davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25

ritory: The Telegram says the negotia-
tons between England and Russia regard
ing the Afghan question have resulted Sc
rously, Russia preferring new claims and
refuses to yield to Lord Salisbury. whose,
tone, although studiously friendly, is firm.
The Standard, in commenting upon the
same subject, declares that England will
never condone q second edition of the
Penjdeh outrage. The Standard, in an edi-
torial on the reported advance of the Rus
sian troops on Zulifikar Pass, the same pa
per says it is thought that more reassuring
news was received late yesterday from the
chief of the British Afghan boundary COM
mission. The news from other sources re-
garding the Russian movements is of the
gravest character. The only redeeming
feature of the intelligence from Afghanis-
tan, says the Standard, is that the Afghsns
have attached Themselves more firmly than
ever to our side. The telegraph, in its ar
ticle on the Afghan news says that the oh.
lection of the ameer to ths Russian claim
to the position of practically commanding
Zulifikar pass is supported by Lord Sails
bury. Lord Sslisbury's reluctance to con-
sent to Russia's offer to submit the ques-
ton in dispute to joint commission is ow-
ing to his belief that such course would
be without result, and would only delay
the settlement of matters. The Times says
that all the powers, with the exception of
Russia. have given their assent to the issue
of the Egyptian loan. Russia's silence, the
Times say 8, increases the apprehension in
regard to the Afghan question.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
FOREIGN.

The French government has decided to
build q metropolis railway underground and
has asked extra credit of 101 500 francs on
account of the Victor Hugo funeral.
A conference of sugar re6ners, at which
nearly the whole trade was represented, was
held at London. A resolution was unsni-
mously adopted petitioning the Marquis of
Salisbury, prime minister, to make q tour
ofthe country and bring before the peo-
pie the alleged mi ustice of the American
government in paying q bounty through
its tariff laws to American exporters of re-
fined sugar. The refners claim that this
bounty Is running the sugar industry of
Great Britain.
A dispatch from Brunn, Austria, states
that the tanners of Trepitiche in Moravis,
are in such state of turbulence that seri-
Gus trouble is feared. The tanners had
been riotiDg and attempted to reecuet two so
cialists from Jail where they were imprison-
ed. In the attack on the Jail the mob ston-
ed the soldiers on guard; the latter charged
upon their assailants with fixed bayoD cts
and wounded many of the rioters. This
exAsperatsd the tanners who have renewed
the rioting. Their conduct at present il
very threatening. The Trepitiche auth0ri-
ties haye appealed for military assistance.
The number of tanners who attached the
Jail was 1000 ard this number has been
considerably increased in the mob Which il
now threatening the peace OF the city.
The following il the comment of the
leading London papers on the reported i'd
vance Of Russian troops into English ter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
Kansas City Grain ana Produce MARKET
Kansas City. July 20. lss5.

