davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

pe glVen oy the rope walker. After half
hour earnest work the rope walker, only
Uelhg aole 10 collect 50 45, scornfully
Threw the nlthy lucre TO the small boys to
scramble for. and, 10 the disgust of the
people who did not pay, refused to ex-
=, Inc sherin has arrived at Athens with
NILSSON, the supposed diamond thief.
9Sherin Wler says that Mason is from
LohQon, England, and has travelled ex-
IenslVely in the United States. He does
not deny being gambler, and is up to all
Tue Tricks of the profession. He claims
t9st ne can prove an alibi that the week
Oh the falr he was in Goldsboro, N. g. He
says ne has never been in Athens.
They had lively time at n. j. Cruger
q CO.'S brick yard, near Albany, fighting
nre, at O'Clock Tuesday morning. One
hundred cords OF wood that had been UNI
loaded on Monday evening caught fire
during the night, and the fire was discov-
cred at O'Clock. All the hands on the
place were aroused. AT one time the
sheds on the yard were in great danger.
The flames were finally subdued, how
ever, but not until about fifteen cords of
wood had been destroyed.
Friday Babe Sorrels, IA years old, living
near Big Shanty, in Cobb county, was
Dlrd hunting, and while standing on log
his gun slipped out of his hand, striking
Jhe log and causing both barrels to be dis
charged, the contents OF one entering his
lett hand, and the other going through his
wrist. The loads then struck the left side
OF his breast and entered his left Jaw.
passing through at the top of his head.
Doctors amputated his arm above his
wrist, but the shock from the injuries is
so great that 1t is feared he cannot sur
Vive.
At Atlanta, Wednesday, Judge John D.
stewart, of the Flint circuit, filed mis- re-
slgnation with the Governor, to take eff
feet Jan. 1. AS it has been generally
known for some months that Judge Stew
art contemplated resignng for the pur-
pose OF entering the contest for Congress
IN the Fifth district at the next election,
the filing of his resignation will not be a
surprise to the public. The reason given
bv Judge Stewart for filing his resignation
at this time is that he desires TO wind up
some unfinished business before he re-
tires from the bench.
Patience Bell, colored, is the treasurer,
or treasures, of a colored society of Ma
con, known as the Champions OF Distress.
She had in her possession $S1 40 of the
funds of the society, but loaned it to her
husband, whose whereabouts are not
known, he having disappeared quite sud-
denly and mysteriously. Wednesday a
number of the members of the society
went before Judge w. A. Cherry and on
tanned warrent for the arrest of Pa
thence. She is regarded as an honest wo-
man, and it is the general impression
among her people that she is innocent Of
fraud.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Genrgia,s SnirituaI WeIfare.

Rev. r. V. Omer has been called to the
pastorate of the Christian church at
Athens.
Rev. George G.. Smith, Sunday school
agent of the North Georgia Conference, is
in Sandersville, and at present conduct
ing the special services at the Methodist
church. His schoolboy days were passed
in Sandersyille.
Rev. j. b. McGehee held the fourth
quarterly meeting Of the Sandersville
station on Saturday and Sunday last.
This closes for this point his four years
term of service as presiding elder Of the
Savannah district.
Rev. W. l.. Fitzpatrick will preach at
Mlllen on Nov. %, assisted by w. NJ Yer
derry. At the close of the services
called conference will be held by the
Little Buckhead church in the interest Of
establishing Baptist church in the town.
Rev. II. ?. Myers, who is the District
Superintendent Of the State Of Georgia Of
the American Bible Society, spent Satur-
day and sunday in Sandersville. On
Sunday night the Washington county
Auxiliary Bible Society held a meeting IN
the Methodist church, and was reorgan-
lied by the superintendent. He desires
the cooperation Of all evangelical
churches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Georgia Thrift.

