davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
COWS AND HElFERS-

The better understanding of milk pro-
duction has greatly changed the kinds Of
food COW should have. Just when to
feed COW poor hay-to profits now
pretty nearly side-tracked. She should
not have poor hay at any time. When
she is in milk it is not profitable to tax
her digestive powers to consume and di-
gest large quantities of poor hay, from
which she can only assimilate small
fraction of nutriment; and the two
months only in which she is now allowed
to go dry cannot be devoted to poor hay
eating, as she requires all this time, with
good feeding, to build up her taxed vital
ty and develop the embryo life that is
TO perfect the change that is to restore
her to the dairy as COW in full posses
sion of her dairy powers. There does
not seem to be any place for poor hay in
dairy ration, unless the general pur-
pose COW has mission this direction.
What are you going to do about the
care of the heifer calves this winter? Co
ing to feed them IN the direction OF ual-
ny cows, or take such care of them that
they will bring as much for steers as they
will for cows, and be good for nothing as
either? Please try this winter to KEEP
them in warm. dry, clean, light stables
Keep them free from vermin. Feed them
clover hay, oats and bran mixed, fol
grain. Don't try to get their hair full OF
electricity by letting them stand on cold
days shivering beside wire fence. Have
the feed and influence on the dairy side
of the question. If it is beef you are al
ter, don't keep cows at all. Buy bull
calves, and let this dairy nonsense &,
alone; but if you are dairyman, go az
ter milk, and see that you go after i
with the right apparatus and an intelli
gent perception of what you want. Th'
breeding, feeding and caring of the heif
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
FROM BENNINGTON COUNTY.
SHAFTsBURY, VT, Jan, s,

SHAFTsBURY, VT, Jan. s, 1889.
DR.. F. 5. Hutchinson & Co. Gents -
In the month of March, 1887, l had
shock of apoplexy, followed by paraly-
sis, so that my life was despaired of.
Seeing your Anti-Apoplectine advertised
l concluded to try 1t. Before | had TAX
see marked Improvement. This was
seventeen months after was taken, and
before had taken the second bottle L
felt so we'll that wanted some business
to occupy my mind. l have taken five
bottles of Anti-Apoplectine. l am SO
years old and can get around nearly as
nimble as young man.
Il. A. MATTISON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

Ills ueaUn was en-
tirely apocryphal, CHARLES NJ. DICKINSON
the credit of the authorship of the verses was
due. am, dear sir, faithfully yours,
CHARLES DICKENS.
Charles NJ. Dickinson, Esq, Daily Repubh-
can, Binghamton, N. Y.
Cassell & Co., New York, and Sampson
Low, Marston 6, Co., London, have just is
sued a very handsome volume of Mr.. Dick
inson's hitherto unpublished verse. The
poem, 1.-THE Children" over which there has
been such dispute, is as follows
THE CHILDREN
When the lessons and tasks are oil ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed
The little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed
Oh, the little white arms that encrcle
My neck In their tender embraced
Oh, the smiles that are halos of heaven,
Shedding sunshine of love on my facet
And when they are gone sit dreaming
OF my childhood, too lovely to last
OF joy that my heart will remember,
While it wakes to the pulse of the past;
Ere the world and its wickedness made me
A partner Of sorrow and sin,
When the glory of God was about me,
And the glory of gladness within.
All my heart grows as weak as woman's,
And the fountain of feeling will flow,
When think of the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet of the dear ones must go
OF the mountains of Sin hanging DER them
OF the tempest of Fate blowing wild
Oh, there's nothing on earth half so holy
AS the innocent heart Of child!
They are idols of hearts and of households;
They are angels of God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
Those truants from home and from heaven
They have made me more manly and mild;
And know now how Jesus could lken
The kingdom of God to n child!
l ask not u life for the dear ones,
All radiant, as others have done,
But that life may have just enough shadow
To temper the glare Of the sun;
Iwould pray God to guard them from evil,
But my prayer would found back to myself;
Ali seraph may pray for a sinner
But sinner must pray for himself.
The twig is so easily Bonded,
have banished the rule and the rod;
l have taught them the goodness of knowledge
They have taught me the goodness of God;
My heart is dungeon of darkness,
Where shut them for breaking rule;
My frown is sufficient correction;
My love Is the law of the school
/ shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse its threshold no more;
All! how shall sigh for tn dear ones
That meet me each morn at the door;
shall miss the good nights" and the kisses,
And the gush of their innocent glee,
The groups on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
I shall miss them at morn and at even,
Their song in the school and the street,
shall miss the low hum of their voices.
And the tread Of their delicate feet.
When the lessons of life are all ended,
And death says, THE school is dismissed"
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissedl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
-TATE OF vERMONT-District of Adj

