davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-24

The San franciscan, q weekly Journal,
which was established In San FRANCISCO
!. few weeks ago. suspended publication.
The funds Ut tho disposal Of the propri-
sfers, Aleasr#. Goodman and AcE"en,
we're exhausted. and those gantlemen
;.ssassel 4. =s.ssss.ss.a. sa.!.s: .l.:s = ess:s
traet debts.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-24

litter from New York gives this graft
Tying hit al fashion news; Women no
hanger ualnt and nowacr to excoas. A
mar may walk from one end 81 fifth
Avenue to the other without seeing a
face thet SCIENTIFICALLY illuminated. The
reign az artificial color IL over.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-24
SMOKE.


Honorable J. b. Rosbcrough asks the
Court to sxhmit eertain charges against
the county financierr TO the next Grand
Jury, and memorandum Of these
charges Icing submitted 70 tho Court
tho Judge remarked that AZ soon - the
present Grand Jury would be dismisscd
be would consider the matter. Hon.
Mr.. Rosborongh then respectfully no
signed the appointment conferred upon
him for tho special occasion, because, In
his own words. II am convinced that
my services. s;HDRn 1xIsTTNo crRcUN-
arAxcKs, cannot reach any practical re-
suits, and am not willing 70 stand by
tho helm when 1t cAsSoT rRAyRHsE
rRxxLY IN ny HANDS
There IL something rotten In Dem
mark" 1t Ia very evident that certain
Influences have been brought 70 bear
upon the action OF the Grand Jury
which 30 earnestly entered tho cause Of
searching for the loose screws that have
racked the treasury OF our county funds,
and they have weakened in the density
Of igncminious fumes That under
existing circumstances" the inyestiga-
ton cannot be completed, u conclusive
proof Of the corruption IL was meant to
disclose. For there would be no insen-
tive to discontinue the work with mn
approximately clean secord NO far rs con-
.iuetcd. II IN plata from Mr.. Rosbor-
0ngh's statement that n portion OF his
assistants have weakened in the cause,
and to what can this DO attributed un-
iess II ba the Inevitable disclosure Of
friends or buying confcderates2 The
next Grand Jury; we'll, they might az
well say, when the preseat gang has suf-
fleienfIy controlled the treasury to make
investigation WORM waILa. This move
ou the part OF air. Rosborough and the
Grand Jury Ia the grossest piece Of In
justice that ever befell an injured COM
munity OF tstxpayers, but the honorable
gentleman Ia doubtless compelled to
foraake the work IN tile event Of oppo-
siflon among his assistants.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-24

@Blaine Is bad man and his noun
mutton Is the triumph Of ali that Is bold
and bad in politics. VIII not support
him. Henry ward naeeher.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-24

We are Practical Mechanics. do our own
work, and Guarantee Satisfaction In all jobs.
Jnil I'll FLEMING 4 HANNA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
ROOTS AND SHOES.

The boot and shoe trade nj Boston Is not up
10 cxpcctation. Manufacturers continue
fairly busy on contracts, hut new orders come
i'm slowly and work will soon slackcn up.
Jobbcrs are not getting their usual orders, but
they hope to make up for lost time next
month. -, -,
Mems kip brogans, 9Jdl.25; boys KIP bro
gnns, s0anl 20; mems =. calf brogans, l.OWdl.Ij;
boys i. calf brogans, 9SDl.2j mems Kip
2-bucklc plows, l.ONal.5; boys KIP 2-buckie
plows syoll.25; mems bun balls, congress ana
button, i.7s@2.75; mems calf balls, congress rss
and button, 2.5Dni.5O: mems kip boots, 2iOV1
mon. Snen's II. calf boots. 2i.O06ti5.0O; mems
calf boots, 2,oc@So;oc; boys KIP boots, lS.o0 .
1900; boys l.. calf boots, l6JVd2iO; boys
calf boots, - 5O0oy7 90; woincn's o. kip polkas
.Yfs Misses, ~ fip ro ,,;.. % m,,o,; !;
thild's ~ kip pokas FL sizes, Sa,,c enl, nes
and IS polish looGtlS5; Misses, calf peg an and
IS polish, 90Gl 10; womcn's bun scwcd pol
ish. goal y: womon's calf sewcd polish, lao
obl.s 7ia womcn's grain sewed and polish, 10
fnl %; womcn's kid scwcd, tVdlIj; women :
gont sewcd polish, l.Jtdl.Tj; womcn's grain
sewed button, l.0DGl.2b; womcns Kid sewcd
button, l.0yG300: women's goat sewcd button
-lufp 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
LIVE STOCK.