The McRae Dottar Times will soon be
removed 10 Cochran.
A new hotel Is to be built at Kingston
containing eight rooms.
The town authorities Of Millen are pre-
pairing TO build $1,000 academy.
Forsyth has shipped sixty car loads OF
cotton lover 1900 bales) since Nov. /.
Capt. Bunnie Bells new residence at
Millen Is rapidly approaching compile
ton.
The walls OF the old brick calaboose at
Millen, which was burned year or more
ago, are being torn down. Some OF the
brick will be used in the erection Of a new
calaboose, some in the new academy, and
the remainder sold.
The two government dredge boats en-
ployed In removing distractions from the
Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers during the
past three or four years were sold by
order OF the United States Government on
Saturday last. One Of the boats was
purchased by r. V. Bowen and the other
By Loan Brown, both OF Hawkinsyille.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Pistols in Court.
From the Naristta 60 Lonrnnl

from the AdristtG (Gd.) Journal.
Cobb Superior Court convened last Mon
day morning. Judge joel Branham, OF
the Rome Circuit, is presiding this week
in trying some railroad cases in which
Judge Brown is disqualified. Judge Brown
is holding court at Cedartown for Judge
Branham. Solicitor Gober is on hand as
usual and is indefatigsbe in the perform
ance of his court duties. The charge of
Judge Branham to the grand jury was
strikingly forcible, and particularly so
in expOunding the duties OF work
ing the public roads. In regard
to breaking up the practice OF carry
ing concealed weapons, he gave an illus
tration that came under his observation
while practieing attorney In Rome. He
had clerk in his law office who was in
the habit OF carrying derringer pistol in
each of his vest pockets. This he tried
to persuade the clerk not TO do. but be
was persistent in his purpose. A client
made a remark to the clerk after he
(Branham) had lost his case. that he made
no effort to do his duty in the matter. On
accOsting sthe client about il he denied
making the statement.
The clerk and the client and Judge
Branham all met in the law office, when
the clerk wanted to know of the client If
he denied making the aforesaid remark
Inc CLIENT etDpudblcaily denied IL, Wnen
the clerk, who was seated at a table writ
ing, looked up and simply remarked I:
swell, you have lied, that's ALL" The
client, large, muscular fellow, picked
up the tOngs, and was intending TO brain
the clerk, when the aforesaid clerk placed
his fingers in his vest pocket and pulled
out a derringer, and without getting
up from his seat rested his hand on
the table and exclaimed: "YOu put
down those tOngsw The man very pru-
IDENTIFY put down the tongs. When he had
left, the clerk said to Judge Branham,
"You have always insisted that | should
not carry a pistol, as would have no need
Of it. Now, suppose that / had not had
that weapon, hat fellow would have killed
me with those tongs." "Not at all proba-
ble," replied Judge Branham. "Why T'
Intercepted the surprised clerk. BE
cause" replied Judge Branhani, ''if you
had been without pistol, you would not
have called the fellow a liar" This was
revelation TO the clerk and he abandoned
the practice Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

went around until he stood directly in
front, stopped as If to spring on him, when
Salter spoke up: "Thats all right, John;
that's all right John Immediately
dropped into profound bow. jerked off
his hat, saving, "Ya-a-as, sir Marse Sher-
Id, ya-a-as, sir" put on his hat, looked at
the prisoner and walked out. Nearly all
In the court house were conVulsed with
suppressed laughter.
John on getting outside, went up to q
citizen, saying: "See here, Marse boss,
wants ter design-rse tired of bein' cur
ner any more, and Use bound to be hurt
If l fools long OF Marse Jim. l must de-
sign" "You can't do it now" was the
reply, "every free man must serve his
country, and you've got the law to sup
port YOU" Saint Marse Jim de law, de
court and all dat?' asked John. "No,
the Coroner ia the only man that can ar
rest the Sheriff of a county," On hearing
this John swelled up, strutted about,
went back into the court and felt like he
was of more consequence than the Presi-
dent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

From the Niien tGs., Bsacou.

From the Mullen tGd.l BedcOn.
Last Sunday bale OF goods was discov-
cred in the swamp about 100 Yards south
of the railroad. On examination the pack
age was found to be marked TO ID. $. Cow
art, No. 9. Cowart, We are informed,
keeps a country store and post Office at
Garfield, Emanuel county, several miles
from the station. The package contained
bolt OF worsted goods and lot of fac
tory yarns. Bat, as it had been opened,
we have no idea what It might
have contained. There was an
empty box lying near by which
had contained several pounds OF candy 4.
The goods were taken from the way
freight Friday while IL stopped 70
take wood and water; but who the
thieves are (there we're evidently more
than one Of them) or how they got into
the car or got away In open daylight, or
how much they stole are ms steries.
There we're only two ways for them 20
have gotten into the car-the car was I'M
locked or they had key. We nope some
fortunate circumstance will yet expose
these marauders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Lee County has a Negro Coroner.