CTATE OF VERMONT-District OfAd-
- olson. SIS.
Be II remembered, that at session of the
Probate Court holden at MiddleDury, within
and for the district OF Addison, on the 24ht day
of June, A. ID. 1889.
Present Hon. James NJ. slade, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF EDenezer b. Jenney late OF Lei
cester in said District, deceased having been
this day presented to said Court for Probate
andduiy filed In the Probate Office: Therefore
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, be notified to appear
before said Court, at the Probate Ofiice in
Middlebury, in said District, on the 18th day
of August A. ID. 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. m, by pub
previous thereto in the Middlebury Register,
4 newspaper printed at Middlebury, TO show
cause, If any they may have, why said in:
and allowed, as the last will and testament
OF said deceased.
20 JAMES NJ SLADE, JUDGE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

born in 1912. He
studied in Brussels,
and fl mis- b e d his
preliminary school
ing there. In 1865
he entered the dip
lomatic corps. Dur
ing the first five
years he served in
different positions
con n &c t Q d with
sthe department OF
=foreign affairs. He
j was gazetted secre-
tary of legation to
Florence In 1870,
and was trans
ferred to Ro m a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
WHO WROTE 1.-THE CHILDREN"
A Letter from the Son of Charles Dickens
That Ends an Old Controversy.

A Letter from the Son of Charles Dickens
That Ends an Old Controversy.
There is scarcely a reader of English verse
who has not read and admired the following
poem, by Charles NJ. Dickinson, the editor of
The Binghamton Republican. 1t has been
printed again and again in American and Eng
lish newspapers, in many school books and
in nearly all collections of verse. The poem
has been invariably credited to the author in
books, but for several years it las been
widely printed in the newspapers over the
name of Charles Dickens Mr.. Dickinson
now gives to the public the following note
from the son of the dead novelist:
HOTEL BRUNSWICK, New YORK,
Oct 30, 1887.
DEAR SIR-In reply to the letter which Mr..
William Henry Smith has been good enough
to forward to me, willingly testify to the
fact that the poem, 1.-THE Children" which
has so often been enormously attributed to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? If so, send al
once and get Il bottle of MRS. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on ii, mothers, there is no mistake about IT,
1t cures dysentery and diarrhna, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREN TEETIIING is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States. aud is tor sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price % cents a bot
tle l4-v
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

when the capital of Italy was changed. Be-
fore leaving Rome for the United States NJ.
LIE CHAT was the object of the most fiatter-
ing demonstrations, King Humbert giving
him testimonial of his friendship and good
will in bestowing ON him the grand Gordon
of his order. NJ LIE CHAT Is man of very
high instincts, and Ia an enthusiastic collect
or of works Of art
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
147 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it a
young thrifty and bearing orchar l..
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of E. j. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, VT, Jan. 26, 1885, 5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

err is one of the dairyman's most impor-
tant studies. The COW can be fashioned
when heifer, but it is costly and
doubtful experiment to fashion COW af-
ter heiferhood has passed. Jason James
in Stockman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

The recent accident ON the Norfolk and
Western railroad in Richmond, in which a
train ran into wash out, was one of the
most destructive to life and property of the
year. The cut accompanying this is from a
sketch made for The Philadelphia Press by
George Masters, civil engineer, of Philadel-
phia, who was a passenger on the wrecked
train
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12

my father, was not
written by him;
and that, far from
having claimed it
as his, l have writ
ten during the last
seventeen years a
large number of
letters, and have
many times insert
ed in my magazine,
Household Words,
answers to CORE
spondents stating
that the story about
the poem having
been found in my
fathers desk after
his death was en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-12
Minister from Belgium.

