davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
FRUIrs, NUTS, BUrrER, EGGS, POUL
TRY. GAME, ETO.

Very few are aware OF the vast proportions the
making OF rsisl' q has assumed In California
5 mo persons have several huudred sc'es In
mes. the frui, OF which 1. converted into raj
sine and many nara vineyards planted fur She
same purpose will soon come into b. Ing, Raj
uira are made from the Nuscatel, Go a.. Blspco
and MuscaI OF Alex andris, prefersby OF the for.
moi; also seedess raiS'n. highly esteemed. II
made from The Sesdless sultana
A prominent fruit grower estimates that % CoO
large frui, trees have bsen act out annua ly for
T. past a We Year, In the valleys within 80 lni 81
Of Ga ldsell, Californ .. Several OF tho orchsrnn
produce from 49, 00O to W 0o0 bu,he OF IruiG each
Inc crop Tor 10 years General +. Cart G, eI.
surveyor general of Idaho. has 10 varieties oil
grapes In his vineyards, none OF which has ever
John Krall at the upper end o. Boise valley, has
l2j acres in fruits (2e 00i trscr). EN- nracing all
the varieties Known In this latitude. His pro.
BE finds 20 fruit insects yet and his pears are
never troubled with blight or other diseas Q.
QUOTATIONS ro-DAY.
GREEN APPLES-4 00e5 o. per barrel.
iec, alberta l5c; Naples wslnu.A $50 per pound;
nuts, Tennessee red. iS0uc choice Whit, iakc;
CxIiF0RSiX PEARs-s 7ses o per box.
ORANGES-LouisianA per barrel. II zoe
Is 10 peI box, 8 90; valenclne. per case Of a.
LEMoNs-sici,y, $50 per boz; haisss
90
DATEs-In trails, 10to12c
BANANAs-3 00apl 90 per bunch
GkAPR6-MAlAgA, 0 0Od96 so half barroL
SWEET P0TATOEs-0n the str eetA red,
$50 per bushei; yellow. o.
ON1ONs-Eew. 8 90 per barrel
POTI TORS sshel, 10a
OABE AGE-Hew.2 Is ~ 0per dozen, or 50
CHIC kSs We qnose al ooes 30 Per dossn;
turkeys zoe
800t- 15c per dozen.
Butter Choice western, 203oc; cooking.
1B01Rr country IS,
sAUER KRAUT-BarrelA II 90 half barrels
80.
RAIsINs-London layer. new per boz. OK
layer, 6592 rs.
bRiKD PRACHEs-Unpeeled. &c; peeled i2n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.