From me lnericus GA RoDubttoda
Last Saturday Sheriff James Salter was
on trial before the Superior Court Of Lee
county for misdemeanors under three
several counts. He was found guilty, and
Judge Fort ordered the coroner 20 take
charge Of the prisoner. On this order out
stepped a huge black negro, weighing in
the nelgbborh00d 0f250 pounds. with great
and then at the judge, and showing signs
OF terror. "Are you the coroner OF Lee
county9' asked the judge. "Yaa-as, cir;
Marse Judge. yaa-ae, siri be de
curner.D "Well you take charge
OF the prisoner, and see that be does not
escape.D The great eyes Of the negro
widened, and he looked at the prisoner
and said, "Ya-a-as, sir, Marse Judge"
and. circling around the sheriff looking
sidewise, as II about 70 jump on him. he
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Prohibition in Georgia.

The Observation-Disclosures of Atlanta re-
ceIved 80, 900 red badges yesterday.
A lady IS reported to have refused to be
waited upon by a colored porter at the
kimball house at Atlanta who had ON a
red badge.
With dry ticket elected on Dec. 8
whisky in quantities less than barrel can
not be sold in Monroe. Prohibition is the
issue of the canvass.
The students OF the Atlanta medical
college took a vote Wednesday 10 see how
that representative body OF young men
stood on the SWEET or dry'' question. The
result was 65 emphatically prohibition, 80
neutral, and 1 anti.
Collector Smith says that all the distil-
leries in the district around Athens are
doubling their capacity. The one at Mad
lsOn has applied for this privilege, Store
keeDers at government distilleries are
paid only 50 per day now.
A petition signed by more than one
tenth of the voters Of Dodge county was
presented to the Ordinary Wednesday,
and he has ordered an election on the
whisky question for Dec. 81. There is a
promise Of lively contest.
On the last day of December the liquor
license OF W. IL. Jones, who does business
in Clarke county, on the Lexington road,
about five miles from Athens. expires,
which eXterminates the whisky traffic
within the confines Of that county.
Atlanta journal: AS looked into the
faces Of 5000 people at the great tent last
night, | was startled with the thou hit
that every man, woman and child in the
vast throng had some friend, one near and
dear, who had suffered from the effects of
whisky. And high above the colossal
Nlo 30 iohf M
grand music and fervid eloquence, /
tanced could see waving slowly across
the scene, floating away like the ghostly
things in Macbeth" the four big DIS in
the form of black angels-Drinki Debit
Disgracel Death!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Newnan,s Confederate Monumen

Newnan's Confederate Monument.
The monument which the Ladies' Me-
mortal association of Newman is to erect
to the memory of the Confederate soldiers
buried at that place is to be completed by
thanksgiving day. The monument is Of
barrie granite, and % feet high; the four
sides OF the die block polished; cap and
base heavily moulded, surmounted by a
statue Of a Confederate soldier, with mill
tary cloak and fixed bayonet, represent
ing soldier on picket.
The statue is of Italian marble, eight
feet high. On the front of the mon
ument is inscribed: "Our Confederate
dead, whom power could not corrupt,
whom death could not terrify, whom de-
feat could not dishOnor." On the rear is
inscribed: at is not in mortals to COM
mand success. But they did more-de-
served it,"
The whole work will cost $1,000. Hon.
Thomas Hardeman, of Macon, will deliver
the address at the unwilling on thanks
giving.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
The Hard Times.

From the SaadeysrGllo CA Herald.
The low price OF cotton is causing
many farmers to keep back their cotton
from the market. This will account
largely for the general stringency that
prevails in the money market. The crop
is generally, We think, conceded to be
larger by 20 or % per cent. than that OF
last year, and If placed on the market
much Of the present pressure would soon
be relieved. The report at Tennille shows
a deficit OF 1921 bales below the same
time last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
she Lost Her ReckonIng.

An old lady, a few days ago, stepped
into Mr.. Mandeville's jewelry store, and
inquired n he had any snuff. He asked
her how much she wanted-sbe only
wanted 1Oc. worth. Mr.. Vaudeville told
the old lady that he could not accommO-
safe her. a. he never sold less than a
boguhead full at the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

Two colOred brothers fell out in the
church about a small matter. The Offend
ing brother went to the offended one and
said: "Brudder, the Lord has forgiven
me, and won't you ?" The offended
brother replied: "You go bring me de
Lords surtifcate dat he has forgiven you,
den l will see about de matter. John de
Baptist required de Jews to bring a sur
tifcate Of der repentance lore he would
baptiZe Iem,o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Dam0 Grenade.
HAYWARD ck sASR

