davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-04
TO-DAY'S PROMISING RACES.
EXCELLENT PROGRAMMES AT MONMOUTH
PARK, BRIGHTON AND ELSEWHERE.

The Results Yesterday at Washington Park
and at the Beach-Donovan Wins the
July stakes q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the Autumn Bandieaps nj sh~eepshead
Bay-Pony Races ut Cedsrhurst.
The annual racing at Monmouth Park begins to-
day with q programme as below. The Monmouth
Park Association, since II nrst took hold OF the
racing at Monmouth Park In 1878, has steadily In
creased IN public favor, ana while the meeting last
year was by general consent named as the best
meeting ever held in this country, the outlook Ia
that the current meeting Will completely eclipse II.
The added money Is considerably over $500, 900 for
the twenty-five days racing, and so great Is the
number OF horses at Monmouth that q prominent
trainer remarked Monday that the track was over
crowded and that It was dificult In the morning to
give horses fast work. Those who go down to-day
will nnd that the caterer, MI. McGratn, mas had
the stand handsomely and periodically decorated,
while they will also md that the betting ring 10
much larger than II was last year. The stake
features of the day include the Independence
Stakes for two-year-olds, the Fourth OF July Handi-
cap and the Ocean Stakes for all ages The indie
pendence Stakes has IN turn been won by W. N.
Corners La Juive and August Belmonts Mag
neither, the Fourth Of July Handicap by W. l.
Scotts Charity and j. d. Haggin's Ben All, while
OF the ocean Stakes the Dryer Brothers have won
six out of nine races, Miss Woodford being the
winner In 1884, 1885 and 1886. The contest last
year was a match between 1roubadour and The
Bard, with the former an easy winner.
First Rao~e.-SweepstaEes, for three.year -olds and up
ward. at s2o each. with $3.50 ADDED. of. which $3.50 to
the second; non-winning allowances Of 7 and II h.. /;
three quarters OF q mile.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
TIE PROGRAMME At NEWARK.
The Military VIII Net Parade, but There
VIII Ne Other Celscfnsisns.

The Military Will Net Parade, but There
VIII No Other Celsofntisns.
NrwAak, July a-Thsrs % considerable surprise
In Newark q The refusal Of the militia 10 turn out
tomorrow. Tue Common Council very rarely AK
the military for any assistsnoa and they expect
under any circumstances that they should have
their cooperation on July 4 Had II been known
shis morning that the militia would not turn out
there might have been no parade. Alderman Bal
lard thought that the Irish military companies
would take the place Of the militia, but nothing has
been heard OF them There will be, under any DIR
cumstances, a parade Of the Grand Army and Fire
The oniciai programme of the procession is as
follows:
Ei /, rss, .s,%sS, LT I,s.S %i ys,s,, s,s,siG 81 eOg% .%:s % :. the
R Rysi,. G q $,S.,S.a ana sG .ni TS 5dES k'EI%Rss.; p lin
diise.ios;, y x. os.sa IN Msf:S.is ny: y: .sssS; a dIys:isn.
s ssSlS. VI, u i., ~ q si f.;t . pl X; I .ssss f H;%s % 81 ' S:n Ss:
H sss:s: I. Marina .1hi i''i a. sG "a, 4; .: sl2 ! ss st :stsr: :p ps:ss %
s III: ;.:sas' &: s Si:.s s;s J: :r ST. e. !: r. is: ss:i ;' f:,.i
The Fir. Department di,ision. vim form on Broad
s heat ssi. ssss vi q 9s ssai E s;;iiss = sa is.1.l kl sss.S9' Vino %RRSi !:
ss.,ias ON Rsc. srI ssr.. Z under s cor q Col. 4. ).
v,.s n: Lin. Ct I %sss win ,: up S S:S. :: e s;, Broad; to
nue. tofs Orange piso.. to. Broad. % Msrfst and dis.
&. 3 III: &c ss|i T. ss I'll %', & :, ss "a hour si D, sfi *. S S,ssn IN
column on left Of line.
4. a marching ealuts will DO gi,sn to His Honor
Mayor HAYNES and ne Common Council a. the process
: M.s:ssI: .sa p .S;Ss IN .' e WI ,I Ecg.5t :. :; I: g 4:
House,
:, 2; Citizen. arg .:spssttgll, rssus. 40 to Ls.p Ii: lIns
cheerful compi.nO: with this reqpsss Will be seen when
attention is called TO the fact that the Fire Depart
ment viii participate in the parade, and should an alarm
Of IRE occur the daneer OF ~ncodents will DO greatly
line with greater csre and safsty. By order Of
X. W. DAVIS, Grand Marshal.
JOIN MULLEN. Ohief Of Stan.
A grand salute viii be fred ct noon in Mill
tary Park and the church bells viii ring. In tho
afternoon observances win be held In Miners
Theatre, and In the presence OF o large audience
the Declaration Of Independence will be read by
Miss Fawcett. fGen. Stew art L. Woodford will deliver
and address and 800 school children win sing.
Az sunset q salute will DO fred at Lincoln Park
and In the evening there will be q nne display Of
fireworks on the canal bridge.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

