davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
suldIcry,

Saddles Raised etamp, California, 80 GOA
10 no; Plain California, 20 o04t10 0pi Loose
curna, ktlll ucu is " ~ HH0 %; tied
cnrus Austin Of Texas, 10 GOALS e0; iull rigs
b08l2 80. rigs, black or ullod, q oUdl0 ~
slide saddles, { 90 TO ~ o.
pockets oOas 90; LLAMA gont q
spurs Enrel,a. nickel with straps, 0 7ai
lndiHnola, 70.
dor. o. 10 70 %. breast straps WITH rGos und
snaps, peF dor, b 90 10 l2n0; stirrup calhgre
an sizes per duE., % to ~ V0i Rlrths. per doS,
2 10 To Is IN; haltOrs, web per dor, ~ haltcrs
lcnthur per don, 10 80 60 IS 90; saddle haRa, PEI
dor 10 % to a. %; pistol holsters, per dor.
80 20 lOdUi cartridge belts, per dph, ~ u
Is ~; hamo strapt, per dog., 90 20 80
Coliafk..--D Duck, so; leather, 10 5udA iR
In l. scotch whapg scwod II iOi heavy soma
rim split aud duck, 20.
llaines.iioOk No. =, by case. per dos, BY
hpOk, No. !, hy casa per dol., ~.
/ Chains-ls 10 200.
| Chcck Llues-i inch per dog, 70 0Ni Z lnch
| per dozn u 70. inch, per doA, lp0oi u ioch
Icgnng. Kip 81 5Iab 90; calf g0 ooait 90
/ ehapparei a b0al0 90,
sHrtlng--No, J california per pound Seiao
/ fair hpniuck per pound 8s0tlc; oiled ht'nloc
nor pound 82aaGC; best Eagle skirllnR ilr.
] Harness LEATHER Onto oak No. A per rounl
/ gla87c, Ohio oak No, per pound 3i@bc,
] IAruesH~ohurt lug Whg0n per tei tie h9t
90 %; long tug wagon per set 81 t0a25 "
bagg, hnniees single - oJd1 % buggy iMHtt
Z double SiG Op07b a.
I hind hridlns- Blind brides per dozen " cui
] $50. Hklc in per dozen So co. { BIG lu pp
dozen sac p0i II Bklc. iu Ger do2eii Gle 70
Mhips Buggy wiipr, per doz.i J % 10 NY Ny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16

.,,,,sc r,otth4' dip, girllt. inc and medium
IWsite ~ 5,esvr 10 light, llNNc; ~
tafi,! light fne 10 mediau iNa 10 lal' hn9
h1 ,,i,r -- - fan light, lnc meaiHia'
cnarse, 49, IA s,a afvsssd. 80 1
uides--No.l flint dry lpa anu NiNNPi -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16

as-Remit hy Postal Note, ENprctH, Money
Order, New York Exchange on nrnu on New
Orleans, Letters With currency invariably hy
oKuTrsa. (Mp pN pKpfu-h UhNfpuN on Nv huina
OF BIZ of luwhrda.l AhdrtHstd
N, A. DAUrliiN, New Orleans, Ia.
Address Registered lCliVrs mud mako pul
onirp money orders pHNHho Ia
NEW ORLEANS NArIuNAL BANK,
INV Orleans. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX" oct. h--,t ION iS5t
closrd steady; gross receipts WI sNiVH NE
n,tass exports nome siock l9lsa ,.t,
'Wrdinnr, ii .IGc; good ordinary n iS6ioM
,,iddiinp Dc, middling 90 Zoe good midu'mA
4 "a no, ntdding fair q ~ 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
pacific Ra.lIl.1

a.. tatitt
,unlar i'p,' Sss t'ii.
|lofi jos ti.A IA
lana. NsN 81 iee
ayUriis iatifne
l'ulii.''.. lislia5'a N
81. lnAi'. .,,.fo. W.
san ,riff.rut
~ uElfAe q iQAl7 n
III ra mr. c9n.t
aipll..s Y, ,ia Is ~ .,sttisl
q F..ie,s ishle IN q y
| aiorina.'A, II. y ~,
| Agcpls, Vent, hes, h
,salLkti 81 MClti,',s
~,,ktt Ag't.e" n. M
a. Msnassr' o''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
Queensware, Crockery and Glassware,
and

r. i3lGl5e, No. flint, dry, per n lSc M. light
flint, per n q to 81, bulls and heavy, dan aged,
per n Sc calf ekins and badly damagUC PER
h iddc; gruen, saitca. sound nor N 81
butchers green, per n &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
BEARISH.
..actions in stocks We're Large
Yesterday, but Prices Had a
downward Tendency.
rINANcIAL.
rr,ns nnlIwny nonds- oosslr.

