davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-16
LIMNINGS
Trs;h is hardly so plentiful as nc,ion. l. is easier to recognize lie than fact,

l. is easier to recognize lie than fact.
 THg ARkA<stw TRAsELfR has a poem, kind oi a social picnic iaandary" $, but we hope lis something better than the peni- teEtia-y or Bride~ell.- CsieGS1 >.s.
 We don't know, old boy, but with our knowledge of the "quandary' and your acquaintance wi,h the other places, we may come 10 some conclusion.
 Tae average horse sf Arkansaw-is not likely. unless i, be grea, stretch in the future, 70 make a national reputation. He has 10, that symmetry of shape essential to graceful and rapid movement He does not seem 10 be disappointed at this, but ea,s his small allowance of fodder as comp,acently as though his future achievements were assured. He has shabbiness of hide that does not com mend him to society. and ais eye has way of expression tha, physlogno- mis, would no; regard as favorable sign He seems to be ab)l; len years old. ,or his teeth are ~orr and hare yello xish-green cas, os complexion. When put to ;he test, he can seamper ID quite lively way, and, during the war, served the Arsansaw colonel a healthful purpose. In the spring he stands around and bi:es the green buds from the s,u5- eorn oak bush. and in the summer he ,ashes the pes;iferous hy and neighs with loud voice. No one can question his courage, for he klcks a, the cos in vio- len, h.larity, and lifts ou, mou.hfui ot the colts shaggy mane. He does no, feel the rernorse of conscience after shat ,ering he dashboard of buggy. but re- garas the performance as one ot the rights which the state constitution grants him
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-16

l. IS A gooG lesson -,Aough ,, fast se ha-1 cae-io, mar ~ho hss Grea'ped of h. era-y ;ame and of making h rese among the se-.ds dign.iaries ,, saei means to step as de oat Q; the narroa eireie IF A:toh his ans are recognized. and 10 md how auery devoid Of significance. beyond that circle. al that he achieves and al tha, h z aims al, -N1,S.-i>' Es-t& y-r
 A great English writer said. literary men write for themselves" He had no doab, |" stepped aside out of the narrow circle and found himself unknown. This is nc, 6 matter of regret. and Hawthorne whose purity of though, will live when the names of many of his famed coniem- poranes only exist in old publications, did no, speak of this regresfully, although he keenly feli the uneongenialisy of his surroundings. Humility is ever good lesson-no, that kind of abnegation that makes a man odious, but the true mod essy arising from a proper estimate os ones self The true man of literature does not care to be universally known. He rather enjoys entering circle where he is not known. It gives him ideas which his own circle could rot suggest, and which, if he were known to the company, would remain hidden True literature springs from re6nemept of nature which cannot hide itself. The promptings of pure thoaght are not controlled by a thirss for reputation.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-26
UNWARRANTED OsTRACIsM.

