davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
RLoCR-In GOD demand.

AALEa4 L4lys OCT Eos lo6D.
The Daily Indicator reports
FLOCE-In good demand.
Quotations: Car lots, Xxx 10. Xxx. ] 1E, q S..
family, I 6OBl 60; choice ] 65GI 81; da1lGP,
2 65@2 l5i pstent 1902 4ji rye. / 5o8l 7e.
WHEAT-Receipis ] loo. shipments, y COS bu.;
IN store I94l25 Du. Market lower
No. RED cash, 1885 bid. a a-ked, November
~ bid, IS ASKED, december sales at m. Nav
sales at 671I No. 2 soft cash e55< ask d.
D1; IN store. 81 ISL 6iis6eIs
The market is nominal
No. 2, cash no bids or offerings November %
Dld, PSI asked tie year. Is bid POS asked;
May Is bid, 81 asked; No. 2, white cash ~
oATs-No. 2 cash 215S asked.
RYE-No cash nominal
BARLEE-4bo per buEhsi.
No. cash, 55, November 35@4Gc.
9RNMEAL-Steady. GreeE, 70, kiln dried 90
FLAX aEED-1 O5G51 Os.
E9G5-Receipts fsir and market steady az f6
sI,l-l Elk---lBIOderate receipts and demand good
for choice, other grades dull.
is 9eor. packed 125zc; common, COS.
HAY-Eancy small bales 81 90,
POULIRY-Marke steady. Tmails C08l 20
HAMB-SuEar cured 1Oc5f,
BREAKFAST BACON-i0o.
POULTRY-Recelpt iarRe, market overlooked
PRAIRIE CHICKEES-Weak at GOu8 %.
40otauOnsi Ohlckens. small % medium -
al go; old hens. G92 40; OldmiEed, %
CHICKENE Large, 0O02 25: prairie chicken
weak; young, 2 5OB3 90; old, 2 25092 so.
HILLSTUgFS-Ine FuiIug quotations Tor sab
ots as follows. COrnmeal, hrm green, 10000
dried, 5000 Corn cnCp per 100 Bs. $50: Bran
steady bgtk soc; sacked 5Sc g LOO ne. Pear
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, da4k, nominal: bright
6g5o p p; eVaporzEsd, 420lSoi paachos. 7GtO
OHEEsE-Fun cream, lie; Hats s5So; You
GAME-Teal ducks, 10 / Is per ooEi MAJ
ard. 80 per doE.
DRESSED POULTRY-gtsaGv
CHICKENS-GOOd demand f0rlarges C0t52 60
HIDES AND BELIEy-Hics8s dEy nlut 40. 4 8
2 l5c; no 2 q D lie; dTy 1slted = n. He Green
sailed No. g 70 So green sailed No. s. u
sc. Green 40. 81 ID ICi green no. 81 - Sc
caJ' . % lOc.' Sheep peltss dry, 81 ID gG1OG
Quotations; Old hens 2 25psr doss mixed 90
al 70, rOOsteIB i 20: ducks. 8 OCn8 . ueIr0F
Prairie chickens dull at 90.
RROVI5iON9-Bugsr cured hams 1895 dried
beef hams, ~ New Yorh shoulders, 55<G61<.
DRY SALT MEATB-EhOulderss t3.75, clear
side, 90. long clear stdof, 1910 clear NIB sides
NESS FORKS 50.
DRY SALT BIEATs-shoblderl. 4 30, Clsag
sides. 20, long clear sides, 80; clear rib
SMOKED lEEATs-shOuidsrs $40. LONG oles4
sides. s. 50; clear lib sides q, short clear
Ness BEES 90.
BARREL MEATB-BOueIeEg ubrr. II %. L-.aaF
LARD-Choics ttsroe. 6 25c.
IALLOH-Ho. y Sc EO.25 sc.
sORGHU4-Bught. sweet and clear, s1e pss
Broom CORH-Huri 4a5c. self vgorkiBs 20
&C. common 20 g cTooEeq 9<g45fl-
WJOLy-MiEs0url, INV aah5d-heavy 1ue. 1EE
nc; light hnss 19821C; medium, 196a1c. me-
Q1unn cc-uhlng5 2lci ooaEs5 conulng1 ilg4ees
low and carpet, l2G1Bc. EauzaE and EelEaszr
Heavy fine 18015c; light me, 160l0e; medium
11Z1zs low and carpet eG12f fub Wasna1-
choice. 23850oi medium 25B60es diugF e16
low 1905.
ELEVATOR REPORTs,
The foloWins shows me amount o. szr-sl rs-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