rcxas Railway Bonds-GoSsip'
n sseclal to the Gazette.
Wv yorys. oct ls.--rhe closing quotations
III worth 4 Denver TO day were - bid, ga
4 n,nd sales from the opening TO noon were
||H ,h,vs. 5000 Missouri, Kansas ~ Texas gen
III ~ -Ig, 10000 ditto at TiI, 10000 ditto at
\ Fl" ,ooo alto az 7Ii, 5000 ditto at 70, lO,Vco
N ~ ,t IA; 1900 Texas Pacific
y W., rio Crandc diyiaion coupons oHcfcu ~
3 ooc' di,to al GSi, $4,000 ditto at 50.
N a.. from noon TO sl5 y. M 5000 Fort
II ,h penyer city flrsts at -, 5000 ditto at
Il ~ scoo ditto at 50, 1000 Galveston, Harrisburg
- antonio lrsts nj a2', l'oOO IeNas% Pa'
II ,s. Mo tsrando eN.dividends at Vs. 1000 dilto
n su 5000 Texas Paclhc incomes 81 ass, ocou
H4 mont 49, 5000 ditto at ~, DOW hansas y IcNa'
III i mora, mortgage at s7i iuoc Kansas IeS"s
NJ 3tliil, soOO dIito at lls' loOo fott worm
,,nyer CITY Is at ri 5000 IeNas y. LOUIS
NA. at 81; 10000 TeNa, y racine i'io 1rande
,,.a,,d. Mt ca. 1000 ditto at 62i, 10000 ditto
81 1000 ditto at 62l sOoo texas " RACINE klo
,,nde ex dividends ntGsi'
~ Money on call On stock eol'h'erws lo'ual
"' ,,snde per cent Sterling was steady
~ ro,cs we're unchanged at sgal s3l,
M y r,,ton futures declined three points from
Nh II l opening prices
VI november wheat was helu AZ u WI ana Dc
H. mher al 81 OF.
n 1g,, hnom in the petroleum market has caused
sred interest among the spectators, and al
-X& ,ncnme OF business to day There was q
NH 81 rrowd on change Petroleum was strong
bal,anciug to 81 o!l.
N Yc,pnns Tape is responsible for the fol
, NIL ,4,r m of nows; "ln regard TO rumors OF
(, telegraph pool between Baltimore * ohio
E3k ma Lines company and Commercial Cabl,
&2 r,any, we are authorized 20 state that tn,
2 "a M company is no party 10 any arrangement
II n ceiling the land companies, but trat negota
arc in progress 10y which the Postal ant
Hute Lines companies viii probably com,
IA lar one management. Whether Baltimore
"A eobowill be included has not been settled
ii mnoro ohio officials say they know moth
II Of any new pool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
governments, Stock. ana bonds.

-.
Z, w. - II Nv YoHK, Oct 1j.--Govcrnmcnt bonds dun
w. st.N Un .eady.
AID eite II s,aie bonds active.
q is,,as eiIoad bonds comparatively quiet during
. ~ &.l forenoon, hut very active az en- midday
= aiasA sodiys business in railroad stocks was O0
rave tS NtA hsrs less than Yesterday nevertheless the
,rt n! fA hewas active and the total sales amounted
-...- El8 1880 shares. Five leading stocks contrib
eAe, IN Ri Mef 20 per cent. OF the days business but
l.ll remainder well distributed. The active
grt VA I& a. were 81 luul, Western Union, Lake
I 4 u ~ t&ut Iie aud lackawanna The sales ranged
w z. IN gln b7A0n and $500 shares generally. There
s10diA cil tN. fractional decline from the opening
rat s1ss III es, which were IN majority OF Instances,
~ is~, E NE above thc closing priccs of yesterday.
7. -. - 8 adfancc eliminated, hOweycr,in the first
rl.i lralN ts hur and the market then became rrcgu
1alhes. Nil sai weak, and continued, with only
..srs "A, N.A reactions during the DAY. The lowest
q Ettc were reached shortly before O'Clock.
co Ne<l f'j last hour there was small advance,
rYE cores owed by weakness leaving The final prices
s,sa exia M ial from Co above the lowest OF the
- t Mdfon 10 pcr cent. lower than last
pN +1Ala 4 hZ
or returns UH MONEY JNRltEr
.tsuyed II fw YORK, Oct. lJ.-MOucy call easy At
q uarse mn gm cent; prime mercantile paper, 5a3
p go MI Meyrhunge active at - sli for sixty days
U 81 81 for dCmgud,
II Il I,yas 4 ~ York, Oct THE following wero the
~ 4 nd ~ b closing quotations at the New 1ork
= W. U1 exchange this afternoon;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts at An United states Porte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16

~, o5 5 tg,i.er I"iofmn'oo, wiz cl'aFy Fl,'o'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
C0nlersiantes P0rmenor
LINCOLN, n. NJ.

