davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-04-10

FREE sugar will do away with any neces-
sity for the proposed appropriation OF
1000 for diffusion experiments in Louis
lana. WIN Mr.. Holman see that 1t is struck
National Republican., 1886-04-10

II sent at all, the militia should have been
sent to East st. Louis day sooner. Their
presence would probably have prevented
bloodshed.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

WHAT with the new library building and
the great naval gun factory looming up just
ahead, East Washington appears to be doing
very well.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

If we get the true intent and meaning of
Congressman Benefits recent speech he
defines the Democratic party as an appetite
on legs, or rapacity rampant.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THOUSANDS OF couples in Maryland who
have been deferred from marrying by the
high license fee will get hitched at once
now that the price is reduced to 81.
National Republican., 1886-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL 10.


AIBAuGH's-Kate Castleton.
NAT1oSA1-Thatcher, Primrose " West.
THE MANASSAS sPASORAMA-l5ths st. d Ohio av,
EST RtNK-Iadics free,
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THE passage of the new library building
bill realizes one Of the bright hopes Of Sen.
ator Morrill,.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THERE is just one element in grandeur in
free trade theorles-their lofty and serene
indifference to facts.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

GEN. FITz LEE hopes to get his indlgna-
ton meetings in good working order by the
middle of next week.
National Republican., 1886-04-10
THE PLAY AND THE PLAYERS.
TWO WEEKS EVENTS on THE LOCAL
STAGE.

A Review OF Past Attractions and
Forecast of Those to Come-The So
ciety Charity Concert-Kate Castle
ton-The Burnt Cork Brlgade-some
Good Shows Mt All the Houses-Notes,
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THE revolution In the Argentine Republic
has stopped revolving, but the Uruguay
revolution is supposed to be in motion.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THE chances are that Mr.. Gladstone will
crown bis life-work this year by giving home
rule to Ireland
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THE press of the country generally ap-
proves the library bill.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

DEMOCRATIC "reform" is not bad thing
after all. 1t brings o big crop of Republl-
can city and township officers.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THE pounding that Mr.. Gladstone's home
rule scheme is getting in the English papers
is no more vigorous than was expected.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

ANOTHER Geronimo surrender falls due
next week.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THE tariff thinkers are getting their soft
colder ready for big job.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

THE Democratic mind is still in a very
mixed condition in regard to the Blair bill
National Republican., 1886-04-10

HOME rule stock is on the rise.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

CONGRESS closes its eighteenth week to
day.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

Why not have home rule in Mississippi
National Republican., 1886-04-10

"a DUDE ON Horseback" See Roland
Reed IN his great song, "Im a Perfect New
York Dude,n next week at the National.
National Republican., 1886-04-10

Mr.. William d. Winch, the wellknown
American tenor, is now in England, filling pro-
ms Ihe vocalist for the great rscen.ion which is
TO be given ain few days TO the venerable
Franz List at the Grosvenor gallery, London.
This great compliment to this rising singer
as he will be the only vocalist on the occasion,
and all the great musical lights OF the metropO-
lis, as well as the leaders OF social life, have
been invited to attend.
At recent wedding I'm one of the prominent
churches Of this city, the gentleman who had
been engaged 10 play the organ created no
little amusement by playing "FOr He's Going TO
Marry Yum YUM in his meanderings during
the ceremony, Other selections from "The
MikadO" made the musical portion of the
ceremony somewhat interesting. This incident
brings 10 mind Tecollecilons Of several slnllar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

tka fand afrnaag sat - -
tssrlto.y. mi zoe pruitg s. ahnf y
sever IN sssa Is bal1in4 90. g
ltsss Is sgsF sfns Wten znaoma = >
tsxass Gig than Palsland Or 8ala. =
III IS sfssr lkrrs ~ been 8 nonpi1ls
rssslaifsa b fhs nlhs1s e iz1n1-
rsssafons i wiu - efssF ~ Eailso.d
srassun u 90 Uniled stnfss has besams
Is ussses ss - sbsndaued ea1al1 e
0ass ana Ia1snas 4 Wii - aiisg sd
nase oaasad - 80 61@n - - 90 -
ahip4 II . mmaEss asss asaa1ss he
iand an5 ne - and sahss g tee air, e
baisoons ever snpslssds locomsslpss end
q %, Is mast b. ndmisssd has Iasuma
siil havs somefhtnR q a. sdsanlran
ffss its lsostion % ~ 10 e . hiEb
and fnaesses4bis blaE. A. . sioppina
plass for balioonn. Is siil Be csnxsnisnf.
has - Ione e meiheds - tr4nspoEts-
sian rsmain ~ thoy ars iodsy Iaeoma
nil be nstkina mors than fhs asoond-
asd y Z GOO deal Ne sseond-esty On
raasi sosnd is populafisz. bsainass
sd wealth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15