pAiAs Feb al,-To-uorrow viii hs tho date
Of the b IN tftho gr.n',st rirr ~ ofhs dA, -nd
the merchants ~ the lily viii pguuntly nbsetv,
hs. fsrss circumstance Wi prrmit 10 ssn
excel NJ ,I,usp far Nsafy islestuon aud 40.
cour tnts iO rgk, ana u nA1-ts pfonrlo,ors an
opportunity io pause ard o. lcch The hcuVs
opening OF spring trade has sepi al dessis
busy for ihe past leg DAYS aud v
add a re-, day To sebba,bs Is coed.
when IL Is over ana once asAln
the tumnls sounds on tho sheet and the oabols
OF voices ut tn counters IN heard. merchants
and their employ,s who have rcstld on the l-'
gal no idsy viii reform Win 'r'sh lnsp ration "a
business Aud IL IL nthng thlt Wnshiugon''
memory should i've ast.,n hing In the henri.
OF tradesmen ~ well a. Other cias.es. Tsc
great patriot wer'io' klw little OF
Texas, hut he had heard Of IL, oaee
Sem.ln Ssyon the P PSSS pis s tme.no
ing Louisiital. owned hy Spsin inhabited by
Indians. aud 'eport SAYS sac'nniy ofw9n,
d rtul fertility Z" Washington had usen told
at that tim. tiai villain ao'utury such city rs
Dallas would t1is' IN this-p him-mT sliosl
Ian r, he would sicely have bel eyed i a.
;sSn'A wa S i"'A dei s.s s" wls ESS
OF the savsfe occupied these blocks, % taming
with ,ivi s'd life 10 day Instead ~ red meg
nearly 25 o peace IN, iuhaAii"is nre here ana
the yolumc ~ iradc 10 great RAID moro active
thnn 10 Chloago when allowance Is duly made
wi h respec, Ia ever u'ng'
arAiS AND uHsarsTuFFa
Receipt. ~ granat Gaze 'gn friday are, wheat'
- 400 corn. lss 300 on'', H,A4 sAlpmenti are
wheat 1875 ourn itSteJ. oats. l5Scl More
ceipt. by inli ~ Dallas to-day md no snip.
monis Wagon receipts improved liiIe, but
SsEai -Uno'ec. o.; Joeiurp. low grade 90;
sYf.kS@insl ., CO.. northern, sc.
BARLEY -40sta51 -
SoKN New, N sluoS, 90: shellet aud
oXTs-Choce. 49,; sacked, 20 h!gher.
YLoUR-psieni. %. early breakfast
4 20 cream soda, C5 10 pure cream, -
fodd Mills Patent bO Union, 10, Prairie
Flower 0 CO. Stnr, Choice. II
BRAE-Ai mills, SOC; IN store. Y.
CoRNMEAt.-- Fine tolted per 100 ponds,
HOMINY AND GRITs--5 o. per barrel.
FEED-ChUppcd Cutn per ~ pJunns, ~
chopped corn and oats. per 100 pounds. LAD,
corn bran per 10 rounds, t0c
GRAHAM FLOUh-per 100 pounds. S.u.
NAY-Dark 6 O09aS 90. bright 10 W. from
sporos, prairie bRlcd, dark. 90 bright
1900 bright troe on eoard car IL w.
IitLET s.ED-6se German milloa 7Sc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
LUMBER AND BuILpINo MATERIAL,
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
sToNF-At the la las qunulce, % por cubic
FOOT lie for foundation; leo for wal' and $50 for
dressed front -
liz MRFK-Yellow Pine rouch, 2 % per 40
over "a feet 2 20 per 100 nrsi vi finishing
clear, . 20, common 22b; y ceiling, ~ 90 cell
ing, 2 10, kx6iouph, | o. per lUli bx5 rongh,
76 per 100; sgxa dIerted, 2c0 per 100 slding,
rs per 100 PopiAr dress, Il nnishinl, 90 per
leo. iding, 2 30; "a ceiling $50 : ceiling, 90
white pine dressed hnishlnR, g 10 per lot y
clTillng, LIST comuon o on 2nd common, 20;
siding. III common, 20; AID common, So
Oonrs,v SeoTA / 40 oGah, | soea5 W ~ 10 aise.
aHINGLfi-vclluw pine 6Otsi 10 amN
pine, 4 bOtt 70. p'pfefs' ~ ]. o. NO q
l 80: M. O. 3 %
PLASTER PARiS-per barrel, 4 0oDf 80.
CEMENT FLU Es--o iurri Z Nti Lax yJH .
lpoh coilirp jOinL 10; 6 Inch cHp. Mn ibch
op.ligq Iol,it as inch car 10 et.
DRlIN PIES mon. lCo scr act, t.ncs, SJ;
9 inoh. s7ltc: 2 inch, sos. q in"h, 100
MIXED PAINT5-Roal.y for use and all col.
