davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

d.. Co.,. .-. ---.
Tho foro1,in~ sale, were held at the Exchange
-, I"' ~ .i
Nhe>I"oIA '"-i'N
IN Yiri0rd T. Uprhcr & ia.
lot nso East 1924 9' u o. o., Madison.avc. *
no. Edward Hium mi .-.--. siam. ., -t.-''
LOT so tast l--i-,t ADJOINING I"oFr. -'A-'".-- ,o
Henry ~nlIL i..''
J i--ory browu-tour tat with Ioi 40 i' Last u
IT, u - loo 70 " ui tiltf' lot -'A 900 t- john N .
Eein .-.--....-.. ---. ~ Id. - 4..'''
] similar nu olh- WIN go 80 ,.dt Il'' H. ~ --a
] similar building win Of So 2, East l-othst od- ,.
, JOINING a't,t 10Y -'A -."r ~ 'i .,i', t 'O
lt1Tt In az, G-'1 loo 4. .rre.rrlsr y N steven
son. ir .. ,-.....- li..'i
story nIl'k w. WI On" i 11, Iut1
ave- W., -'.'4 "'i '-'''' 600 IVA -.' " so go
similar building vitl Iot. $50 r. Lcung'onovc ,..
story br,sustonc dvein-. Mot so = Last
-otl,.l, Ills eo. fI'-i''. ''. l'''1l''i- .oo
J ,n,r I-i't est ,,,h lot No Il Fosr il0h.4r
mr - ,...., $500. $500
'4ipYt' '"I f.o.t' i.t T.. - s.rr rur.na.cr --.O
. similar buld.uca. with .o's Nus Jos and 10 East
In. tN-st of Oh, above lofts a.h l"AiuI DID,.
buyer lH.t-I
. similar ouldupa. with lots No' y aul ma East
II rn.ip Levy. ......... ..'.."..s., 1900
ssTot iatIio-il Moses .-c.i'.,.r. .....,.... 5000
similar building win lof, ,N I-- iafi INHil-9t
lNlnI iI. Il .u P ''N
] auniIar 1uidur win 'ut SGD $50 East l"Hth-st pt
-s..5J .ra.,,."d5. dae.lar. vralo'.. 2otl@
F t4sf .U0f. ni ftn-ifo. Tots each
b nt1u1 D. -i.lrI Rios ............. 1000
I aim. ar house with ut 500 DO ll-f luUfh.4f n a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
TIE PETROLEUM NlRKET

NFv YORK. Sept ei
Only a moderate business was done IN Ma
.ual Transit Certificates at the petroleum exchanges to-
oat and the variation of prices possessed little sieih-
canoe The Phillips well is keeping mp great produce
ton bat the reports of it, hourly gauges with which the
street is Hooded go prove nothing as respects the tu
orc OF sine undcycoped B'lird-c terrific r or t ~'"'u
latou that may Dee based upon t Prices no the moment
r, moved hy the varying needs OF local traders To- pro
tect their contract, from loss not hy any important com
bmauou After showing moderate strength 40 7i'i 10
T1l4 cents te market fell 20 % cents but in the after
noon there wa. fcycri-h rally and the close, while not
strone. steady at ia cents, against 7i's cents last
night
Iu the stock department Of the New-York Petroleum
I,chau.c the sales to-day amounted 10 1900 shares
There appears to increasing disposition To trade in
stocks AND the prospects are bright for ler develop
mont of the business.
The range OK prices and the total dealings were as
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
ne ANullh iNA0i ~ 40 5000. ..s...+
MIX.
, 4 .tf,~ $1,000 rng.fufa ~ =