Flrst Bapkin Cknrsh. Eonrfh stnsel
near JAaIaA Eav. d J. Plercn p&aGnx~-
FlcAc11nz q II ~ and Tsap- = sNn
Gay = h.eal q l1-l5 = M 5annR peoEl.ii
nesting = "a , q haknlae l.sfcie, N1n.
a. q - leaeHe8 meetina. 1Hea
sag ~ I'D , m ia6ieH ms ting. Wed.
eesd4y - 30 B. Hl.s church prayer Me2E
1EE. 1nzEs1aT - - ,. n Today tbs
ee1sCn'a HnEE VII bakfn viii two seriea
q eafm1a1. caatinaing aHt oct1h9F.
i ~ MgEnlr& enEiea emf tlkd = Words 81
tesu1, VIA 10 low parallel VITA The san
anV achoal laaaon. untl 81 shia aofninR
tf1e sreNlneaa IneeFen11E ise uFeA.
- IA VII Etursze1t eeFea rE1ods e
llss ea4P.s4 q gg4ng peaSle. klNz leo.
tire, = Caiiahnod
JarAson Sgrnet 3Eission ~ n.
Lake Union nissiaa p. N
Msthodi-f Prulestant Chzreh. Second
alroet, coFneT * Madi1on, Rev. LARK
LAWS, uastor. Services a. II q. m /. cun-
dueted b. Rev. +. G. hefxiar. Chm Cd
coed h tho evening. labs II kchool
.mme ttatotg alter ularn1na ssryiee.
First Melhodist kpiscopai charch, Sec
Snd stfeek near Cglum0iA. Rev. J. n.
DeaisOu. paBtoF.-Serxfcza Is ia N Ra4
10 D N sunday Schnol a. l2.N D. b.
Ma Ma y c. hind, af Minneapolis. viii
oeeupy thz paipit. Mfs. b Il Stanley, q
Des Aoiuees a va. vii b. pre1enI In the
sabnaih honi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

The oFepoatss 81 Aae q iath eun.
tAiEs an editorial which n asoss severely
upon he NottAsfn Paoiao R.ilrsad "a,
be old trek Of mAsinR he hasiuses ~ =
ocmmea carrier sahsesvient 70 ne town
size eoomlaR proeiivsias e. Zee % iis
AsAvy slockholderA The scheae whssA
Ne Northern Raeiae 10 nsw tryins %
rAtFy cot 90 pn0es Saaua u ne aams
oae IN which Il has failed - UisrAhly
e,tsn eusaeh Il eavs tsa9At Il moss
y adom. Its Palisy hes ever been b
tsiara TIE coantSy thFoszh whlch i
Fans - snaeavossnR 10 destroy zee cd
aaa essAhlisAed tsvns asd cites IL
esaes 70 hco@ towus Of Ia eva. whisn
az lsft % decay - thew usll - soaa e.
sis aside rms has saoceeasd 10 nlakine
q masa Messy ~ roEs.hss from b
. - II town lots. Ths Nosthesn Paclas
has 30 yea saceessta Il ealldis9 .
large and psfUAasnl olty fton any sue
81 tne numeseaa touns uhish & kaM
nlAlted 10 oppc9tsoa 70 thsss whisA d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

TAs cnstiaa Raas RasIEusf Geo.
pnng kas issae1 ~ frilsug ellsel1E :
0sHncz 1nnnn4E TnAHaz0 MAz4aMa,
AamlNnA1. Auam1s "a. l8
n. Wan #ate4g - keFsbF -
V1iut14 F1EarnsT sid NFaEnks AHeEf
~ tits CuuF1ng, u51k head4 n4f1eEs -
3selsle, g. 4. His 5nfiadiein vii 81
send ogrs "a Ceased Bl4faa paris -
PsQaf Ho1na.
Ihfa app1lnlrnent @ laks e4ecS ffnm
d1l1. GMuaoe Qxu4
GanAEag lkMala 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