AyIso-Noso.ros los lvsjo Grmsdos dis
mos = Nd nu-stros lstoros que smos uu
dsdo nueslro comer4io Z Ia tienda nusya
pCrs yendor mas Osrala que ninguns otrs
persona por dinero, al m~enudsIlo Y All
crsllo QUE teuemoS an bueno surtido, dc
eisctot, Y tambien vendelnos msis = un
prShio redusido pasensdo sen ganorde Sc
Ella TisnGa de Jose A~oHtans J BAis iu
Lincoln. n. NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04

TTTT NO. working p~1p's Ssn. 10 cor's
81 III pp1aEaGa ant We y t mail y0u frts =
.At-tn royal, v'luI1't eElEp - .uZ Of SOclg.
Ina. TH1 ~ tyou~@ -rsvSy otWak.
20 WrrA uur e. u 4 fNs dtya tHan you ever
.hu~sIt pOfaIllo a. Eny hu-iAs-s ct,i.fI not
roqnrfi fou San i've FCkun@ srd yoyS il
spare M Jaiy or MI The tiUs. An e. .otl
aa:ss' or I'D tIe3, Ersnfly tuoofsSful. k1cept'
sd s. .fsIy sArued SVrIV rFsSlu-. That all
Tho want work may test The butinstG -
make this unparalleled &C.; 20 81 who -.
noe NGl sHtiaiad va VIII st0d ; 70 usy
for the trouhlS or NritinBul. Pal ptruaulRTs
lTscsops. Ste, salt res fortunes will be
nNdo ~ tb0ss who give thsir Whois sine o.
tL5 Nc.t, GrsTt s5tESoB GbI1luls,y Lers. Do
not es.Ey. start now. A3drSsE krfgsoE a
Co., Portland MANS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
II Won wnnt address cards. Ell

If you want address cards, cal
ing cards, or any kind Of business
cards, envelopes, Mostly printed
letter heads, statements, n0toa or
any kinds of blanks, call on us,
wen do it. job work done neatly ,
quickly, and in a manner to suit
all. DO you want posters, dodg-
egs, handbins, progrr'n', or, in
isct. anything that c"n be done
with typo and ink, if you cell on
us We will do it for you, Tor
80 ,-t.,ar
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
DI&TILLING

OF Owensboro, Ky, than Which tters IL
mona b.ttEr made Or drank. AL VINO hare
pHrtakcs Of 7 y. Monarch'R htnd-s1.1c
soUr msSE whisky need E0 Involvement 70
sy it :sgil. &ad | ssil pone other.
Ssuple roora On Thiis OAKS Avenue.
just Wssl Of Ire Post Olfcc. AL ar@ eprdi-
sNy invited 10 drop IN,
". !. LTTTELL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Cor.nissiouas,
z T. srosH, A. ". BKYAs, J.. A. Bkora-
Eng.
School CoHmitsioners.
GKo.L ULR1:E, ANos aKERs, L. KESEa.
PRECINCT no. s, Directory,
'uTies Of .he Fesco, ...... j. 3. CoLLIIR
constable. .LuAB. Bull.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04

mose7 thsn a, anything else 10y
~ NtREiu.sa agency for tho hcs. selling
Vtcok ouE. Hssinnsrs succeed ~Eraadly
souc fail. Terms free. HALHvr BOOB Co.
Pordnud Maine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
TgTYTD ~ wgTYY'T {TY%T
-. OAG.aA W - SGA 4 ,

Whisky BUSINESS, and VII T-csoiv9lY "a.
shipped hsm by the
EAGLE
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
EaAIDZ

.1I EaAZDZ
interested in Art Necdle-work,
Fancy Work, and every branch OF
amateur Art Horticulture, Fashion,
Cookery or Music should send Is
cents for the current ngmbcr
Stracbyi3y e e C1taley's 2 mrterly
40 pages, 4 pages new music aad
over 1000 eugrayings each nani-
her. Address
STRAWBRIDGE CLOTTIIER.
Eighth and Market SITS, PhiIsda.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04

Fb- ROOF Of Labor hlMak1 to be had
insh FROM the ma.hiRs, At this SEse
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
a Co-Opcratiye Success.