Best Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher ever
produced. Reliable, simple, economical; will
not freeze or burst. Resists the action of all
climates, viii not deteriorate with age. Easily
broken, can be used by any one. The liquid
contained in it is absolutely harmless TO flesh
and fabric. Everything 1t touches becomes
iire-prOof for whatever il falls upon viii not
burn. We 10 not claim TO eXtinguish coniia-
grations or TO usurp the place occupied by tho
Fire Departments, but we emphatlcally hold
that no lncipient fire can possibly live whore
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
We CONTINUE OUR FIRE /!
No Truoe---The Fight Still Continues!
BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVER!
We Still Have Him on the List
WE OFFER

Wei T9 %s ns r Gs Ssr cents H''"p
@ Sa @ P X ySds business &c. but shall
% manual price n 1HS @ Bs here sS nan" " and
S a 81 @ S " matched % less than $50 You can
@ Nam o so' g. S @ Rs " and ''mD
s s% your ' ps We s S y %
Am Wool P P 1r f and
yOa nsmoyou 6usnes els ~ ~
TABLE width
they low
for TOWELS Tna Sa Sns. na Linen @ % @
Tow @ & e our on IOg s % ST Towel % 0ST
Sa % will not on' By anybody no matter no" much our losses for
SoTloE THIS
VIII RS%4H SSaaGS S SG ss7s % beat
% grade S4ESfR S5 ss. ass % s s SsSEs
ssiS7s R
7Sa II s s IF sSs SSsGs:
GASToS TLANEEL sold ssWnG5S M offer
vr we Eg W.
aas srs inches Td' tbs uniform
Ss IS s Sheet sisd KS We VIII
PRESS n Go9P Of al ns @ the % P the including the
we've him on the list ' anu ' ' "4ssSS ~
PRESS SILKS BLACK sATISs SILK yEayET
i We"
1 s s HTS o 1907 e' s Pure BSs; V s sSs
this % ga . W
. SsT SEs
David Weisbein,
1913 BROUGHTON STREET.
@ % % S % 2: @ IF Fs; .S ore present an ALBUM 'n'A's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
FLORIDA.

Key West Democrat: We passed the
eggplant farm of Collector Harris and
Sweeney the other day. They have two
acres planted, all of which seem to be do
ing well.
Quite number OF farmers were in Key
West last week from Key Largo and ad-
jacent islands. They are in high spirits
over the bright prospects, and claim that
if nothing unforeseen happens the pine
apple crop will surpass that OF any pre-
VIOus season.
Capt. Baya, of Lake City, had shipped
up to Monday night $50 bales of cotton.
This, at an average of SS5 per bale,
amounts to S24,225. Also 10 car loads OF
cotton seed, which, at an average of 500
per car load, foots up $1,000; making the
grand total of $685. 25 turned loose in Co.
lumbia county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA.

j. l.. Styles, living near Palmetto, has
gathered this year l25 bushels Of potatoes
from a half acre patcn.
Jake Barber, OF Cobb county, has sold
$50 worth of turnips off of one acre this
year, besides, about fifteen families have
supplied themselves with all the turnips
they wished. The acre is not exhausted
yet.
The premium offered by the Fair Asso-
citation for 90 acres of the best corn was
awarded to corn grown on the expert
mental farm of the University. There
were number of entries, and this is a
deserved compliment to the management
OF the farm.
From seven acres Of land Ninevah
Knight, of Gritter district, Cobb county,
has gathered five heavy bales of cotton,
and If the cotton bolls open he is good for
two more. Thomas Shaw has made a
bale to the acre ON some OF his land in
Cobb county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
uu7Erws OF THE TWO STATES
told IN PARAG RAPas.

,ud1e stewart Hands In His ResiGna-
V.iou-Stricl1D aud's CaptOrs Paid the
70 Reward-EDgineer McDOnR'd's
SCtaovv secures a Verdict for $4,000
A Rope walker Disappoints an Au-
ousta Crowd.
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-30
Sba b o.