The Daily indicator reDorsa-
1LouR-ouiet and rather weak. Sales
cars BY sample, SO xx,,o Wv oo., . a
family. 1901 70. choice. l7N@i 80: fancy,
in bbls, 25@s so: buckwheat. Anchor mills. 4 so
WHEAT-Receips 400 bus. shipments 6.942
bushels; in store, 65s.SS0 bushels Market is
steady.
sale: sss s;.A s sa1ss s. . s
cash sales 81. No. 2 soft cash sales
at %; No. 9 red. 72c bid. 7211c asked No. 4. Go
aseed NJ sS ssi Osa SOC :':sd
bu; in store, i72.4oa bushels. The market IL
No. cash, IS bid, sc asked; August 81
September, 81 bid No. white cash 421f bid 4sc
OATs-No, 2 Cash % bid, July. 2oc bid, 2s
asked: August 20, bid, 22c asked.
C0RNMEAI~Green. .. 81 o5: kiln dried. 80
BRxN-steady; bulk. 4oc; sacked, COG.
BUTTKR-In lighter demand; receipts steady.
Quotations. Creamery l6c good l23l@l3c; nns
dairy, &c; medium e@7c; Young America,
lie; vol, l0017c; store packed, soloc; sour and
PoUTTRY-Market steady. Spring CHECKER
ouos.nons Old hens, 2s@24 per dos: mixed,
2o0@2 2'; rooster, 2 Is; DUCKS oo@s Is per
MILIsTUFFs-T ruling quotations ,or cars
lots q follows: Cornmeal. hrm green, S6@i ESQ.,
s:S; .s Corn e saSP s is fs:s
HGaGThe market Is weak at &c per dozen
fancy mali b.fsd 49, Large enc aU $780, old ss
CHKEsE-Fuu cream. lie; naas. eo7o; Youns
A GAaETs., ducks. no 1 Is per dos; NAL
'a Dk1 1 81 81 SSS1hirRY-sss.ay.
Quotations: Chickens mail, s@ec per
turkeys, choice. small, 7oloc; ducks, l0o; geese
HIDES AND PKLr-Hides. dry nint No. -
b 14c: No. 2 p D LOG; dry saited b. LOG. Greer
e. sc.'e Green Eco No. e zen ssRN No. o So g. az.
"PR 'o5 sossR HasI :zsio; New York
.n SRS IA iHs s2z1.nou1de ~ clear side.
o. s% MOI ed Shoulder s9szc icns clear
sIdes 81, clear NIB ddes, 17zc: short clear backs
FoRK-Boneles or clear. II 90; meas, co.
.BEEAKTAsT s4GoN1ss ESQ
BARREL NEAT6-B0nele0 pork, IL %; ieas
pork. II 90; men pork. II %.
LARD Choice herce. &c.
TALLOW-N0. !, 63fC No.2, e 4Hc.
BROOM CORN-Hufl 304c. self working 20
90 Common i0lHc. c1ooked Nolxc
l7c; light nne, 1701oc; medium, 5000; me-
dunn c0mbing, 5000; ceerDe combing, 11@20c;
low and carpet, l2o15c. Kansas and Nebrasks
Heavy nne 11@16c; light nne, 15@17c; medium
1913; medium combtng ......; coarse cowbtng,
l1@14c; low and carpet, 9012c. Tub Waahed-
choice, 28030c; medium. N028; dingy and low
ELEVATOR REPORTS,
The 0oll0W1ne an0WD the amount Of gram
cedved, withdrawn and In store ct regular elevs,
tom, e. reported to the Board Of Trade to-dsy:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25

An experienced dairyman says the
grain or butter msy be spoiled in churn-
ing where great haste is used. a slow,
regular stroke is ABSOLUTELY necessary
and indispensable in manufacturing .
first class article.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25

The cash value Of the farms of Jewell
county il estimated to be 81, 81 ,2S6. In
the same county $336, 606 worth Of poul-
try, a 675 worth Of garden truck and 81
06o worth Of cheese was disposed ofdur-
ing the past year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
%.
Kansas City Lave esock Markea
Kansas City, July 20, 1886.
The Live Stock indicator rep0I1:-
90 ho>A. sy,Svnyro,,<s

CATTLR-Receipts. 1854 head: shipments. ....-
head. The market for best grades vas stronge =
and grassers weak: others were more steady.
Exporters 3 1905 so; good to choice shipping.
O@5 Is; common to medium, 60@4 80,
stockers and feeders, 8 s0@4 80; COWS, 90
GS 40.
HOGs-Rece,pts 101eS head; shipments,
....... Market for light weights SC lower heavy
and mixed weak. Assorted light, 1904 30;
he avy and mixed. 9Od410.
sdKEP-keceipts. IS; shipments, Market
quiet fair to good muttOns, 4O@3 90. common
to medium, 60@2 80.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25

The 1oll0W1ne an0WD the am0Qnt Of gram
cefyed, withdrawn and In store ct regular elevs>
tors e reported to the Board Of Trade to-dsy:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
CONOWINGO ITEMS.

Business-our enterprising mer-
chan are well supplied with fall goods
and expect to do their share of the fall
trade. Coal ha commenced to move
in anticipation of 81 change to colder
weather. Alth ugh the black bass is
still willing to bite when the Opportu-
nifty is afforded, the eel heads the
process on at tue present time, the crop
of them is good and with The prospect
of buckwheat crop we expect to live
high this winter. Our very effective
roadmenders are on the public high
ways. and we are having better roads
under the news stem than ever before.
Wheat is looking well and the far
mers are taking 'vantake of the
fine weather to get in the + corn, and
fatten their hogs. The birth day sur
prise parry, at the residence ofConstab-
lie John A. Richey, on Sunday night
last, was a select and social event and
resulted in the advent of a young vol
unteer from baby land this is the
ninth occurrance of the kind in and
arourd Plot town, lately. The como,
wingo chiloren are gathering the chest
nuts u walnut crop, and the school at
Pilot Town mas reopened with Mr.. a.
G. Crothers as teacher. The diphtheria
has entirely suOsided. The great Bar
nuns show at Columbia OH Sat. 10.h
inst. was attended by Il number of our
citizens some of who came home full OF
Jumbo whiskey and uproariou-ly hap
by. the ladies who went were thorough
~ disgusted with the whole affair.
NOBODY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. OCTOBER I6 1885

