davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

I OutCuW CEStFJ'Vsu'" V"
fhoae lie, culture que vous* desxp
pIOnvtz :
Qs'rw c. que celia fsi'f D(ll
-Q,r n'exposiex-vOus aussi yo'
prodmtsi r~ e aszS
Mails j. raifair : Je les al e"
v"yrs an %conc"nrs.
All! hast! E. sans en- rIer'
dire 4 Remand, j. gag~i
-Parhlen! 3ls7s Sass .e
En- cach-tte de luia
-kn cache,t- ua,ureilement!
5--Eh bien ! alor-, mon o"c'e'
Eth bieu ! mon neveu, je nal
obte0u ri m6da:l,r, nj me"''
Ah c'est que je s"is on no'"
frame. moi; tout r"nd, tout Q
tout Dune ri6ce. j. ne vaAs pa
Halter lach-ment les grus, III "e"
dlrr les favenrs de IL fo"'e'
"o's M parvenu, c'rst v's''
TAI ma dignite. Je ne suns q""'
ex-boutiquier, CONNIE il m'"ppe''
"vec n6pris, Get ex.fonct'o""a''s .
"'ais je mai POINT fait II co"rOe'''
'ievant messieurs du jury !; auss',
hlakbonl6 snr toute Ia ligne. O":
%Fni"stice Dies hommes! O"', so'S'
u le proverbe 4 bien raison AVA
'"trigants, lea honnears. au vra'
mfri'e, l'obecurit&.
-C'e-t une revnache & prendrr.
III ma vol6 ma gl"ire, te d'sJr
Pnis-je onblier jamais une pa,7ei''r
trahison! MATS e. nest ri-n encore.
te dt6le ne se contente pas I"
i""ir de son triomphe. Sails tn e.
quI Il Imagine pour me narguer,
unur me tourner le sang, p""n M
pr6cipiter pins vit- dams Ia tomb-.
car IL - jur& ma mort, c'rst certai"
.in d'avOir Ia maison alui seal! H.
fat p4indrr dies corip. d. Nh me
hailIe snr vingt-d+nx %planches Il.
hois 1T IL ks a plant6es en- terrr
tlevant les ving,-denx uech-rs do I
il s'rst empar@ sans MA permission.
.lans mon jarsiin. Sur chaqn'
plancbette Oh lit en- crosses 'ettve,
noires "Perhes Renaud, couron-
n6es an conconrs general de Mont
morrncy. aPas moyen lie descrndre
an jardin sans que e Inscriptions
me sautent. aux yenx. Je les vols
partout. Ellie me ponrsuivent
CONNIE mn canchemar jnsq"e dams
mon sommeil. Helm! est il ASSET
complet, le Remand?
-yavoue que c'es' roide.
Dis plns6t que c'est intame
J'avais charge Rigobert de jeter
ces planches a bas: Mais mon dr6lr
Il menace lie panvre garcon de II
METRE dehors a comps de bottle s'ii
ex6cutait mon ordre. Chaser Ri.
COLBERT, ie plus honn6te jardinie,
Ez "a .H#T- &&N EE L
dn monde! Qn'il s'y frotte done
pour rire nn peu! C'est lni, &c sau.
wage, CT Vandale, que nous allons
faire deguerpir d'ici, par ministere
d'huis>ier.
Julien essaya de faire entendr+
DIES paroles de Cancellation. Mais.
DIES les premirrs mots, son oncle
Iui f-rma Ia bonche.
Eth qnoi ! s'6cria le bonhom me
vas tn done me trahir aussi ct
prendre contre moi le parti dc c.
miserables
Julien jngea prudent de tempo
riser. II SO tat mails son crur 81
Sierra Ell peasant q Amelie: non
quill doutat de sa constance! mails
il savait que raimour est on oiseau
de paix que ie bruit effarouche, ct
quill s'enfuit a Ia moindre querelle,
de penr de laisser ses allies al mi
lieu de Ia bagarre.
LIE jeune avocat ezra toute Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

pa. mruer par lie sou, Aa nss,
son,ssiI s'ss vau,e.
-Lai! vous mrner - OH voas
Il COME crlai
-D+mande plnt6t 4 RigObert.
-Hum
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