ors, - per gal. AL the .onie', ara Htaii-
dari nahes Ar, on salc py Dallas osilett
WHITE LFAD-sir'cdv rufa. 1910 80,
WINDOW GLAsS-.sxI0 10 loxl2 s0s i0x1t
10 iix2l $50 l6x2i 10 20x2s a75, less ~ per cent
LIME--L,operoo. Atptin-2 70 psr barre. QUA,
1 srs ponisop oar lotE, s0u Dor hay-"t -;
Dallas. In totu. ?of; Der hrshSi 'cn
HAIR--Per pound sGgSc.
POSTa-Oedsr. II so Dols d nro ib'
LATHS--i % per Loo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
Every smoker snouli try Little joke
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2i.--Flour qnie. and nm
changed. Wheat in ihr demand; opened
firm, advanced ID 10 5-S and then declined
i 3.ssnd closed l-2 under ye,t-rdev; Feb
rnnry. 9l7S 10 93 Is. closed 92; March,
% ia 10 93 H. closed 81 3.S; April. 93 TO
% I-2, closed 93 3 s; May, 9s Is u 80 0S,
closed 0s 3-s; Jane, 90 rs 10 81 Ol 5, closed
81 90 1.s; No. 2 red winter, 30 TO 81 OIL ~
Corn In fair demand and unset led
opened a shade higher. declined 3 4 and
closed / 4 under yesterday; cash, o. TO
81 s s; February. 80 "a 10 SO 3s, closed 81
rs; March so 8 4 TO 90 So; April % 3-S TO
"a / 8, closed So 10; May. So to % 7's,
closed 5S IA Oats dull and easier; cash,
SO to SO l-2; February, 80 to SO IL; March;
80 20 80 l.2; April, 50 TO 81 So; May, 80
si7.75 TO $l7.s7 IL; Februsry, $40 TO
Nav sl7.7o TO sis 10. Lard-Ds-
m mss aciive: 10 10 Is higher;
cash, 9. 60 "a 9.62 IL; March, 0 62 l'2; April,
o.75; May, 9.s2 l-2 tt0 92 IL. Bulk meats
irmer; shoulders, 1856; short ribs, 20;
strong and active; exports 5000 to $40;
good to choice Shipping, So IS to $3.50; com
m m 10 medium, So To $3.50. Sbeep-ite-
cpip,s, $50; ,teady; inferior TO fair, SO 10
81 so per cwi.; medium to COED, "a 20
to IS so; choice t, extra, $5.4O to So.
KANSAS CITY MAEKLT
KANSAS IITY, Feb. 2l.-Wheat weak;
81 is, bid cash: 81 IA BID March; IS 6-S,
Nav. Corn STEADY; Al is, cash, Al IL,
u arch: so 7-8, May. Oats dull and NOM
insl, 10 SIS, bid. Cattle-Receipis, 1,2Oo;
firmer and higher; native steers. l o53 to
/ ,472 pounds average, So 10 to 80 20; iced
ers, 81 ~ to s5l5; cove, SO 80 TO 1925
Sheep-Receipts, OC0; slow and weaker;
"a TO rs pounds average, SO IS to $40.
NEW YORK MARKET
NGv YoRR Foo n -Becves-No receipts;
none for sale; dressed beet stendier; 10
10 2 for city slaughtered; we'tern dressed
no. quoted. Sheep-Receipts, 800; firm
and slow; extremes, So 20 to 500 for sheep;
| SO so to So 90 for lambs. Flour dull
and unchanged. Wbeat-Spot IL lower
and dull; ogt'ons opened IA TO II higher;
subsequently weaker and fell bpck "a 20.
closing bar. ly st"ady; ungraded red, 81 TO
$l.ll No 4 red, 92. No 3red, $l.t4 4: No.
red steamer, Sl0I; No. red, 81 0s l-2 to
SI.I5l.4. Corn opened IA TO 3-S higher;
later were easier and declined 3 t, o-s,
closing dull and weak; u"Rrnded, 81 to 6Z.
No. 8, Gl; steamer, Gil to 80 1-2; No. 2, u 4
10 SO l-2. Coffse--Spot, fair Rio
steady; IL IL TO ~ "a; options
8 higher: moderately active; sslss. 5ot
bags; RIO No. 7, March, 1913 10 ~ 80
April, 1885 10 10 IS; May, 1895 10 IL; Jane
ii TO / l.05; Jniy, ii 10; August, ll.'5; Sep
TENDER. IL 10; December, 1l.l5 to ll.2o
Sugar duil aud nominal, refined weak: en-
M,ls.ses steady; demand nominal. Pori
stronger; new mess, SIS. Beef quiet
steadily held. Cat meats nominal; Ions
clear, 10. Lard higher; prime steam, 9.9o
| o)rroN tTATsNxNr.
| New YnRK, Feb 2i.--Following are the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL COTTON PLANTER,
The CHAMPION

