davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-04
Novelties in Note paper.

The ragged edge has large sale,
though no longer new. The edges are
jagged and torn, instead of being oui
evenly. 1t is in imitation of the hand
made papers of fifty or hundred years
ago, whose edges were always thin and
uneven. 1t is an English novelty and
the first that came had watermark of
Roman soldiers head and below the
letters ''B. @. 55.
The Photographic is an exaggeration
of the same idea. The cover Of the
box says that the paper was found in
Pompeii, and it certainly looks so. The
edges are blaekened, charred and torn,
and the surface of the paper time-stain-
ed and rusty. A buyer might call it
dirty, but it is not; it is only artistic. !"
Twenty-four sheets and envelopes Of
this only cost 50. The inside Of the
envelopes is clean, but the outside has
enough spots and dirt to bring the
price up twice that sum. There is a
dull red paper with silver and gold
dots sprinkled over it, and another with
stars. They are hideous, reduced copy
of the paper which covers the walls OF
SOluc cHdhceiS IN country cnufSneS.
The hammered silver paper has
water-marks, la imitation Of the lines
in hammered silver work. It is a thin
and rather pretty paper.
The morocco, alligator and calf pa
pers are embossed to initiate the sur
face of those feathers. One lady called
them agitation papers, so irregular
" did the pen career over their surface.
They are only interesting as novelties.
--Nescark Netdls.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-04

An Austin lady recently returned
kem quite protractRd visit To tho
north, whittier her husband, being
closely confined bv business, was I'M
able to accompany her, While unpacks
ing her trunk her decidedly plain and
vinegar-featglred housekeeper thus adj
dressed her: Sure, and You have a
jewel Of q husband "Yes. I1hink
myself he is pretty nice, but Why do
you consider him such je,vel?'
"Why, during the entire time you were
zone he niver said WIND "a ma p
A directory Of American heiresses'
has been published In London. giving
the nan-a aare, and address Of avery
young unmarried lady la this country
to whom fortune has descended or is
about 70 descend. for. the special benefit
OF impeeunissus British peers anil
hrnken-flnwn Irish landlords.
A man in this city claims to have
wife so hot-tempered that when che Il
angry be can ligAt his cigar FROM tie
Gre that flashes IN heS sye.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-04
ORDLRs LEFT AT DODsflA,s gToRF VIII nrfsF4v4l M
CAREFUL ATT GNTIoN

siAs made p'
National Republican., 1885-12-09
A stone for bread The Failure of Beef

From the Philadelphia Press
A physician, entering street car from a
city hospital the other day, remarked to a
fellow passenger:
"llerc's something have Just been read
ing in the Chicago News,n aud he read:
"Chemistry has decided that the food value
Of beef tea Is so small that IL can scarcely
lie clGsscd as food. Physicians have for
some time taught that TO give GONZALES
cent beef toa--Cyen the very strength OF
the mCup-is to give him a stone when he
asks for bread. What is needed Is to add
malt TO sCmc OF the prepared food. This
fact is not sufficiently well known TO nurses
and hence convalesGnce Is often ncedlcssly
prulungod.n
Now. That's iustit, ~ he continued, Tone
half the sO.cUllcd rcstoratives We used did
not restore promptly nor eilcaciously. We
treat the case aud get the patient on the
tuIn: we eradicate the disease, hut leave
lin weak Nature wants to help to get
stronger; medicine might further weaken
We have needed something whose food
value IL, IN addition to mild stimulation,
something pure aud nutritious, giving
strength thut stays, aud wO have got II.
There is no question about II, as this article
says, that malt added makes what we
want
"Iherc'sa good deal Of breaking down
tlINhL bubiAtNhh lAitlls lHu Alltlt huHN'l
ayes, by the hundred, but 1t isn't so
much the work men do, as the neglect OF
repair. The human organism is machine
that must I've fabricated, else tension and
friction will wear II ont. It's the worry aud
fret that tells. The wonder is, that IL does
not give way sooner. Men go on, until the
driving wheel almost wears through its
axle, then there's dead stop, perhaps.
They are brought to us at the hospitals
our machine shops-tO be repaired and
rebuilt II they only knew when 10 stop or
what TO take. OF course they ought TO re-
cupCrutc with something Of food value TO
the onfecblcd nerves, the depleted blOol,
and the shattered stomach. All these are
broken down at once, then tue brain yields,
the will power is gone, they seize upon
poisoned liquors, drink to excess, and com.
plete the wreck. Now, what we find most
excellent for convalescence Is DuiTy's purc
malt whiskoy; and II men will drink, this
Is n hcalthful beverage and food combined.
iiut the number Is something fearful OF
those who persist In poisoning themselves" "
National Republican., 1885-12-09
EXECur1YE DEPARTMENTS.
Officers of the Departments and Their
Residences In Washington.
DEPARTMENT. OF STAT