shall, Miss Nellie D. Tucker, Mas 2. 4. Besson,
Eila a. DAVIS, Mr.. George l. Draper, Miss Mary
snd MIA "; L Whiting, Dr; 8. J. Damon, Dr.. u.
\. Brown, Dr. A. A Tucker, IT,, M. and hr.
!. II. Ganney, Miss Mary j. Miner, Miss Frances
Marble, Miss Glars. Mason, Miss Hattie Q. Parrott
Mrs. @. worden,. Misa NJ. y. Walton, Mr.. Homer
Eaton. pr: and Mrs.. A, II. Bryant, MT. n. x.
frank Lerew. Mrs. John Cassidy Mr.. Tnos. 4. Tue,
Miss r. NJ. Hoger, MT. John Y. Clarke, Mr,. N.
Mr.. G. NJ. Kendrics, Mrs. l.. A. NJ. Little. Miss L.
T. Smith, Mira. C.. King, Rev. d.. N. Freeland,
Rev. an, Mrs, W: IL; Williamson. Mr.. 4. !. Kee-
Mira. W. G. GrIswold, Mr.. A. W. Kyle. MI. Alex.
W. Kyle, Mr.. and Mira. A.. Mexican. MISS Daisy
Mr.. 1 w. Cooke, Mrs. s. K Dillon, Miss Eva X
The evening world., 1888-07-04
Flag. Gave Gu, In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. July This city ID q glowing gar
den Of national colors to-day. Never in her his.
tory has such general decoration of buildings been
made. The nag supply. liberal as 1t was, was ex-
hausted early IN the day, and recourse has been
had to anything red, white and blue. Generous
provision was made for last nights midnight
Jubilee OF noise and fireworks, with ringing bells,
booming cannon and alLpervading tin horna.l The
managers OF the Exposition have selected Mrs.
Polk. OF Nashville, Tenn. the widow of Presiden,
james X. Polk, to start the machinery OF the Ex.
position. She will do II by pressing an electric
button IN her homo ct Nashville.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
Opening Exercises nc Chautauqua.
rsPEoIAL TO THE yoRIp.I

CHAurAuoUA, N. Y, July 4-The Chautauqua
season opens here with q big crowd Bishop
Vincent presided at the opening exercises. Since
last season several new hotels have been built
along tho lake. Lakewood, the fashionable resort,
boasts Of an elegant new hotel. The Chsntauqua
College Of Liberal Arts will be largely attended.
Professors from Harvard, Yale, johns Hopkins,
and other colleges have 1t in charge. DR.. Ander-
son and brother, Of the Brooklyn Adeiphi Acad-
envy; Stagg, the famous Yale pitcher, and ]. d.
Reynolds, Yale "a, have charge of athletics. A
long liss OF lectures and entertainments Is an
nounoed.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
MIR. BeeL~i,h and Hi. Fire-cr.eLsr.

william b. Beokwith. the patriotic insurance
agent who discharged . giant nre-cracker in
front Of his residence, No. ~ East Thirtie,h street,
and broke all the glass in the block, was arraigned
az the Jefferson Market Court yesterday. He
the windoW-panes broken BY the explosion. He
was held In $50 for violating Q corporation ordi-
nance. His brother, John A. Beckwith. of No.
"a East Fifty-third street. gave bail for him.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
III. Blanche win No, Fiah, C.rroll.

