare. Rapid driving, especially af-
ter feeding, is also likely to produce
heaves. There is no certain cure for
the disease. At best, the allment can
only be alleviated. Broken-winded
horses, however, if properly fed are ca
pable of doing great deal of service,
but the work assigned them should be
slow. The food Should be small in COM
pass and given regularly four or five
times a day. It should consist of oats,
beans, wheat straw, chat, tnrnips or
carrots, with at night little hard
stalked hay free from dust. Clean,
cured c0rn-stalks, in small quantity have
also proved beneficial. Grain and grass
however, should be the chief food II.
ter. Water should be allowed
not be used for an hour or SO. after being
fed or watered. Arsenic in small doses
is favorite remedy with dealers, as in
nearly all cases 1t effects temporary
cure more or less complete. They usual
ly begin with three grains day, increas-
ing to five day in week, and continue
for three or four weeks, giving from 10
to y q aims daily towards the end. We
have seen reports of good effects from
elecampane root. AS the appetite of
affected animals is morbidly ravenous,
leading them to eat the litter, ETC., the
bedding shonld be removed by day and
the horse muzzled by night. A lump
OF rock salt at one end of the manger
and chunk of chalk at the other have
proved helpful. New Yorker.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-18
Watering House Plants,

Nine-tenths of the failures in window
gardening can be attributed to improper
watering, either too much or too little
in most cases, too much. You cannot
water plant by rule of thumb. We
frequently hear: 81 cannot understand
how it is that my window plants do not
grow better, for water them every day"
This is probably the very cause of their
not doing well.
Whenever you water plant always
give sufficient to soak the whole mass of
soil thoroughly, then do not water again
before it shows signs of dryness on the
surface It may not be for two or three
days, or even longer, but no matter, d o
not give water until you are sure of its
being in a slightly dry condition. On
the other hand, some plants require wa
ter twice a day, especially when the
pots are full of roots and the plants are
growing vigorously and Towering pro-
fusely. The leaves of plants must be
kept clean and free from dust; those
with bright shining surface and of good
size may be wiped clean with a sponge
or soft cloth. Varieties with smaller
leaves can only be cleaned by being
showered overhead either with asprink.
Ter or syringe, and this should be done
once or twice a week.
Do not allow plants to stand in water
except such as are aQuatics. II the wa
ter touches the bottom of the
pots, good plan is to have small
er saucer, turned upside down for the
plant to stand on, within the large one;
or small blocks of hard wood, or any ma.
terial that will hold the bottom of the
pot above the water.line; otherwise re-
member to always empty the water that
drains into the saucer.
Plants delight in good living, and
when the pots become crowded with
roots they should be stimulated; but not
until then, unless the plant has been q
long time in the same pot, and it is not
practicable to renew the soil or give q
larger pot Particular attention is called
to this matter of stimulating window
plants, from the fact that theory is just
now being extensively circulated to the
effect that plants grown in pots do moi
require any stimulants, or at most very
little. Our experience is that you car
no more grow plant successfully in Q
pot, in Door, WORKOUT soil, than you car
take crop of corn or any other crop
from the same soil ten years in success
sion without applying fertilizers.-Johr
Thorpe, before the Y. Y. Horticultural
Society.