our friends at the Kansas city stockyards
arc putting in heavy plank floors all over the
cattle pens. This will not only add greatly To
the comfort of cattle, hut VIII prevent ma
terial loss in flesh to incoming cattle during
the muddy season. -
Quoting butcher live weights we have;
Corn fed bcevcs, e III, 49, cents; grass fed,
Il N, i1Ils cents; cows, 4 N, 4l@3a cents.
Mutions. fair = t012s cents; choice, 3diil
cents q H. West of the Texas Central rail-
way; north of limo drawn east and west
with Waco, and east of II line drawn north
and south with Baird and south Of Red river,
head or upward are rated as follows; Year
ling steers +, head, 1900; do. heiiers, liOo;
2-ycar-old steers, 1900; do. heifers, ls.Vl.
DOO a common COW and calf, 3O.Utd,5.VJ.
Young Texas bulls, 20.OVd2b.O0. Graded stock
ellis much higher, while Texans raised south
or east OF the territory given are rated
lower than above quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28


CoFTEy-Rio fair, llml2c; prime, l.,sdldci
choice, ~ .6olic; Laguyra, lie; Jnxn, 2c' a.
TEAs-lmpcriul, isdbDci Young Tyson, l"I
6Oc; Oolong, iatcOc; Japan, tDG'.ir.
SpGAEs-pOwdcrcd, PIC; cut loaf, W.sc;
grnnulntcd, Si.c; standard \ !, SCI !.ouisl-
ANA white clarified. Sc; yellow clarified, 1s4c'
choice Louisiana, &C..
MOLAssEs-l.ouisinna choice, co., prime,
Sc; fair to good, Zoe; corr syrup, ic; sugar
syrup. Glm'tlc; rcbollcd, i.sd,l2c,
BAGGISG-purc Jutc, III lbs, lOs4c; q yard,
H. his, 10 &C.; ties, l.5l T. bundle.
EICE-Wholcsalc, " ieb1i g., So.
CHACKEHs-Sodn y, &c; NNN,Fsci cream
De-; ginger snaps, pc.
SoAr-Olivr, 275 i box, blue India, u
bars, 40 4 box; u III barr, i.1O q box; 10
bars, so + box.
tASDIEs-Stnr, full weight, lO'"c; SNORT
Ia.
CHEEsE-full cream. i6c.
RorE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lscA
WE'LL BuCkErs-iNGi.2I e Dozen . =,
LoTIEsrISs-Round, 65c; spring 100 y
box.
MEAsuHEs-lg bushel, IRON Sound, l'o y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28

decline j, ON July; June unchanged. oats
nominal June; ~, July; decline II,
Grain - Chicago - Wheat receipts to-day
lOtnl and shipments 1862 bushels. Corn re-
coipts liOU1 aud shipments lli,tl bushels,
decline. ~ August. Corn closed ~ July and
~. August, decline 3, on cuch month.
Provisions chicago Mess pork closcdi
ruiy - cents higher AT slp..1 per barrel, Au'
changed; July, s'.lO and . cents highcri Au'
gust, ST. !,
Coiton-Ncw lork-Th" speculative mar.
kct II totally dcmomliyod again. August
closed II points under highest, and u points
under yesterday. NcNt crop Il 10 points oi'
Close weak, free selling.
neutrality-suspicious. quiet. september
closed q in.6id, loss ~ sterling points TINS
month. Decline to-day, sterling points,
Cotton-Nuw Orlcnns-Ilu>c steady ana
than at New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
DRUGS.