a Young Lady, the innocent Cause of Sad
Tragedy, Driven From Her Usual Ave.
nues of Employment by n Systematic
Freezing Out on the Part of FellosE-Worlz-
ers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April TO-
The case of young Shook, the drug
gist's clerk, who killed Sullivan, the rail.
road clerk, on Locust street, near Elev-.
enth, about a month ago, is before the
Grand Jury, and that the evidence of
witnesses examined by them may resultin
finding an Indictment for much more
serious offense than manslaughter, the
charge upon which Shook was arrested
subsequent to the killing. Miss Nora
Nash, the young lady whose playful act of
tossing a potato peeling at Shook, was
the cause of the ill-feehng between the
two men, which finally resulted in the
tragedy, is now in Denver, Col, and it is
said that her absence from the city was
the result OF freeZing-out process on the
part OF the employees in various establish
ments at which she sought work after
having lost her situation in BILLS &
AyerilPs coat department on account of
her Innocent connection with the sad af--
fair. After leaving this place, it is said,
she applied for positions at several dry.
goods stores, among them at Scruggs,
where the forelady declared that she
would resign if Miss Nash was given en-
ployment. Her last application was made
to Crawford & Co., where the young lady
who had been engaged to the late Mr..
Sullivan was working, but this forlorn
hope resulted in failure, as the employees
combined in a successful attempt to keep,
her out.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE Senate was not in session on the
11th. ;. In the House the bill passed au-
thorizing the offer of $25, 900 reward for in
formation of or rescue of the Greedy expe-
dition. The resolution declaring the
charges against General Boynton not sus-
tanned by the evidence was adopted. The
bill to limit the time for beginning prose-
cutions under the internal revenue laws
and the bill to forfeit the Northern Pacific
land grant were reported favorably.
The House went into commit
tee of the whole on the pension appropria-
ton bill. Tue amount appropriated is $780,
684, AGO. of which $6G, 100000 is an unexpend-
ed balance from last year. Several amend
ments were discussed, but no action taken.
The estimate of the Chief of Ordnance for
sea coast armament was submitted and re.
ferred. It calls for 81, 100000. Anightse s-
sion was held for consideration of pension
bills.
CHARLES READE, the English novelist,
died on the 18th.
ANTHRACITE coal mining is to be sus-
pended this week.
. THE Buffalo Grand Jury are investigat-
ing the gamblers.
Two men were killed by fall of
earth in a brick-yard at Pittsburgh, Pa,
on the 18th.
MICHIGAN expects good apple crop, but
only half crop of peaches this year.
HEAVY rains and waterspouts have
caused bad washouts along the Southern
Pacific Railroad in California.
THE situation grows more menacing at
Berber and the rebels threaten to lay siege
to the place.
SEVENTEEN stove manufacturers have
formed combination to control prices and
production.
HARPER's Rolling Mill at Newport, KY,
has been forced to shut down on accountof
a strike Of coal beavers.
THERE were 175 business failures in the
United States during the seven days
ending the 18th, and thirty-n1ne in Canada.
THE body of Mrs. Celia Bush, misery
recluse, was found in a thicket near her
home at fredericksburg, Nd, with her
throat cut. Her home had been robbed.
a BLOODY riot occurred on the 18th at st.
Catharines, Canada, between Irish and
italian railroad laborers.
AURELIo MAYoLL, Cuban just arrived
at Key West, Fla, has been arrested on the
charge of conspiring to assassinate the
Cuban Governor General.
The Empress of China has publicly de-
graded four members of the Privy Council
for the lax manner in which they have
dealt with the Tonquin troubles.
Ar the request of Senator Butler, L. R.
Redmond, convicted moonshiner, has
been transferred from the Auburn, IN. W
State Prison to the Penitentiary at Column
bia, S. C.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR and Cabinet attended
the funeral of the late Minister Hunt at
Washington, d. G., on the SSh.
IT is supposed that the lady who recently
committed suicide at the Lac1ede Hotel, st.
Lonis, Mo-, was Mrs. A. NJ. Rogers, of Falls
City, Neb.
On the 8th Cincinnati elected a Demo.
cratic city ticket. Throughout the State
party gains varied with the local issues in
volved in the election.
THE will of Mrs. Ottendorfer, wife of
the editor of the New York Stats Zettatnq
disposes Of an estate worth 100000 and
leaves many requests to benevolent OBJ.
iects.
CRoW KING, one of the most prominent
of the Sioux Indian chiefs, died Of quick
consumption at Standing Rock Agency,
ID. T., on the 5th.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE WALLING Of
New. York is seriously i'll from nervous
Legislative investigations are assigned as
causes.
ORDERS have been sent by the British
Government to General Gordon to with
draw from Khartoum with the garrison.
ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER H. c..
ATKINS, Of the Milwaukee g. St. Paul Road,
has been stricken with paralysis.
GOVERNOR SHERMAN Of iowa has been
enjoined from conveying to the Fedesal
Government certain Sioux City ana sS.
Paul lands in accordance with a recent al
of the Legislature. ~ ID
AN order has been issued placing Co1onee
Mott and Lieutenant Colonel Phillips of tHy
Fourth Regiment Oiio militia under arresS
and they will be tried by court-martia1 IF
failing to obey orders at the Cincinnati
riot.
IN the Sharon divorce case matters haEGS
reached such state of tension that tie
Judge requires q policeman at the door to
search every one for concealed weapons on
entering the Courtroom.
ON the 9th Miss Elizabeth Abbott, aged
twentv-one, committed suicide at Cory,
Pa. with strychnine. Disappointment in
love was the cause.
THE Swiss authorities have expelled
Ruiz Gorilla from the Republic.
COMPTROLLER KNOX is about to resign to
20 into the banking business.
PROPOSALS have been made to 0snan
Digna for an understanding with the Brit
tsh.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-26