w,riArc ON the Rappahsnnoch ana ln rooomok
Sound has again hrut = out.
tl3A euu, Bh0Cphcad hui rruut re Now
Orlcang - fnaIpor, 10. 8raulsh mnckcf.
cl. 10 fr'thFg''g c'h, dressed, Loo
ONS1Eh 81. Nflt fora p1' dos &AN. 2 30
lcot, & 81 "a.asoCl, soc BoFwick's bay. ! -
Dor hundred.
GAME-ycnison and antelope. Sos. BuGalo
. Ducks per dozen. 10i quail, 20. Wild tuf.
egs, i 0lsl Oh grouse, - slui Trils 10
ahhur. Z ~ task rAuhIg "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22

NEW oRLKAns MAnKkf.
NBw ORLEANS. Feb. 2l.-Port In fair de-
mand IN lower rates; now, $lS %. Bulk
meats In fair demand; long clear and Gle ar
rib, lower; 0 5-8 Coffec-Dsmand active
aad higher; Rio oargoes, ommon :, prime,
II Is to 1918 Sugar dull and unchanged
Mo,sssas qaist and unchanged. Rec steady
with 20 I'd demand; unchanged. Ota' 70 I'm.
changed.
sight on New York. So per $1,000 pre-
MUM, sterling EXCHANGE. II. B., 4SI.
I'll nliday TO -norrow--no mhikeul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22

The demand II Boston for wooi has rot ben
auise 30 active - lest ueek but E!od nuss'
as % pounds II sll kisAa. Ohio end Pm eyI-
vsnss eesces haze bSa eeI1lne o, 9 - - go
To- Z. - 70 - fos *, ed - :! nos x 80
Z; ~ - 'i; sss - - :s;:s 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS = .NorTCs Is
~ hereby given - all persons having claims
aQs,nst the estst- of Jores. Gee scd. tn &
W Jones whose place 81 b isncss Is at tho
Cou't-hou Of Dsllss county. Tex 4. wss ap-
poin ed ndmlnstr tor Of . I'D cs.ste. en- he 4 h
day n Febr, asy, 1884. and III { all claims
AZ inst said ests Q must he presented 4 h m
within tue time ties bel by law II. W
ONES. sdministrAtor OF the c>tste Of j. J.
ones decsn ed. ieb7d- thu'stt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
PROVISIONS.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
BACON Short clear Hldos Isr Long
oil ear, 19kc less.
clear. AssK less; breaffast bacon, iio
HAMs-Cauysscod aud uncanyassed, l5c:
LARD fierce, lie; hal:-hnrrel, IKE
bo.uonnd cans, lie, 20.pound cons. lie,
10 nound cars ilsG i-pound onus. l1Nc: f.
% 1tinu cnnp ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
LIQUORS.
ouorArIoNe TO-DAY.

euorArIors TO-DAY;
MHHISRYkascsi1 Rs Seei q :: pss pro-
sc1r nssh, one year old 7 g s.c yssm old,
WHiHEs-Cisret IN CASES does 81 pss goal.
H.; OssawbA per gal socel SO rn 80 2
sks!5, Per Esnon Z ps4 g n:dsr;n Rss 81 a. q
0S iSs g ssas ., Nun y &C., Co. &
Hsi6sick, In besket - seos2 %; Krue. IN -.
ksl = Soo0 - Do~ sue chanpesna ~
"6rrLrp BBss-s Louis qusr9 u %
o<noI Il 81 .SudWsisef. own sinH ~ g plneg
q g EriapGs bese. 7sArA ia pna u y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22
w. ELLIOTT a. BRO.
sh er IN IN. Texas,
Fine Furniture, Carpets.