AcrDs-Suiphur!c, q carboy, 1915; citric, {,
N, tjc: oxalic, {, III, 10: tartaric, powdered G
ID, 81.
Questionable, select, 4 N, 5c: asnfctida
- TO SDc camphor, =, to y; opium, I'D to i,io.
OIis-Bergalnot, Snndcrsons, z No. s5'5e,
wintcrgrccn, t225; olive, Malaga, N.2j.
PorAsu-Bromidc, q ID. d to 4oc; iodide,
SoAps-Castile, notified, q ID, seloc cas-
tile, white, lAtnl5. =, a,
zoe: alum, ao>i; arrowroot, bermuda, 30c; Bal
sam, copniba, bsc; borax, refined, lJdl6; calo-
mel, am, 7ic; castor oil, q GAL, yl.f11l.dO;
cnssia buds, a N, lJtbls; cream tartar, pure,
i, 10, ~; corrosive sublimatc. e ID, Is; chloro-
form. n II. tl.0JgiI0; extract logwood, bulk
u ID, l3aii; glycerne, bulk, ID, 2S6So;
iodine, rosublimatc,l, y III, 200; leaves,
buchu short, q n, .; leaves, senna, Alex.,
Z, ID, 81; morphia, sulph, q, o.. 800; spirits
inter- sweet, q ID, -; strychnia, crystals, sl..D
20 10; tapioca, q ib, I; WAX, white, g d.
5sqcG3. ..o
chOnidlu. GO To &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28

bordering on the straits of Malnccn IN the East
Indies, Australia and the Cornwall district III
England,
\ practical timer writes Ia nm cNchang,
that hc knows that cans mndc foln lrnd'u
tin ARE being sold In great quantities, ANA
oilers for publication the following warnings
"Whon buying fruit cans see that they nfc MOI
made of roofing tin, which II contcd win lcnd
and l. a sluw hut SURE poison, They should no
nndr of bright tin, which l. harmless, proNld-
ing the fruit j. cmpti,d out OF the cans ~ soon
~ opened. The difference VIII he easily ioid,
~ the loaded tin has u dull look, while tho
bright tin looks Ike FURNISHED silver, ono N
poisonous aud the other Is harmless
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
TRADE ITEMS.

THE 1900 wooden mills in this country use
the whole wool clip of the growers, and pay
for n slOO,OOO.00O yearly. The goods they man
ufncture are worth s2Sioo.VC, and the wages
they nav yearly count up 10 si6,Wp"p see
census Iss3). More than four-hfths OF all the
woolcns we use are made here. and the con-
sumers bus their msddling grade WOODEN
clothing ms cheap ms In England. $1,000,
Last year Arizona produced over i',"ppp
mounds of copper. Thus far during the pres
ent year the Increase has been - per cent.
aud new furnaces are going up. Arizonas
putput will probably be at least 2''o"'"
Mounds for 1873. ,,,-,.,.,.. 49,
SNnnnarnaker the great Philadelphia mer,
MI, II said TO have done slo1pwv worth oi
Mss last year. OF this sum <l.c".vo were
Arofifs. His advertising expenses
cd 10 100000. II. g..
Sroposed tunnel should he made for
kof about $50 mines In Gilpln
Drntio, II would be one OF the
II the kind I'm the world. These
>kpuf s2.000.OO0n year. chiefly
HDfal output since It's dis
y over s57,oeO.ocp, besides
- OF tin last year
nat ore-f1iri Of
-umtcd states.
IN are those
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28