NJ. Alfred lie CHAT, who was recently ap-
pointed envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary from Belgium to the United
States, is native of Brussels, where he was
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-20
m0dentIide 3ninois sfoats5eitune montoe 20 1nai 1882

Slater un6 &at6Sfreun6 ni6t nur 0einer
9{etfett uro Nibtlein, lonoern audi ibrer
Gltern getDorDen 2"
Sol6es lagte lte i'm lteberl6Dana l6pe7
iterltder Wfi1ne, un0 ipen1 IS mir ipoblz
9etban, uno ib es bier pieOerbolte, 10 gee
l6tebt es, neil t6 zines SroiteS gar moGl
beolrtttg, tpenn i'd beoenfe, pie iauer es
mir oftmalS gefalen... -.
Nber nein! SIS mar iiB, bin1mlii6 iiiB
llnb leoes 9anfes piirbi9, baB es mir, benz
bic Sdtdung inter ben BRET Tin9en beS
Sdopperfettle;ns meilano Die bel6eibenften
@aben berlieben, perg0nnt mar. Den anbez
rem allen uito audi nod ibren &tnbern un0
g!nttleln ettpaS &e6teS Su iein ltno zines
1eoen Q8oDlletn 81 fDrbern. Sol6es : ia
tb bart es betennen = lol6es lift mir in
gSabrbett gelungen, uno 10 lit beun meines
9ebers Nrbeit nidt pergebens gepeien, uno
tb bart 1nein Sos ais eill gliidli6eS pref
len. Nu6 an mir bat li6 alio oas g8ort beS
alten Srganiiten Q6om 6eDoen ais tpabr
ertplelen, 10 oa beiaget, boB tper fir anoerer
gSobl it'd genibet, 5u9lei9 aud fit Oas
eI9ere letn Seites 9etban bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-20
1ahse}-AgentuH

9te ltnteraeidueten b~efErOerl 9odete bis All 100
&funb mad @eatld)IalO, Seireid,, GMWeOcn,
ytortpeGett, 9Glcrtarf NIB Der SG,iUcis au BEN
regclmdBigeu BON Der ocutideM G-eidjsDoIfsWers
lpNltltlg ieitgelebten Nreiiei.
@benlo %beipr9en ~bieielben moorenieuoun9en unr
ino ttah oilen Sbeilen Guropos uub &ulerifos III ben
biui9lten 9totett.
&eaIea Sra6uaann & 2~orbader,
" 25 @iuiam Ctr. gaenp Nori
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-20