Secretary of State-T. +. Bhyard. lil3 Mass.
Assistant secrctary-J. d. Porter. Riggs
House.
second Assistant secrotary-wm. Hunter,
Third Assistant secretary-Alvey A. Adec,
1919 18th st. II. W.
Chief clsrk-sevellOn a. Brown, 1900 18th
Chief Of the Diplomatic Bureau-sldncy
Everett, l73i ST.
Chief of the Consular Burcau-F. o. st. Clair.
li2S X. !. ave.
Chief of the Bureau of Archives and Indexes
john ii, laswell, 1919 o ST,
Chief Of the Bureau of Notwithstanding.
ton q. Ford, The Milton"
Theodore i. Dwight, 30 n. J. ave. S. Q.
Passport Clerk-N. Benedict, 1929 q st.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary of the Treasury-Danicl Manning,
1901 18th st. II, W.
Assistant Secretary-Charles S. Fairchild,
Assistant socretary-wlliam E Smith, Ar.
lington Hotel.
Chief Clerk-E. b. Youmans, 1920 Conn. ave.
Apnoinlment Diyision-Chici, Eugene Hig-
gins, Baltimore.
Warrant Division-Chief W. +. Mcclellan,
Public Moneys-chicf, Eugene B, Daskam,
Customs Division--Chief, John X. Macgregor,
1902 III st, II, W.
Mercantile Marine and Internal Revenue Di.
visiOn-Chiei, Darius Lyman, Grant place,
Revenue Marine Division - Chief L, w.
Clark, Woodley road, II. " Of city. ,..--..--...
Stationery Dlvision--Chief, A. l.. Sturtcvant,
Howard ave, Mount Pleasant.
Loans and Currency Diyision-Chief William
Fletcher 5l5 NJ st II W.
Mail and Files DiyisiOn-Chief Valentine i.
snyder, 92O lith ST.
Captured Property, Claims, and Lands DIyi.
slOn-ChiGi, vacant
Supervising Special Agent OF the Treasury
M Ia nj
Government Actuary-E, B, Elliott, 1910 q st
W.
Disburslng Clerk-Georga A. Bartlett, Park
81, Mount Pleasant.
Disbursing Clcrk-Thomas j. Hobbs, 1922
III st,
Private Secretary to Secretary of tho Treas.
ury-ThOmas J. Brennan, 0l3 French ST,
SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS OFFICE,
Supervising Architect-M, L, Bell, 1898 Ver-
mont ave.
Chief Clerk--Vacant.
BUREAU or ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, lirI AND
STREETS 4, ".
Chief Of Bureau-E, o, Graves, l7J0 l4th st..
Assistant Chlef-Thomes J, sullivan, 1880 9th
81, nw
Accountant Lnmasure, 2lO l2th st..
Sw.
Engraving Superintendent, John
a. O'Neill, liGi K, |, ave
OFFICE STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
Supervising Inspector General-James A.
DumOnl, 10 a 81, q,
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
(Noung's building, iO7 10Th ST.
Chief of Dureau-W, f. switaler, 7O7 10Th
II, II ",
Chief Clerk, n, Whitney, 1927 st.
7 Examining Division-Chloi L, j. kelerstein,
| 1909 q Il,
Compiling Division Chief William Bur,
| chad, bl3 l2th st.
Tonnage and Immigration DylsIon--ChleC,
| u, H. WelGh, 63l A ST, II Q.
Miscellaneous DyisiOn-ChiCf L, j. keter,
| stein, 1850 kingman place.
| Stationery, Pay, and Property J, d
O'COnnell 5OS l2th st.
LIFE.SAYISG SERVICE.
General Superntendout-S. |, Kimball, 6ll
| Maple nv, lie DTolt Park
Assistant General Superlntondent-W d,
| O'COnnOr, 1918 q st.
| FIRST CoMI'rROLLERS OFFICE
First Comptroller-M. j. Durham, 1881 q st.
Deputy COMPTROLLER, r. Garrison CPS Il
| 81, +. W,
! Division Of Judiciary ACCOMPLISHMENT,
National Republican., 1885-12-09
They Don't Sell Wax Matches.