THEIRS was never a time in the pub
hshing business, says an expert, when
profers Of manuscript from women were
80 numerous. Society bellies seem to
have all at once caught the fever of au-
thOrshiP. AS some houses will publish
almost anything in which the profit is
assured, but nothing from untried pens
without a guarantee, they can usually
give a definite answer to an applicant
without first reading the copy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

IN the pubic scnOOI at Landsdale, Pa,
a lad having refused to join the other
pupils in a concerted recitation Of the
Lords prayer, the school board decided
that, while they would not attempt to
control the conscience Of the pupil, or
make him repeat the prayer, he must at
least rise and assume a respectful atti-
tRde while it was in progress. The lady
teacher threatened to resign if the open
breach of discipline continued.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

La AGcoin, a Buenos Ayers paper, con-
tanned an announcement, signed by eight
physicians that connecticut by telephone
will be made on application by any
patients requiring medical attendance at
night The fee for visit after IL P. NJ.
would seem somewhat large in our lati-
tade,-SS0,-but it is not thought to be
eIorbitant there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

THE extraordinary account Of a sub
marine boat under the direction of Mr..
Nordenfeldt rivals the tales of Jules
Verne. Without returning to the sur
face Of the water, the boat can run $50
miles without recoaling, ana has been
driven sixteen miles at three knots an
hour. If the engines break down, the
boat returns to the surface, and she can't
sink too far, for an automatic arrange
ment closes the throttle-Yalve at any
depth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

HoRsE-CARs IN Brazil are called bonds
nom peculiar circumstance, which lie
Illustrates how words can be popularized.
When started by some Americans. the
bonds Of the company were first offered
en- the market, and everyone talked Of
them. When the horss-cars, or mule
ears, arrived they appropriated the name
81 bonds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

When you salt your cattle, use the
mineral little more sparingly. Many
assert that the use Of salt, at all, is in
furious, and it's excessive use can hardly
be beneficial. 1t is a mineral, and seems
to perform no Office in the system, for it
is thrown out, Just as it is taken in
salt. Foods, which are beneficial, are
changed entirely.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

THE heavy transforms in middle Au-
gust caused several slides in the White
mountains, particularly at Waterville.
The fields and hillsidesab about ElliOtt'shO-
tel were completely flooded, and Mad riv-
er rose twenty OF thirty feet. The famous
slide on the south of Tripyranid was re-
newed and enlarged, and that upon the
north side doubled in extent. This,
which is not visible from any of the To-
oalities much frequented by tourists, is
formed by the conveyance Of four sides
at the top, after which it pushes its way
through the primitive forest to within
half a mile of Norway brook, where an
immense pile Of tree stumps, roots, and
other debris mark its terminus. The
slides upon the west side of Brickhouse
(noW called Mount LowelD have also
been in motion this summer. DR.. Hitch
cock, geologist Of New Hampshire, has
lately been making Il study Of these
slides and the rocks they exposed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

suTsnes sgainst the danger Of desuue-
non or ransom by an enemy would
amount to bat three-tenths Of one Der
cent on this inordinstely low valuation
Ior say SIX years; and thereafter 10 but
the comparatively nominal cost of keep
ing the works In repair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

A TOWN meeting at Derby, Conn, de-
oided that the town should relinquish all
claim to a bequest Of $1,000 devised by a
deceased Justice of the peace, on con-
dition that the town should not touch
any Of the money until it amounted to
S5,OO0O00. 1t was calculated that the
bequest would not become operative for
two hundred years. The heirs at law
now get the money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Since the first Of last March there have
been packed in the West 8 10000 hogs.
AS this Is equivalent to 160, 0o0, 600 square
meals, It would seem that every citizen
Of this great and glorious republic ought
Afarch-sufdcienb TO make scrofuLG uni
versal. But we trust IL is not so bad Is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

LEE Wan, a Well-Oressed and intel
hgent Chinaman, is in western Pennsyl-
vania arranging for the removal there of
Chinese labOrers from crowded localities
such as San Francisco and other places,
ike Wyoming, where they are in danger.
He claimes that five hundred will be en-
plOyed in the coke furnace region, and
that several iron manufacturing establish
ments are about to employ them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
AsTRAEGE AFFINITY
a Bed Roostsr,s Eondness Tor Cats of z.hrss
Generations,