A oarsfai study o. SO osndiiion Of
lhs nseroas e Ar ansas has demon-
sraisd Ne fsos that those We we're
anaer srusi and Bad masters daring TIE
days slavery have proaisd little b
sheir frsed1m and ere still ID saaalsr
snd misary. stills ihoss ubo wers veil
treated b their masters aFs nov pros
psross and IL nsny oases usalshg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

General Sol0man has been ~ elected
Presidents % tbe Rspnslie Of Haytt for
Sven years frem May. 1887, 81 the
u7af imo1s vote Of she National Asssm-
biy HIS election Bas followed by Q
geneEal sad public FsisisinR b tie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

Il 3 ssrtainiy . great triumph for che
Canadian Pacific RadSay that its hrst
through train arrived az the Pacific coast
on fime, accomplishing the whole dis
tsncs Of 80 miles in ie9 hguFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
~ ApVRRFIsEMENfh.

A nv ONE WISHING THE Ser
n vices q good hop dryer can hear
81 enc ~ addreasing DIX s.. seattle 4. e
UfIco. A Largo yaed preferred. Refer
encee niFen. auf5dqwi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
ZOE Rene.

TWO HOUSES ON FOURTH ST.
i bslwesn seneca. pring and Third I;
.hay view II both Coppin's water IL B I'll
houses just painted. cleaned and kalso-
mined inside from garrett % cellar Ia
"a oof a. II. PHAaE. corner Elghth and
nprfn0 streets. nuI5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
FOB 9ATam.

ZINE FARM IN YAKIMA VALLEY,
= 70 wiies from North Yakima; 80 acres
OF hop hao louise and ouEbuildings
viii b eold ~ III Yakima. Sept. rs Ct
aanln Aatraforls sale. Inquire or address
WAiALACk " LIZ,
anIs6 Adminfrfnsfar. North Yakfma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
Notice 10 Saloon KeeoeTs.

4 HEREBY GIVE NOVICE THAT on
oinance No. 57l. prohibiting the sale Of
qnorn % minors. OF allowing them 70
Il nf ami iufter about the saloons. viii b
sffictiy eufercoA Vioiatora Of the same
win take heed at once or suffer the pea
Chief Of Police.
Seattle. August II. 1884 nuis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

TIE Secretary Of he Treasury savs
ths eemsad faF subsidiary silver cola
= l4rrely Ia excess u ne sappiy 10
the TFcasaFy and 1lnia, ana & Ia.
ereasing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
- The sTkAMEk
EVAMCE

]. W. TARTE. Master,
WI leave Yesleg's wharf. Seattle, every
Monday morning. 81 O'Clock. for
vancouver, via tie Islands, Scheme and
Ssmiahmoo. FsluFaing be sans way.
And Thursday mornings. at o'clock. for
New Westminster ard vaneeuvsF.
The Evaneel arrives at vanoouver
the day after leaving Seattle. and after
remaining there three houra leaves on
h-r return trip 70 saatt G.
= s .1r sssis a 81 p.sse apply 70 SAo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

h00 mes for Cascade r. r. soork, e. rs q
deg bad IS. passage paid.
80 Mtli Haads. t23 per Ss0Rth.
= CarpsNtsys $50 per asonfh.
.Hfiksr go. Dsshlsaehsr &25.
Farm Haads 81 p day ~ e25 Rsoath.
Waiter 335. LanNdryRsaR $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
FOR SALE.

0n HRAD OF FRESH MILK COWS,
at from Benton county. Oregon. They
can BE- eeen 81 the City Dock. Call on A.
J. BAKER or J. L. LEWlSs Brunswick
Hotel. aulaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

SOMEWHERE BET AKIN THE SAN FRAN.
y eiscl stere aud the corner Of second and
Pile elrreis . gold zach. with . vest chnia
aud . chlt6's finR attached. Ihe aaaer viii
b suitably rewarded for leaving the sane ~
this oiIice. anll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
GARD.
DOG ElLllN.

NEf 10 THR POODLE poa REsFau-
~ rBot, xAlfH htreei, YiceuEi4
The mnst eiaaaetiy atled uRrablfs hsnss An
Bxsiis4 Coanmhla-
vtssses s,sass vsisous. smssis aad vic.
eRoRoE I Hill.
VIA J. r szaEx,
AL PFspEissr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
PICNIC GROUNDS.