"Won't you give me little box of wax
matches, please" asked a very polite man,
as he laid nickel down on the show case
Of South Eighth street cigar shop, where a
Philadelphia Press reporter was buying n
choice cigar.
"Nah, won't" growled the tobacco man. 4.
His tone showed that he had n grievance.
The polite man went to four other places
with results equally barren of matches, and
nearly SO of civility. When he struck II
street dealer and asked the cause, the
dealer gave him five boxes for his nickel and
said: "There's French, Italian, English, and
Swedish matches on the market now,
They've driv out the wooden match an
they're doing the same with the high-prlced
wax matches. Them fellers In the stores
can't make nuthin' on lem now and good
many of 'em have got hot In the neck and
won't keep 'em any more. Well make 'em
get lOtter,n
National Republican., 1885-12-09
[piltshurr Chronicle.Telcgrnph.l |

tpiitsburE Chronicle-Telcgraph.
II came to pass when King Ahasucrus re.
turned from the skating rink that his royal
bones ached and his temper was cross.
Then Comcth to him his chamberlain and
saith
80 king, great trouble is come upon u.s."
"Speakr' commanded the king. What is
itS Have the JudeHns again revOtedy'
" Worse, o light of the world"
"Tell me instantly what II is"
"Thc watcr-pipes in the kitchen have
Lurst, o king! Shall l send for the
plumber"
"Alas, this news is terrble!" quote Ahas-
ucius. "Bring me secondhand suit Of
sack-cloth and ashes. What shall we do
for funds9 The last levy of 10,0O0,0O0 tai
ents on the people of Persia | had hoped
would pay the summers ice-bill, aud leave
something over for cigarettes but If the
plumber is so early getting IN his work,
another lO,OG0, eco must he raised ins tantcr."
And he clothed himself in sack-cloth and
ashes.
National Republican., 1885-12-09

am told, writes the town gossip Of the
New Yolk Tribune, that Robert Bonner is
continuing the New York Ledger after his
death in the same style in which he has been
conducting IT for about thirty years. lie
holds, so understand, that it will take his
successor fully three years to learn his
methods so as to select the class of literary
material which has given the Ledger its pc
culiar success. He has, therefore, begun to
collect extra material with the design of
securing enough to last three years after his
death. Already about enough copy for one
year, or iifty-two numbers, has been accu-
mulated.
National Republican., 1885-12-09
Unseaso nable Rhymes.

