davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
Buried Under Mound of Snow.
Camden Special.

Two men in crossing a field about
a quarter of a mile from the West
jersey railroad station at Glassboro,
N. j., recently, noticed mound OF
snow which outlined the figure OF
man. They approached the curious
formation and were Mortified at the
sight of a human face grinning
through an opening in the snow.
They Informed others of their dlscoy'
cry, and a number viewed the re
mains 1t was the body of an aged
coloreo man, who had evidently
strayed there and, falling asleep, was
covered by the snow and frozen to
death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
A Robbers Ro0st.
Rocky Mountain News


A robbers roOst was discovered by
Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie, of Denver, re
Gently, in a gulch near Webster, Col.
Returning from a visit to their daugh-
ter, whose home is at Grand Station,
they lost their way. They travelled
until nightfall before they found a
cabin In it was a rude table, some
chairs, large open stove, and a good
supply of fuel, and on a shelf We're six
loaded revolvcrs, several cartrige belts
filed with ammunition, and three pair
of spurs. Mr.. Guthrie stabbed his
horses and re-entered the cabin fas-
tening the heavy door with huge
bolt that fitted into Stats in the logs.
AT about midnight they We're awak-
ened by sounds outside. A man said:
81 wonder who in HI is there !
Shall we force the door9" Tie an
swer was: "Tain't no use; that door
will hold as long as the cabin itself. -"
Then the voices faded away. Mr.
Guthrie lay long after daylight ere
he ventured out. Then on going to
harness his horses by daylight he
found in the barn six mailbags that
had been opened, and other evidences
of highwaymen's operations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
WITH THY TRESSES.

With thy tresscs, sweetheart, bind me,
Ave a willing slave TO thee;
Never, never shalt thou find me
Striving, longing TO be fee.
Serving glad in bonds forever,
Counting still the service sweet;
Nothing shall the dear chain sever
Living, dying at thy feet
MINNIE G.. BALLARD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
ChaiTee's Ambition.
New York Star


Colorado is entitled to six delegates
in the next National Republican Con
vention, and desperate tussle as to
who shall go and who shall stay at
home has already begun.
Ex-senator Jerome B. Chaffee,
whose domicile is in this city, but who
claims his political home in Denver
is earnestly working for the selection
Of delegates who will insist upon
placing his name second on the ticket
of the Chicago Convention. It IS
stated tkat eX President Grant, Sen
ator Logan and Others, favcr Mr. Chat
fees political aspirations. He is one
of the richest capitalists in the United
States, and, whoever may be the Re
publican nominee for President, Chat
fee stands very fair show for the
tag of the ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

Sergeant Bates, in his Marching
Through Georgia, has not met with
the general good time which he was
led to expect. In Atlanta he was not
allowed the use Of the United States
courthouse in which to flaunt his flag
and at the Griffin the other day there
was strong talk Of taking him Before
a commission de lundtico inqttirendo,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

Richmond, where he wasvery success
full, and came home with consider
able amount of money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
PoLITICAL ANp PERsoNAL.

The General Assembly of Virginia met
in extra session at Richmond.
Greenbackers of the Second Maine Dis
trict nominated W. w. Berry for Congress.
Samuel Bailey was nominated for Con
gress by the Republicans of the First Ohio
District.
Congress by the Democrats of the Tenth
Virginia District.
James O'Donneu has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the Sixth
Michigan District.
Hon. VIM. L. Scott of Erie, Pa, was
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
OF the Twenty-seVeDth district.
An intimate friend of Ben Butler is au-
thOrity for the report that Ben is bargaining
with Blaine for Cabinet position.
Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, chairman of
the New York Democratic State Commit
tee, has resigned. He assigns i'll health as
the cause.
mate candidates in ali Congressional dis
tricts of the State. Georgia has a solid
Democratic delegation.
Gen. West, candidate with Gen. B. f.
Butler on the Greenback National ticket
for Vice President, denies the rumOr that
he will support Cleveland.
At the request of the Republican Con-
gressiOnal Committee, Secretary FOlger
used force of Treasury clerks to furnish
tables showing the receipts and disburse-
ments of the government FROM its fOunda-
ton to the end of the last fiscal year.
The Missouri Democratic State Conven-
ton assembled at Jefferson City, Ex-GOY-
ernOr Hardin Chairman, NJ. NJ. Bell, Secre-
tary. The platform Endorses Cleveland and
Hendricks, cOngratulates the people of the
State on the reduction of the State debt
about ten million dollars or nearly one
half, in the enlargement of the public
school fund and in the material reduction
of the rate of taxation, and pledges itself to
the same strict economy in the future,
stands pledged to maintain popular educa-
ton in the State, reiterates the intense hos
tility to the mOnOpOlistic tendency of the
times, and declares its purpose of battling
for the masses in their struggle for suprem-
acy. Gen. John s. Marmiduke was nom
mated for Governor and A. P. Morehouse
for Lieut.. Governor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21