ANNONCEA.
"s -
Vu care "e ny om,a :. ~
Ear-sat g +" insertion al" ~
Pan, ~orronre ;ndiqnsnt In profession
voc ''adress' ct n."xco"a'' p"s 5 90
EnAs. par an ""a..a a,avanpe 49,. 10 90
N6crclosie. par iigne w."
roate anronce commerciale rn'.lee : An
ma sera ins6rte an taux de 81 cents p"F p"u.
AZ oour Ia premiere insertion Al % cents pour
Tos Insertions suhsfNuentes. ;,..,.;or.
,,.st ns .n6c;iS .era ins6ree iaaqua MOWER
orlre au faux ordinaire.
TELLER rYPO0RAPHuQuE.
RcrAny los psEss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

ATTENTsOy!ss4

Ny irienss and the public are uot;1r1i
] have removed to The s:ere iormsA{ a
pied by Mr.. + q. Curtis, No. 3 Main y
whcrr ] will keep constantly on hsna Y
supply IF Gr0reri~a. Pr.,v isiMIs. w.
Liquors. Give me \ cxli and examine =
surtment. 4
.aat8R AM. JOHN DgxAg1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

-Mai> pHE4"' '""- "l'tsEqs'
a obteua esssp&ch.s rars ,,ne me
thoae de, culture que vousS des*t'@
pIOuVez :.
Qs'eM &C Que celia fat nal
-Q,p n'expusiex.vOus aussi vos
ptudntsa ~ e HAu{
Mails j. raisf.iI : Je les al en-
vOypS All cOncUurs.
All! hast! e, sans en- rlel'
dire a R~nAuai, 10 gageS s~aaaa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

@ An old lady of seventy Eve or
more met an acquaintance 10 a Boston
horse Car. and impaired to her the in.
formation that che was intending to
start shortly for California. "My
only daughter lives out there" added
the lady. "and.I want to be with her.
You know I'm an orphan"
More surprising even than this wo.
mans case was that Of q 'contraband'
who came into the Federal lines in
North Carolina in the winter of 1868.
AZ reported himself to the officer oil
the day when the following dialogue
ensued:
What is your name?'
MY names San.'
Sam what 2
No. sab. not Sam Watt; Use Just
Sam :
What's your other nams?
i hasn't got no oder name, sab
Use Sam-cat's ALL
What's your masters name 2
Use got no massa nov-massa run.
ned away. Yahl yahi Use free
now.'
Well. what's your fathers and mo.
ther's name |?
Use got none. sah--nebber had
none. I'se just Sam-ain't nobody
else.'
Haven't You any brothers and sis
ters?'
No. sah-nebber had none. No
brudder. no sister, no fsdder, no mud
der. no massa. Nething but Sam.
When you see Sam you see all dar 10
Of MS r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

Too MUCH APoLLINARIs WATER.
Those who went over to Philadel-
phia recently from this city TO view
the launching of the new cruiser say
they had a glorious time. They had a
special car, where the fun was by no
means hindered by any local option
laws. That evening naval man who
did not go met commodore who did
at the United Service club and asked
him how he had enjoyed himself. The
commodore. who was slightly show
come you-so" at the time. replied
"Well, We had very nice time. in
deed. Everything was lovely"
Lots of wine. wasn't there?'
"Yes. a good deal Of wine But"
continued the commodore with digni.
ty. II confined myself exclusively to
champagne. Yes. ! mixed three parts
of apollinaris water with one part Of
champagne. drank nothing else. -
and then the commodore dczed off in
slumber.
Presently he aroused himself, and
addressing nobody in particular in
somewhat husky tones repeated his
formula:
rYes. I confined myself TO cham
pagns-three parts of fapollinaris and
one Of cham" and the head was
dropping again.
In a few minutes he awoks once
more and, with little more clearness
than before, calculated:
Il confined myself to champagne.
/ mixed three. Gentlemen, damme
If / don't believe must have drunk
. barrel Of apollinaris water.-Wash-
ington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