REVERE RUDELN BhOkES'
Maiden In hammock swings,
Where the elm Its shadow filings;
Overhead the robin sings
As the honey bees are humming
Dreaming Is the maiden fair
OF youth with prlncely air.
Handsome, rich, and debonair,
Who TO claim her hand is coming.
Building castles fair is she,
Swinging In n reverie,
While the robin merrtly
Trills his tuneful lay above her.
Now has come the wedding day;
She is deCkcd In fine array,
And TO church she takes her way,
With her rich and prncely lover.
But voice the stiffness breaks;
All, the dsCord that II makes
And the maiden fair awakes
From her reyerle delicious.
IT'S her pa. Her dreams take wing
Hear him; Hannah, leave that swing.
Come right In, you lazy thing,
And help your mother wash the Dishes
VISION OF SUMNER.
How pleasant are the summer hours
The earth is gay with grass and flowers,
And birds are singing carols 6lithe
With JOY breath the parfumei air,
Aud gaze upon the landscape ialr,
While wandering through the meadows, where
The hardy mower swings the scythe.
The sun rains down his fiery beams,
A sheet OF gold the river seems,
Where knee deep stands the drowsy kline,
Through scented lanes my way trace,
Admire the milkmaid's 5 rustic grace,
The roses glowing In her face,
Her lips and teeth like milk and wine.
Upon n tiowery bank lie,
And watch the swallows rs they fly
Swifl.wiuged along the rivers brink;
The watch.dOg's distant bark hear,
The ROSTERS clarion, shr!ll aud clear,
Beyond the wooded hill and near
The carol of the bObOlinR,
The tar-oiT isles, creeks, and bays
Lie shimmering in the golden haze,
Beneath blue and CloudlosS sky
gaze around me and admire;
The sunbeams gild n distant spirc,
And butterflies with wings of ilrO
Come lifting round me where lie,
/ see the mower leave the field
To seek the shade the naples yield,
While his pcrspiring brow he wipes
But now the vision fades away
hear a voice, half angry, say.
'JOhn, will that plumber come today
| 10 thaw those irozen water pipesg
National Republican., 1885-12-09
Defining the Conductors Privileges.

TIVITVII 7 70 T TON7'I
"Conductah !" she called in a languld
voice.
"Ycs'm.n
"Can you stop this cab f'
"Yos'm.n
"TGen you may stop it,"
"Ycs'm," he said, rs he rang the bell.
"COnductah,n she called, as she looked
out Of the window.
"Ics'm.n
Scan you start this cab?''
"Certainly"
"Thcn you may start 1t. j believe ! will
ride to the connGh. When | reach the con
nah you may stop It,"
National Republican., 1885-12-09
Feminine Inconsistency.

Young lady on the next street. "1ust like
her, isn't itYn exclaimed Mrs, Brown. $50
naturalln calculated Mrs. Fogg, "EXcusc
me, ladics,n said Fogg, Shut can't see
how you reconcile your two opinions, Just
like her and so natural If my memory
serves me, II was only last week that you
agreed that there was nothing about her
that wasn't artilcal.n
National Republican., 1885-12-09

IMPoPTAET An persons afflicted with rheu'
hack or limbs, sprains, bruises ETC., should be
informed that salvation oil Is what they neei.
For sale by all druggists, Price twenty-five
cents bottle,
National Republican., 1885-12-09

Auditor c. NJ. Smell. 1907 X. l. ave.
DCputy-jCnamin +. Davis, Pine street.
Mount Pleasant d. c.
Record and Prize Diyison-Chief, i. r.
Limmack, 1901 S st. n W.
Navy Agents Division-Chicf ]. NJ Wright,
1858 Is st. Sw.
Pnymastcrs' Division-Chicf, A. C. Erwin.
SIG 10Th 81. n W.
Pension Division-Chier, Richard Goodhart,
l2i nth st
Claim Divislon-Chief, Robert Kearon, Gil
NJ 1t, n W.
Bookkeepcrs' DIvision-F C. Severance, 172T
4 u
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04
Life in Rural On gland.

II have nothing to do but work and
90 to bed. I'd sooner be the ass to a
tinker than live the life am leading"
This is the language put into the
mouth of farmers son in q letter
which came across the other day in
one of the Irish papers complaining of
the unspeakable dizziness of life in the
rural districts. am inclined to think
it supplies one explanation of the
vast growth of the town population in
our days. Now that people are getting
educated, they find they can't stand the
country. They flock up to town, not
so much to make money as to live the
life of human beings. Whether they
gain much by coming to town is mat
ter upon which there may be two opin-
ions. Personally, do not fancy that l
should like very much living in such a
place as Seven Dials, for example. But
then neither should care to be lass
to a tinker" There is, of course, no
reason in the eternal fitness of things
why country life should be as dull as it
is. Every village in the land might
have its concert or ballroom, its IL
brary, and it's gymnasium at very
trifling cost, Perhaps one of these
days, when the country ratepayers
have the spending of their own money,
there may be something else to do in
the country besides ''work and 60 to
bed. n-L0ndOn Truth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04
The Bunko Game in Colorado.