= Red BcoE tsEss Eo1duess FOR Ca rs 14 lhre4
Generation
MACON, Ga, October IA most won
deriul specimen Of the feathered tribe iu
this vicinity is g big red rooster, owned
by Willie Johnson, Of this city. a year
ago Willie Johnson purchased several
chickens, among which was the rooster
in question, and carried them TO hiE
home. The rooster had not been on the
premises a great while before he exc
hibited a decided fOndness for the
house cat. The cat appeared TO be in no
wise averse to the roosters's demonEtFa-
GOns and the two were fast friends
They were constantly together; WheE-
ever one went the other followed. They
shared their food together. When the
cat caught a rat she brought it TO the
rooster, and the rooster never tired Of
catching fat heads, earth worms amp
grasshCppeis flor the cat. Finally the
cat died, leaving q solitary kitten, which
the rooster at once adopted and com
menCed to care for. The most friendly
relations existed between them But re-
Gently this cat also died and left q kitten
which the rooster promptly adopted
Wherever he goes, the kitten follows,
Just as young chickens follow the mother
hen. The kitten understands the roos-
ter's chick, and it runs to him when he
makes the peculiar sound which chick
ems make on finding food. 1t isdificult,
however, for him to find such food as the
kitten requires, IN consequence of which
y Is weak and very much emaciabed.-
The kitten and the rooster rOOst together
on a plank in the fowl house, which they
enter as night approaches. The rooster
then flies up on the rOOst, while the cat
climbs up and nestles down beside him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

The car OF Russia has bestowed up
On Alvan Clark, of Cambridge, Mass, the
golden honorary medel of the empire,
Gin acknowledgement of the excellent
performance Of the great object glass"
made by Mr.. Clark for the chieftelescope
In the PulkoWs observatory. The medal
is given very rarely, and only for extra
ordinary merits. Only one other has
been granted by the present emperor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

WATCH springs, 1t seems are not more
than ordinarily liable to break during
the equinoctial season. A prominent
Philadelphia jeWeler said recently: eve
sometimes have such pile Of watches
come in upon US when the equinoctial
storms make their appearance that we
are compelled to send around to the
smaller shops and pay premiums-and
big premiums at that-fOr a journeyman
or 80 for a couple OF davis"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

A YOUNG lacy sunday -schOOlteacherin
New York had Chinaman in her class.
The lesson was that Of Christian charity
IN which the celestial being was instruct
ed to love everybody. do you love
every One2" was his pointed inquiry
'Yes," she answered. "Doyou love me?'
"Y-y-yes." "Win you mally me?" At
this point the young girls tastes got the
better Of her theology, and practical
Christianity received a setback. The
Ghinaman was rebuffed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Our country is rapidly filing up with
people. During the year 1884 there ar
rived in the port of New York SSs .OS0
immigrants, of whom ], IA were found
to be either conviets, lunatics, idiots or
persons unable to take care of them
selves. These latter were returned to
the countries whence they came. Which
is proper enough, as our native pOpula-
ton can prOeuce these classes fast
enough to keep the asylums and states
prisons pOpulOusly tenated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

The Live stock Indicator rspoFt5s-
CATTL.E-Eeoeipts, ESQ head: shipments lils
head. The Wartet was dull EEnoffsr. 2 -
b IS. good % choice chipping esar ~
common 20 medium l8GG 90 rfrre
end tsedeEa z 49, . COWS 2oGG2 s. Ezs9
Hoas-Rsoeip-a, s268 head. l5Ipmenlr. Tess
head. The maEkst l1 strong aud agtIVe
sHEEF-Recelpts. s3l; hipue eats. 90 ws-
Eet quiet Fair % GOOD liutf1slr . -r-a ~
common 90 medium. a9G2 ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Butte, Montana territory, has seven
newspapers, and three more are 20 be
started shortly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

L Severy of Lyons county has already
lost 700 head Of hogs from cholera, and
they are stin dying.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
ELEYATOR REPoRTs.