Also agents for the celebrated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin, Estey and Chicago Goes
tage Organs Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise
Write for catalogue and price lists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22

~Besors purshss1as ysur
0ROC RtB9, 4 We NJ . ca1ls
ssd examins our sseshs which
10 meet compete, sad ,esa-
tains EVERYTHING In ME
0ROUBRY LANE. We ore
ssilisg Groceries lower sAss
ssy other house n tAo ossys
aa1 Pee 60 0Avo mOuDH
b. buying mon BBHAH =
DeADsHAWs SIS Nm 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22

re ecy .s s f:s ~ o :sS q .. "a &c 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-22

To New Odseps nsrdL Gre vithsut
3 g. -. - ~. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
TO the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms November s.tO the St.
Paul Globe
northeastern Notes.

Yankton claims to have the handsomest
lady in the place as pOstmistress.
The Minor Tdler says hundreds Of Indians
that city the past week marketing their
wheat.
A south Dakota paper says: ''when a
man runs out Of anything else to do at
Pierre he starts newspaper" Only five are
there now.
One hundred men have been employed
on the new university building at Mitchell
the past week. and It is designed TO push il
to completion IS rapidly as possible.
Several parties in the east write Col. Nor
ton that having seen the statement III the
GLOBE Of his success in poultry in Dakota,
they propose TO come to the tlrritory and en-
gage in the business on large scale.
r. 5. Hair, recently advanced To general
passenger agent OF the Chicago & North
western railroad, is a Fargo boy, his father
being presiding elder and general ". f.
superintendent Of north Dakota. His friends
here are delighted over the recognition Of his
merit.
A. Z. Bachelor, Of Fargo, recently visited
Devils Lake to peddle The life of Grover
Cleveland and collect Tor the New Orleans
exhibit He shows among other things po-
tatOes weighing six pounds grown in the vi
entity Of Col. Davan's plantation. He was
fully able 70 meet the demand for the book
in question.
The ozone in the atmosphere over-docs at
times as in this instance reported by the
Planklngton Free Press: Geo. Rake's resi-
dence in Bristol township, is the recipient
Of a brace Of twins. The old man expected
one, but two broke him all up. With Whest
Ut - cents per bushel he does not believe
in an over-produetion.
This Devils Lake item from the BsfeT OcedB,
indicates good hunting ''Messrs. Whitcomb,
Ensign and Pitts wound up the season 5
duck shoot on freshwater marsh, where
they bagged lS3 mallards In three hours,
killing great many they could not get.
These three gentlemen had been on the
passes aud MARSHES for about ten days, dur
ing which time they killed and shipped
about 200 birds"
/ Col. Gutrippate, sometimes known as Col.
James, the famous singer and poet, had ar
ranged to leave In season TO reach his home
In Tennessee before election so as to vote,
but some Of the boys put up a job on him
that kept him in Fargo till the night before
election, aud so the Democratic ticket lost
one vote unless he sent his ballot by tele-
graph. The colonel was indignant at the
/ joke played on him.
1t is reported that the convention Of a
grand exposition Of beauty soon 10 be held
IN Paris invite parties in all parts o: the
world to send Photographs and those up to
the standard will be invited TO come to
Paris. II IS said that Col. DOnan will
gather the pictures Of some Of his fair Da-
kota friends and enter in the competition.
II not limited TO sex the photograph OF the
editor Of the Jamestown CGPitGl will be in
cluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