They wanted a railroad from Grub
town to Moneyville. That is. nobody
had an idea that such railroad was
wanted until Colonel DeHash, of Grub
town, suggested it. He was actuated
solely by patriotic motives, his motto
being pro bono publico. He not only
felt that the railroad ought to be built,
but in his patriotic zeal he started q
subscription. More than that, he put
himself down for $4,000. Then, fur
Their, he called meetings, made speeches,
helped to get survey and the right OF
way, and the day a train left Grub
town Colonel DeHash was called the
father of his country. Six months lat
er there was an indignation meeting,
and the chairman Hourished his long
arms and shook his clenched fists, and
cried out:
s'Some Of us subscribed 500, and
some of us twice. thrice and four times
that amount. Whar' are we nQW2
Who owns our railroad? Who has
plastered it with mortgagesP Who
has frozen us out? Who has monkeyed
with our sacred rights?"
And echo answered: ''Froze out!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04
Grants Sympathy for Mrs. colfax.

SourH BEND, Fob. Am autograph let.
ter has just been received from ex-President
Grant BY Mrs Colfax. After mentioning
his condition as improving from disabling
attack ofsors throat he says: "Mr. Colfax
and were personal friends from the day
Of our association on~the, same ticket for
the two highest Offices in the gift Of the
nation. Up to his untimsly and unexpected
death was always his defender against
what believed to bo most unjust charges"
The letter sbounds with expressions Of the
heartfelt sympathy Of Mrs. Grant and him
self with Mrs Colfax and her son in their
sudden and great loss, and closes with ad-
ditionsl words Of eulogy Of the character Of
Mr.. Colfax. President Arthur also sends o
letter, expressing feelings Of the deepest sor-
row at the death'of Mr.. Colfax.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04
THE
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul
RAILWAY

~S~--4--4-AA W
Is the Fast Mail Shot Liug from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management betw cen
st. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. It is the only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux.
urlous smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world,
via the famous "Riyer Bank
Route along the shores of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River, to Milwaukee md Chicago.
Its trains connect with those Of
the Northern lines in tiae Grand
Union Depot 1T St. Paul. No
Change of Cars Of any class be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time. tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in tie North
west. S. S. Merrill, General Man.
ager; r. Miller, Asst General
Manager; A Y. FL. Caryenter,
Gen'l Pass. Agent: Geo. H. Heat.
ford, Asst Gtn'l Pass. Agent. Nil.
waukee, Wis. W. II. Dixon, Gen'l
Northwestern Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04
AIansuaee Reform Club.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2--Invitations are to
be issued, signed by President Barnard of
Columbia college, David Dudley Field, Dr.
Howard Crosby, Professor Hitchcock aud
others, for meeting t., be held next Satur-
day to organize a language club. The OBJ
jsots Of the club are explained to be to secure
uniformity Of linguistic usage OF the three
RECOMMENDATIONS Of Latin, the En-.
glish, Continental and Roman, the
club will favor the adoption of the latter by
the colleges Of this country. The club will
recommend. that German be written and
printed in the Roman characters. 1t will
also attempt reforms in English orthogra-
ply. 1t viii not go into extremes but will
recommend the abolition of superhuous let
ters, such as &c, which is always pronounced
either as IS" or Ok"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04
Two Fools and Two Guns.

CHICAGO, Feb 2.-At9:3o Saturday morn
lug John Sahrenkrug, Is years old, and his
brother Jacob were sitting in room at their
home, 957 North Halsted street playing
cards. The latter playfully picked up an
empty double-action revolver and said: "How
easily could kill you," at the same
time swapping it at his brother
John. who In turn picked
up rife and shst his brother behind the
left ear, killing him Instantly. and almost
blowing the top Of his head Of. Jacob, SEQ
ing his brother fall dead, Immediately
rushed from the house and attempted to
make his escape, but was subsequently ar
rested by Officers Murnans and Granger.
Tbs prisoner IL almost heart-broken, and
saws that it was only An accident.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04