The Russian Consul at New York, NJ.
Weletzki, has been transferred to London.
SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN has asked
for commission to canvass trade rela.
tions with Central and South America.
The New Hampshire Democrats will hold
their convention to choose delegates to
Chicago on May1.
ON the 9th Lieutenant Colonel Miguel
Castillo, veteran Mexican soldier, who
fought in thewar of Independence, the war
with France and also in that with the
United States, died at Vera Cruz,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-26

DISPATCHES from Khartoum, under the
date of March 80, showed Gordon's position
to be extremely critical and his troops mu-
tinous. He had repealed several advances
of the rebels.
The Governor of Washington Territory
has committed to imprisonment for life the
sentence of death to have been executed
upon E. NJ. Gronini, a Swiss, on the 10Th.
There were grave doubts as to his sanity.
On the 9Th, Baltimore, Md, had the heav-
lest fall of snow of the winter. Inportions
of Pennsylvania railway travel was Sc.
riously impeded.
The increased valuation of railroad
property in Iowa over 1888, Is about ST.
100000.
On the 9th entrances to the Pocahontas
mine were opened and fans were to be put
in operation and an effort made to secure
the remains of the dead miners.
The Court authorities at indianapolis,
Ind, are taking cognizance of recent
events in Cincinnati, and are purging the
jury business of many abuses that have
crept in.
PRosPEcT6Es have discovered another
geyser basin in the Upper Yellowstone
Valley.
ENGLAND is to have beet sugar factory
with capacity of 1900 tons.
In France the striking GOLFERS have de-
manded that their wages be paid during
the time lost by the strike.
AFFAIRS in Cuba are verging on anarchy,
owing to the heavy taxation and reduced
prices of sugar products.
THE Legislature of Nova Scotia has ex-
tended the franchise in the municipal cleo
tions to unmarried women.
THE forces under Aguero, the filibuster,
have compelled several bodies of Cuban
troops to retire, and there is great excite
ment in Havana.
A DUTCH fleet is blockading the Achenese
coast to compel the release of the ships
crew captured some time ago.
RETURNS of the Department of Agricul-
ture indicate that the winter wheat area
this year will exceed that of 1880 by 2,000,-
600 acres.
The employees of the Toledo, Cincinnati
& st. Louis Road, with the exception of
conductors and engineers, have struck be-
cause of unpaid wages.
The Governments of France, Italy, Ger
many, England and the United States,
have demanded large sums from Hayti for
damages sustained by their citizens during
the riots.
THE Usage Indian delegation now in
Washington have persuaded the Secretary
of the Interior to recommend that their
tribe be excepted from the bill to allot In
dian lands in severalty.
On the 10th the Senate in executive ses-
sion, passed a resolution authorizing the
President to recognize the international
Association as the ruling power in the.
Congo region.
On the evening of the 9th, two brothers.
in-law at Niagara Falls went over to Goat
Island and thence below to Luna Island.
One has been found shot through the head,
and the other is supposed to have jumped
in the river and went over the falls.
SMALLPOX is reported as epidemic in
Ballard County, KY.
ON the 9th three hundred and eighteen
Mormon emigrants left Liverpool on the
steamship Nevada.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A CONFEDERATION on the 7th at Gerugan
Moravia, burned fifty houses. A woman
and two children persisted in the flames.
FIVE more French missionaries are said
to have been assassinated in Tonquin.
BY railway collision near Dublin on the
9th, thirty-fve persons were injured.
AN attempt was made by dynamiters on
the Sth, to blow up a British fortress near
Inverness, Scotland.
A LARGE portion Of the city of Mandalay,
Burmah, was recently destroyed by fire.
The place has population of $4,000.
A HARTFORD Comm saloon-keeper
named Lewis Tracey, shot and killed
George Either on the 9th with pistol he
did not know was loaded.
On the 10Th party of surveyors were
fired on by squatters near Charleston, w.
Va, and one of them was wounded.
On the 10th II. P. Buckley, Of White
water, Wis, was found murdered in an
alley at Leadville, Col.
On the 10th the body Of J. r. Stevens, a
hotel keeper at Jewell junction. Ia, was
found at that place lying on the railroad
track with the head severed. Murder was
suspected.
AT Greencamp, o., the calaboose burned
the night of the 9th, and with it James Ken
yon, aged fifty-fve, who was confined for
drunkenness.
WHILE stealing ride on Wabash
train, on the 10Th, tramp fell between the
cars at Delphi, Ind, and was mangled be-
yond recognition.
BY an explosion of dynamite in stone
&le
Doc Robinson and Edward Strong were
killed, and four other men wounded.
On the 1Oth Jessie Gordon, aged six
years, was suffocated in corn bin at
Hastings, Neb
THE Detroit (Mich.) Daily Times Office
was burned out on the 10Th.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-26