Tho daily AVERAGE receInts ~ MIX aCd Cream NJ nc
different railroad distributing ~ o in and near Guy 1T
the been follows Irie zoo cana nt WIZ 30
cans of CONDENSED MIX and $50 can. ~ Harlem
200 Of MIX. and iJf 81 t1ulen-ei MIX -u-
and Ncstrru 21f 0i NI. and is cans nt
Cream; Now-Nork CITY and northern ~ D. cans d NIX
New Haven ana tartfDrl ~ D' 1f MIX, ontario 10"
Western JOSS cans OF 3iit and Jos o. cream NEWER
soy central 3IJ cans MIX ami cans o.. trr.m anl ny
nliau-Ius short routes j2 cans OF MiS anu l' ag
cream Tho total rccsuts have been iL1l1 cans or Mih
l. ems of tondcusrd MIR ana 'F DIu4 u cream me t'
trlc- price paid paors Ws ~ A can OF
4 Ut.rtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
Eeaal NollteG

GUPREME County of Ncw-l orb.
- IOuN &C. -ANFuhn. flauuh, against ftb ht
tANpRf b FduiY and as timuIt ttt IA ~ thr estate
Of luNavus IS ~auflid Nathan heucY Aduu.t ator of
tnr r,tatr of tustaVua a. sanford, J1acrhiut 1unuW
tharlos ". O,odHu. her husband Anthony barnes and
IObert Bonner, defend ants luminous.
q the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned o answer the complaint 100 th'
asfnu and TO atupy your answer 900 tte ault
attorney within twenty 'ays afcr the service of tn, SUM-
NJ thr tIv Ot service, tud DO td-r u Aur
fuure Ia appear or answer Judgment viii he taken
against You 0y default FOR The relief demanded la the
complaint
Dated. Nrv-Nork Asyu-t ID. l~S4
ED J ANufN~ON. Plaintiffs Attorney
Post once and office Address, 81. az BROADWAY,
city OF New lOrk.
To ANTHONY BARNES.
Tue foregoing summons served upon Won by publication
pursant 10 an orr Il willard Bartlett Justice Of the
supreme ,ourt dated Augut 10, lsSi aud hed with INC
Office Tors NJ thc ty and county OF
New York ~ The House the ~ ot NrwNurk, state
Of New YORK complaint having been het Augus
Il. lisa
Dated. NeV.ls.k August 10 1854
Id ANDERSON Attorney ~ IiautN
No .4J broadway, New OH city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

Deoro,Al.s loR pREnGlNG.


INIttu -IAt- iN.lsttH uiItt,
ARMY hilLuINH. |IN a ..IU D.. l.l
-set pmVlsl, n rlputair I' hrop'n 90 j. n.clo'S
tir va iil d. Ntluutl 1884, 1855 Ir dfrnE.
ng -aNauut tslhI tuu tuI ttIrl 4uI fur dredging
"a I.uuslY Man .h lr thr luH,Ir each
must srpaIlt lul luiuitrurlt t rlttlpf
ID. e the IA which the proposal ollie &C. bidder
NAV propose, both cot flc works t his option.
specifications. Instructions to hutrrt AM hHu flms Tor
priuns4 NAV o. obtained ~ fhs n1tr 20 fu Oapttlu
Thomas bailey, t0rps n In .Ieor-. htUc-f"n. 81 e..
4 sd. LIN Ilkf.
Colonel 81 EuCiusers Rrevct VI .nrts. e.al A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