Eighteen iron-moulders, employers
OF q bankrupt foundry in New Hamp-
shire, "chipped "S4,o 900 in 1881 and
bought the foundry for themselves,
forming a ioint-stock cooperative
concern. A president, treasurer, fore
man and nine directors are chosen at
the yearly meeting and their salaries
are fixed at the same ime. Five o t
the directors still work at the bench.
The concern now employs forty-eight
to fifty men. Its capital stock has
been quadrupled, some OF it sold to
outsiders to raise money for business
extension. For no year has the an
nual dividend been less than 6 per
cent. and S, 10, and IL per cent. divi-
dends have been earned, but the sur.
plus over 6 or Z per cent has been
funded. Last Junesome unsold stock
was auctioned off to stockholders
only and brought from 10 to III,
Thebusiness meetings are harmonious,
although the men often have conflicting
ideas, but the majority rules without
a word OF opposition after the vote,
The men are temperate, work steadily
and all make good pay. There are q
number ofapprentices in the shop,pref
erence being eiven to the sons o.
stockholders. Is there no lesson fol
other American workmen in these
facts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20

Windsor hotel, in return for the hos
FATALITIES they have received here"
''Ohl'' said the three Misses Nemour.
vile. in concert.
Haven't you been introduced"
asked Mrs. De Saintin. 'No? Pray
allow me the pleasure!."
And presently Sir Reve and Lady
Kenneth were bowling their acknowl-
edgemcnt OF the profuse courtesics of
the Misses Nemourvllle.
II the English guests had been
crowned monarchs, these damsels
could not have been more obseGuious.
Sir Reve was tall and strikinsly
handsome. Lady Kenneth had fine
eyes and a graceful figure, but wasnot
otherwise remarkable.
"Nemourville.." she repeated. did
you say Nemourville?"
"a pretty name, isn't it?" said Mrs.
De Saintin.
"But tits notnew tome" saidLady
Kennett, smiling. 81 have met these
ladies before"
Pm sure, your ladyship, l don't
know how that could be, said Blanche,
quite hattered with the idea OF ad-
dressing a lady oftitle.
"Oh, I declare, your ladyshlp!" gig,
gled Vera.
"Your ladyship ismakingfun ofus,"
said artlcss Editha.
ooh, but | am quite certain Of it,"
said Lady kennett, in her slow and
graceful way. .You," to the elder,
'.are Blanche, aren't you? And you
are Vera? And this is Editha? Now,
am mot rights Is it possible thatyou
have forgotten me?:'
The three Misses Nemourville would
not for the world Lave suspected an
English baronet's lady Of ~inaccuracy.
But they certainly viewed her with
respectful incredulity and amaze
ment.
lam Lassie," said she-''Lassie
Nassall. who used to pick blackberries
and gather autumn leaves with you.
| am your cousin three times rcmov-
ed!''
The three Misses Nemourville were
straiehtway lifted from comparative
insienlficancc to the top waveofpopu-
larity. AS three elderly spinsters,
they had been rather drugs in the
market than otherwise. But asLady
k]ennett's cousins, the dawn OF a new
social existence was frightening over
them. f..
you darling cried Blanche, when
she came to lunch at the Windsor Ho.
tel, the next day, with Sir Reeve and
Lady Kenneth. Now you must tel!
me, how did it all happen?"
II don't know, | am sure, said
Lassie, timidly. 81 went to Scotland
as a nursery-governess with a lady
who was a friend OF good Mrs. Halls;
and at Loeb Lomond wemet Sir Reve,
and-and-'
And | can tell the rest" said Sin
Reve, laughingly, taking up the drop
ped chain of Lassie's words. "AnC
Sir Reeve fell in love with you, and he
would give you no peace at all unit
you married him-eh, little GIRL"
And as Lassie smiled shyly up al
him, Blanche Nemourville could no,
but acknowledge to herself that thi:
third cousin of hers had wonderful
dark eyes.
But for all that" she aiterwart
told Editha and Vera, II can't say
what there was in Lassie Nassall tt
attract such a man as Sir Reve Ken
nett. Ii it had been he, now, o:
either of YOU"
"Yes,' nodded thetwo other sisters
'if it had been either OF us. But
mere country chit, right off the farm
without a particle of style about herr
And then they all three cried il
chorus:
Its quite Observation-Disclosures
day Night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
Politics Too Much For Him.