Salvation army was mObbed at Toronto.
British forces in Egypt are to be increas-
ed TO 10000.
A terrible STERN in Hungary destroyed
several towns.
Extensive mail robberies have been de
tected in Austria.
Owing to drought crop prospects in lower
Bengal are bad.
A statue of George Sand was unveiled at
La Chatre, France.
The Duke of Wellington dropped dead at
Brighton, England.
Terrific thunder storms swept over North
England and Scotland.
Jaslo, town in Austrian Galicia, was al
most destroyed by IRE.
Cholera has made its appearance in sew
eral more towns Of Italy.
Twelve persons were killed in a severe
hail storm near SebastOpoOl.
London is afflicted with intense heat-the
most intense in twenty years.
At the London wool sales 10, 400 bales
were disposed of. Market firm.
A monument to Joseph II, OF Germany,
was unveiled at Leitmeutz, Bohemia.
Locusus are threatening the fields in Vera
Cruz and other portions Of Mexico.
The infant of the Duchess of Albany is
very delicate, and it is doubtful if the child
can be reared.
Four earthquake shocks occurred at Fras-
cati, AlbanO, and CastelIe Roman, a few
miles southeast OF Rome.
They were forty deaths from cholera in
two days at Les Omergues, a hamlet in the
Department Of Bases Alps.
The area affected by cholera in France is
widening. Intense heat is causing an in
crease in the mortality at Marseilles.
The French Minister at Pekin, declares
that unless China pays the idemnity de-
manded other towns will be bOmbarded.
At preliminary movements for the Rus
sian naval manGuvres torpedo boats cOllid-
ed, and one was sunk and another was dis
abled.
The Russian Government decided to pur-
chase of the English owner the celebrated
picture, Alteration Of the Magi." Price,
$4,000.
Latest news from Kelung, China, states
the place was captured by the French with
out resistance, save a protest from the Brit
ish Vice-Consul.
The manager of an Anarchist paper at
Marsellles, france was sentenced TO I'M
prisOnment for encouraging demOnstra-
tions by a mob during a cholera panic.
DR.. Koch stated in a lecture that he was
convinced the delta of the Ganges was the
real home OF cholera and that religious pill
grims brought the disease to France.
Partisan and Russian capitalists decided
to build a railway from the Caspian sea to
BuzOrcks on the Persian gulf. The Gar
and the Shah of Persia will support the
scheme.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
Chicago ProouOe Market.
Chicago, August Is, 188

