davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
EIiiluEKIH,a.

CoFFEE-Rio fair llt6l2c; prime, 121s6Dl3c
choice, lSll4CGlic; Laguyra, 1Ic; Java, 26c.
TEAs-1lmperiaL 45Cg55c; Young Hyson, 400
'OG Oolong, iIG6Oci Japan, 60G85c.
SuGARs-Powdered, 0l4c: cut loaf, gISci
graduated, Sac; standard A |, SIC; Louisi-
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow CHARMED, 73Ic,
choice Louisiana, 7c.
MoLAssEs-Louslana choice, 60c; prime
ryrup, 6lGD63c; rebollcd, i5tG52c.
BAGGtNG-Pure lutte, IA lbs, l03Ic; ., yard
Va lbs, lOl1c; ties, l.55 D. bundle.
RIoE-Wholesale,6 l167l4c.
CRACKERS-Soda X, 7c; xxx, ne. cream
Ct ginger snaps, &c.
soAP.-Oliye, 2lj u box, blue India, x n
bars, 1913 Is box.
,CANDLEs-star, full weight, 1870; short
CnEEsE-Full cream, Iec.
hOPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lSc.
box '''0 U
MEAsuEEs-1i bushel iron pound. l50 -
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 225.
TUBs-3 nest, 2.25; nest, 275; No, i. 900 ~
dozen; No. 2, 800; No. 3, 100. v
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, l5d75c
d, F9wpERIiD = key Of Is lbs; l2i. do, 225;
SWEG2.l0; buck, 2.2ylG2S5. -
PlukLEs-Ghow-ohow H-barrel, barrel, $50
S-gallon pals, chow-chow, l.60; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l.5O glass plnts, las;
sIIs putaIls' 4uVi Elass = gallon, $780, glass
sn,loh, 40; glass hex, gallon, 775,
MAcREREIc-No, | barrels, 1850; No, X
barrels, $50; No. L-barrels, i.5O; No. . X !
barrels, 400; No. 2 4-barrols, 200; No. lkiisl
10; No. kits, Los; No. kits, LOO
HOLLAND IL ERRING-lmported. l25 y keg.
EANDl-Stlck, lllSc n N; fancy, l5@12bc.
hAISlNS-LondOnl layer, 81.
8, CipEh-Crab apple, i0c; Missouri cider, S0c
" gall IN; vinegar, I. gallon, ISd62Oc.
SrAkCH-Pearl, i}{c; royal glass So; BON
,ol IN packages, &c; corn starch, lib pack
ages, Sc; B-ih wood box glass, ZIG. 8-ih nepsr
COX glass, ~.
lNE-Concentrated, 27S9l.OO.
iuGs-We quote: lie r gallon for glazed.
crooks, lOc q gallon for glazed.
lard, El2j. 10y ''"i'
DRIED PEACHEs-Uuneelcd 30; peeled. lie
PRoNlSioNS-Short bacon, IL &c; short drv
sat &c; breakfast bacon, l4Glii,c; hams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
LlONOKS.

ALcoHoLe-7a gallon, S9S7 "a $40
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Is gallon, SS 90 65SS51.
imported cognac 1877, q gallon, 80: 1872 S55O,
lSlO, 500; 1860, 1853; 1850, $40; 1898, SSO,
Ials, $1,000; Otord, Dupuy * Co.'S copuac, ISIS.
1000; 1870 800; 1854, 500; 1913, $lO2S; IRIS,
guet, Dnhouche y Co. cogugc, 1915, $3.50; 1870
1850; 1919, $500.
GIN-Domesiic, New York or PHILADELPHIA.
n gallon, Sl.Mi Holland, \ gallon, S2.7562.S5.
~ Robert Bprueii's Old Tom, q gallon, 50 l5
@52; Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, a cask,
&.NG9.OO; Holland, e case, $3.50.
W utsKY-louisiana rectihcd, % u cent.
proof d gallon, Sll5; Western, N.lSO0l. II,
Bourbon, Sl.nG25); Rye, sl.J0Q3,5O; Scotch,
N ported, I,OO@i.4j; Irish, imported, $iOi
tgsla,
CIfAyPAGNRs - Nouderer Carte Rlapch
quarts, = dozen, 200; Piper Heidscick quarts
81 toEen, 2SU0; Krug a Co., quarts, y dozen,
Il %; Mucr n Chandun, Slllery MuusSeux, q
dozen, A0Oi Cremant day, q dozen. $50; q
Ii. Mumm Co.'s, plnts, 81 additional; dry
versenay, 2LI0; ENtry Dry, $50.
WlNEs-Callfornia claret, a gallon, eO6o65;
zleniandel No. l, q gallon, s0575; Imported
clarets, ordinary, n cask, 700NeSOOO; family
olarets, per cask, 10.0OGsOO0: lne clarets, Il
enek, g0.0OGl7bO0; Medoc, d case, 800; ST
Julian, d case, $50; Margaux, n ease, 100:
Ponto Camel, n case, 1000; I.arose, n case
nO; Leovnl, n case. 1900; Chateau tantte
' Aese AN' ordinary, n Gaze, &NNeSN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
Last year.. $4,000 2l57OS l,GiOi96
fs'Aiui pQui1 on. goo gHf