THK MOST BEAUTIFUL LAID OUT
grounds on Puget Sound, one mile
nom PlFt hlakeiy and two miles from
bcAnb Point. sou.h. on BAinbridRe Island;
nne landing plenty q cold spring water;
mlftees aFo invited. before going elne.
where. % call and iRspeot the grounds
steamer Helen every cher day, right %
The landing. from Harrington & Smith'e
wharf: ]. B. MAGRA1H.
aus In RnnnrfN4nr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15

FOR SALE.
TMo-STs0lk1 HoUsk AMI LOT On
Third streat.
CRY Lots, q Sss and sas up.
second baud Furniture store.
AQ1 aaros land. part cleared. IS Per erre
White river rAnch. cleared bottom. SIS
: heataarAnfs 800 $50 go; bargains
Country hotnl vi bar; laundry.
Go0n1y store. egRsn. } sAl0onA.
Va ant Government claims 10 area
a k!ng aad snohomash ccuntiaA rs ;
vsoaEsd claim. SO srsllnqulshsd home
seeadl o. pre-empd ns oloa et2A go, &C
kiveacre h0mea. cleared, SO ~.
Frado City A.ot1 Tor hAnch.
Aortgasss On Sold preperft, 8 30 III q. 200
City and coanty scrip. -
New and second haad safa4
WANTED.
Money g0od sscarityi eest intsEssa
paid. Caii o. uA
Women and Eirla: highest wages pald
lronerA wAaAera and COOKS No. pay
10 furnish farm AAnda - Per meath.
Partner % impraVed stock Ranch, $50
Two la4y pArtaerA fsr life. b. two wen.
FOR RENT.
a number Il iInpeoyed farms
Ntno1esa housea, IS - IS
Furnished o. unfarui he'd rooma with
e. without board. % . month 40.
Fopular saloon Sc
- acrS raaoh; lmprovcd. orchard end
bay Ne cash rUnE
aiaoce impy yFed ranch. o . month.
nouse asd karze gAFaen. IN tawn.
Furnished rooms tor houseksep ping.
CSC. W. CRANE,
Wsskingiss Territory Bmplsyment Bu-
rean, ueaE eeFner comMeruinl and
WsaalRRaaa asr-.asn. S-atta. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
SNOQUALMlE FALLS

THK SEATTLE. soUAK AND sNO-
Qualmie transportation Company is
now prepared 70 carTy passengers and
freight from seattle 20 8noqualmie and
intermediate pointa. with pro nptneas and
dispatch. The shortest quickest and best
route % reach the famous Snequalmia
knlla hop ranches. and hunting and fish
ing grounds Of that region.
Two stages day from seattle 20 Sqaak
leaving q. p. Stones grocery store AZ !
e n. and .. N. For further particulars
apply e Stones grocery store Front
street. ap23
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-15
lsRIegLI RAL MPLEMENTs LOGGERs svPrlEs a0N AAD

srsEs ssiss Ss-'Ii s Sfs' Wsss ss'a'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-08
Railroad Accident:

The Hastings and Dakota division pas
senger train of the G. M. & st. p. r. r.
westward bound, which left st. Paul at
p. m. Sept 2, had it's rear sleeping coach
run into at Norwood junction by a Mime
apolis and st. Louis freight train, that car
being turned over and wrecked. A num-
Der of passengers we're injured, the follow
ing most severely: E. s. Dodge and E.
P. Scott, Redfeld, OAK, badly cut about
the head a. body bruised; Louis Krim-
mer and E. Clark, Redfield, George r.
Jones, Madison, Wis, badly bruised; J. p.
Granagee, Howard, Dak., s. 7. johnson,
Minneapolis, cut in head; J. T. McChesney
and Phil Skillman, mayor Of Aberdeen,
badly bruised; Y. A. Brandt and wife of
Roscoe, OAK, c. F. Prior, nephew of G. H.
Prior, hurt in head; Rev. r. F. Parshnll of
Tomah, Wis, fractured ribs and other
bruises; Col. Charles Richardson, of Gov.
Pierce's staff, en- route to the Aberdeen en-
camPment, was in the sleeper and suffered
slight injuries.
The accident is said to be due to the
freight train not being brought to stop
at the junction crossing, the train men be-
ing new hands and it is said the engineer
has not beeA seen since the collision. The
freight engine and two cars were ditched
and badly broken up. The injured passen-
gers were cared for by physicians Of Nor
wood, Granite Falls and Bird Island, who
were on the train.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-08
MINNESOTA.
Minnesota GloaniuRs.