Low ,l,ld.9lg 3, ,,...-... o ~ a.
Vib,ms ioa. los llr
Good Nt,'ii' 49,, ...-... 49,
Aadinr ta'r ............ H.
.,vrp
Good orlulrv ....... - Low hlUnf. .......... ~
Futures Nrtr mo 'o'oi'Il Ic ','.if I ,t ,,
"' ,,nu,'',,.n tr,s n,mrh ,on. iorrlrr hcars 30 ,us
, . ~,.' g se,,1sn rg''%. o,o6c olS
Il'i.. Nn,rphrr luOst iuuu. Ic,,nncr iulaa1uIt.
,ann'i' i. r, MY Ivy i ~. i.nr io s- iouo
Nntci ,".nt .a,'' '',aa' ''n'I'"'', .o..'
~ vi -, g.. 't,iat h,, undergone 49, Doe. d,d ,hlu TO-
n,'t g,G r IoInur tuc h,, i',u combined ch,lny tc
.m' rarr' ,,t immediate %''' "' ,'' ,t,e. r ",t
iu " ,,i Az, .1'rt ir t.J enI,s hi -nl hbs
%, ,' ~ nol' W ir' ,t G tr tf Wc% indies, 40
RPS lm, q. lo"ta go for -9r9f ana ~ 81 80 s 30.
700 GG ,ap,rnuc ,oa So for -prnr ami p. b. - ,o
VIM tI, ,,ns' OF o ,,r S .a eors 30 COM
r,ucv 5o ~ tu,.,5 80 Common IN Good Extra Western
Innolios "@s - sd '.ooa 90 p1asj.o Goodt, choice
.ilof- 81 FKra Nuucsop. ., s.et 80 90 .lc'r.
ftW," ',,, I've, .t"," f,ler.. t,tf. "a 'sa.soi ~
loms Common TO F'r Ultra = 2oG+iio ar 10 G 90,
s4'4at' -. G'ol pv'r! tr ~ 500 81 q" ''n' W ,
Ger Wheat Extra - 20 D" III Nh 49, ' ot
,o, lni'''; - ,y -oiIiEl% ffoI'n without
GP 3 Land I q" mafd ssc 1000 biz common to
Good KITS IT 50 eoGt4 30 oood To- choice - 500 3, po
-r ~ ,,rfs 4,,s .oi tpIs at - tu1 81 AMI
FqP9h Rf sci 49I a 4. y 20 mainly az 4 20
VIVA r Ganc.' dong & o'. 70 r.iycat 3 30 CoHS
"a = ,I Am NcU1,, Wcstcru 5000 ID 10
%tNI 81" liF NnrAct ,,, asa , , y 80
Er l, 'r1 M W. Lee I'm i.r me b.,t Prices Inc ~.
r p '',a - ' SPIN ,ni 1,intl Rcd City
NiI.l wee d. n.d % .2a i 1," envy n2"i' u 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

RanScrs, bills. 81 sos and - s4a for long and short
serlinc respectively; 322ls and 2l9% for ram JAZZ
~ ondon British cousols steady and unchanseI
NJ IOI I-lG for money and lOlls for account uTT
s,acs bonds were higher: the IS up BIO at -'s anu
tLe los M L. at l15l2. American railways aI 3fuDu
lower but generally the final quotations showed s9nC
s,irer wS led owcra 50 i5IGd per ounce ~ Paris
French per cents were weak and declined 70 sttl
TN, GoVcrncr~ Of The stock Exchange TO-DAY ""ih'''"
10 dealings at the board the following NecurIthS com,
Burlington Cedar Rapids and northern H''l~,S t,'t
many com .olidatcd first mortgage ana Col"tih u"N'
T5isnc NV &bany ana Chicago Railway COMPANY
general NOR; per cent bonds cue ANIn 4 l'i' ~
'i CS; I Xortbwcstcrn Railway Comparatively
s, ,~s + u,r cent dchcnture bonds of 1900. to ihr
a,r,;, of = 100000 This issue is part o ~0p"o""
Smtborizc in the stockholders and director. 90 tc Time
sppsopsia'c and sold az par to the Fremont rH", r
it, capital stock and the remainder are l,,",u 'p I'm,
p,uditures tor account .of second uir6 ~ ',.l
pfovo4cn,s and equipment Of the company I''' ''''
'''p''''' RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO. MILwAvKEE AND ST PAUL
suns,- Of mite. IAN; t,55.ss 81 . ,@5
{h0l Sess di il l5 staSd IS d5j3 i555oo5o
CHICAGO AND >oRrIws,rrEN
, Tn@,, ,. 9, n, e. nj, sse3ae, s7o5so5
Jam toe To scpt 9 lG5oii2D 17l22G'G lco'8'''
cucNGo. ST. PAUL, WINNE'roLIs 'Np OMAHA
fsS':, ,3Hi i'l ss.5 s5 s5:!5
NoHruEgv PACIFIC.
Number ~ miles l.2'- SD
Third sltN'u0 -@'t- ~
ian ] sept 2l...---.. AOlt0'J OloI4V' 0'9'''-''
r-eopEAN FrNNNtiNt VA}tfN'
rovroN sent oi -l2}0 p. m.-Unjtcl states Four Fer
Cont ponls ~; d. Four ana liaf Per Cent Foud- N
Atlautc ami Great Western FIRST Mornse trustees Ger
titcat,s sL3, NcwJcrsey Central FIRST Noifetg' hnl-
lO7. Eue 3. 80 second tonsps 5t r. NeW-lnrN eiI'
i9'. Nt7iran ordinary, Ssh Canadian Pacific tis IT,
Paul Common. 4l'A
Paris advlCes quote Three Ter cent hcl'- Ut ~ "'' -
Ccutimcs thr omit g., ,o,. g.,
~ m - Tui'oI states Four Per cent Bonds I'D do
Funir ami IIa C,nt Bouj7 llA p Atnt an1 Great
Nye.arn Trustees Certificates s 40 sec
,t,a ,rt-lre. second tou@o9. 1i1 NtN
Nors cpfra -, Illinois central 26 Icnnsy wanna 20
Heading I2., Mexican Ordinary, 20 - Canadian I''lu''
a. q. ~ Paul common ~l N .. 81. CO., .... ......
u-Btr silver quoicl az 90 - l0l l'l V"l'
Paris advccs quote Three Per cent hentes al - francs i
Ccutmps Tor the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