mex appropriated to the floral display
was gorgeous with its rich array of
beauty. There should be q more ap.
proprate department fit'ed up for
tais feature of the Fair, which leads
all Others in beauty.
The running and trotting animals
over Swallowed all others in the
Equine department of the Fair,
among our home PARTIES of valuable
animals nf this class were: Henry
Hess, John E. Wilson. Barney Moore,
VIM. T. Lee, VIM. Homewood. Stew.
art Wade, H. II. Duyckinck, George
Ainscow. G. E Clayton. w. A Wood
row, j. T. Mcconnell. James McIn.
tire, James Brown, William Arms
trong, John B. Armstrong. Thomas
Davidson. Albert Constable, and Jno
T. Mote.
Among the fertilizer displays was
that of D. Scott & Bro. and the Or
chila Guano display of Il. A. Wool
ridge & Co., Baltimore, were very
creditahlc. Campbell, Carter & Co.
are agents for the sale Of these fer
tilizers at Nottingham and A l.. Duy-
ckinck & CO., at the Sun. The Waring
Fertilizer Co. had nothing on exhibi
ton, neither had our canners, Carter
& Brown and D. G. Mccoy. This
was not as it should have been. Max
ing an exhibit is attended with some
expense, but the more creditable the
Fair can be made to appear, the great
er benefit results to the county in
every department Of business. The
Fair is an advertisement for the
whole business of the County, and not
for a few lines only. and the larger
and more pronounced these annual
adverti> s, so to speak, are made
the more business and enterprise is
drawn to The County and all are made
participaters in the results. The Sun
ought to have done better, The
Sixth annual Fair of the Society was
a great success as a display, but we
feel that IA much better can and ought
to be made i'm the future. The future
is full Of encouragement, and we Lrus'
the efforts Of the SDclety, will, in no
wise be ri xed in its noble work. 1t
has already done very much, and may
it persevere and accomp ish much
more If the same good work. Why
S it that our large paper and iron
manufacturing interest do not take
part in the Agricultural Fair?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
TO BUSINESS MEN.

A good advertisement in good paper
is the best of all statesmen. 1t is sales
y
man who never sleeps, and is never weary;
who goes after business early or late; who
v
accosts the merchant in his store. the
scholar in his study, the lawyer in his office
E
the lady in her home, the traveller in the
cars or boat; salesman whom no purchas-
r
er can avoid; who can be In thousand
places at once, and speak to thousands OF
7
people daily, saying to each one the best
thing in the best manner. A good adver-
ment insures a business connection on the
most permanent and and independent basis,
y
and is, in a certain sense, a guarantee to the
customer Of fair and moderate prices. tx
perience has shown that the dealer whose
stock has obtained public celebrity is not
only enabled to sell, but is forced to sell at
reasonable rates, and to furnish good ar
ticle. A dealer can make no better invest
ment than in advertisingin a live paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
ONE YEAR Fo2 ONLY si.25!

The AmerGcan Farmer is First
Glass sixteen-page Agricultural Mag
az'ne, published monthly, at Fort
Wayne, Ind. The Farmer is jam
full Of Instructive reading and ele-
CANT illustrations. Tells about the
Farm, Garden, Orchard, Stock Rails.
ing, Dairying, Domestic Economy
in short, is one OF the best Agricu!tu-
raj Magazines in the country.
AS an inducement to extend our
circulation, we Offer to every subscri-
ber who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-16
THE FAIR.