3 9spiiion BAR Der fuubst en- 2pn:
diussScs eel Stsb. Sem Gbiusisre
bauos pGret ~bslastiss i ct Worb pao
Daniel 5ro;sr os ct Rspsri / Riscs
@ttp, Os til 9isuaiGIb tos en- 5OIts,
bob benz ub at 5eusiIst Os bangle osm
/ Grasms. SIR. Gra;sr par en- al be
tibIisits SsttIers / bet igbIiss sSoabO
Os baUbs mango 8sunsr os Bstisnbts,
buiItst siOrbe, at SorbitrsIisn par for.
artet I a~nIsbnins uf Rorbst. Oct
par ON Rattsu, ben lite Ssptbr., al
Der bIsu ~forstasst ct Jnbbrub / Bag
uGrsIiet at bans Butit; ban DOR Der
bIeueu mYrbst Os~ f,rat,eIis ~misbanbIst.
Der par siurt 6Oriss pua at iprsnss
Ssrn:9 snssftabst, men bette par lite
Ipttsts 9OIosmanSsns. af Sporsns
ubenior tunos man is, at bet par Gbis
nsisrs, iom bupbe spst ben ~sruopue,s
tsnbs TOrbrposIie, Os / be fsrfts paa:
fsIssnbe fem 0ase arrsitsrsbes Is af
benz; be fem git til SstisnbsIfs, os
bet par bisie fem, Tom Der bIsu siort
en- iaabau tort 8roess msb.
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-30
Eurpp q,

DE R~tpninssr, Der
BAR uGret oppe msusm GpoftIanb os
Spuuisn ausaasnbe be eurOIinits Der,
ipuss nj at ituus tuuue flsrnes poa en-
mtubsIis Raobs, os bet i%auIsbss, at
besse Barter fiubsr fig ~forusisbs bsrmsb.
5taIieu-9boIsra sribsr mere oe
mere ON fig paa Den SieiIisn, iiGr
saur bet uo ousr gpeu BuIermO, ira
bUiIts Der r ufrsiit Gufnbsr al
Rsunsitsr for at rsbbe fig mob GAR
~iOttsn. aae 6Orrstninser er ftuuOisbe,
% bet CT aIbsIss sbs / 9aberns. Roue
rmbsrto bar ieuot tn Dspsi4e bsrbsr
Os uotaIt fin RsbfsIsIis msb be arms
6oIt, tiuiss &c., 900 for at raabs Bot
pua ben rRrfts RanssI. Der Ct Rst
for Rab Os DrittsUunO, % Dag for
Dag ttItuger S%pssOmmeu / Stprts.
Aleus pOa en- Dag inbtraf Der l82
npe SiIfqIoe at CHOLERA, os az bisit
ansrsbns ts6e be las.
Jrautrige.- Der CT til Baris
tOuusn WsbbsIsIisr ON, at Gbinsiernt
iumIsr tn ubpre Eroppsmasis pan Granb:
isrus uf GOrqutn, bUiItst pattsr tor
SsniatiOu / 5runtrise.
Spunisu.-5ra Gibraltar msIbes,
at gboIeru oaiaa Der sr / GiItassnbs.
- 6ru Roorib msobsIes Der, at q
uOIOiomt Rssnit9I bar raist belle "a
elmer / Grat / ben ipbpsitIiss Del al
2anbst. Oct site nsb / Styemms, fac
6Iob,r og aasr itss tsit oUer fine grsb.
Der. Rsasn GisnSom os mango Rsn:
n~sitsIiU git tubt. lib / 6apst lar be-
afftso msb Suie, GrGer os bsbs Dpr
Os Rsunsiter, iaa bet par en- Ont at is
oerpaa.
- Osr bsritsr en- bsbre Stemnine
Wabrio m, fibsu 9reu Ssuomar, ben
ipanife ambusiaosr | Berlin, bar inbs
bsrsttet, at Bet sr bans 6ormsuirs, al
SpbitIanb nil Iuoe fig usie meb at fac
en- RuIsS Citation pao be euroIiuits Der,
5ribsb til at brine 9unbsI Der % Rst
til at isiIs msqsm 0srns. 9ao ben
Raabe nil man faa en- @nbs paa Sons
flittsn uOsn at bsbsus at tp til en- gOIbs
oiftsmanb.
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-30
SornIgffet GnslGnoer | Sbes
Ietnarfen.