VALUE or Eaas AS FooD.--Eggs
are meal in themselves. Every ell
ement necessary to The support Of
man is contained within the limits Of
an egg'shsll. in the best proportions
and in the most palstabls form. Plain
boiled they are wholesome.
The masters Of French cookery.
however, affirm that II Is easy to dress
them in more than Eve hundred diff
fsrsnt wsys. each method not sconom-
ical. bnt salutary in the highest de-
gree. No honest appetite ever reisc.
ted an egg in some guiss.
It 10 notrimsut in the most paIata-
be form aud Ia the most concsntraled
shape. Whole nations of mankind
rarely touch any other animal food.
Kings eat them plain as readily as do
the humble iradesmen.
After the victory of Muhldorf, when
the Kaiser Ludwig sat at meal with
his burggrafs and great captains. he
determined on piece of luxury
zone egg TO every man and two 10
the excsllently valiant ~Schwepper.
man."
Far more than fish. for il is q wa
terry diet--eegs are the scholars fare.
They contain phosphorus. which is
brain food. and sulphur, which per-
forms variety Of functions in the
economy. And they ere the bes. of
nutriment for children. for. in COM
Fact form, they contain everything
that is necessary for the growth of the
youthful frame.
Eggs are. however, not only food
they are medicine. also. The white
is most efEicscious of remedies for
burns. and the oil ex.ractabse from
the yelk is regarded by the Russians
as an almost miraculous salve for cuts,
bruises and scratches.
A raw egg If swallowed ir time,
will effectuslly detach fshbons fas-
tened in the throat. and the white of
two eggs will render the deadly COR
rosive sublimate as harmless as q dose
Of calomsl.
They strengthen the consumptivs,
invigorate the feeble. and render the
most susceptible all but prof against
jsundice in it's most malignant phase.
The merits Of eggs do not even end
here.
In France alone the wine CHARTERS
use more than sO.O0O.OO year. and
the Alsatians consume fully 38.O00,-
600 in calico printing. and for drsss-
ing the leather used in making the
finest kid gloves. Even egg.shells
are valuable. for sllopath and homeo-
path alike agree 10 regarding them az
the Iurest OF the car Donate Of lime
Eastern Farmer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03


In October. 1896. : statue va,
raised 10 The town Of Wslssll, in the
Black County. ''ths frst ever erected
in England 10 woman. with the ex.
ception of Qaeen Anne and Queen
Victoria.
A singular story lies behind this
event. Waisall. . large manufactur.
Ing town. was fllsd. twenty years ago,
With rough. drunken community oI
laboring people. The drainage and
streets were 10 deplorable condition,
and every year smallpo and low fe.
yer ragged unchecked.
In 1864 Dorothy Pattisop, better
known as "Sistsr Dora. !" went TO Wal
sail during fearful outbreak Of small.
pox, nursed the sick and dying, and
even with her own hands laid out and
buried the dead, when no man would
dare perform the last friendly Office.
So violent was the autipathy to the
gray gown Of the sister. that she was
stoned and driven through the streets
of Walsall with vile obscenity and
abuse.
Once q stone thrown by . boy cut
her in the forehead. and felled her 10
the earth. She wenton with her work
quietly. but with indomitable resolu.
tion. treating her rough enemies. when
they became her patients. with infinite
tenderness. mixed with shrewd, jok.
ing humor. which caught their fancy.
One Of the very men who had stoned
her was brought in crushed almost be.
yond recognition. he became her
most devoted friend.
Slowly she won over the multitudes
OF rufianly men and women. She be-
came "Our Sister Dora" to the ignor-
ant, faithful souls.
On one occasion, when the hospital
was filled with cases OF virrulent small.
pox. she closed the doors to prevent
the spread of infection, and with one
mans help nursed, cooked. washed and
scrubbed for them all. One patient,
when in the last agony, raised himself
with a terrible effort. and cried out
"Kiss me once, sister. before die r.
which she did instantly.
When she fell victim 10 her work.
at last. the people mourned for her az
if each man had lost his nearest friend.
One Of the eighteen laboring men who
carried her to the grave said:
1--WE want her cut in marble, with
her cap an goon an blessed face. It's
not that we'll forget her; no danger
o that. but we want her to be there
80 when strangers come and see her
standing up there. they'll say: Who's
that?' That's our Sister Dora /"
The statue recently erected was
built by countless small contributions
from the poor, and stands in the very
square where she was stoned, to show
one triumph Of pure womanly good.
ness in the world.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