Exports this week: Great Britain, 762ll
France, ID. O82: Continent, 5JIi: stocks nj nj
Med States po,ts tbis day. ~ eSo ~ III III
day last year, S$7 $40
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Nov G.-Wheat lower: cash
HIs bid; Dece mbor 81, bid january, 55lL
Corn lower; cash, 10000; November, %
ysar, 26lf
Eats dun. nominal; 22tt asked.
eattlc-Rcceipts 3, 100; weak and low ran.
sers lower; exports 6.O0l6G 30; good to choice
shipping 565G50O; common to medium 5000
Texas steers 82Oa3 Is; Colorado half-bTeGdt
tsg;Di.30.
Hogs Receipts, $500; weak and lower; So,
GAO.
Ahoep-Receipts. 525, UNCHANGED
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. G.-Corn quiet and
weak In sacks, yellow and white 81.
Gornmeal dun and easier at 2j0.
Bacon lower; no long clear here; clear rib
tT5.
goffeequiet and unchanged.
Sugar steady; Ia good demand, and UNI
changed.
NolHsses steady. in GOOD demand and nm.
eVanged.
Rice quiet and unchanged.
others unchanged.
sight exchange On New York 100 per 1000
preInium; sterling exchange Il. b. l7gls,
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. G.-BceVes-R Receipts,
none; dressed beef q shade iirmer, Texas
and Colorado sides, 6G7lq; native sides, ~
@lO19.
sheep-IIecepts, $500; dun and lower, OK
sept prime sheep, which sold at 2.75(Gi.75
Flour dull ana unchanged.
Wheat-SpD, grades, IiQl5 lower; options
sosed heavy, i4Gt34 lower; no. 2 red, 7}tyS6,
No. red, November, S}1aGSil., closing S35a 4;
pecember 30 4GS6. o.
Corn spot y 10 higher, options * to "a
lower and heavy. No. 3, 5i(d55; No. 2. 5ia, CG
1lq; No. ., November, 52l 4@52j4 closing 5ls4
December J0ld60i., closing 5O; January, Az.
@4S closing l7's.
Coffee SpoJ fair, Rio quiet, options
stronger; closed weaker. Sales, 22j0 No
y@nber, 7.t0gS05, December, $685.. o; Janu-
airy, S.lOGS.3O.
sugar dull and nominal; refined strong;
eli a, Siig5ts; standard a, q; cOnfectioners'
A,Vs ~; cut loaf, 7; crushed 65s97; gran
slnttd, u tg62s;.
kice quiet but firm.
Tallow easier, ga
Rosin quiet and unchanged
rurpentlne-D Demand fair, market firm.
Fork quiet, cut meats steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov q Flour dull.
Wheat unsettled; opened shade higher.
quickly rallied "a, and closed a under YES
Mfday; November, 7S@759I, closed 7S3s; De-
sfanber, 75}sGIG, closing 15l4; Jam AIRY, 7GG
IVY, closed ibl4
Corn active; opened steady; declined u raj
ned closed q TO y under yesterday; cash,
SIP; year, dSG30. 5, closed 8S19,
pork-Far demand; early recedcd s To 20:
rallied to ~; closed steady: cash. lSatG n IN,
var, ll,i0gll15; january, lmGlll5.
Lard-Fnir demand, lower; cash, 7l7I6@
70; November, LOOg7Ou9, closed 7O2l,, de-
sonber, 6.77l sGG.Sj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

Mrs. A. Lider takes tins method to in
form her old friends and customers and
the public generally that she has opened
rooms for dressmaking at No. SIC Elm
street, upstairs, four doors east OF
lilankenship IL Blake, Dallas. The uni.
versal satisfaction given to her patrons
IN the past, both in regard to STYLE and
quality of work, is sufficient guarantee
that the most fastidious taste will be
pleased,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