Hulk meats In mlr demand; shoulders,
hacked, G21; long clear and clcnr rib, 80,
Uncon auict hut steady; shoulders, u.d9' !
long clear, 49,; clear rib, pJl.
Unms-Cholce sugar cured canvnsscd
steady, lH.0gla
Whisky steady und unchanged.
Coiicc-Quct but nrm; Rio, corgoes COM
mon Ia prime. y ,Mll. 80. -.
Sugnr.Qulci, weak good Ia fair, vi fuily
fair, y 4; prime, ~; yellow clnrihcd' ","'s'
grnnulniCd, w.. ~
Molnsscs-Dull and unchanged; rcnning,
9sd.li. g.,
Rlcc-Qulct but steady; Louisiana ordinary
Ia prime, 4, mpiAn.
Brnn-Quict. ~ .l1N. ..,o,. -
mcr yellow, AsbiO. .,.,o.,
premium: sterling exchange, H. H., issNini
CorroS STATEMENT,
GALVESTON, June 2T-Thc following N the
dnily coinparatiNp cotton statement;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
wool. HIDES AND pELTRIEs.

NORTHEASTERN, free ofburrs, lldl2c; Mex
lean improved lJplGc; coarse, l6c; nne me,
condition, Hope; bury, 3gec per pound
less, according to burrs.
HipEs-Prime plump Gints. 20 lbs and up,
lie Der ~; prime light and kips, l2c per N;
culls. bulls and stays, Goac per 10; dry saltcd,
NdliiSc, according TO condition.; green salted
7tdac. ~
6aI5c: seas skins, lJa2Oc; sheep pclts, as per
wool, 2Ua8Jc; shearlings, lOpl5c.
TALIOw-Primc tallow, &c; tallow grease,
5d.,i &c: grease yellow to brown, Hdoc.
observation-disclosures yellow, loo; dark and
adulferafeti. lIGe1)c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28

LuNBER-Rough lumber, boxing, IL inches
and under, st-class, {2l; stripping, sx3, s2l
boxing and flooring, clears, f25; thick clears,
u. and lls, 81; rough lumber second class,
SIS; Joist and scantling, culls, So
SfDiSG-First common white Pine, tEJO;
second do, $50; third do, SIS; poplar s266H.Jo;
native pine, ~, f22JO; do -, go; native, rough
tls.
DRESSED demonstrating II inches and
under, $26. 0O12s.00; .x3, 28.0d2s.0O; scantling
Joist or any common lumber, 2.O0G2s.UO box
T. C6ii Sd2, S0.0Od3250; second-class, and kind,
q OUn5s5O.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRISG-First-
class, 300; second class, 2i.0O.
WHITE PINE FURNISHING LUMBER-l4,
~ and 2-inch white pine, 1000; l-inch do,
Goo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
COMM fI,CItI.

DALLAS, June G.-Much complaint exists
concerning the too frequent instances oi thc
sale OF tainted green meats IN inns Guy An
inspcctor IL badly needed Ia compel dealers
in butchers goods Ia handle their wares ac-
cording Ia sanitary regulations. SAFE
of unripc melons and Indifferent irult'
especially when the buyers are Children ~
another abuse too prevalent Tomatoes ana
green corn are lower than was the case ~
the corresponding period last year inns
shows that more attention Is paid Ia truck
farming Water mclol'' and musk melons
are pcddled from the wagons nj prices from
~ cents To 81. one fruit dealer received n car
Joad from New Braunfcls, on which he admits
making so profit. selling the entire lot la
wagon pc.ldlcrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
GRAIN AND BRHADsTUFFs.


The news from the whcat-growing regions,
both at home and abroad, continues quitc Is
favorable rs mt any previous time, ana u IL
mute possible that the depressed prices are u
r.rnciion Of this fnct 10 low are quotations
Ina, "short interest" of any prominence
has been out OF the question, but me safes 20
.Xporters and alleged excess decline IN the
y lille supply were hardly bases enough on
, ich to advance figures. M
.'urAT-Choicc, 81; medium grades, Wc ;
\ aragua, tSGt5c. e-
lYE-Nominal Mt G0c; northern, Soc
BARLEY-f1Gi5c. 1850
CoRs-Shcllcd and sacked, tGbc'
OATs-Choicc, 3Gd.S2c, sacked. oo.
FLouR-Patcnt, 1870; early breakfast, I'S1
cream soda, $3.05sd3.l5; pure cream, s5S,'
Todd Mills: Patent, $3.50; Union, S3.lo; fral'
He Flower, So; star, choice, s2.lo.
BRAs-At mills, SOC; In store, ~. -.
CoRsMEAI-Fine bolted per 100 pounds
Q.D.
HoMISI AND GRITs - per hnrre'
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds ~. ~
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, si''o
corn bran per 100 pounds, i0c
GRAHAM FLouI,-Pcr 100 pounds, sd'
HAY-Dark, sGa-s; bright, $40; from store
prairie, bais,, dark, .s bright, III; bright, 'rc'
on board car, sll; dark, 49,
MILLET SEED-05c: German miilet."c'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
on 'CUASGE.