Alady on Fifth Avenue, New York,
quickly summoned a doctor.
ooh, doctor, my husband is nearly
dead. He attended caucus last night.
He made four speeches and promised
to be with his fellow citizens again to-
day. But oh, doctor, he looks nearly
dead"
Has he been in politics long?'
"No, only last year. He worked
hard for *James McCaulay's election"
He will get well, madam He has
a stomach for any disease, ii lie
worked for him!'
Political life, OF short or long dura-
ton, is very e~yhausting, as it is evil
dent from the great mortality which
prevails amongp"biic men. l.N. L. S.
Senator B. *. Bruce, who has been
long in public life, says:
THE otherday, when stepping into
a at a crossing, | found DR.. -
within, who eyed me up and down in a
surprised way, remarkins:
as Why Senator,h how well you look!'
"'Well, | feel pretty we'll, i an
swered.'
The doctor uttered an incredulous
reply, when the Senator frankly told
HIM, in answer to an inquiry, that it
a Warmers safe cure which accom-
plished for him what the profession
had failed to do. Senator Bruce says
histriends are very much astonished at
this revelation OF power.-The Globe,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
Vicc-PrcSident Henry Wilson as
Soldier,

Henry Wilson arrived at Washington
in October, 1861, in command OF the
regiment and attached companies
raised by him in Massachusetts, and
he at once turned over the command
to Capt. Cove, a regular officer, who
had come to Washington from Utah
in command of a battalion of volun-
tcers that was encamped ON Franklin
Square. Mr.. Wilson had had some
experience as q Brigadier- General OF
uniformed militia in Massachusetts,
but he found himself unakle to com.
mand u body OF men mustered into
signed. To avoid criticism, he solicit
ed an appointment on Gen, McClellan's
staff, which "Little Mac" gave him,
and he reported for duty at head
quarters. A few days aiterward he
was shown on the order-book an or
der directing him and two of the young
regular officers on the staff to ego
the grand rounds" OF the Gordon OF
forts which then encircled Washington,
and to report on the condition OF the
hnprovised roads which connected
them. SO the next day thetrio start
ed. The two young lei were used to
the saddle, and they dashed away at
q hard canter, soon leaving Mr. vii.
son who was mounted on q spirited
| horse, to follow as he best might. The
entire winters day was consumed in
riding over the roads to be examined,
and when they returned late in the
afternoon Mr.. Wilson had to be lifted
from his saddle, and he was sent to
the Washington house in a hack.
There was a demand for a~rnica, and
several days elapsed before the volun-
teer staff officer was able to leave his
bed. When he could go to headquar-
tiers he did SO, and rendered his resig-
nation, which Gen. Mcclellan accepted.
-Perley's "reminiscences in Boston
Budget
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
Adintant.G General DRUMS Raport.

Adit. Gen. Drum, IN his annual report to
the secretary OF war, invites attention to
the subject OF the obsolete arms and
ammunition IN the hands OF the
state militia or stored in the several arm
cries.
ut would he says, "seem n most wise
measure. fiat the approaching. session Of
congress. a general act We're passed provid-
ing for the Immediate exchange, when re-
questcd, oil all obsolete arms now in the
hands OF the state militia Of the several
states for improved Springfield rifles, cali
her DO, and appropriate ammunition
thereof. He recommends that proof be
required with the application for the de-
tail OF a military professor at any military
school that at least 100 pupils above
the age OF fifteen years are actually pres
ent. He finds that in some cases the mum
Der runs as low AS sixty. He recommends
that non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates on the retired list be paid il gross sum
OF money in lieu OF the present pay and
combinations OF allowances, and he sub
mits a table emhodying a proposition to
pay them at a rate varying from S3j.4O
per month for chief musicians to $3.50
for artiticers. He also calls attention to
the difficulty OF securing clerks acquainted
with army forms and recommends RENE
dies. He calls special attention to the
value OF work done by the prisoners in mill
tary prisons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
Report of tho pay,nnster General.