:. Constipation Is positively cured by
Sartor's Little Liver Pills. Not by purG.
ing and weakening the bowels, but by
regulating and strengthening them.
rms Is done by improving the digestion
anu STIMULATING the liver to the proper
secretion of bile, when the bowels viii
perform their customary functions I'm nm
easy and natural manner. purpntive
pilis must be avoided. Ask for Carriers
sh'tt'e Liver Pulls. Price % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

Mems kip brogans, 95al2i; boys kip bro.
snns SSglNN; mems i. calf brogans, l.O1Gl.76;
boys L, calf brogans, Nfal,g5: menis Ii,,
'-buokle plows, lO0Gl.Si; hoy's kip 2-bucklr
4.ows, SNGl.21; mems buh balls. congress Rnd
mtton, lI6927b; meas cNlf balls, congress
and button, 25oGi50, mems kip boots, 9iO0t
calf boots, 2t,00,GGO.00; boys kin hootS. l6O0o
A0l boys T.. cali boots, l6.5aC02iOl; bovis
sali boots, 22bNql,OO; womou's ~ kip poltas
I5@siHci Misses, Q) kip pOllSas, 6OG5Oc,
ehllus ~ KIP polkas, nll Sizes, tlG Sc; chid's
and ~ polish, lWgl35; Misses calf peg and
~ polish, WGl.lO; womens bun sewed mol.
!sh, Mdl.S; women's calf sewod polish, ia
gi'S.lS; women,s grain sewed and pollen, ID
goat sewod nnlieh, lkg6i.1b, womep's grain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
FRUIT, POULTRY. eAMr. rro.

APPLEs-S9QDi per barrel.
oRANGEs-sicily, q case OF 200. 600; Valen.
cline, nominal.
DArRs-ln trails, lN0i9c.
BArANAs--30O(ds.0O a bunch,
HRApEs.-Malnga, 600d6.6O half barrel.
SWEET MISUNDERSTANDING
VNIoNs-Newt country, Zoe. a bu.
rorAroEs-s bushel, Coo,
:, C,ABBAoE-New 225Cs25o y dozen, or 6sSI,c
tHrkeys. 7Oc.
EoGs-2Oc "A dozen.
n ss,~rrR .-t,hoice western co@25s: caoking
Ib1'sc' country, NST3Sc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
Young Menl-Kend Thla.

The Noltaic Belt company, of Mar.
shall, Mich, offer 10 send their cele-
brated Electro-Voltaic Belt and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days to men (young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and manhood and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysls and many other diseases. Com
pleto restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk il in
Cured, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet tree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
This Idea OF Gong Yves,

TO Coloradoo" y ldexico for pure
AR to relieve assumption is all mis-
take. A reasonable man would use
Or. sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
Tor consumption y all its first stages.
1t never fails to Civ, lief in all cases OF
coughs, colds, broncn. ',pains in tho
chest and all affections t.. are cOnsid-
cred primary to consumptio. Price 80
cents and $l.00. Sold by IIicko ,& Pat
l9rson, the druggists, who are always
looking after the interest of their Gus
TONER'S; have now secured the sale
OF Dr. Bosanko's COughand Lung Syrup,
remedy that never fails to cure coughs,
colds, pains in the chest aud all lung af,,
iiections. Tor proof try a free sample
bottle. Regu ar size. 30 cents and $l.O0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
LumnnR ANp nu1LpINo MArrnIAL.

RouGn LuMRER- Under % feet, 80 ~ l. 900,
over - feet, S22.5O n 900
DRESSED LUMBER-One side, select, SIS 4
l,N0; one side, over ~ inches Wide, t27Jl II
LVOOi two sides, $3.50 q 1909; one side ll,ODlG
Inches, $50 "a 900; native siding 500 IA loo,
vhlto pine siding, second common. $3.50 q
l,wO0; poplar siding, $25 n 1905; rough ceiling
IL a 1000; "A ceiling, dressed and uudreSsod
~ o @ni & ceiling, dressed and pndresSCd,
pine ceiling, $50 ~ 1000; dressed and matched
noorng, $3.50 IL 1000; 5s-lnch battons, rough
N1,50 per 1909; dressed, go a 1000.
sHINGLEs-tl 1900; Sap pine, 1926; heart
pine, st. No. | cypress, $i25; q. X cypress
1850; boss, best or all heart cypress, IS; di
mension cypress, Inches, 50; round end cy
press u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
shnkespeare save Trulr,