An Aged Couple Murdered in their Bed and
Then Set Fire to in Order to Hide the
Crime-The Fire Prematurely Discovered
and the e1hastly Evidence Revealed-Snss
picion Points to the Hired Man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

MONDAY, June 3O,-Tho arrivals OF live
stock at the different stock yards were:
For tho week., 100 bGeyes, 1000 sheep, l. 1OO
hogs. Previous wecK-Al0O beeyes, l2,OVG
sheep, 5000 hogs.
Beof cattle were in ilir demand aud with
what few Pennsylvania steers arrived were
readily disposed OF, while common natives
und Texans were not much sought after.
Wequote as follows:
Extra, TaQ7hG Good, 6l4lp7c Melium, o.
G6Ac Common, iQe5c.; Texans, iI4Gi554c.
Country Fat Cows were IN poor demand NJ
3k65c.
Milch cows were not wanted oven at s15Gs
90.
Veal calves were inactive at 5lp7c.
Sheep and Lambs were In fair demand for
all good grades, for which an advance could
bO had, while all common stock was hard 10
dispose OF even at cost Wholesale.
WoquOte ~ follows!
| Extra, D. coke, GOOD, l4I6g5C Medium, 81
@i4Ci Common, AGTtc spring Lambs,
Hogs we're In mir demand. We quote
Western from ~ To 1sC., with sales oi "a few
extra Ht Sc,
| sALEs OF BEEvEs At wEsr PHILADELPHIA YARDS
Among the snlus At tho Hust Philadelphia
| Yards were go ,,.-z,
| DnnirI Murphy, 10 Western, GL.H71c.
| John Mchrllc, IGO Western ami Virginia
| bLl87IG.
E. 5. mcFnin, 20 western amt W. Va, 6<J
| u. +. McFtinn, 75 Western, GX97kc.
u. smyth y Bro, 40 western and Va
| httPic
| uIpplo Il $40 IDO cows, 3l,11c.
| owen smith, = western, 6%B7Ic.
A. a J. Ghrlsty, lb ONO and Virginia
| UIGl1Ac,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
Tug UREm ArsUn,s,s.
TO Proceed with tho nreo,,on q, FUR,

To froccod with tho Erooiion Of n Furanoa
Tho Lancaster Cremation society hold a
meeting last night at tho o1lico Of II. g..
Brubaker esq
Tho committee appointed To- select "a site
Tor tho furnace reported that thoy had
purchased ? acres of land from John j,
Evans, on Morton avenue, IN tho lower part
OF tho city. Tho purchase was approved,
and tho committee was instructed to ~
once obtain plans, No., and proceed with
the work Of building.
DIR. Nj. l., DAVIS who has Just returned
from visit 20 tho furnace at Washington,
Ia, gavo long and interesting account
OF what ho had seen and learned concern.
ing tho working Of tho furnace, substan-
TALLY ~ told by Mr.. Geo. X. Reed, In q
recent lNTELIIGENGEH interview.
Tho site selected for tho furnacoJs very
eligible, being south of Woodward Till
cemetery aud on u high bIuH overlooking
tho ConoatoRa crock; tho grounds slantiDg
down to tho waters edge. Thoy will bo
handsomely fitted up aud tho place mad1
attractive.
The Latest UrenutiOn ut w ash iugton.
John NJ. Rowe diod of consumption Mt
his homo in Now York un Juuo 81, and
his remains wero inoinorated Ia tho Le
Moyno cromatory, Washington, Monday.
lilo was about thirty years OF ago and
engaged To marry a Miss Nulty, whose
father accompanied tho body to tho
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
N q n N ~.
fhitadeIpnIa N nrse..