PROPOSALS FOR GLOBE LANTERNS
Nv ~ ~ w ni i'" ., .a,@n.es Qu.p ,


NEW NDUk tll1. rept. &c. Isl
sealed proposals IN triplctt subc, Io usual conditions.
a. tits once un D. ococe noon. Uct1her
TO- I-~t and place tlfy opened Urrs-
rlr % rilk
f. ctita and Anu giohc lanterns
gluur, Tho The lanterns
Co both oh aud candle 1nu bV uf pattern aud
az u use The ~ tlOls. vCas aud
dies the STANDARD sample, wc be- 40 this Depot
Sampl must .tpany prol0-as The Cow rnmcut ~
serves the rig to reject any I'D bds. o. accent my
be most advauta {sou, 10 the ueparm Pie ctrncc VIII
bee articles domestic pIodu aud manufacture,
condition OF price AMI qua nv being rluI and Hurh prefer
eu,e given 90 articles American pfplu fNu ul m1nulae'
produced the Pichc o the extent 90 the
sumption required by tht public service there
and lllO bidding etc, ne furnished
by this once application
Fnve 'opss proposals. should DE- marsed Pro
Lanterns. the
HENRY 4 HODGES,
emf tol. DcDutv Oulrt r ul. Ger. t,putr4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
MINES AND MINING.

SALES Ar rdE NErro3Y WyWG ENcHlvCE
Nrw-YoRt. 9cp. o. tStL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
SPIRITS OF rrapEvrGNr.

CEArtEsroy. sept "A -Turpenuue dull az p l9c bid
SAVANNAH sept "a -Turpcutuc unsettled m - - 49,
IINlS .ION Sept 2+.-Iurpeutur him al -'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
puelncos Chances.

MAN with busiuoSs experience and best
y rccori la affinity inland c''. wl-nr' tn "a 'nl'h
\. g.. WufhHutuu y
nARINER WANTED. silent or active tu
m,cst lea luroft able AMI moot rumiHu! mahu1g nlni
husiutsauoN established Wtr tEull.u invited ht lNH west
Ilth st., Sew York..
ANlED.-A spcc,l urgcnrrll partner WIN
w ahru tloooo to take the p1r" one truuhf ON a..
uf Ylthucsa UusursH urINftir uuh 'hf NOT owe
cleo 1r Perfectly +u.fa"f} hrW"s nui f..'r nee, sN.,
Afifr4H, Httng nimt aud Where hu Wi'NrN may h h"''
~AIEtA lutuno,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
Nun NANAGENENT OF TUE WORID'S