'IhW WHICH we call rose
'iiy any other name would smell at swee [.
But tho reverse is equally true, and
the simple fact that so many wretchpd
perfumes are designated Florida Water
does not impart TO them any of the
sweet fragrance of the genuine Murray
q Lanman Florida Water. Beware of
mese counterielts and make sure of ob
tanning only the right article, watch has
won for itself the foremost position as a
toilet reuuisite,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
A nENEACTRESS.


just open the door for her, and Mrs
Winslow will prove the American Flor
ence Nightingale Of the nursery. OF
this we are so sure, that we will teach our
"Susy" to say ga blessing on Mrs. Wins
low" for helping her to survive and es-
cape the gripping, cOlicking and teething
siege. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
relleves tho child from pain and cures
dysentery and diarrhma. 1t softens the
gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind
collie, and carries the infant safely
through the teething period. Ii performs
precisely what it Processes to perform,
every part of it-n0thing less. We have
never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her
only through the preparation of her
soothing Syrup for Children Teothing.
II we had the power we would make her
as sho is, physical savior to the ifnan
race; Sold by all druggists, 25 cents a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

CArTI E-steers from 2.50t s.25. Fat bar
rem cows, $50 to 2.75. Bulls from Its to 2.25
Veal calves, 4 % TO 800 Mich COWS, $500 TO
800 per head.
HoGs-Fat hogs, AS to 4,75; stock hogs,
800 to 400.
SHEEP-Muttons, 200 TO $50.
These prices are for live weights per 100 lbs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
GRATNANn BREADsTUFFs,

GRAIN AND BREADSTFFs.
WHEAT-Highest 60c; lowest, 80.
K1E-NoIninal; barley nominal.
coRN--Bulk, soc; sacked, 52c.
eATs--23c in bulk; &c sacked
FIoUR-Per cwt.: Patent, $3.50; fancy, 80 40
enolce family, $2.25; XXXX, $500; low grade
$780,
BRAN-At mills, 75c; In store, 81.
$50.
HoMINY AND GRITs-i5 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, $l.2O
shopped corn aud oats per 100 pounds, $40
corn bran per 100 pounds, 40c.
GRAHAM FLouR-Per loo pounds, 80.
Hay Prairie, IS per bale or 50 loose; mil.
let. 81 per h. le or 81 loose
MILLET SEED--85c; German mlllet, 90c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery.
Tho following is an extract from lot
ter written to the German Reformed
Messenger at ChambersbuEg, Pennsyl-
uania
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

ehiioh's cure win Immediately relieve
S 80 whooping cough and bronchitie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fopn.
Jam OF Saratoga Springs, and tx In the opin-
ION OF the most eminent medical men, Ma
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER. INAtTIVE
CONDITIONS of the KIDNEYS, and n moSi
sanitary Alternative In Scrofulous Affections,
WIN ladies, gentlemen and bon vivants ey
ttlyNhefe " nus become the standard of die
larry expedients, fortifying the digestive rnnc.
Ilons and enabling free-livers to Indulge with
! nguhlty at table. The world of wealth. in
leligGnce and refinement trstifles 10 ia
sphrkkhhs' naturally pure and dslighiful
qualities IA the beverage incomnarahls sni
accredit It with being the surest and speedieV
source OF clear competitions, high health and
e,IXhnnerant spirits. HATHORN Spring
W ALhh IS sold only In glass bottleB; four
obtained at all hotels and Of druggists, Wine
merchants and grocers everywhere, and
BETTERTON, IRVINE & co.,
Sole Agents for DAIlas. Texna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON STATEMENT.
GALVESTON, Nov. 6.--The following Ia the
tsily comparative cotton statement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
Paris eanlsaeisss.
English Journal