pleasure Of Witnessing the exhibition
in former years-that the display.
taken as whole, at the Cecil County
Agricultural fair, which came off at
the Society's grounds last week, out
ranks all former years For a county
exhibit, the display Was truly crafty
ing toits promoters and every business
man in what ever vocation employed
should feel proud ofthe enterprise
and progress his county displays at
these annual exhibitions. That the
exhibits improve from year to year
steadily, is the best evidence of the
educating influence these public COM
petative exhibitions exert on the in
dustry of the county, especially on
its agricultural branch.
The display of machinery and farm
implements was not so large as we
expected to see or as it should have
been, but all on the ground had the
merit of being first class in it's branch
There was large and fine display
of jersey cattle. These deer.like
little dairv cattle being general favor
ties among our farmers, who meddle
with the butter business.
We noticed a fine herd of Herford
cattle. There is no finer grazing cat
tie in the world than the Herfords.
Their popularity is growing in the
west, not even the Short Horns out
ranking them as grazers and beef
makers. There were some fine Short
horns hut they were not numerous.
The display Of Sheep was good, the
Southdowns, being most numerous.
So many exhibits were offered in the
bovine department that the managers
were Obliged to refuse some among
which were herd of 21 Jerseys from
the State of New Jersey. This was
afterwald regretted as a number who
secured room did not send in their
exhibits Tuesdays rain prevented a
very large number of exhibitors from
putting il, an appearance. Had Tues
day, the opening day of the Fair
been bright, clear day, the addition
to the display would probably have
been twenty five per cent; in some
departments even greater than this.
Chester Whites took precedence in
numbers among swine, of which there
was qnite q large number.
The fowl department was we'll filled
most of the leading favorite breeds
being represented. The pair OF light
Brahmas which took first prize were
indeed beauties. The pigeon displ y
was also very fine. The dog and cat
had their fancers and were both pres
ent, contesting for prizes.
The household department was rich
in its multtudinous display and was
the CHARM of the great Hall. The
fruit department was but meagerly
supplied. This has been an unpropi-
tious season for fruit. And the bee
and honey department too, was very
meagerly represented. The present
season has for the honey business
also. been one of the poorest that it
is poss BILE to witness. DR.. Morrison
had on exhibition one small
colony of Corniolan bees, and there
were few pounds of honey and bees
wax. which comprised al Of this de.
partment.
Among the vegetable products, po
tatoes and pumpkins took the lead.
There were some of the finest potato
es in the display that we ever saw,
and large "turn OUT of splendid
pumpkins. There was also some
extra fine corn exhibited. The An
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

tow from the Herald tripod, he hoofcd
il into Fort Worth"--is may be
guessed n, when we say he was never
in Fort Worth but once in bis life.
and that was in 1877. when he went
over to meet General j f.. Johnston.
Then Adams Il Leonard never did
bounce him His oIcnsc was that be
bounced them, or rather, refused TO
become the advocate of Adams for
governor, or become The apologi.t Of
DO Leonard for some of his Fort
Worth doing-. Now, we hope the
Mail will not give employment to II
man who, in the absence Of his chief,
will sit down and wantonly aud with
out proyooation, SANDER US. II an
other such SANDER appears, wc shall
defend ourselves with the best wc0p-
on to our hand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12
To TIIE lirenhAm Bum.

To THE BRENNAN Banner The fN-
AMiNEK cannot tell TO an absolute
md exact certainty whnt - convcu
tiun. not vet chosen, viii do, bat If
has seen so many of thrm and II
knows so many of thc men who SILL
hc elected delegates, that its opinion
is entitled to some considerations
such assertions, while they are not
labeled opinions, yct.by common roo-
sent, are al .aN, go taken. Now doc
the Banner feel relIrvcd-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

THE Dallas Times has been 80 IN
fernall, busy picking the thorns out
ofthe News Dallas pathways, that ii
could not find time 10 mail itself over
to the BANNER. That sort of de
yotion is very touching, but outside
of those interested, it's very cNa>pcr-
uf,ug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

Tur Dallas News comp lment~
itself upon having given the fullest
account of the message, when the
simple fact is, II didn't have a WORT
more or have it in better shape than
amy other paper taking the dispatches.
self compliment was long since re-
duccd to science in that shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

SAY what you please, but the Waco
EXAwINFR contains the spicieSt cdt-
torial, of any paper IN the state
Balance Wheel.
Now, here the novice in compli-
nontary journalism hA, an example
Of tcrseness aud yigor which it would
sbe well to follow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

THE Iowa people deprecale the raid
ON silver, and they give some pretty
strong arguments in favor OF the
metal too. A general vote on the
retention of silver would show the
president to be vastly in the mi
Eority.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