The fo1oWine shows me AMOUNT o. s1-a re-
salV6d, withdraw ana ia E5CEe &C usvuIrT steve
.DEEs e. reported 60 the Board o. TE1d8 today.
uraaT-aH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Kansas City grain and produce market.
Kansas City, oc5. %. 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10

say that it is the most conspicuous object
in the Pavilion, and an artistic and business
success, and fully i'll keeping in design and
execution with the high character of the
old-time firm it represents.
In the center of the Pavilion is the dis
play of George Muddox, exhibiting the
products of the Capital Pottery. There is
no effort at effect, but suggestive exhibit
of homemade pottery, stoneware, tiles,
drainpipe. and all that class of goods. 1t
IS worthy and creditable display, and of a
most practical business character.
In the west end of the Pavilion is the dis
play made by Studebaker Bros, OF Indiana.
through their State agency 1t is varied
and very beautiful, and embraces hacks.
wagons, buggies, carryalls, carriages, sulk-
les, express wagons, etc In all respects it
IS beautiful exhibit, and the space it occu-
pies is fitted up with nicely of taste that
testlfies to artistic perceptions. Regarding
the qualities of the work and goods shown,
1t is not possible for us at this time to speak
the reputation of Studebaker products is
almost worldwide
Just in the throat of Horticultural Hall
Is novel exhibit-novel because the idea
of real estate agents making a showing in
fair crosses the conventionalism of a fair
at right angles. 1t is an exhibit made by
Sweetser y Alsip, of this city. 1t shows
the products-in small lots-of many fruit
vine and agricultural sections, the kind and
capacities of soils, and score of details
relative to the resources of some of the
most fruitful regions of Northern and Cen
trail California. 1t is very attractive, and
should be examined in detail by every one.
1t is decided feature of the fair, and one
in all respects praiseworthy and indicative
OF enterprise and public spirit We shall
have occasion to refer to the exhibit more
fully hereafter.
Near the entrance to the Pavilion and
on the south side, the California Museum
Association has space neatly rallied off,
where it has card inviting the public to
visit the e. Il. Croker Art Gallery. On
table is the open book of membership,
where those disposed can register applica-
tons for membership in the institution.
There is no solicitation whatever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION

The northern part of this State is in need of
the developing power and influence of a rail-
road, and its day OF deliverance is not far off.
[Marysville Appeal.
BETTER times are coming, and business men
and bankers say the outlook is bright and en-
couraging. Let everybody feel good and hope.
full. This country is bound to prosper and 60
ahead.-lUtica "a. " Press
THE common misuse of the words shrine y
and pilgrim develops startling ignorance
of the English language.-[New York Mercury.
THERE are poets whose whole being is over
flowing with song. You might as easily keen
the birds from singing as them. They are the
most useful of our writers, for they show us the
thoughts within ourselves Lynn Mass
Union.
THE very moment the examination fad is held
up as universal panacea for ali possible blum.
ders of the Executive it becomes ridiculous
Washington Herald.
IL eight States excellent laws against the cir
culation of depraving literature have beer
passed, and only require a faithful execution o.
them to defend, especially the young people
from their moral poison lions Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
WHEATLAND FLOUR !

nNE OF THE ALL-ABSORBING AND M
~ portant questions that are continually
arising to the consumer, is the question. Are the
results of " New Process All Roller Milling" in
the manufacture of flour success? And what
is there about it that we have been taxed such
enormous prices as we have paid in the last
year for our flour? Or is it the system we have
paid for? Is the bread we now use on our table
better bread than we used to have? And if so.
in what respect? Every housekeeper and
every good bread-maker win sum the whole
whittier. But at the same time they all com
plain, and say they know, but don't see the
reason why their bread dries out SO much
quick er than il used to. That it seems to them
that they never have any fresh bread any more
to use on their table; and that cake made of the
new -four is almost too dry to est after ii is one
day old. These are very grave and serious con-
siderations, and affect all mankind. And from
nearly every hamlet and housekeeper we hear
the anxious inquiry, Where can we get some of
the good Old Stone Flour which we used to
any price, for we are tired sick and disguised
with dry bread, or being put to the trouble of
baking once or twice day in order to keep our
tables supplied with bread that is at all palat-
able. The Wheatland Mill Company are es-
pecially well situated to supply this demand,
their mill being in one of the choicest wheat
belts in the State. They are also prepared to do
business on :" Live and Let Live - principles,
having no hundreds of thousands of dollars of
capital invested in Immense. snowy and expen-
sive buildings and machinery, upon all of which
make good round sum on their investment
Give them call and satisfy yourself. Tell your
grocer that you must have the Wheatland Flour.
au27- 1m2pTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
NEWS OF THE MORNING,