Boys playing with matches fired hay and
sheep sheds belonging to J. C. Easton, To-
Gated at the "New MILL" three miles be-
low Chatfield, Mimi. The sheds were valued
at 500; no insurance. The hay sheds con-
tanned 100 tons ofhay, belonging to Messrs.
Bauer and Atchison, which was lost, valued
at $500; no insurance. A 7-year.oid girl
was instantly killed near Eyota, Miun., by
a team running away. The coupling to the
wagon gave way. She was thrown from
the wagon, breaking her neck. Farmers
are complaining of the unprecedented
drouth. In some instances it has been diff
tcult to secure sufficient water to prevent
their cattle from perishing. Wells have
gone dry which we're never before known
to fail. Herman K. Kroshaney of Will
mington was arrested charged with cruel
and inhuman treatment of his wife and six
year-old child. John Scanlon was bound
over at Donnelly, charged with assault
with intent to kill Lars F. Lundberg.
Farmers in Randolph and other
towns are sowing considerable win
ter wheat this season. At Crookston lit
tie girl eight years old had her right arm
nearly cut off below, caused by falling from
a horse she was riding, attached to har-
vester, the horses running away and the
child, $ arm being caught in the sickel. DR..
E. E. Dennis, president; DR.. L. P. Foster
vice president; DR.. D. A Locke secretary
and treasurer, are the officers elected by the
Hennepin County Homeopathic Medical
Society.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-08
Fruit tn ITO season.

- -
Fruit is so abundant that it should be
used at every meal. Nothing can be
more tempting or refreshing on the
breakfast table than q dish of black
berries, blueberries, raspberries, sliced
pineapple or peaches. The fruit should
be fresh and cold when served. If ber-
ries form a part of the meal, and green
leaves can be obtained conveniently,
garnish the dish with fringe of leaves.
This, too, is the season for canning
and preserving fruit. Many folk think
that it is economical to buy cheap
quality for this purpose. This is an
error; only the soundest and best OF
fruit should be taken, and it should be
put up while it is fresh.
Now is the time to preserve pineap-
pies, raspberries and, in some sections
of the country, blackberries. When it
comes to fruit like the black berry, which
ripens in Florida in March and April,
and which can be found in perfection
in Vermont rs late as September. it is
hard to say which is the best time for
its preservation. A good general rule
is that all fruits are at their best TO,
canning when they are ripe and firm,
but they should not be allowed to pass
to the stage of over-ripeness, for decay
will follow quickly. This is especially
true when making currant jelly. Watch
the market, and use the various fruits
when they can be had in perfection
Maria Pdrloa, in Good Housekeeping.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-08
cut-rates which has been so ruinous In many
IOWA..
Hawkeye Crumbs.


There viii be reunion OF the Fortieth
regiment Iowa infantry at Oskaloosa, Sept.
Is, i6 and II. A temporary injunction has
been issued in the circuit court at Knox
Vile, Iowa, to restrain the Baptist college
at Des Moines from removing any Of the
property from the Central university at
Pella. The city marshals of Iowa will
meet in convention at Cedar Rapids, Sept.
II and Is, for the purpose of organizing IN
association for the prompt conveyance Of
news throughout the state regarding the
commission of crimes in various cities.
Laird's hotel at Fort Dodge was destroyed
by fire. The Republicans at Charles City
renominated William E. Fuller of Fayette
county for congress. At PostYille, the
Republicans of the Tenth judicial district
nominated for district judges, b. T. Reed,
of Howard and G.. L. Granger Of Allamakee
county. No little chagrin is felt at Sioux
City that no arrests have been made as yet
of parties implicated in the murder of the
Rev. Haddock. Since the coroner's jury
rendered it's decision five or six men known
all along to have had more or less 70 do
with the affair cannot be found, although
the pelice and detectives have been on a
still hunt all the week. Marshal Stanley
and Chief of Police Nolan have been absent
all the week, but have reported no working
clues as yet. The wives of several of the
men they are after left ostensibly for Kan
sas City and st. Louis some days ago, but
it is now learned that they went direct to
Chicago. 1t is believed that the LIEN are
working toward Canada.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-08
TIE MARKETS sEPTEM BER 4.