The logic OF the chalkings OF Texas fh-
cidc and Union Pacific at to-day's close,
amounts to n conclusion that shares In those
corporations will soon DO lower than
tho raccoon skin that the hunter could
neither sell, give away nor throw
away. Union Pacific closing under 10, gives
n lower rate than the bears hoped for. The
entire energy OF the Gould pool II dirccteu
toward sustaining Western Union. ~ the
hardest effort IL was forced up n fraction TO-
day, and presents the only advance
OF the stocks the Dallas ENchango
quotes Az quotations show wheat ~
weak and lower. The Dallas Exchange has
Ddviccs from the United Kingdom showing !,
better demand for United States grain. BUY
ing for export prevents u great deciihc. put
tails 10 sustain former rates. The new lcNts
crop is being held, In most cases, above BUY
rrs' prices. Some has been sold NJ Dnllis ior
r. cents lowest and 10 highest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
COTTON.

SpoT cotton declined 10 III cents ~ New
decline 900 bales were sold; New YORK solu
266e bales and Liverpool T,0p all American
Port receipts from last saturday, lncduslsc
10 To- night, are $685. bales, agains. ll,ilo the
corresponding period of last year. Stocks TO-
tlay are 6,i7l bales; last year. 3oO,lp bales
- nAIIAs SPOTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
MONEY. srocNs AND noNps.

NEW York, June 27,-Money, Nfii closed
- primo mercantile paper 500; sterling
Exchange, n. B., weak ISL sight, ~
The market closed at follow ing prices h.d3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28

Exports this week. Great Britain, ld,i1i;
France, I; Continent, 3,lj2; stocks, nll United
States ports, this day 3iG,g6; this dny Inst
yonr 3SiaaU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
I9ortIfy the sys-

I'ortlfy the sys-
tenn. All who
have cXpcnlcnc-
ed and witnessed
the effect Of Hos
letters stomach
Bittcrs upon the
weak, broken
down, dcspond-
ing victims OF
dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever
and aguc, rhcu-
nniiSn, nervous
debility or prem
allure decay know
that In this su.
prcmc tonic and
Alternative there
exists u specific
principle which
reaches the very
source of the
trouble, and eff
lament cure. For
nlcrs generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
w. ELLIOTT & BROTHER
sherman. Texas.
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS

the Pianos aud the Mason lnln y ana
Chicago Merchandise EO-wr for Cat"
ii Price, LISTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
IUM BEIs.

We have just received full line OF
cart wheels, mt Bauman's, 7O6 Elm street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-18
ssHold Up Your Hands 1"

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December g.
At half.pass 10 o'clock tonight, pas.
senger train on the Little Rock, Missis-
sippi River and Texas Railroad, coming
this way, when three miles below Little
Rock, was stopped by FIVE masked rob.
bers, who switched the train of, took
complete possession and went through all
the passengers. Conductor Rice and
express messenger Hunnicut were in the
baggage car. The robbers opened fire as
they went toward the engine, and both
men were covered with revolvers. About
rs people were in the cars, and great
excitement followed. All were ordered
to hold up their hands, and the robbers
then wens to work. They broke open
the express safe, and according to reports,
got $4,000 and besides obtained from pas
sengers watches, jewelry and money,
$4,000 more. No indignities we're offered
to the passengers, and when they finished
the robbers disappeared, after enforcing
a promise from the passengers not to leave
the train for ten minutes. A strong
posse, headed by detectives, are in pur.
suit. The train arrived at Little Rock
about II 80 o'clock.
LATER.-Within twenty-four hours
after the robbery the police succeeded in
arresting four men on suspicion, and
three Of them proved to be the right
ones. Their names are Cook, Clifford
and Parker, all residents of Little Rock.
Cook has made full confession, and
says there were only four men in the
party. The robber not yet arrested is
Kline. Ten watches and several hun.
dred dollars have been recovered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-18
A Full Moon in His Room.