Cu4CdBOs august 10, 1851
FLOUR-Ihe market was unchanged.
Choice winter wheat, 4 1890 90 for old, 900
ID for new; choice spring wheat, OO04 50;
Minnesota bakers, 8 1904 rs patent 5 25@5 75
low grades OO6GS %; rye -four, 3 1563 20 in
barrels, COOS 10 in sacks.
WHEAT-The demand was active, with in
creasing outside business. Prices opened a shade
hrmer, huctuated narrowly, then under free offer
offerings fell 1a9Ac, huctuated again, and closed
weak.
August, 7s14a8cc, closing at 7s14c; September,
99L@a114cs closing at 1910; october, Sl1SGS3c,
closing at 81 &c; November, S2H@845sc closing
at S25zc: December, S31s9s51Sc, closing at 83Jkc;
May, 9l1499l1sc. No. spring, 7a14@791zc. No.
red, $500 so c; Nos, 7415G7454c
CORN-The demand was active and the market
lc, rali5d &c, receded &c, and closed 1@I1Zc be-
low yesterday.
Cash, 5l@95iZ5c, closing at 511lc; August, SIG
5215c, closing at 511zC; Septem Der 50L 05lSzc,
closing at 6OSsc October, 491S@50zSc; November,
$40 1920, closing at 45zc; the year, 421<4Szc;
May, 49, d44c, closing at 431Sc.
OATS-The market was quiet.
Cash, 251Sc; August, 25LS0 254c closing at 255Sc;
September, 2416@25c, closing at 24zEc; october,
25L6255kc; the year, 243SG24zSc; May, 2g1S62s5Sc
RYE-GOOd demand, but lower; 5615c.
BARLEY-Quiet 6415c.
FLAX SEED-Fair demand; ! 351s al 80.
PORK-There was fair demand, and the mar
ket frmeI.
Cash, IS 5O@19 90. August, % 90: September
p %; October, 20 OOe % %; the year, Is O59
Is 90, closing at Is 50G13 55.
LARD-Ihe market was drmer.
Cash, 1907 IS; September, 475<@7 65, clos
ing at 627a97 So; October, 571597 65, closing
BULK MEATS-Firmer: shoulders, 6 20; short
ribs. 50; clear sides, 10 40.
BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged; choice cream
cry. 2OG 22c:fancy dairy 15@16c.
EGGS-Dul1 t2914c.
WHISKY Oniaf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
CR1nFRs ANp oAsuALT1Es.