RopflpeD. gra9beit Der 9eber, Tairer Wtuaen unb etH
biltDier 3uitanb %oerbItet, Ou bic eenofiene Spetie tBre
n6brenben Gigeni6aften uls GriaB fir ben natirItben
0er6rautb hee S0rpers liefert
~ Ueobadbtet Die f~Gl9enben SDmptome. bic BON
2etb?u Der DeroouunQ5orga Berriibren 0erItops
lung, ~iunerlld)e 9Qrlorrholbe1t, Ylntnnbrong na4
benz &opie. lauren Wtaoeu, IIe6elfeit, SDbbrenne1,
gAtberiuiI1en Qegen Gpeiie. etne S6psre in Wtaaen.
ianres &uii o gen, Elm Sc u9l 0es StnteHS ON 9er3eu,
en @eiibl bes Gritiien6 beinI 9iegen, 9eiApJ)te
Sebtroit. 8untte Dher @eloebe Dor ben &u9eu, 6teber
uuo G5iner5eu i'm &opfe, ncrmiuoerte Transportation,
@elbbeit Der 6Gut uuo Der Au9e1t. SdDmer5en i'll bee
Seite, Der 9ruit ben 9lieocriL uHO ploBll9e Sluths
neleu.
Q8eui9e 9oIen non GaOma1'S SStIem nfr6en ben
G6rper BON nlen ubtn onGeliiDrteI &etoeH befreien.
Breis % Gents bic Sdadbtel. gu 9aben BET alien
Apotbeferr.
g8enu Elm Ippt1efer p6er Gobenbeiiser bienei9t
9~2oomop5 YiIen ni0t ~Dorr6tGi9 bat 10 ididt rs @tS.
fiir eine Sdatpttl oSer eLlei 9Oltar tir tiinf @t9at.
Yort. lrb mir idDiden fe Gu6h per NGit 3L
Sd2idt cine srieIn.ar5s on 81; faS;pan & 90.
1eube tufrt6, niro Gudl boIir 5~u9efditt lperben,r 40
Mn S0S YubItsmnt !: 8erlonqt nllt yiGotoaD'9
nnb ~iberaeuot Sud. BOB Der Shame uRADWAY" oui
BEN III. bus SIR fault.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-20
HGilunQ

nner 2eihcn beg ItoQens, Der Sober. Der Gineeueibe
Der gtierer, Der 9lofe, rarn6ier Seiben, @ppetttloiigs
felt. 8Dptpeb, gerftOpfung. 9p6pepiic, btli6feS 9eiben.
5itber, Notwithstanding, 91n1orrboibsn un0
nler StDruu9er Der 1nnerlidsr Srgane. ytein pegetas
biIiiG, fem Nuediilber, NtineraIien Dber i6dbli1en
Srpgueu entbnlten6.
8oaItdn0iQe &erDauung tutrb erstelt bur3 ben Sc
brauG bon J~tobtpop8 HiQen. Gurf bic el6el1 perben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-20
r. R. r.
PADW
NREADY RELIEF.
90S ftGerfte unb anoerIafigite

@mer5ftLIeu GitfeI
per 9Selt, NEEDLES ou9enblitfltdb bic firtbterIi9ften
S@Iler5en itnbert. SIS oerleDlt lliemals, benz &eioens
pen S%inoeruit9 Der G%dmerset 8n perf9affen ppu mel.
ger urlape b~tciel3eu and b~erritbreu m6Qen. Sc lit
lp'rtlI1 Der 9roBe Gtrner5en 5~e3ninoer uno bot meDr
Sutes glS trgenb en onoeres befanuteS Wtittel Qetban.
8et &opTl9ner3en. 9aDuiGnierSen. NeuroIgie, ytbeil.
mattsmls. SItteuretBet. 9errenfungen. 6ueti9uns
gen, Snlettenitiben, iteiiem gadsu. g9raersen uno
S9npad1s I'M Sreu3, in 9tIdgrat ODER III zen ytieren,
gdnlnsr8sn in Der Sober. neutrality-suspicious. Din.
l1lpeaeR Der Gc!cnfe ulo Sdmer5en aler Nrt miro
oer GeGralb oDn Railways Ready Relief l~ofortl9e
grieitbtsrun9 %9elpdbreu unb Oer fprtgeieste @ebrau9
I'll tpeHtg9H 2oGen elne haueTnoe Sur %belpirfeu.
9stere'ttnt3ilnoung @!dieuent5iinoung, untcrletb3'
ssnt5Anoln9. elnaencnt8in6ntg, %iGlihmen 9als.
Gf0HlIn9sbelbufr0cn, Sriune, Grlppe, 9atarrb,
Sopttoeb. 3abnlpeb, gseurolaie. @beumatt5uus, toIteS
Gleoer, S9iitteitrolt, Grptbsulen.
9le alilpenoHn9 6es Really Relief" an ben Qbei'
len, at oenen Der S4nlcrs pber bas &eiben liD befirs
BET lotr6 70 ortt0e GrleiGteruHg g~ep6breu.
et1t balner BIS 81 einen g0n3sn 3~beelDffel ooa ia
ei%eat DGI6en Slaie N8aiiec einaenoutmen, mirb iR
lpert9eH UttnIten 1rGntpEe. i0nren NJtaoen. uebelfett
@~rbredeh. 9o06reune;t. Yterppiit6t, Sd0tafofigfeit,
&opfneb. 9iorrboe, &plif, 8ldbuugen un0 ollie lnueru
Itc9en Stbmer3en turiren.
so Gents Die Glnic5e. gu baben bel Gpotbefern.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