| INDUSTRIAL AND COTTON CENTENNIAL EN-
POSITION New orleans have invited sealed proposals.
io CONCESSIONS and privileges to be- sdorsed proposals or
privileges amt addressed % T.. A Burke. Director Gen.
cral New Dreams Circulars conaiang detailed nlorma-
ton O1taucd the Ouces of the Murds Indus
trial co Centennial Exposition follows Chausccv
DunnmOre, Of oadWay and Fhanbrrs SIS, New.
York Is - pardee 81 Mlkst, Host, Mass. :. n Mutt,
continental Hotel rhhaie'phia Pa " lyckman Palmer
House, Chicago. Ill. =. r. nlder u41 Chrstnutst. St
Louis Mo- T. NJ. Bara OF the southern Exposition,
Louisville Ky A J. Writer. Nashville Tenn. Colonel
Andrews, Francisco, Cali Thomas Christian Rich
mond Va Homer Hamilton Cleveland Ohioi 4. l. Roche,
Charleston, :. c.. 4. h. Pnnkt, Hartford Conn., Il. N.
Williams, 50 syCamore-sL, CINCINNATI, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

e.II. ia,
E.t " w. D.. %, '. " .t.' ' a. .,.,, a., ,r,, .d
'' .l.,la' 'Ii' ''. '', ' -u' s '' , ,
eun e. ,blrirrf of he ,n l,s boon srol lv objected
at ara tom mark. .it,, of lr o c. aut eool
do. -our ttearucv olrrur nt ac and hollow without
un 'tE Uu'r' Nporto' 100" d"nt very 1ir 100, ,t'n'lN
r.. .'. ha. boon inaI, At r to ia, cucnlly tow
sp,, u I,ud, nn nave lrnt uruluIy we'll uou. lt '.r
uuv uu0rfaio pa,l state uiI0' and quality uu 100 r1ct
ttrs lnIa voud s.I 0rI. swat .lt roNp} az DO.
ulHt tfLIua have uuItl Nu.fpI upuf. uf t.H l. IHh
''' ''' ,"'a,'"' ', ' I m loii f,,,i, ui
.od up ,y 100 prrc, Nut mu,l movement W ti,
saw, r''Ifr,
I,' '' iN , 't," p.''' "'nIn' ~, 'nir,isr ro9
no Vr.,.r, ,,tri .l '.l r. yr.oni. to urat,l ago
o c'iu nr'ts SO as. Nr,lrnd''N extra .,.
"a. .., aiar~a oe,s o ,,1. ,,,,,, f. e.,
!" .'''5i. o'ar,ri ~ +" "r.6 qr'. i "A
w. .c,.rl. tSnr.f.D .ti b" tl.ri" ... - ai6
.Gr,4.r buit,,........ e. a. -
wrr.r
E ,o. h., ,c . s, week t tDck I
S Co. n anew . ind ia ' ,o%pds NAT oa S OF
,.c 'e ca,,'s Gradual ou' dy qynoc ,, io i4
.t, ~, ,"' r., ,,',t ,.,tc. ti ,ut r,,u,d f,r
.r,tflI ,t.tl Ifr'y, urr,ori of pane a. almost fancy
.oi A. s and aac fli oIc,n .ioc, a ,oid',c several
ousand noN" of the medium 2ud goo grades Nr. "idc To-
c fs aic dy arcuma 1'ca ia 'orc and i,c maleci on
from 80 to loc lut .dncu.t to- bu.'r.. Do. h". ~
a. . trs ami y fanny ea"" r, ri are ,o eS TlaS@
ylua l. ANA 10 here tl,y would eN,c quotations. poor
stock .u me- hc.tcd More demand and nimr market Tor
hn' r. ''i' F'i+
iol c.,.ni u alli. nuc mild a4alo
uo. T.ur. lnAe.o', no. Fam 20 Prime OIL
70 l'''', I" i'"' -. penn inos ~
po.nfl MAX .A'm' ' 80 = ''' '''"'u'" .'..- -+ -
p...t. ,r ,.,,k 81. 19g rh,. The demand has shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
Ului0elI NJlcsI

MNAfrAV I,uN Az tnWrAyN }
% D..
NTN Nu.K. sep. % 1854.
1 DIVIDEND of one aud ouc-bali per cent
y ON the Consolidated capitol ~tpc. 90 ts 'ompiny lor
the quarter ending september 3o -~l mas hcrn dee ari
payable attho Mercantile trust company No. i-u h'ohNY'
Inc tansfcr hooas " ho ci..cl at .lo's "a ~
urav sent ,nber 20 le1pcuct lhufstif. o.uler
%. ~ lua ul - ". MtN III w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
yNIVIDTND NO. @.