The effort to match George La Blanche. ''ihe
Marine" and Jimmy Carroll to tight TO q finish
with skin gloves did not prove successful, and Ia
now CON-" Yesterday La Blanche met Carrclrs
hacker, Billy Madden. and proposed that the
match BIS made according 70 Queensberry rules.
Madden would not agree. but held out for London
prize-ring rules. Ii Blanche declared that he
would mot naht under prize.ring rules, and as
serted that Queensberry ruies were fair enough
sei,is he match xas unasP III nid s mS ~ ana %a Ma W
q few more words by both the forfeit was drawn
and the match declared asof."
The evening world., 1888-07-04
IL Champions Mrs. Rawson.
InpyorAr IN Tur woprn

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Womans Protective
Agency has been investigating the case Of Mu.
Rswson, whose sensational divorce suit has pro-
ducod TWO shooting AFFAIRS, and iI has conc 10 the
conclusion that she 10 . wronged and persecuted
woman Its agents have collected evidence dis
proving her banker huHbands charges of I'M
morality. Among other things they have ap-
parently disposed OF the story that she married
Rawson without being divorced from her former
husband. Mra- Raws0n 10 still in jail waiting trial
for shooting Major whitney, her husband's counsel,
but the agency win undertake her defense.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
He Threw His Ledger to tho Winds.

Aibur Baluka hung out . campaign banner last
Monday from the second-story Of his saloon, No.
19 Furman street, Brooklyn, and the crowd, with
out waiting to see It's legend, cheered Justify.
Then Thomas McKson, OF No. 500 Furman street,
came along and remarked proudly: .,n takes my
old friend Albur to do big things. ivs q glori aus
The streamerT more Closely and saw q psoeI ninned
to It,. On the paper was this: !" Headquarters for
Skins and Frauds. Thomas McKeon, OF No. ~
Engine, $42; John A. Harmon, Engine No. "A, $40.
b., F. and l.. " Mckeon'B smile changed TO Q scowl
and he had the banner raiser arrested for libel.
Jnstice Walsh admitted him 70 bail to appear
July IL
The evening world., 1888-07-04
Mother and Daughter Died Together.

Margaret and Annie Cunningham, mother and
daughter, aged respectively nifty eight and twenty
seven years, died within Q few hours OF each other
yesterday Of pneumonia at No. e4O East Thirtieth
street Saturday last the daughter, Annie. came
with the same trouble on Sunday. Both aied yes
terday, the daughter ut / O'Clock and the mother
CometeIY.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
TRANSPORTATION.

The trains win run to Monmouth Park to-day as
follows:
Central Railroad from Liberty street at s.l5, Q. 80,
1.90 p. NJ.
Pennsylvania Railroad from Oortiandt and Desbrossss
street ferries at 7. 10, D.. III, H. 80 A. NJ. IL N. and 1 p, M,
BY boat via Sandy Hook from pier 8. North River. at
8. 8, IL A. NJ, IL. Is and l p. NJ.
The through "specials" for New York will leave
almost Immediately after the last race. The Penn
~sylvanis Company Will despatch Q Especial" from
Monmouth Park at 8. 30 y. u. on which Central
tickets win be good.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

The Custom-House brokers who were In the
rotunda OF the Custom-House yesterday showed Q
spectors from the night force had been placed on
duty to prevent skylarking. Some Of tho brokers
had been having Y merry time in anticipation Of
the Fourth ana o few Of them went 30 far % to set
of nrecrackers. The brokers gave vent TO their
spleen by cheering for Harrison and Morton and
giving groans for the Democratic ticket and the
Custom House administration
The evening world., 1888-07-04
Blind Jimmy,s Mother Il. Buried.

Jimmy o'HAra, the blind newman, who has
been one OF the most familiar figures on Park row
for years. past, lost his mother. Mrs. Bridget
O'Hara, last Sunday morning. When the blind
man felt Of her face and hands and found that they
were still and cold, his grief was most pitiable The
funeral took place from the Pitt Street Church ana
the interment was NJ Calvary Cemetery. The woman
was not buried BY charity, ~ for two or three years
previous 70 her death she had been saving enough
money to pay for a decent funeral An Jimmy Is
all probability soon 30 removed to The almshouse.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
they Want to ImpsrII H.nan I.,,...