PHILADELPHIA, July l--FiouT dull and weak
Superhno state, f2 5Oae3; Extra superfin,
DO ~ OOtg5 10 Pa. family, 81 25G2i 80; ohio ana
Indiana family, ~ 1903 % Minn. extra clear
81 75Ii 80 straight, 81 5Op5 80; winter
patents, s. 65a6 % spring do s. 5Og6 10
HyG Hour ut 81 1898 81.
Wncht - Market dun No. . Western
81 10.
Corn dun ana Cnsy steamer 57a5sc ;
sail yellow, GOgcO%c; do mixed, 6ha55hc.
Oais dull, but weak No. I White 37Lc ;
NO. do, 3bs5C No. do. 30. .23jLc; RS.
1ected, Ag3l@c; No. 2miXed, 3iAC.
Rye dull AT 7OC.
Seeds rim"tnv duh 81 J0GI 55; Flaxsood
tirm at 81 sOIGi IS
winter Bran scarce and tirm al FGQlG 2j
Provisions steady Mess Pork, SIG 81
@l7oli bo Hams, s1Sg29; India Mess Beef
80 5Oip?O
Bacon-smoked Shoulders, 7lIGQ1I5c salt do
llARi2kc.
Lard steady city refined. at skdSLf loose
butchers, 7c prime steam 81 80.
Butter steady, fair iObbing demand: Cream
cry extras, 2Oiy2sC u. L. u n. \, cNtlas n
Tlsc: do iirsts, Hggl6c Western extras la
l5c; western good To choice, llBl3c.
Rolls Ht SGSLc.
Eggs Iirm fenua extras, l7J4l9c Western
dO lsC.
cheese quiet New York full creams sGQIOc
OHIO FlaIs, hne, Sc; Western fair 10 good,
Gad7C Penna part skins, 2lpikc; do full,
lIp2C.
Petroleum dun Refined, 7@sc.
"bIsHY duII western ~ q ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
suicide aud sieepisssnerr.


Great power Of mind implies also great
weakness under certain conditions. Tho
marvel Is not that great minds occasionally
become deranged, but that they 80 often
escape arrangement. Sleeplessness means
not merely unrest, but starvation of tho
cero brum. The brain cannot recuporate.
or in other words, it caunot rest,
ibyslologically, rocuporation and rest
arc the same thing. Sleep is simply
physiological rest. The only cause
Tor regret in these cases is that
the blundcr should over bo committed
OF suppOsing that stupefyiDg drug
which throws the brain into a condition
that mimics aud burleSqueB sleep can
do no good. IL is deceptive to give maj
cotics in case of ths typo. Tho stupor
simply masks tho danger. Better
far let the iusOmniOus patient exhaust him
self than stupefy him. Chloral, bromide
and tho rest Of the pOisOns that produce
a semblaDce of sleep are so many snares
in such cases. Sloeplessness il NAL
ady of the most formidable character
but it III not to be treated by Intoxicating
tho organ upon which the stress Of the
trouble falls Suicide, which occurs al
tho very outset of arrangement, and is APT
TO appear a sane act, is the logical issue
OF failure Of nutrition that results
from want of sleep. 1t is curious tC
note how n slccpless patient will set to
work with all the Calmness aud fore.
thought OF Intelligent sanity to compass his
death. lle IL not insane in any technical
sense. He has no delusion. Ho does no,
act, or suppose himself To act, under au
influence" lie simply wants to die,
and perhaps not until after he has made an
attempt TO kill himself will ho exhibit any
of tho formulated symptoms of mental
disease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