David Tooke committed suicide at KeO-
kuk by shooting.
There is loud complaint of depression in
the iron, coal and coke trade.
A brakeman named E. B. Guthridge, of
Sedalia was killed by the cars at Windsor,
Mo.
Three men were arrested and fined in
New York for posting socialist proclama-
tons.
The Washington monument at the Ma
tiOnal capital is now five hundred feet
high.
Montana cowboys surrounded a cabin
containing fourteen horse thieves and shot
nine of them.
A land owner of Macon, Ca, was killed
by John Taylor, a tenant, during a quarrel
about rent.
and probably fatally wounded while steal
ing WatermelOns.
Calvin Shelton was shot and instantly
killed by Frank Trummel. A little discus
sion led to the act.
Charles Wilson a prominent merchant of
the Choctaw Nation was assassinated twelve
miles from TT. Smith.
Prairie c. icken, one of the Crow Indians
imprisoned at Miles City, Montana, for cat
tie killing, was shot by the Sheriff in an at
tempt to escape. He will die.
The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
pointed Robert Z. Carpenter, of Dodge City,
Iowa, Superintendent of the Yellowstone
National Park to succeed P. H. COnger, re-
signed.
Peter Baltz, a German aged 45, living at
Grand Haven, Mich, broke his wife skull
with a gun, from the effects of which she
died. Baltz is now in the Grand Haven
Jail, and is insane.
VIM Kurt and Jasper Keller, both farm
ers, of Fountain City, Mimi, quarreled
about cattle, and Kurt shot the other dead.
The murderer was taken to Alama to pre-
vent lynching.
R. A. Lindsay, of Arlington, Tex, muir
dered his step-father, James. A. Wright,
and his step-sister, Miss Fanny Wright. No
definite cause assigned. The parties are
prominent people.
On a farm near SycamOe, Ill, Louis Tay-
Tor killed Kitty Mitchell and set her clothes
on fire. On being pursued by citizens he
waded into the creek and shot himself dead.
Mrs. Mitchell has lost her reason.
Three children on farm near South Fer
~, Ohio, named Robert Wood and Katie
Show, all under ten years of age, were
burned TO death in q barn, having gone
there to smoke, and in so doing set the
building on IRE.
A FIRE at Northeast, Pa, ragged for several
hours, destroying thirty stores, the losses
aggregating 500, goo. A building on Beach
street. Boston, occupied by several manu-
facturers, was swept away by flames, and
two firemen were burned to death. The
loss Of properly was $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The American Bankers Association as
sembled at Saratoga, n. Y.
Black Dog has been elected Chief of the
Usage Indian Nation by majority OF 20.
A fire in the ship yards of John Roach, at
Chester, Pa, destroyed property valued at
100000.
Wen-borers at Wabash, Indiana, devel-
Oped gas vein which bids fair to illumi-
nate the city.
The Agricultural Bureau report shows
an improvement in the various crops over
last month.
One million two hundred and fifty thOus-
and dollars arrived from England IN Brit
ish gold bars.
Owing to dizziness in prints nearly all
the cotton mills at Fall River, Mass, will
shut down Monday.
All but two of the cotton mills at Peters
burg, Va, have stopped on the account OF
the dizziness Of trade.
The State department Will issue a report
on the condition Of labor in all countries,
together with wages, cost OF living, etc.
Commodore Garrison's inventory shows:
Liabilities, 81, Al, 228; nominal assets, $l7,
697 ,926; actual assets, $5,97l,Sl6.
The, Philadelphia Natural Gas Company
natural gas territory in West Pennsy lvania.
Iron workers much fear the commence
ment of making steel nails, claiming that
five men could then do the work Of hun
dred.
Two hundred members of the Information
al Association of Travelling Passenger
Agents assembled at the annual meeting at
Denver Col.
The Hicks Humane livestock Car COM
pany, of Chicago, with a capital stock OF
$500, 100, has been incorporated by Robert
Forsyth, George H. Harlow and others.
A labor riot is reported at Chicago. The
stOVe-makers and other iron WOrker struck
and they coming in contact with working
men who had taken their places, hand to
hand fight was the result.
Several cases of Texas fever and pleuro-
pneumonia have been discovered among
the cattle of Lancaster county, Pennsylva-
MIA. The State authorities had the infected
herds quarantined.
The laborers of the Union Pacific road at
Denver, Colorado, and Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing Territory, struck because of reduction
ia wages of ten per cent. Three hundred
men walked out at Denver and about seven
ty at Cheyenne.
Notice has been given to the Iowa State
Board Of Health, Of a fatal cattle disease al
Lamar, that State, seventeen cattle having
died in twenty-tour hours. The State Vet
Urinary Surgeon has been sent to investigate
No details yet.
A colOred campmeeting, which has been
in progress at LOgauspOrt, Ind, for ter
days was closed by the arrest of Rev. Mat
thew Henderson, the boy preacher, fol
clipping from Rensselaer, with white WON
an named Henderson.
On account of the trial of two brewers a
Iowa City, Iowa, under the prOhibitOry law
a mob stripped the prosecuting attorney o
his clothing and tarred him in the street
They assaulted a witness, and roughly han
died officers of the law. The crowd wa
excited and intoxicated. A citizens meet
ing was held to raise a force to quen tn
not.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
SLIGHTLY SHAKEN.

Several Eastern Cities Visited by an Earth
qnake-COnsiderable Excitement for a
Time.
About two o'clock Sunday afternoon the
residents of New York and vicinity were
startled by severe shock of earthquake,
lasting about ten seconds. At six o. m.
particulars were received at the Western
Union Office from the following points
The Atlantic Highlands near Sandy Hook,
Long Branch, Philadelphia, New Haven,
Boston, Elizabeth. Plainfield, Spring Lake,
Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard and Port
land, Ne. At the last point it was slight.
Reports were also received from many Of
the sub-Ofhces about New York. Reports
as 70 its duration were diverse, but the aver
age seems to be about ten seconds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

Investigation has uncovered fraud in the
quality OF ENVELOPES furnished the post
Office department by the stationary con-
tractors, and suits are TO be brought by the
Government.
A tricky Postmaster has been discovered
at Brooklyn, n. Y. He, in some way,
failed to pay the employees of his depart
ment the full amount of their salary, he
himself apprOpriating same. In this way
he defrauded them of about $4,000.
The London statistical agent of the De
partment of Agriculture reports by cable
that the weather was fine during the first
days of August, forcing an improvement in
wheat prospects, noted in all European
countries, with magnificent harvesting
weather.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
Polly Spoiled the Prayer.