They Want to lmpsril Human Lssss.
A strong move il being made to prevent any Of
the gas companies using that most explosive of ex-
~plosives, napntha, from storing Il In the city. Last
week the Equitable Gaslight Company made an
application to the Fire Commissioner 10 store
900, 600 gallons Of IL In the tanks built for that pur-
pose In their gas works, at the fooI Of Rast Forty.
hrst street. Tue Commissioner referred the mat
ter to Commissioner Croker, and no will report at
the regular meeting o week from o.day.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
Col. shepard Has n Dark secret.

The Mai ana Express yesterday contained the
following: 'CoL Shepard arrived home this morn
ing from Indianapolis, where he spent several days
vate message from the distinguished son OF Indiana
to New York's favorite son. Mr.. Morton was
highly pleased over the receipt OF the message and
its complimentary sentiments" Col. Shepard re-
fused 10 repeat the message, and told q WORLD
reporter that II was too confidential for even his
own paper.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
He VIII Rob Ne More StaGes.
ESPECIAL TO TIE woRLp.l

RI PAso. Tex. July A-rn the preliminary trial
OF Oscar LanRiet, who killed q man Sunday morn
ing for an alleged attempt to hold him up TWO
yitne.aes swore they recognized the dead man as
Jail al Cloverdale several years ago. Langlet was
released on . nominal bond TO await Grand Jury
action.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
1t May he More than Censure.

The result OF the Coroner's verdict OF censure In
the olivette disaster. by whicn six persons were
drowned, is that Prosecutor Elwin Crane, of
Essex County, viii bring the matter before the
September term OF the Grand Jury ana endeavor
to procure the indictment OF william Halzhauer,
one Of the owners Of the boat, for criminal care
lessnesB In carrying too many passepger. 1t 10
will investigate the matter.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

The Police Commissioner received q
cation yesterday Informing them that the white
marble building Known a. Police Headquarters
had been sold for unpaid water taxes Of 1876, 1877
nonalty of New YorK. The Commissioner can
save their building. BY paying ga IS and an extra
% within six months.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
. MISTAKE ALL O u

LICE" said Mr..
Warden 10 his charm.
ing daughter. as the
family sat at break
fast, ~ wish you to
understand that you
are encouraging the
attentions of q young
man I do not like"
Miss Warden blushsd
copiously,
The evening world., 1888-07-04

He is not the kind of person to whom I
could think of seeing you married, and from
this moment I wish you to discountenance
HMM fact, repel him. Do you hear 2"
Yes" abe answered, timidly, while abe
blushed more deeply; " but -
But! want NO butts, nor ifs, nor ands!
The evening world., 1888-07-04
Their Loss n. s475,OOO.

READING, Pa, July A-The loss caused BY the
almost total destruction Of the plant OF the Reading
Hardware Works Monday night is larger than at
first supposed. Members Of the arm stimated their
loss to-day At about SAT-, 600, OF which tl7b, 900 10
on the b%uiidings, SIZE, 600 on material, machinery
and tools, and Sl2a 900 on finished and unfinished
stock. The arm win rebuild At once.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

The sixth annual private excursion Of the indie.
pendent Walhalla Boat Club will occur Thursday.
July ~ The party win 60 forty miles up thi
SOUND ana return to Donnelly's Grove for dinner.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

Thirtson Hundred Men Out OF Work.
CLINTON. Mass., July 4-The Bieiot Carpet
Companys Mills, employing I, 800 hands shut down
yesterday on account oil the scarcity Of work.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
Coffee, the Murderer, 10 Dyiua.

Patrick Coffee, the Jersey City saloon-keeper who
killed Miss Agnes Smith and then shot himself, 10
still alive. but there is no hope for his recovery.
Sergeant Smith appeared before Justice stlsinR
Yesterday and made = charge of murder against
Coffee.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

well, who said IL was, father :" asked
Alice, whose perceptive faculties were now
suddenly awakened by the truth.
Mrs. Warden stared at Mr.. Warden. Ho
stared at her. Then they both stared at the
young people.
Robert ogden began to see that thsrs was
some mistake.
WY; father" said !, Alice did y0u think
"I-I-yes, "stammered Mr.. Warden.
Alice now laughed outright.
With q rapidly of thought for which NO
men are remarkable under some oircum-
stances. she traced the whole blunder, from
beginning to end, and 1t struck her - charm
ingly ludicrous.
Why, I thought you meant Robert
when"-
"No-no-no! =" interrupted Mr.. wardsn.
whose eyes were also opened. Why, Rob
Ogden, my dear boy, / haven't the slightest
objection to your character. i never know
you were a beau of Ahce's-"
oh, father"
Alice's bashfulness began TO return.
A pleasant laugh went round.
Come In" SAtd Nh. Warden, oosAiAlly.'
The evening world., 1888-07-04
TryinS to Sell His wife.