gem'men's eyebaIls stick out like the
pocket Of a fifteen ball pool table.
But Dan is something of 3 fighter himself
aud he proceeded 10 chew Mr.. Logan up,
making the threat that he would break him
in two snd throw the pieces out Of the win
dow The wool Of both we're spared by the
interference Of copper and yesterday the
little little racket cost them fifteen bills
each.
B. r. Woodruff is 9 sensitive crank; be
imagines that the eve Of mankind only looks
at him in derision and If anybody happens
10 laugh in his presence, he strsightway
makes I'D his mind that they arc poking fun
at him. He was at the Opera house Tues
day night and Mr.. Williams aud his wife
happened 10 occupy the seat back OF him.
During the performance the latter laughed
and Woodruff reached around and boxed his
ears. Williams didn't appreciate the joke
and he had his nibs arrested for assault.
Judge Burr said 1t was an outrage and he
fined him $50.
Geo. Smith is bad, bold man, and be was
up yesterday for stealing a gun. He went
into Lashler's butcher shop aud cabbaged the
weapon while the latter was not looking. Il
was found on his person and he went 10 the
bastile for thirty days.
The case OF d. Connors, charged with kick
ing an old man, was continued until to-day,
and the case of Ed. Erdmsn. charged with
putting head on Jerome Adair, was cOntin-
ued until Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
MeftnIic Jetrefs.

The winter novelties are crusts OF jeweled
pie ndor over all garments. Great shining
clasps Of oxydized silver, FURNISHED steel,
bronze aad gold, and metals cut in facets to
sparkle like diamonds will be worn at the
throat, bust aud waist like the mailed ar
nour of ancient warriors. A half-moon
crescent that is large enough to form an
arc d. trOmphe" and cover one quarter OF
the figure, will serve as a breast-pin or plate
TO fasten the lace scarf or other garniture OF
the neck. Hounds heads ten inches long
viii be worn at the girdle. These are IN the
. shape of waist pins. Whole sets Of small and
large clasps will serve TO fasten the corssge.
leading jewelry firm have full assortment
OF ancient Roman pins, buckles, hair pins,
bracelets and other novelties in solid silver
OF the Romanesque pattern. These are en-
graved with letters and words symbolic Of
good luck, love or friendship. A complete
set costs less than s25. They are very ele-
CANT and becoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
The S,r,f, R,,,,ui,g Rirer.

There have recently been several people
drowned in the Missouri river in the Bis
marck region, aud the local editor Of the
Tribune is reported to have had a narrow es-
cape in display Of natatorial proves, his
cork leg saving him, together with a general
cork like texture. He has gathered from an
old riverman the legend that no man in that
part of the stream can get into the river with
his clothes on and escape alive, as the sand
and mud in the water weight him down. He
SAYS: Even TO good swimmers, who may go
in bathing without a shred Of clothing, there
is the greatest OF danger. The aged boat
man said that a man might swim the stream
a thousand times, but at any time be is liable
to be caught in an eddy or whirlpool and lose
all self control These are perfect death
traps, and even q large sized row boat is
often swamped by them. There is but ont
means of escaping death, and that Is by div
M, going deep enough to catch the under
current and far enough TO secure
/ smooth water. In mentioning the
muddy bottom Of the river he said that tn,
reason bodies are seldom recovered from the
river is because of the depth Of the boiling,
seething mud. Figuratiyely speaking, the
Missouri has no bottom, when you get the
supposed bottom of the water, there is from
fifteen to twenty feet of soft, moving mud.
A body, especially when wrapped in cloth
ing, reaches this substance and is buried for
ever. A peculiar sight is to see log or
other floating material in cross current,
shooting straight across the stream at a rate
Of speed more than double that of the. ordi-
nary strong current You watch II until il
gets TO the end of the stubborn phenomenon
and 1t is snatched up by the whirlpool, y
which swings It round and round few sec
onds, then sends it diving to the bottom L
appear several rods below. 1t is told Of s
''tenderfoot" who witnessed peculiarly
shaped log coming directly across the rive
toward him, that thinking 1t was a huge wa
ter serpent, aed for his life, faint and tremb
ling with fear. These are but few of th'
phenomenal freaks OF the Missouri river
which account for the frequent changes o
the channel and the danger which threatens
the man so unwise as TO risk his life in thu
stream either as a swimmer or in trail row
boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
TeymiIIion aud Ticinifv.