CHICAGO, JAN IL
NJ. H. Crapser & Co.'S market circular of
this evening gives the following quotations
on the board Of trade t9-days WhsatTFeb-
opened 771sc, closed 77Ie; May opened
opened $500, closed S6Ic; March, opened
$50 closed $3.50; May, opened $500, closed
4Oc. Oats-May, opened 5O1a @30%c, closed
@ PGE M.Feb oa.d 0p pen d $ ca.s
sls.s2<; May, opened s12.s5, closed slas7N.
May, opened s7655l closed sYe7A.
Live Stock-Ths Union Stock Yards re-
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Market fairly active, firm, and prices &c
higher; light grades, 81 3o@455 common
to choice; heavy mixed packing xAh s4$o@4s s.
choice; heavy shipping grades, s455@4 S.
Cattle-Mapket dub and 1O@2Oc lower; e1-
ports, S. 50@83G; shipping, S4Q5. 40: butch
er; 50. 4O@4 10; stockers. So. 1901 26. Sheep
Market dull; $2.25@4.00, mainly S2T5@
Pr ff0 sa ss 5as eEssmsr y,;sa
22c; fair to good roll, 12@14c; psohing.
S@iOc. EggsSFresh laid 27@2sc; ice-touse
or picked, 15@2zc. Potatoes-Good to
fine stock, 42345c Poultry-Good to fine
dressed turkeys, 11@l2c; do chickens, 20
&c; do ducks, 1l@l21sc; do geese, 6@9c.
pple,-Fair to fine, sl5o@25O per Dbl.
good to choice timothy, S10@12 per ton.
New York.
ijEB YORK, Jan. 81.
Wheat-0pened shade easter; Aftsrward
ruled stronger and advanced x@%c; mod
crate business; No. white, nominal; No.
9o rea tebFnspy SS1 9eSc a aaaIaoes HS
june June, 9sESsaa: WIZ W}tao,is Change;
quiet; mixed western spot, 5u@5l11Sc; future.
4SM@5Dc. Oats-B.ttar and quiet; western,
36@4uc Provisons-Beef, quiet and I'M
changed. Pork, quiet and steady; new mess,
$1325@l55l Lard, better and quiet;
steam, S717L.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81.
. Whaatzlfishsr Rpt inactive: No; red,
eio,,1g SIX; February; soX@sl5 so' closing
36s cash and January; $3.50 February;
closing S71s May. 6ass-Duil SSX0SIc
cash; 3l%c May; a135o June. Rye=slow;
65Ac bid: .Barleynpoaiet; oo@soc: Whisky risky
doing. Pork-Sl237h Lard-Nominal
So. 80; short clear, $685. Bacon-Essisr;
Long clear, $6S0@695; short ribs 4S.05@
7.10c; short clear, $7.25@735.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 81
Wheats5Steady; No. 2 cash, TSAc bid;
February, 7sc; March, s0c; April, Sl1<c;
May, s21lc; No. 2 soft, S5Ike Corn Cash
active and strong; futures nomina1; No. Q
cash and January. CSC bid; February, 41xc
asked; May, 421sc bid; No. Q White 43c.
Oats-Nominal; No. Q, 311<c bid Rye-No.
2, Csc bid. Cloyer-Quiet and steady; prime
81. 90; No. 2, $475.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81
Wheat-Firnaer, No. 2, 7gkc, January,
76Ac; February, 761lci Match, 10: May,
S2Ic. Corn-Quiet; No 2, 86kc, Oats
Steady; No. 3, 271lc. Rye Easier; No. /,
s5c. Barley Depressed; No. ., h3A(o; ex.
ira No. 3. 49c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-04

Murder hole is the name given to
a mysterious hole in the ground near
Salem, Va. 1t is forty by sixty feet in
size, ane 1856 feet deep. The average
temperature at the bottom is forty-four
degrees.
The leading hotel at Hawkinsville,
Ga, will not take lady boarders. The
landlord says he wants all the merchant
travellers, but he doesn't want any
trouble. He calls his house the Drum
mers Stag Hotel.
THE MARKETS.