Providence, July L-Samuel wneelock, Of this
city, who 10 In the artesian- veil business, was here
yesterday advertising his wife for sale. she left him
some time ago.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

Owing to the large number Of entries In the nrst
race, that race viii DO divided, making seven races
The evening world., 1888-07-04

s. S. Browns br. o. Buddhist. by Hindoo. ...,..... 100
J. ID. Morrissey's blk. Q. Sam Wood. by Longfellow. ITO
II. W. Walden's oil. o. Harrisburg, by Hopeful. ..... 10
G.. Walbaum's oh. o. SiDgiestone, by Vepttlator. -. ITO
Dwyer Bros br. o. Brussels, by Billet. -..-....... I06
B. 3 Browns h. Q. j. A. B., by Uleneig. .........., 1905
J. B. HsgEn's oh. Q. Marsac, by King Ban .......... los
]. d. HaRRin's br. Q. Winfield, by Kyrle DAILY. secs. los
n j. McCarthy's oh. c. Sorrento. hy Io- Hooker -. IcS
u. ID WitA-Is's Dr. c. uy Tom O,AIftreo. dam Cyclone 10.
A. Belmont's oh. T. Lady Margaret, by I'll USED. -. io2
Third ~Raoe.-Fourth of July Handicap, q sweepstakes
for all ages at 800 each, half forfeit 1l0 only II declared.
with 81. 900 added. Of which $500 to the second; one
mile, a
The evening world., 1888-07-04

Second Race: Independents ststes, tSr t~y9.ysar;;
which eb0b TO the second; winners of 81, 900 TO carry s
ID. two such races. 7 h.. three. ~ Id. extra: non win.
ters OF a mile.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
To-day nt Brighton.

The conditions and probable starters for to-day
are a. follows;
First Race. Purse s2So. of wh,oh $50 10 second. for
ali aGea; ave furlonRa.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
To-day at Chicago.
The programme for to-day wednesday, Ia as fol

First R~ace.-Purse $500. .fos maiden two-year-olds
horses not having run second for q sweepstakes OF the
value of 81, 900 allowed s h.. three-Quxrters Of \ mile
The evening world., 1888-07-04

McMahou 4 Co. br. h. Eolisu.5 s. By BoIus......... iiSSi
A. j. CassAtt's b. b. Kurus, o. by .Eolus............. 1g
j. Is. Haggin's oh. Z. Aurella, .. BY Algertue. ....... 1lg
A.. Kraemer's b. n. Richmond. O. by Virgil. .......... l8
Maltese Villas b. o. Tnboulet, T.. by. King Ban ...... ll3
-. d.. Withers's b. Q. Fltzroy. 4, BY King Ernest. -. liz
Dryer Bros b. Z. Bessie june, 4, by King Alfonso. 100
Appleby 4 Co.'S oh, o. Ban Cloche. 4. BY King ban. 1903
NJ. Jordan's b. I. Fiageoletta- T.. ty Rayon DO 49,. 1903
". Jennings's b; z. Glenmound, 4.by Glenmore.... l0U
Hampstead Stables oh. c. Coldstream. Z. by Rayon
Edssmont stables BIO. Tcn.ay, T. by Ten Brock. 81
n. Gebhard's q. or blk. Z. Her Lilyship. ., by wild
The evening world., 1888-07-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS ABROAD.
EXCURSIONS 10 THE THOUSAND ISLES, TO
q CALIFORNIA AND TO EUROPE.