Seekers of summer rest and recreation will
nowhere else hnd such n combination of charms
aud attractions as Atlantic city offers IL Is the
greatest OF all the seaside resorts, and aside
from it, climatic advantages II possesses a lin.
itlcss variety Of means Of enjoyment II Is the
most accessible Of all seaside health and pleas
ure places, rendered more 81 tins year than ever
before by the greatly improved facilities of the
Reading railroad. The Readings Atlantic City
line, with is noet and powerful locomotives, It's
new and palatial ears, Its hst, safe and prompt
train movement, is now conceded to be the lin
est road running To the coast. Visitors To At
laniic city, who are desirous Of making the
journey quickly and comfortably, win not fail
TO go by the " Reading Route" Notwithstand-
ing Its acknowledged superiority the rates are
hs low by this line as by any other. Through
excursion tickets, baggage checks, time tables
and all necessary information are obtainable It
the stations and ticket Offices of the Reading
railroad. iyl0Sl3d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
Henry Fellser's Accident.

The following are the particulars of the
terrible accident TO Henry Felker, ON the
arm Of Senator Don Cameron on Thurs
day:
The young man was driving the team
In a self-binder when his horses ran away
and threw him under the machine, in
which position he Was dragged con
ntderable distance, until the binder came
Into collision with large walnut tree, which
stopped the runaways and permitted Mr..
Felker's extrication from his awfulposition.
The man ON the machine, as soon as he
saw young Felker fall, threw il out of gear.
which alone saved his life. As it is. he is
terribly cut and mangled. On one leg there
: b large wound from which the flesh is
gouged and the muscles are badly lacerated:
his one arm is cut TO the bone, and his
hands and head are also badly cut. There
are nine serious wounds on his head and
body besides many smaller and less serious
ones. Doctors j. l.. and J. =. Ziegler, of
Mt joy, and Doctor Reich, of Marietta,
dressed the wounds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
Drutl,a.

SCHuPP.-ln this city, ON Saturday morning
July 18th, at No. SIS North Queen street, Alice
H. Schupp, aged 20 years, 10 months and day.
The funeral will take place on Monday al ?
p. IN, lnterment at Lands Valley.
PINkEHroN,--At her residence, on the 18th
INST, iu Ne Joy, Susan 4. pinkcrton.
Friends are invited to attend her funeral
nom her late residence, Tuesday at 10 a. m. 2t.
SwARTz July II, 1889, IN this city, Christian
swnrtI, sou oI Charles and Emma Swartl, in
the sd year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also
iron workers, are respectful, invited to attend
the funeral, from his mothers residence, No. los
chester street, on SUNDAY afternoon at z
o'clock. Intenment at Woodward nil ccme-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
Ol,ye prnnch of Mountviiie.

Tho Olive branch Of MOuntviIle, an or
ganization OF the L. II. church formed TO
raise funds for the amelioration Of the
heather, is in prosperous condition. II
was organized in November 1886 with nine
members. Now there are scventy-two,
with the following officers President, A.
r.. Myers vice president, oliver NJ. Fridy;
secretary, r. Robinson financial sccre-
tary, Emma l.. Robinson treasurer, Annie
Fridy organist, Luella Fridy. This
branch cares for child in Africa, named
amer the society, paving for his religious
and intellectual training. The annual pie
mic of the branch will be held at Lititz on
Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
KEpoRrER SHADES FISH.
Ne Receives a Large sturgeon by T.
press and IL Startles Him