An extremely digni6ed elderly bache-
lor who was wild in his younger days,
but who has been choice blossom of
propriety 10 these many years, lives at
our house this winter. There is an an
cient stovepipe hole through the wall
which divides the bachelors room from
an unoccupied one, which hole is cover
ed and hidden by wall paper, and the
bachelor knew not of its existence. He
had made few bets on the election, as
is the custom Of bachelors whether old or
young, and on Saturday night last he
collected these bets and treated the
"boys," aged from so to 20 years. He is
a staunch old democrat, and had lost all
his bets and been defeated for many
years, hence tits not at all strange that
upon this occasion he became as "glori-
Gus" as Tam O. i5hanter aforetime. At a
late hour he came home in what had
been his normal nightly condition twenty
years before, and stumbled up to his room.
Now, it so chanced that there was visi.
tor in the unoccupied room that night,
the gaslights whereby shone dimly into
the bachelors room through the paper
which covered the round stovepipe hole.
The bachelor saw that light at once and
gazed at it with eyes of horror. Terror
stricken, he ran with boyish speed to &
friends room, and bursting the door he
walled in voice loud enough to waken
every inmate of the house: "Take care
of me, Charlie; l have got them again.
I have not had them for 27 years, but
they have come back again. Save me"
Charlie endeavored to soothe him by
asserting that he was all right, &C., where.
upon the old fellow roared: "I know |
have them; saw q full moon in my
room !"-Powlahd Argus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-18
Advertising for n Husband.

New HAVEN, Coon., December g.
The crank young women OF Long Island,
not content with the field afforded them
for their talentsin matrimonial eccentrici-
ties, are coming out strong in remote
sections of the union. The telegraph was
kept actively at work conveying the
newspapers intelligence of the doings of
a young heiress from Gravesend, who is
creating a sensation among the marriage.
able men of New Haven, Connecticut.
She arrived there couple Of days ago,
aud after establishing herself in the best
rooms in the hotel, engaged MIR. w. G.
Butler, a young lawyer, as her agent, and
then inserted an advertisement in the
local papers. This was remarkable in.
vitation to the Harriagesble Of oil ages to
compete for, her hand. AS an induce.
meDt she offered fortune of $4,000.
She requires all those matrimonially
inclined, who send replies to her lad" to
submit their photographs and make a
full statement of their moral and tenn.
poral standing. This sum includes, she
says, 200 head of cattle, III yoke of oxen,
tWU ouOkC'UI luOiO otCCIoJ cfoo0 oSASo Va
land in the Indian Territory and $22, 900
in bonds of the Michigan Iron Mountain
company, of which ex-senator Barnum is
president.
Over $50 letters were received in reply
the first day, and the lawyer rhas two
secretaries busy filing these bids and
writing answers. Last night the hotel
was mobbed by swains of all ages, eager
to win the bride and the Doodle.
When asked why she finds it necessary
to advertise for husband, she replies ::
ooh, I'm fastidious, and I never ara
content to 60 shopping and buy the first
article that comes 10 hand. | want to
have all the stock of all the stores pulled
down from the shelves for me so ! can
pick and choose" -.
"And that's what you are doing now?"
"Yes, Pm having all the stock before
me for choice"
"And you will select one?"
"Oh, not unless the quality comes up
to my standard"
"Have you any objection to giving
your name? 1t is not Oh the hotel reg
ister."
Gan objection? 0fcourse. Only the
husband I select shall know that.