DIVIDEND No. 9.
IL SIERRA GU,NpE MlNNe co.. of LANl VALLEY y MI
OFuCr $50 tNtt~t.
PHILADELPHIA. aug 2i i@-t
Tho noarlof Directors ti4daV declared dividend u
TWENTY FIVE CENTS pes share 40 i, pa a'r SER.
TEMRFR .. ~tockhoi~ra then o r"'ort Book Gloss
August go 40 D. reopen ~rptcm ~ . .,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

rho jewish holiday, have made 900 act 'r dennua .or an
Ind- uf Poultry AMI ptrrH have iuI'd FrH'l"i hf
~ nm. Indian t'r GYl1 .uppy Philadelphia dN ptA'd
ti,frts rr am. and oW Western stadcd 100 hhIh sup
iy f.' irnaud and ,.,,l, fancy large Ir,u l7'"
In average In. are rrely lncIri At l,c uiVu'N'S w ~
ef fDs ri sell mnuly LAO t though Use eau uo l''h'd 'r
exceptionally choice bore. -,adcd FOWLS inr lu'l az w.,
lucks tu iar demand lnd ulu l"'' 'uiN'l wy
nrm u fair d.nLnt. squads stadl. 49, ,. ,...u ,,,
T4rtrIee ~, ana Wo,d.o,s sell promptly when fancy put
choice Neusou sells slowly. Wnd bu'~7 III "''N'"" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

eo,e eqrt making N avance Fancy VandpcKed but 10
anIna nlr nannn be nxleea peoana dnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

POTATOES ASu Ft1tlAhLE
lc,c. nta q Irish Potatoes fr demand AMI steady
r Potatoes n moderate supply and arm Onlohs sicnhy,
fuuirosrr d. ling readily when choc- mos. ioto po' n
elected. Pickles scare ana h-n'l' otu'l ''-'''''
an, moving moderately as quoted
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
A Bears Sagacity.