507lzc.
Sohamoers;A Paul. iss western and rsxas,
~ \, Chain, jr., 90 western, ssosMo
6fp6kc.
MNaGhmsn a.,.. 4 Levi, Is, western, exo7xc.
". Low, % western, gI<d7xc.
ysnmes clemson, ~ Western, 6l<R7c.
~. u. herbert, % Western, 8k07c.
h1n ms M, ,s,lnyth, 30 wastern and Va, coke.
nno nno ostheim, IL western, Glx fpss.c.
9oi howenstein, 1888 Texans, tisg1Sk
'o'' ho"ahstsin, is, llt Western and Texans,
i5lac hnler, 20 Western, 6II47Ix
r.Shbetl, tl Western 8lssr8lc.
". Horn, % Western and " va. bLG7o
- Heilbon, ~ Texans. 5I,elbt.c
CITY pressed Beeves we're active and pr,ces
closed hrmor at 91lihc, with snies OF com
mon as low as 7Hc. -
ABATTotR eALpa,
RodRer Maynes, Is head. gxStIONc
z. >. Dengler, 10 head, eISii0hc.
J. y. Lowden, ~ head, IO0iOltc.
l.. McCandless, 1850 head, 8feiiIc.
John II. " ard, 90 head, 7xfpiIo.
u. q. BeckInan, 6O head, 1Spilc.
Dressed sheep were In fair demand and
closed ut 7splOxc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

Ih" t"llo"ing statement 0f William J. Cough
In, OF HuuUrYHl", husa., ~ 40 remarkable tnat
we beg iOusk for II the attention OF our read
ers. II" says "ln tho TALL OF 1876 was taken
with violent breeding Oi the lungs, followed
by sever" cough. | soon began 10 lOsS my
appUtitU aud nCsh. | was so weak at ono timo
that could not leave my bed. In the sum.
mvr at lN77 | wasadmttiCd to the CITY Hospital.
white LhVre the dOCiorH said ] hat "A hole in
u,y lett lung ~ big ~ a hHlfdOlHr. leNpend-
od over "A hundred dollars In doctors and med.
i"in"s. | was tu tar gone nj one tune "A report
~ ut around thut WIS dcud. gave up hope
put "a friend told Inu az DR. WM. HALLS
AIShN FDi IIlE LUNGS. | hughO AT
my tricnd-, thinking my cas-" inCurablo, but
gO' ~ N' i'l1 to -utiHiY tN"m, whUn to my sur
prison' Il ETtLiiCtiiOn, | commenced TO feel
butiCr My hope, ono" dead, began tO revive
and to my feel In hutt"r spirits than have
tho past ihrco years
- WritCthis hoping you VIII publish II, so
tutt every one AFFLICTED with Diseased Lungs
will %" induced to tax" DR. WM. HALLS
BALSAM FORTIIE IL SGS, and be con vino Ced
that CONSUMpTION CAN BE CURED. |
nLyu taken two OOttlU- and can positively say
thal II has done me moro good than all the
other me,iiCiu"s | have taken since my sick.
ness. MY cough has almost entirely disap.
p,urcd Hud -nali soon b" able 10 go 10 work.
~"ld nv II u '"chrhn. lo7 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

CHICAGO - Hogs-Recefpts, 5000 head !;
frm rough packing, " go06 10; pack.
Ing and shipping, % l5g5 10, light, u 40 80;
skips, 81 J0pl 7j.
Cattle-Rocelpts,G 9, 500 head; shipments. 5000
head solid tat dry fed sold firm good 10
choice shipping, :t5 O0pS 90; common to
6p52.
sheop-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 200 |;
market steady Inferior TO fair, ~ 5 at 90 "
extra, "a 5Od5 20.
EAST LlBRRTY.-Cattle active and hrm and
loPlbc higher than laat weeks closing prices |;
receipts, SAB head shipments, 1,O45.
Hogs slow Philadelphits, a. 35st5 Il; York
ers. ~ lom5 20 receipts, 5,7Oo head ship.
manta, 600 head.
receipts, $500 head shipments. 1000 hoad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

" For moro than twenty years of my
lie," says John Ruskin, al would not
believe that women could paint pictures.
But | was wrong in that established
conviction. Women can paint. | am quite
subjugated, converted, my ideas entirely
oven thrown by Mrs. Buffers Waterloo.
| have found her to DO great artist and
have the profoundost admiration for hcr.
Since sho made namo we have had
several women artists, all distinguished in
their different ways-Nlrs. Allugbam,
Miss Greenaway, Miss Alexander and Miss
TrOtter."