= 4I. PAUL "a
WH.41-No: hard. 7s; ..a:,: bid; No y
IL F0rthern' mo bid; No. 2 Northern H.
Flour-Pstent, s45o@4 80; straights
s4oT@445; baRsrs', t4&@4.5o asked; rye
(2sO33.40.
Corr No. 2, 4o11c asked. August. 4o11<c BID
Oats No. mixed, 2611c. Did, 27c ssks1
No. 2 white, &c. bid.
Barley No. z, SIC bid
Rye No. 2 42c. bid
Flax 8eed-1R.
Baied hay, IS 90 asked; timothy 1913
Dressed boot, choice steers e7fc. q 70
'1s BatseT. e1tr. 1sa1sc. bid
Cheese, 10 q lie.
Eggs, extra O9c bid TOO asked.
Potatoes, new, 6octo65c per bushel; 31-sO
to>2.OO.
@sss5 Hys ';es''1 per 100 iSs. b. ' Sheep sold :s
q. 50 per 100. Hogs 4V->
CHICAGO.
Wheat, cash, 75Mc, October IN.
Corn, Cash 4Okc; October nc.
Oats, cash 2 G; OctoberGc
Flax seed No l. $1.9O = -
Pork, jcash, ,s957@9.eo October 1910
% Live stock, Cattle g, s5a s445 nHor
"a G5@&4s5 oSheep, @2.0oa4 GO.
nNNKAFOI19.
WHYA1.-No. / hard c.sh, ~72I s
Oct. 75Ic: No. l. Northern cash 7lHG9731
No. 2 Northern. nQo7;Icbid
FIouB-Patents in socky held at
$3.50 @ 40. In barrels, 44e1@4.O; ?e.4s
as 60 delivered At New England potnts:
S 4505. 50 delivered New York and Penn
ylvsnis points; bakers 1soo0R5
DULUTH. &ss5@~az
WHEAr-Cash No. hsrd7e1<e 7H
No. Northern 731fc. ,4.~>s.ss-R
NuWAUKxD ~1~~s
WuXS-Cash 75ke; September TX
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-08
From tho Continent.

Sir Michael s-Beach, chief secretary
for Ireland, is accompanied by a special
detective wherever he goes. The Unionists
have decided to assist as far as possible
the commissions of inquiry appointed by
the government. Mr.. Gladstone is at Mu-
mich on a three weeks vacation. he has
arranged to return, il necessary, at
moments notice. The riv-
er Magdelena, in South America,
runs for one thousand miles between the
ridges of the Andes, and in all that dis
tance falls only five hundred feet. Cardi-
nal Jacobinia, papai secretary Of state, has
ordered the papal nuncio at Munich to de-
mand of the Bavarian government an ex-
planation of its ambiguous ecclesiastical
policy. The dispute between France and
the Vatican over the appointment of pa
-,al runcio to Pekin will shortly be settled,
The Vatican having made an important
concession. OF 400 miles of disputed
boundary, the Afghan commission has con-
ceded 700 to Russia and Z, 600 to the ameer
of Afghanistan. lis proposed to su bmit
the Khojasalch question to arbitration.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-08
WISCONSIN.
BadgAr AtatA NOtea.

Thieves following Barnum's circus stole
over $1,000 by sneaking into houses at Osh-
kosh. Sam Woods, aged 20, escaped from
the Waupun state prison on the 9th and
500 reward is offered. Cranberry picking
has begun in the Tomab country and on an
average there will be half crop. Rudolph
Hofer, of sauk City. being out hunting on
the 9th, climbed a tree to get at squirrel
be had shot, and in some way slipped and
fell and broke bis neck. G. C. Nash Of
Oshkosh, was kicked to death BY
that Mrs. Baker, wife of the late r. II.
Baker, is lying at the point Of death from
the effect of q paralytic stroke: At Fond
du Lac, VIM. s. Heferen, a Chicago attor
ney, while trying 10 save steps to the home
of relative he intended to visit, jumped
from train and fell in such q way as. to
thrust his right foot under the wheels, and
it was all but severed. AmputAtion fol
lowed. On his return from California,
crowned with the honor Of Commander-in-
chief of tie Grand Army of the Republic,
Gen. Fairchild was given . royal reception
at his home in Madison.