Progressive Spirit Manifested By the Edu.
Gators Of Brookiyn aud New York-sems
VIII See the Grand SCENERY Of tho Rocky
Mountains and Others Of Them Will sail
Up the River Rhine.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

Mcmahon d Co.'s br. b. Eolian. o. BY Eolus. ......... l2O
A.. j. Cassatt's b. h The Bard, 8, by Longfellow.. -. 100
Dryer Bros. br. Q. Kingston. 4. by Spspdthrift.. 90. lis
J.lB. HaCgin'sb; I. Frenzi. 4. by Glenelg........ lis
Eolian doubtful.
Fifth sweepstakes for all ages, at R35
each, with 81. $50 added. of which $3.50 to the second
mile and three sixteauths.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIounA. soo.; soar.
900. REsoLvEsr. q. Prepared By the PorrznD nuo
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mas. 90
e. Send for How to Cure Skin DissasoA - O. paess,
~ illustrations and 100 testimonials. q
The evening world., 1888-07-04

Third Race, Purse 800, of which $50 to the second,
H25 to the third selling allowances; winners during the
nesting excludes horses entered 20 be sold for S3, 900
to carry full weight; one mile.
The evening world., 1888-07-04

sweepstakes, for all ages, at
OF which 300 to the second
In. . ona mile.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
ond. $50 to tn. third. for all .r.s, sailing allowances,

,i sIsIs H S.n.;;is. \ ss.sSsS S' 0i Y
The evening world., 1888-07-04

Fourth Raes,-oeean Stakes. for all ages, at 300 each.
half forfeit. 1925 only 1t declared by june Is, with 81, 500
ADDED, of which $5OO 20 the second: mile and . furlong.
The evening world., 1888-07-04
BERNHEIM EMPLOYERS.

The second annual picnic of the employees
of Fl. Rernheim d Co., at Suffers Harlem
River Park, last night, was not very largely
attended, but all who were there enjoyed
themselves thoroughly.
Floor Manager, L. Il. Bernheim.
Assistant Floor Manager, G. Taylor.
Floor Committee. Mcdonald, Chairman; Il.
Abrams, j. Ferst j. Kohn, I. Woods, T. NO
Eveney. L Weimann, J. Lacey, ]. 9oldstein, A.
Meisel: II Lerier, c. Falcon, G.. HoblitA, II. Sox.
J. Goldberg.
Reception Committee. F. MannaberR, Chair
man; s. Hirsch. Y. Campbell, c. Thorman, G.
Wood, 9. Seller, j. Singer, j. BaAdo, 1. MIL
n%eiser, W. Goodell, =. ElboRen, ]. Burns, u
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29

DALRYMPLE FARM, Dak., Aug. 20, 1883,
To THE EDITORIALS other interests
hare made themselves heard through your
columns, please allow me- to say to my
brother farmers of Daketa q and Minnesota
that this is year that they vial find it
profitable to hold their wheat for better
prices. Our spring wheat country has
raised fall crop Of straw and from one
half to two thirds Of a crop of inferior
wheat, which makes a shortage of nearly
Atty million bushels. Our winter wheat
shortage is officially placed at SC, Oo0, ,Oo0-
France is officially announced as short of
an average by $4,000. 600 bushels. The
London Times places Great Britain 4O,-
600. 600 short of an average crop of mer-
chantable wheat. Italy and the central
countries of Europe are but little better
OIL: Russia, always last to hear from,
comes in with complaints. In addition
to- minor causes there has been, the world
over, deficiency Of sunshine and tso
much cold, wet Gather during the growth
Of wheat and like causes have produced
like effects, hence no considerable coun
try can boast of large crop Of No. /
wheat. It may be justly estimated that
the worlds wheat crop is near three hun
dred millions below her average crop of
about two billion bushels. After seven
years Of low prices natural causes have
intervened, and the husbandman may
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt S Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rome, Ca, say:
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's 3
Arnica Salve for four years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll, OF
give such univeral satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot
ties Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by DOR &
Wold. !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29

congratulate himself that the turn has
been called and the old-tlme values must
be re-established when wheat was $1.25
in Chicago and $3.50 for quarter of a
century in New York. Il will take
little time vet for the trade to realize and
adopt these facts and prices, but the
farmer who can store his wheat on his
farm and hold it for few months and
sell it by sample will yet do we'll on his
small crop.
An open confession is good for the soul
Let the truth be known.
OLIVER DALRYNPLE,