The upper waters of the rivers in
Maine run through lowlands covered in
the summer with tall, stout grass.
which. if cut early in the season, makes
nutritious hav. Nv father owned sew
eral acres of lowlaDd in a lonely valley
far up the Dash River. When the mo
came for cutting the grass, several of
the family would 90 to the "lowland'
and camp there for three or four days,
until the hay was made.
One season, on arriving at our camp
ng-place, father, who was a chewer OF
tobacco, discovered that his tobacco
box was at home, instead of in his coat
pocket. |, being the youngest of the
party, was sent back to the house for
it.
had walked about mile on my
way back when | heard a twig snap.
Looking round saw large bear about
ten rods behind me. My first impulse
was to run; then l thought | would
shout But wisely decided that per-
haps it would he safer to walk along as
coolly as l could land not apparently
take any notice of the animal. l was
much relieved to find that though fol-
lowing, he did not exert himself 20 ap-
prOach me.
After walking about half mile. in a
suspense that kept my head turned hall
around, fearing every moment lest
bruin might run upon me, | reached
the top of hill from which | saw, on
the bank of the river below, an old ca
noe and paddle. Seeing that this was
nv chance, the moment | lost sight OF
the bear over the crest of the hill, ]
started and ran at full speed. Gaining
the canoe, launched it. jumped in, and
by one hard stroke padded it into the
stream.
Twenty seconds more would have
been too late. The bear came running
down the hill and jumped into the
stream. within five feet of the canoe.
He followed it for short distance, but
my quick, short strokes caused him at
last to give up the chase. | watched
him swim back and disappear in the
woods. Then | leisureiy tioated along
with the current, think NC over my mar
row escape. On nearing a place in the
river were point iutted far out from
both banks, | saw old bruin standing or
one bank, waiting Tor me. | could no
turn and paddle against the current. Il
was too strong for me to make niue!
Roadway. So | headed the canoe as
far away from the point as could, anu
then padded desperately so as to pass
as quickly as possible. The bear leaped,
but miscalculating my speed, fell shOT
If the canoe, by a few feet. paddle
,way from him and soon lost sight OF
animal who had ccrta My shown
lore than ordinary sagacity. 1 foated
owu to where father and my two
rothers were, told my story, and
sther had to 60 without his tobacco
YOUTHS CsRpaiaion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The sugar crop of Louisiana e1i
eeeds that of any year since lS60.-N
o. Pcayune. 4,
jay Gould figures his losses in
stocks at various times at over $780,
600, 00O.-N. Y. Sun.
-Minnesota's butter product for 1888
will nearly reach 100000 pounds.
worth $500, 900 Chicago Tribune.
San Francisco will put up buildings
costing 81, 600, 900 in Golden Gate Park
for her worlds fair in 1SS7.-Sdn Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Mississippi has gained one hundred
per cent, in five years in manufacturing
industries, having at this time $1,000
900 invested in such enterprises
Dttrot Post.
Over ten thousand women are en-
gagged in the shirt and collar manufact-
cries at Troy, n. u, and the payroll OF
one concern alone averages $1,000 per
day. y. Times.
The winnings of Hanlan, the oars
man, during the last five years amount
to $4,000. OF this sum he has man
aged to save about $4,000, of which
so, 900 is in, ested in hotel on Toronto
Island He has vile and two children.
Montreal WItnesS.
The least destructable portion Of
the human body is the hair. In Egypt
it has cen known to survive four thou
sand years. There are but three color
inc pigments belonging to it-yellow.
red and black and the mixture OF
these produces ali the known shades
n. !. Post.
The annual report of the Secretary
of the Pennsy lvania state Board Of Agg-
riculture shows that the value of the
dairy products of the past year were
0.64S, lob: grass crop. SS4, $40, $40;
cereals, S12.40l, 1876; number of horned
cattle in the State, LAO, 247; value.
Sol 1889, 1OO.-PhiIadeiphia Press.
During the past four years Arkan-
sas, Florida. Louisiana and Texas have
doubled their railroad mileage. The
total mileage in the four States now
stands 26,Oi9, against 1850 ten years
ago, and during the decade it is esti-
mated that at least $50, 100000 has
been invested in these enterprises.-N
\. Herald.
The aggregate population OF the
United States of persons ten years OF
age and upwards, in 1880. was So. 161,-
COZ; of these 4 1923. 451 could not read.
and 6, 239. 9JS could not write. Out OF
the population of 81, 76l, 6O7 of persons
ten years of age and upwards, only H.
267,S1S are members of churcheS-less
than one-half. Chicago journal.
According to the statistics given at
the National Butter, Cheese and Egg
Convention. whose annual meeting was
held at Cincinnati recently. the value OF
those products marketed in the United
States during 1888 is more than ten
dollars for every man. woman and child
in the popu alton, not including the
800, O0O,OOO worth OF milk and cream
sold in a natural state. The eggs re-
ceived in New York annually are worth
nearly as much as the cheese, half as
much as the butter and three times as
much as the poaltry.-N. \. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
A Benevolent Millionaire.

Mr.. Allerton, whose 100000 were
made as cattle dealer, is m entiOned
by his Chicago acquaintance as
Sam" The dear old fellow" said
Emery A. StOrrs the other day. has
all instinct for scOvering people who
are in trouble. L was once riding with
him in railroad coach and caught him
watching a young. plainlydressed wo-
man, who sat ahead Of us. 'StorrS,'
said he, that woman amt got no
money! How do YOU know it?' l
asked. I've watched her each time
we've stopped for meals and she didn't
get out. She didn't eat nothing either
The next stopping place for meals Al
.erton addressed her in his blunt, faith
erly way. Nobody could misinterpret
his motives. He saw that the young
woman was well taken care of until the
Journey was over" Similar anecdotes
by the score are told of the millionaire!
once bare-footaA plow-b1y.-CaseGgo
Journal