On StOIsuaub i@btifiania bar tils
itiuet ~ t'upoitsu~ f~sIsenbs:
Sr. Rsbct,sr!S 60 hinge GasIanSere,
Uer. 9urIstt fra cambridge % Rr.
8atiOn fra 9ouSon, traf I SLutninsen
at forrige llse ueb 9inbofet paa en-
9anbsmanb, ium Iua os uent.6s paa
Dampititet fer neits Dag at rsiie til
geffiorobaIsn. De ipurgte bam ba,
pm ban imtSIsrtto uiIos reiie no meb
benz forut fits, buo,i ban iamtpttebs.
Nr. Surlstt roeos, msbeus SIR. @Sats
ion iub bag / 9uobu % fiitsbs, os
BEN lbsfisnOts JOB / 6orfdunen. timber
Roniuseu Iunes lloIsbet al @Iusn bIsp
be grsbne al Strsmmsu, Der traf benz
m.o FIG. Situationsn par urssst fars
Zig, bu Der nsbsuFor sr nosIe ilsmn,e
Strps suer iuaa 6OsisfaIb (rapids).
Den llbitisnbte sreb ba en- at aarerae
for OF biaEpe msb Runinaen, ulen nsppe
bupOe ban siOrt nO8Ie garetus, fsrsnb
be iau blm pIuoieIis tafts aaren Os
iprinse ub af Baden, fOrmObentIis t
5aab ON at rsobe fig usb at Susmue
til 2uub Os at 5rpst for at tantre /
Sosisn. De iaa bam imtblsrtib lite
mere, ba ban foriuaubt usb bet iamme,
os biGIpe bum tunse be lite, ba Be
tun bapbe en- aars os isIu for us opsr
Stryset. De tom bog IptteIis tiaano
Iassere uebe Os siOros ftrar, buab be
tunoe for at faa fat I bam, men buerz
ten be isIp susr aubre, iom be it til
at biaIps fig, tunbe fube bans Gig.
Deb llnberisseIien Of bans Baggage ubs
fanbt be peb 5iaIp at ct Brsu, iouI
Iaa / auifsrtsn, at ban Deb Oapib
!Surns os par fra StotIanb.
Os to unse @nsIanbsre bapbs bapt
en- iarbsIss bebaseIis Cur sisnnsm port
9anb, fra Gronbbiem ouer 8omsbaIen,
Bergen, Surbanser Os EbsIemarten,
men CT nu rent ube Of fig paa GRUB
af ben rIptte, iom bGnbte paa Ginboist.
Seq bar truifst benz fsrit pau 2siisuert
os Fbsn | gbrifiunia, bpOr be fOrtuIte
mig benns uIptte, Der Ger er fremfiIst
opersnsfsmmenbs meb ct Brsp, Tom be
bar Rrspst til ben Ifbsbss GamiIis I
StptIanb.
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-30
Maufon @ron6.
Sstsaae, 2sbe sept., 1855

Gstsaec, 2Soe Sspt., 1855.
Stater'&peot. go. 2, rso, s0.89
5000; &o. 3, red, s0.OC-e6.
DaarsSrsoe. Gp. 2, SO.OO-s085H; 30.
8, $O~OO-SO76; 20. I, bnuro, (aRiuneu
pUIis) $685.; gtO. l, baaro, (9uIutb)
$3.50.
Rats. go. 2 sO.42H-sO.OO; Io.
S0.41-f0.OO.
SABRE. 80. 2, SO25-SOOO; Ho. 8, Oen
&rgpe $0~24-S0.26.
Spa. S0.7O-s0.75.
Rua. SO.OO-SO.591&.
Gre. SimOtbi, Sl.74; Gin, yto. 1. 5000
sl25; alsUer, $3.50 40; So8bpsoe.
$07l; Sgnner, S1.l5-S1.20.
2mpr. Creamery, fancy, s0.19-0.21;
Creamery, common 10 Choice, 1000
5000; dairy, fancy, s0.15-1S; common
grades, SO.O7-R.Os.
Cit. Young America, full cream, 5000
500; full cream, Cheddar, S007 81 OSIa;
fat, ? in a box, $500 5000; skim
med, choice, SO.O4-SO.O5.
sG9. Good fresh northern, s0.19-020;
Xo. 2, $%0.OO-S0.OO.
Ypteter. gtpe, $0.9O-s1.1O pr. Sri.
sitrtrG. 9amle Ssns 5000 - $0.Os
pr. Tuuo; SaarsSsns $O.O7-SO.OS pr.
&uuo. 2epenoe aoltuusr $O10-SO11.
ScrusapGe. Good to extra shippers
s575-$6.l0; common to good $40
$3.50; butchers steers 1920 $40;
stockers s225-S325; Texas $500
1915.
Spiu. Light weight S4OO-425; Rough
packing S3.5O-S3.90; heavy packing
Il shipping 50 OO-S425-
Naar. Common TO choice, S2.O0-$.S5.