Ne Receives Large sturgeon by En-
press and IL Startles Him.
This morning A. NJ Slado, of the Nc,e
Era, received by express sturgeon over
hve feet in length and weighing 1855 pounds.
u came from Bald Friar, and was taken to
the New Era Office in an express wagon.
The reporter was out hustling for the fire,
and did not return for couple of hours.
The man with the sturgeon would not
drive away, but said he wanted 10 deliver
II TO Mr.. Slade. The reporter finally turned
mp and was much surprised. lie was not
accustomed to handling fish of that size,
and 1t was white elephant on his
hands. After scratching his head and
atudying for long time he concluded to
give 1t away. and it passed into the hands
Of Thomas Gable. Slade afterwards found
out that the fish had been sent by w. III.
Roland, Jacob Gable, John Breneman and
others who went TO Bald Frlar some DAYS
oGo on fishing excursion. Mr.. Slade then
wrote them up, intimating that they would
3entch sea serpent. The gentlemen then
resolyed to give him sample of what they
sAught. The sturgeon was caught in fish
pot and then lassoed by Mr.. Roland The
party caught plenty Of bass and returned
home to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
A Fine Fish story.

l was fishing up at Fort Lee on the Hud-
son one day, and had caught quite mess
of ftom-cod and cells. when in pulling mp
my line after getting good bite the fish
got away. II was an old line, and on ex-
amining it found that the smell had worn
through the loop in the line, as the fish
got away with hook and smell. j
replaced the hook and was fishing
about half an hour afterwards, when
felt something brush against the line. |
jerk cd the line and then had quite \ little
tussle landing two good. sized tomcods,
when To my surprise found had hooked
one i'm the tail. In his mouth was the hook
had lost The smell was caught around
the head and gill of the other. Ii appears
as though after the fish got away with my
hook the other fish got entangled in the
smell, and in their struggles brushed
against my line, causing their capture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
1AurI,cfs.
Philadelphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, July l&,-Noon- Flour quiet:
ienna supers, Sd2 80; extra, 2pgg8 : !:
Mmlly ~gi p; roller, i26qi75; patent.
- Wheat, steady; No. ? Red ~; No. /
Penn'a Red ~ o.
Corn dull No. ., 49, &c.
iXed 80.
Bran, dun; Winter ~ jOdi37G
haled nay steady: l. mp 10 naS 10 quality ::
tlnlolhy u 10 30 for choice mixed, lGglgO0 !;
baled rye straw sli 5hd - %.
bu'ttr steady f'nna creamery extra,
10, salIc Penna hrstS extra 22,t -
Eggs quiet Penn's firsts lial4ia
l@lL.
Petroleum steady refined in bbls 10.
Potatoes quiet but steady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

I.ixe stock Markets.

CHICAGO, July l2,-Receipts,- 1870; shipments
500 market steady beeves, - 90d4 y steers,
cows. bull and mixed, 81 1908 10; Texas cattle.
Uoes-Reccipts, 5000 shipments, 700 mar
kct slow; mixed, 81 400 4 10: ncavy, 81 1oa4 50 |;
light - 2ya4 &c; skips, 81 0dt 10.
Shecp--Receipts, l,0O shipments. 100: mar.
ket steady; natives, 81 75AD5 10 Western woOled
IS 1904 90 shorn Texans " 25a4 10; lambs, si 20
to " 90 per head.
EAST observation-disclosures, $40; ship
ments, 10; market nothing doing. all through
consignments no cars cattle shipped to New
York.
Hogs - Receipts 100; shipments. 1900 4.
marke, Arm pigs and light Workers. ~ 75a4s5
medium and Philadelphia, 81 6scai 20 extreme
heavy hogs, 81 5og4 90; no cars hogs shipped TO
New York.
Sheep-Receipts, zoo: shipments. 200; mar
KIT slow prime 81 s06 5 20; fair to good, ~ Is
"a 81 common, " Jpq3 %; lambs, SIPS 70.