THE consolidation Of Baylor and
Waco universities indicates the ac-
com,nodation of the differences among
Texas BaptisiO. This is one of the
most re -assuring circumstances con-
uected with the matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

RAVKIY, chairman ofthc grccnh0ch
party in Texas, wants to call the state
convention al Waco. Waco -ay' no
matter fit is greenbsck or prohibi-
ton, or both. the convention j. wei
rnrne in Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

The Swain Journals arc feeling
lonesome these days, The Post brave
Is whistles to keen its courage up,
but any one, even a novice, can see
that it feels the decadcnce of the
comntroller's cause.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

THE boy, should be- saving up their
quarters Fire crackers are cheap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

Waco don't often get lett ON a
school pro position OF ANY kind.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

\IONtY 10 LEND -AMOlNrS FROM $500
vi To $1,000 Oh srm.ug or pasture !and- "u
long time. at easy terms, interest annually ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

VNHE LITTLE FRENCHM AN cleans presses
i and dyes coats. vests aud pants, rem
dering them good az new. Hats dyed and
blocked. Ladies' dresses, ribbons, sRshes,
plumes. etc. cleaned, dyed and pressed Re
pairing geutlemeu's clothes Specially. Sat.
sfactiou guaranteed ONicc next door go NW.
RagiHud's IeWelry store Dying house nN
" 4. MlL..iLn si.nNi. mNMr Im.-,..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12
THE WACO EXAMINED

Entered ~ he rostofire Al Waco. IcIst
tcconi-olsst mall matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

cnrr.rv>- Is pea1, A.r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

'lur countr, need r4'u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

ono. AT s5s and $50 Austin street opposit,
IKE, & brrustcdt- ucw hniiilng
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

NIONEY roLOAN-uS Long OR SHORT
Land notes o- deed Of trIs, see
Curity required.
TEXAS AGFNCy.
,urstcHua. Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

BAYLOR University
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

WACO, TEN, DEC I2 1850
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

40 communications written on both side
q the paper VIII receive attention at THE
Office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

Examine the beautiful good, of
every description, which Waco most
cnterpri,ing druggists, Castles n
Morrison have opened mp for the hoi
iday-. You can make dollar 90
farther in buying presents for your
Friends, "a; the odd Corner Drug
store than ans house in the city
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-15
geras.

= Geifern fanb bic Sinri6tung Der
bei6en M0rber Gbriitino Mlbapa unb
@aleoonio @bibarria in 2arebo fatt.
5000 3uidauer batten iib baau einses
funben. Oie 8erbre9er batten bereits
ben Strid I'M ben Gals, als gl6apa
benz periammelten publifum eine 8ors
leiung belt, bic 35 Msinuten mdbrte.
Ser prieiter, ber bic Seelem Der armen
Siinber fir ben 6immel retten tpoQte,
tpurbe 6a6ur6 10 selangtpeilt, DAB er
bas 8eriift berlieB unb ii6 ni6t meter
UNI biefelben fiimmerte.
Dor brei Sabren liebelten fi1 II
amerifanii6e Gamilien auf Der ga Ba=
bia &an9 in Merifo an. Dor einigen
Sagen famen fie tpie6er auriid, na9oem
fie ni9ts als MiBerfolg erfabren batten.
= Sn Ban 3anbt County iin6 MB=
beaigteiten suii6en MeiBen unb Sat-
bigen ausgebro9en, bic bur1 einen
i@warsen polititer beroorgerufen tpur=
ben. 3mei Neger iino ibnen bereits
gum Opfer gefallen. 9lu9 tpurbe elm
ben Garbigen geb6riges S6ulbaus nies
bergebrannt.
= Ser Neser Wpatt Sones, Der BEL
Spn9burg elm tDeiBes Mdb9en i9dn=
oete, TT in Staforo eingefangen wor=
ben.
= Mn ber &reu3uns Der Seras unb
ct. Souls unb Der Seras Paeificbabn
bel Serartana pralten 3tpei Gra6taiige
gegen einanoer. Sat- aae auf ben 3is
gen befinbli6en perionen tparen porber
heruntergeiprungen, benno6 bat oer
Wtaf9inilt ber Seras pacific Babn t0bt.
li6e Berlebungen erbalten.
Sn 8aumgartens Oelmiible BEL
S9ulenburg tuarbe elm Mann Namens
Wortb bon ber 9ibe iiberpdltist unb
ftarb.