The Vermillion Republican seems TO forget
its party position in this; The price OF hogs
is steadily falling AT this writing they have
reached the low figure OF $3.50. There is
probably not enough protection for eastern
manufacturers. These people eat about one
hog in 1000 produced in the country.
The Republicans furnishes these Vermiilion
items.
Some disease has broken out IN few Of
the herds Of hogs in this county and quite a
number have died. Il first made its appear
anee at Bluff Center about two months ago
and decimated three or four herds. The
disease has made pretty big scare among
our hog raisers as well it might.
Prof. Agersborg is packing up portion Of
the University museum, which will be ex-
hlbited at New Orleans this winter. The col
lection sent viii consist mostly of stuffed
birds and small animals, natives OF Dakota.
The Prof is the finest taxidermist in the
west and his work will compete with any
thing at the exhibition.
Mr. Harvey Prentice has sold the Jewell
farm Goo acres) to a man from Boston,
Mass, for s., 500 and the Garzine place near
Barnard TaylOr's, on the bottom for -, 500,
10 the same man. The land was sold ehea p.
Vermiilion wants chicken canning es-
Enlistment. \ million chickens could he
canned here every year, There is money in
IL.
Corn husking is in full blast. 1t turns
out from forty to eighty bushels per acre and
is first quality.
Bcets fifteen cents per bushel, cabbage six
aud eight cents per head, flax 81 and Sl.lO
per bushel.
Hogs are selling on foot at three and one
half cents per pound.
There are now I15 students at the Uniyer-
sity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
Real Esrate and Bnilding.

The following transfers OK real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday fled in the register :
Office for this county;
James Stinson 70 Henry Hage, lot 10, block :,
Stinson's Rice street addition, $500
Robt Lewis 10 Gowdy, lot s. block 2,
Chambers addition, $1,000.
Chas Clement 10 II Mann. lot PC, block %,
Maekubn & Marshall's addition, $500.
Nancy Cook 70 II A Pratt, lot II, block !,
brakes second addition, g, 500
Ed Rice. Jr, TO A Jilsou. lot 12 and part OF
lots IS, Il and IS, block :, Dayton q Irvines ad-
ditiou, sic 500.
Chas weide to Wilhelm Jakinson, lot :, block
81, Arlington hills addition. $3.50.
Same 70 Albert Jakiuson, lot 3, block 20,
Arlington hills addition, $3.50.
james Mcmillan 10 James Myron. lot s,
block &, Dawson & smiths addition. S4,s)0.
Same TO same. all that part OF lot ., Dawson &
Smiths addition. SIOO.
Henry Rigard 10 Henry Coursolle, y = OF !
Of Sc y Of section 2s town 90, range - y, 900.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
A, Gurka, one story frame addition on east
side Of Douglas, between Ramsey and Smith
5000.
Albert Belde, one story frame dwelling on
south side OF Edmund, between Kent aud Dale
$500.
A c. Merrill, three frame woodsheds on north
east side OF Mount Airy, between Warren and
Linden. $50.
B. Schweiger. one story frame shed on nortl
side Of Somerset, between DE Bow and Missis
sippi, $50.
Minnesota Terra Gotta Lumber company. add
ton TO drying house on north side OF -. Paul q
Duluth railr DAD on section %, town 20, range p
Sl,4sO.