Mrs. FOgg is an active member of the
Rev. Mr.. Texuals church but her hus-
band, be it said to his shame, can't re-
member when he was last inside of a
Westinghouse. Mr.. TeXuaPs or any
body else's. However, as he puts it, he
doesn't interfere with Mrs. FOgg's amuse-
ments, and is perfectly willing she shall
60 to church every day in the week if
she wants to. Although Mrs. F. doesn't
avail herself to the full of her lords per
mission, she is very regular in her Sun
day attendance, and it was not at all
strange that, after repeated invitations,
her pastor should take tea at the FOgg
mansion the other evening.
The family were gathered around the
domestic board, when Mr.. Texual at
FOgg's right. Mrs. F. vis-a-vis, and the
two little FOggs jointly occupying the
remaining side Of the parallelOgram.
The young fry was about to begin OPP
erations, according to CUSTOM but Fogg
felt that the occasion called for some
thing appropriate on his part. So he
checked the impetuOsity of their youth
full appetltes, and, addressing the rever-
end guest, remarked:
perhaps Mr.. TeXual will be kind
enough to ask blessing"
The immature FOggs stared in open
eyed wonder, their appetites all forgot
ten, while from some unknown source
came an hilarious:
"HaI hal hap
It was evident that such a request,
coming from FOgg, struck somebody as
being Somewhat excessively funny.
The children giggled; Mrs. F.'s face
looked ike a red sunset, and the parsons
features were a study of beWildered
amazement, while FOgg appeared to be
in anything but an angelic frame of
mind, if one might judge from the MUIR
derOus aspect Of his Visage.
The parsOn was the first to recover
his selfpOssessiOn. He began:
ooh, Lord, we thank the for the bount-
les thou hast set before u.s."
He hesitated a moment, when from
the direction whence proceeded the i'll
timed laughter came a voice. It was
pitched In accents of Impotence, saying
in an inquiIing tone:
WHAT"
John Mary % shrieked Fogg, in a
stage whisper to the young ones, who
were, nevertheless, unableto wholly con-
troll their Cachination.
Mrs. T. screwed her face into all sorts
of cOntortions, and the parson opened
his eyes long enough to show the Won
der which filled his perpleXed mind. But
he was equal to the emergency and pro
ceeded:
May this physical food remind Us of
that spiritual sustenance-"
ooh, cut it shortl" broke IN the irrev-
erent interTupter.
Amen" said the parson, abruptly
| ending his petition.
The children forgot their manners en-
tirely, and laughed aloud Mrs. F. as she
afteTward observed, thought she should
sink through the floor, while FOgg al
/ lowed something to escape his quivering
lips which sounded very much like an
oath.
Again came the voice:
pretty POLL Polly wants a cracker
/ Cut it short Ha ha! hap
The mystery was explained, and the
children's giggIe was drowned IN the
hearty laughter of Parson Texual, who,
piOus man though he was, could appre-
ciate a good thing as well as any Of the
unTegenerate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
Chicago 1--we STOCK Market.
ago. August Is, 1874

The Drovers' Journal repOrts:-
HOGS-Receipts. 1900: shipments, 1000 The
market was weak and uueeVn- Rough packing.
zoos IS; packing ana shipping, 70 60 30;
light. 1906 80: Ek5ps, o. G5 40
CATTLE-Recetpts. 700: shipments, 300. The
best corn fed cattle were steady, and low gF des
we're weak Exports 80 q 90; good TO choice
shipping steers, O95656 go common to medium
65S15 80. Range cattle were steady; grass Tex
ans. 8 60@4 0 Wintered Texans, Goes 90;
Americans 4 G1G5 .
sHEEP-Reeeipts. 2000: shipments, ~ The
market was steady. Inferior to fair, 20G3 90:
medium TO good, 0gS 20; choice 10 extra, 8 70
as .; lambs, i 5GG3 IS per head Texas sheep,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21