Paymastcr General Rochester, in his an
nual report to the secretary OF war. shows:
The disbursements made by his bureau
during the last fiscal year amounted to
Sl3, 4S3,727, including $l97 900 to the
signal service, S2l3,O00 to the military
academy, and $12.349,443 on the army
pay oh. TIL amount disbursed for the
payment OF mileage OF officers was $780,
900. Gen. Rochester recommends that
congress be asked to enact legislation al
lowing an officer who may be travelling I'M
der orders his usual fare, and n certain rate
OF mileage over the shortest usually travel
ed route sufficient to meet incidental ex.
pcuses. Such a scheme would be more
equitable both to the officer and the gov
eminent than the present system. Ninety
two non-c9mmissioned officers and pri.
Yates have been placed upon the retired
list. Gen. Rochester recommends ~lesisla-
ton to authorize the payment to these
men Of 50 4; month in lieu OF the allowance
Tor clothing and lations. Diminished oper-
atioms OF his bureau make it possible to
drop SIX clerks from the present force.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
overwhelmingly Defeated.
MARKET

DULUTH. Wheat-No. / Northern. Ssc;
No.2Northern, size; No. l hard, 3nl2W91c.
ST. PAUL. Whcat-No l hard, SOC; No.
J. Northern, Soc. Corn-No. 9, $50. Oats
No. . n,ixed. 2G}.c: No. . white, PIKE;
No. 3 white, 264c. Barlcy-No.2 5Sc; No.
3 extra. soc: No. , regular. Doe. Rye
Ace. Ground feed-$1G. Corn meal
b"lted, $50; coarse, SIG. Rran-sncked, .
50 shorts, $1,000. Bitipd hay.-tpland
prairie, 81; timothy. $40. Flax seed
Sl.0S. FloUr.-natent, Si.25m5.35;
strtights. S4.T5@5: baEe!s, S4.25M4.5o;
rye, S3.2JGo".TJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dressed ilo.s.-$l.l2E.
M~lNNEAruLIs. Whcat-No. i hard, S9i2c;
No. Northern, safe; No. Northern, soc.
llour-in Sacks. ~Sl.s5h15: for shipments,
Si,S1tG5 > in barrels. %5M5.lU. Corn-il2
Ml2c. Bran-ST .25@7.75. Shorts-S9M
10. Oats-No.2 white, 2SM39c. Rye-t9M
5lc. Barley-i5@75 Corn meai-Sl6.5U
elise. Mixed ieea-S1GMl6.5o. Hay
S1.5UMT .T5. catmeai-S2.35W3 Seeds
Timothy, Sl.52@ i.GG; No. l tiaNseed,
$l.oS; clover, $5@5.50
MILWAUKEE. Whcat-Cash, S6}2c. Corn
No. 2.4it9c. 0ats-No ., 2si,c Rye-No.
l, G0Ac. Barley-No.2 2. COKE. Mess pork
$S.2S- Lard-Cash, 1892. Buttcr-Dairy
17@lSc. Chcese-S12M3 hac. Esss-l9&@
zoe.
CHICAGO. Whcat-No. 2 spring, S7@S74
No. 3 spring. I0W73c; No. = red, SOC;
No. 3 red. TSc. Corn-cash, a,c.
Oats-cash 2Gi2. Rye-No. ., 60.c. Bar
iey-No. =, &C. Flax secd-No. /, S1.l5.
Mess pork-cash, SS.2GWS.25. Lard
cash, S5.95. Butter-creamery, 14W25c;
dairy, l2aglSc. Eggs-l9c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
No opiates or poison.
Only twenty-five cents.
Red Star Cough Cure.
Tyndall's Dcnunciation OF Gladstone

John Tyndall, the scientist. has written
a letter in which he declines to stand as a
candidate for member OF parliament for
Renfrew. He says:
The permanent atmosphere ofthe house
would not suit him. He belongs to no
party, but if the house permitted its mem
bers to speak by virtue Of special knowl-
edge or when they had anything profitable
TO say he would Willingly accept an election
to that class. He denounced the Gladstone
cabinet, which he says, headed by an
unstable ruler. caused years of humiliation
abroad and confusion at home. Recalling
the events in the Transvual and in the
Soudan, Mr.. Tyndan says: III there be II
day OF rctribution for the misdecds OF men,
| would not willingly accompany To the
Judgment seat the unpucged spirits Of those
who were responsible for the bloodshed in
the Soudan. twas damning and damnable
business from beginning to end; yet the
man who is answerable above all others
for this waste OF blood, who sent Gordon
to the wilds and there abandoned him to
death and mntilation, now darcs to talk
to the people OF Midlothian as ii no fieck
rested upon his workmanship"
The Conservatives are distributing Mr..
Tyndall's letter broad cast.