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were q1oted at l22 for As of 1907: L214 for z3zs;
s.erlirg, 81 1894 s.; 1888 for IS; silver bars,
in4
silver in London. AZ l3-l6d; consols. 90 15-16d:
s ger cent: United States bonds, extended. los;
is, 1861; rs, 1853
Yesterday being legal holiday. the Stock
and Exchange Boards in San Francisco were
closed.
Further details of the great storm in Ohio are
given this morning.
The report that the Pelew Islands have been
occupied by Germany is not true
Tneasiness prevails in Berlin lest the Spanish
and German men of-war in the Pacific come into
collision.
There were ], 75s new cases Of cholera in Spain
Tuesday, and 664 deaths
Brainerd, the abscondiDg st. Adams Cyt bank
President. has been arrested in Manitoba
Russia has abandoned her claim to the whole
OF Zullikar Pass
The Prince of Wales will soon visit the Sultan
OF Turkey
Smallpox has been brought into Vermont
from Canada.
A Catholic priest has been heavily fined at FL
Paso, Tex, for assaultng woman
Fire in san Bernardino; loss, 81 80.
J. ]. Comstock, prominent lumberman of
Lane county, Or, died Monday in Eugene.
A six-yeaE-old girl was accidentally shot and
killed near Salem, Or, Monday, by her brother
john Il. Smith dropped dead in Portland, Or.
Tuesday.
Several yellow fever deaths have occurred in
Guaymas and Henmosillo, Mex
The eighteenth annual reunion of the Society
oF tho Arr,v or Taupacsao hagan t-actar1av in,
Chicago.
The Admission Day anniversary was cele-
brated yesterday at several points in the State
Andrew W Cook has been appointed Post
master at Quincy, Plumas county.
The suicide of a 1l-year-old boy is reported
from Philadelphia.
The Grant memorial fund in New York
amounts 10 S72 $50.
The President yesterday appointed Mrs Ma
rian Mulligan, of Chicago 10 be Pension Agent
at that point, vice Miss Ada c. Sweet, resigned
A schooner capsized yesterday off Cape Bal
lard, \. F., and all on board were lost except
one seaman
The circulation of the Dun, Zeitupg, the organ
of the Free Thinkers published in Milwaukee,
is forbidden in Germany.
In Montreal, yesterday. forty new cases of
smallpox were reported, and twenty-thr
deaths.
Cannibals in the Congo country have recently
roasted and devoured number of whites.
At Syracuse yesterday, the New York State
Prohibition Convention nominated H. Clay Bias
com, of Troy. for Governor
Near HOLSTER, Tuesday, Patrick Regain acct
dentelly shot and killed himself
A National Convention of coal miners is in
session at indianapolis.
The death sentence passed on Louis Rel, the
Manitoba rebel, has been affirmed by the full
Courtof Manitoba
Gibraltar dispatch reports an alarming in
crease in the number of cholera cases on the
Spanish lines
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
Ell Dorado County to the Front.

The Placeryille Observer has the following
concerning fruit and the seasons crop in
Ell Dorado county:
During the past three weeks we have no.
ticed unprecedented activity in the fruit
business of our county. W.R Strong &
Co., fruit shippers, have had large force
here under the direction of e. A. Chris
and c. B. Strong, and within the past
eighteen days have forwarded to the East
ern markets over 5000 boxes of peaches
and 6,000 boxes of pears, and before they
leave the county will run it up to total of
10000 boxes. We have frequently urged
increased production, on the ground that
buyers would come to our doors, and better
prices and ready sale would be the result.
and our theory has proved 10 be correct.
We are pleased to see so much energy dis
played by fruit shippers, as it gives the
growers a market for their fruit right
at the orchards, with little handling
aside from picking and delivering at the
nearest railroad depot. Considering the
season, prices have been very good. as
nearly all the markets have been over
stocked for time. We look forward to
this section, expecting to see it one of the
best fruit localities in the State, but our
producers must give more attention to the
business Greater cultivation, more syste-
matte pruning and. above all, greater at
tention to thinning out, must be practiced.
Growers should encourage shippers of good
standing who take the trouble to hunt
them up and offer fair prices. We are told
by some of the producers who have sold.
that as soon as the fruit arrives in Sacra-
mento the returns are at once mailed to the
various parties, thus making it cash bust
ness. We owe q great deal of credit to the
two young men managing the business in
so satisfactory manner. As the weather
has been intensely hot ripening the fruit
very rapidly, they have, in order TO keep
the fruit moving, worked day and night,
and, from all accounts, everybody seems to
be well pleased with their dealings.
Sly Thousand head ne yyosb;no,o,, Ta-r;