"A Mexico City Improvement COM
pany, organized more than a year ago
for the purpose of acquiring lands In the
city Of Mexico and improving them by
the erection of hotels and dwelling
houses, may now be expected to com
mence active operations. The company
have secured 5, 4S0 acres Of building lots,
upon which the Mexican Government
promises an exemption from taxes for
ten years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21

Carolina, go; Tennessee, 1O3; Kentucky,
81; Ohio, "A.
POTATOES.
The prospect is not so full as last year,
on an area of three per cent. smaller.
Present indications point to crop about
10 per cent. less than that of 1888, with
larger difference if future conditions
should be less favorable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
Kansas city FroouCo Hzsrket.
kansas City, August 10 Isl

The Daily Indicator reports
WHEAT-AEarker stronger. Ne. red cash,
sales at GIG &c; September, CSC bid, 641Ee
ASKED; October sales at 661Sc: November, csc bid
No. son, cash, 661Sc bid, 67z<c asked.
CORE-MaTket Gzmer ana higher 10. 9
mixed, cash. sales at 401zc; September, $50 bids
S95Sc asked October, sales at SIC; November SIG
bid, SIZE asked; the year. Z91Sc bid, S01SG asked
Nay, Sl9Sc bid, Sc asked.
No white mixed corn cash, sales at $40
OGTs-No. 2, cash, e8I<c bid.
RXE-NO. 2 cash, sales at Ale.
EGGS-Weaker; 12c 8 dozen for candled.
BU1TER-Receipts large and market weaker.
Quotations: Creamery, good to choice. 10000;
fine dairy, in single package lots, nc; store
FIOUR[Fine, p 100 ms, soc; superdne, 1901 90;
extra, OO01 5; Xxx, 1901 10; Xxx, i 2591 IS;
family 5O51 60; choice, 80 q 90; fancy, 2 $50
% patent. 65G2 IS.
CORN MEAL COOL 10.
DRY SALT hIEATS-Shoulders nc; clear sides
SMOKED MEATS-ShOulders, SIS; lonS clear
sides, 10S<e rib sides 1915; clear RIO sices. 11<c
HAM6-Sugar cured, 141Sc.
BREAKFAST BACON-I35So.
DRIED BEEE-1Se.
BARREL MEATS-Pork homeless, Sd 90; elea
pork, y 90: mess pork, II so.
LARD-Tferce, 6 %.
BRAE-4Ec g 100 ms
FLAX sEED-s1 1901 20 on basis O. puvc
BROOM CORN-t1eG2C u n
HAY-Faney small baled. So large baleo
on; new, 9 90.
WOOL-Missoud and Kansas, hne 129lse . n:
medium, 1S921cs coarse, 14915c; SUD washed. 3
$50; Colorado and New Mexico, 12614c, Black
burr or spotted loo less.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
The following table shows the prices OF Wheat
Corn, Oats ana Rye at the close OF Change to-day
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21

Evidently a Pittsburg editor is
boarding around" while his wife is out
of town. He says: "Grasshoppers, when
parched and pounded up with salt, and
a little Drowned corn, are a very accept
able article Of diet"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
Kansas City 1--we STOCK Market.
Kansas City, August 10, 1884
The Live Stock Indicator reDorts:-

The Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts. 1852 The market was
slow at yesterdays prices. Native shipping steers
averaging 1850 70 1900 bs sold at 8 COCO 25 ma
sold at rs %; sockeTs and feeders, 1904 90;
cows 2 1898 70; Texas steers. 3 6OG14 %
HOGS-Receipts, 1921. Market weak and 5G9tOc
lower. Sales ranged from 1906 o., bulk at 3 IS
a S5.
SHEEP-Receipts So Market steady. Natives
averaging So fbs dull at IS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-21
ELEVATOR REPORTS.

The following shows the amount Of grSin re-
ceiVed, Withdrawn and in store st regular eleVa-
tom, as reported 70 the Board of Trade to-day;
Received Tau T.