Al the present rather grave junc,nrc q
few facts Respecting the sanitary arrange.
iunis of the French capital may prove Of
Interest, as shown in an able work. recently
Issued. by N. WAGON. The total available
supply Of wafer l. about lO0. OOO 900. gal.
Ions, which. for population OF between
1850, ON aud =. 500. OtO. he considers q he
quite inadequate. Between 1876 and lSsl
the number of inhabitants rose from ,a9s,.
100 10 =. .40. 900. at which rate of increase
il will be probably .. jOO, 600 in 1855. The
supply of water would then be about forty
gallons per head per diem. This is q
higher roporiion than Londoners obtain,
but is far inferior 10 the supply Of Mar.
settles. which has 100 gallons head per
day.
Although the cesspool system still ex
lists in the city. The commissioners pro.
posed In 1881 temporary improvement In
the Use of metallic cessp00ls. containing
from sixty 10 200 feet cube, TO be emptied
by the pressure Of the air; but the cost OF
emptying these weekly would hr enormous,
irrespective Of the expense Of providing u
cessp0ol receptacle. The amount OF
ho,lsehod and street refuse per day In
Paris Is 900 cubic meters. Or 81 900 cubic
feet. which is removed by 800 carts. The
rate for This expenditure varies from |
pence 10 : pence per linesl yard OF build.
ing frontage, and in 1880 produced l',4. 900
pounds sterling The whole cost Of cleansing
being 2i2 OOO pounds sterling. All houses
In Paris are obliged 10 deliver the rain.
water aud household waste into the sewers.
the municipality providing that every
street lrs, ihal sky feet wide must have
one sewer. aud thai streets over that
width mi,-l have one sewer Oh each side Of
the way
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29

Some philosopher has said that b. never
wanted Z" ''pk into u person eyes TO
judge ~, ~ her character, because ;he cg.
preston ram R changed aud j. deceptiy'..
lie Pretend To- study the nose while TIE
eyes belonging to il were closed because
the nose tan moi be changed and gives he
iricst index of character. There are kimi
noses and cruel noses, severe noses ar!
merry noses moral noses and dissipa,ti
noses. reserved noses and jolly noses
II any one doubts the importance Of a
nose Ia the human face, lei him expert.
m'ni on thai feature Let him elevate the
tip OF his own nose with his finger or with
y string aud see whether he does not add
aniabiliiy tu his counienanre Let him
drprr ih" up close 10 his face and nc.
knoNlrdg whether his fay0riie child
would mo- hhIc from him in terror. Lei
him take the Iorirait of friend shoricl
The NOSE bl fo.oiag il across the bridge
aud then sec Il lc rould recognize the fac.
What rouniruanrr. however leautifgl.
could afford Ia have the eighth ( an inrh
taken from the nosc and hope la retain It's
cOmrine.sy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
Mr.. lwisshelm's Autobiography

lMf-. SWt>sntiihs futoul'Gfupnv.I
The Washington National Era had D
large circulation and high Literary stand.
Ing. hut DR. Bailey its editor WAS troubled
about the difficulty or impossibili,y of
procuring anti slavery tales. Mrs.. south.
worth was writing serials for H. aud he
had ho,sd that she, a southern woman
with northern principles, could weave into
her story pictures Of slavery which would
all damaging attention 30 il. but in his
he had tailed. Anti slavery tales were
what the good doctor wanted Temper
lnce had ITS >iOly.wriier in Arthur II
lnly abolition had good writer of fiction.
one who would interest and educate the
Young. lie knew Of hut one pen able 10
write what he wanted, and. alas! the
finances of The Ira could not command il.
II only he could engage Mrs. Stowe !
had not heard Of her, and he explained that
he was daughter Of Lyman Brrcber. l
Was surprised and exclaimed
a daughter Of Lyman Bcecher write
abolition stories. saul among The
prophets"
| reminded the doctor thai President
Bccchcr and Professor Stowe had broken
up the theological department Of Lane
seminary by SURPRISING the anti slavery
agitation raised 10y Theodore Weld, a Ken.
lucky student, aud threw their influence
against disturbing the Congregational
,hurchos with the new fanatcism: that
Edward Bte,.hcr invented the "organic
sin 4" devil. behind which ch:r'hrs and in.
di,idlals took refuge when called upon to
come up To the help Of the l.old againS,
the mighty" But DR. Bailey said he knew
them personally. and that, despite their
public record. they We're al heart anti.
slavery. and that prudence alone dictate.
their coure Mrs. stowe WAS a graphic
tor, teller. had hern in Kentucky, taken
in the situation. and could describe the
peculiar situation IL no one else
could. II he could only enlist her. the
whole family would n.ol likely follow
into the abolition ranks: but the bounty
money. alas' where could he raise ity
Where there j. the will there is the way,
md il MAS but few months after thai
conversation when DIR. pailcy forward 4
500 To Mrs. Stowe a. II retaining fee for
nrr service in the cause of the slave. AMI
10. the result, Ill clc Toms tahn "
II advanced lie sent her another and
,noiher fln0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
The stove Trade.
New lurk SUN. !


The ni;ed States u>e more stoves
han all the resi- 4 the world pun 10
yelher," said AN old manufacturer the
,iher day. There are $500, 900 Of them
n use here. costing the poSsessors perhaps
flsO. OOO. OOO They range in size from
little toy affairs. which could be carried up
stairs, one under each arm. BY AN ordinary
man. up 10 colossal stoves intended for
summer hotels and wood burning districts
which " i'll de- The cooking for a hundred
persons Their price is calculated by their
weight. The founders sell them at rates
ranging from 10 cents q pound and the
retailers al about 10 per cent. advance on
ih.sc figures. Tine stove lasts on au aver.
aye about five years SoIe large founder.
show nearly 30 kinls. Many also make
stationary and Baltimore heaters. wrought,
iron and stationary ranges and gas and
~ arts of the trade. The chief produc-
ing places are Troy. Albany. incinnati.
buffalo, -. I.ouis. Louisville. Philadelphia
aud I c,elan,k The largest foundries are
Two ia Albany. one In Troy one In Buffalo
vi one IN 81 Louis Zach Of them makes
from sta, 'Nh o $50 wv worth Of stoves
aDnGa ly.
No man tan I've good drummer for a
stove firm unless be- knows how 10 make
good bread lie must he able 10 show how
hs stove will COOK Moreover. he must
h. able Ia produce far better results with
his stove than the ordinary housewife can
with hers. and this ca1 only I've accom-
plish,si by learning every detail himself.
In " i'll moi do la lrilst 10 getting women
Tor this labor. for lew American house
keepers know how To make good bread.
The stoves come from all parts Of the
east. They arr no longer simple masses Of
iron fastened together The aesthetic cralr
has reached them. The terra Gotta aud
tile manufacturer is called upon 10 put ON
ornamental plaques; then there are brass
ornaments Oh top. and nickel j. used pro.
lusely. Even the boards on whh'il stove
stands are ornamented.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
srsziI's Mig War Vessel.
London Times.

The rev Brazilian vessel 10, liachuelo.
il the most perfect fighting vessel ahoal
possessing IN - cd coal endurance.
and arfang ,nrnl and rang, Of lire OF
her guns special advantages not 90.
tanned in ,cinhnlion IN any other ship
Briefly d,cr'lrd, she is a twinscr,w tur
ri ship Of $3.50 tons and 500 horse.
power, bull Of Steel. 30j feet long fifty.
Two feet wi,'r. ,,ad thirty feet dep. Sic
can make iii, a knots an hour and uu
at that speed $40 miles wilhou recoal.
Ing. she !. p,oicctcd by armor eleven
inches anG tri lchcs thick. respectively,
and her arhIar ~ consists Of four nine
inch lwcrtyi,r breach.loading rifcd guns
in Two rrYolN lag iurreis. aud six.incli
breach loader, besides fifteen Nordenfelt
machine g,ln. shr also carries Whitehead
tOrpalprs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
Won WOllke.
Chicago Herald.

,iolikc the silent, ~ he {. csii q. at
"a =. tall. slender erect. with a
sll0w. bcardles, face, stony gray eyes,
and yellow hair, wearing cap and u long
military coat. Unattended 10y even a
sipg,e servant he walks through the streets
oetcrlin slowly and noiselessly. saluted
by every soldier he meets. be- returns the
courtesy. hui apparently without noticing
io whom. and everywhere be- retains the
cold: absorbed. mysterious manner which
be did not allow TO be broken even NJ
Z. dam
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29

VI, '.si, | wish you would I'll the
servant 10 stop moving that furniture
aro,.nd IA the parlor. Tn sure she has
broaei. 'olhe Of the vases and Scvres
wai."
81 Lee no noise, Christopher "
"TDe'e She has dropped the clockl |
"Why. christopher, how silly you are!
That's not the servant moving the furnl.
ture; that's Birdie practicing wagperias
sonatalr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29
Thelr Different Mr,hos e.
M burg Chronicle Tole1raI b, /

In 81, ping strcetcars Boston woman
shake, Ter hook. n New York woman
throw, her larasol at the drivers head, q
Brooklyn woman whistles, Chicago
woman puts her foot ON the track, a st.
Louis gfl winks at the conductor, "A Gin.
cinnaii woman says, "Huha, lluha" and
a Pittsburg woman paralyzc. the horses
with smile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-29

Louisville Courier. Journal. II turns out
that Poe never had bust OF Ialas. His
own brsis furnished him all the brio
brac he could stand up under.