inootn Wnen Win sudden spring sne
Was up and on the roof sgain. II
shook = she scrambled on all fours
upon it and took her seat By . little;
withersd old black man, whose hand
she seized and held as il she was afraid
We would tear her awsy from him.
"Cone. auntie." I cried. "this won /
do. We cant leave you here. and We
cant wait any longer on you"
go on, marsier. she answered. II
thanks yer. en- ! pray de good Lawd
70 fstch you al safe home; bat / gwine
stay hyah vid my old man. Ef Simon
eot 70 eis Grounded. Lyddy gwine git
xoonded, too. We dua bin togsddsr
- Io0g g part now"
And We had to leave her, after
throwing them some blankets and q
LOT Of provisions. As We rowed Of in
the rain and night high falsetto
voice. tremulous with age. came across
the waters from the crib, where we
We left the almost certainly doomed
group in the blackness of darkness.
They dared not have light, for fear
Of setting fire to their frail support.
We stopped our oars to listen to the
cong. II came clear and Distinct.
First Lyddy's trembling voice. and
then q chorus of a dozen or more Of
the deep bass voices Of the men:
"We're clingin' 10 de ark,
Take us in, take us In.
Fur de watah's deep en- dark,
Take us in, take US In.
Do de flesh Is poem weak,
Take as In, take us In.
lis de Lawd we gwinter seek,
Take Us in, take us in.
DEN Lawd, hole out dy ham,
- Take MS in, take us In.
Draw de sinnahs to de lam,
Take us in, take Us In"
We could wait and listen to the
weird sounds no longer. but struck
our oars into the water and hurried
away.
Most fortunately we came across a
boat, bent upon the same errand as
ourselves. which went Immediately TO
the crib and saved all of its living
freight. The crib had apparently
been held down by their weight, for
as the last one left it. it turned over
aud fioated away to the gulf.
Their rescuers told ns afterwards
shat as they neared the first sound
they heard was an old woman's voice
singing:
.De Lawd is hyah'd our cry,
Answered by the men:
Take as in, take US In.
En- He'll save us by en- by,
Take as In, take us in"
To this simple hearted old creature
divorce courts and separations were
unk Down. With her it was until
death do us part"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

The CONDITIONS CHAsGED.-Office
boy-'Here's lovely bouquet pret.
ty lady left you"
Employer-"Ah. yes-er, here's ten
cents for you, Johnnie, and you need
not say anything about the bouquet to
my wife.
Office boy (pocketing the dime
"It was your wife that left il here"
Employer-"Yes. and the ten cents
| gave you will apply on your regu.
lar salary
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

BA- A clear brain and a right
aim is MAnifested by all nurses who
keep DR.. Bull's Baby Syrup handy.
+ i relisble and contains aolhing in
furious.
A safe cure for all the disorders Of
tre liver and blood l. Laxador, the
golden" household remedy ard sps
ciic for all malariaI troubles. Price
- cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

80 Flossie (after the feast of mel.
ns)-"Mamma," che said, pressing her
hands wearily upon her stomach, "my
sash 10 just like q window sash, isn't
it?'
"In what way. dear?" asked the
mother. smilingly.
Because it's around the pains,
she replied. demurely. .-Binghsmpton
Republican.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

A CHALLEseE.rThs propristors Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup hereby chsl-
lenge the faculty to prescribe rsme-
dy more effective than theirs.
I cordially recommend Salvation
Oil to eli suffering with rheumatism.
Jos. s. Fox. Cattle Dealer, III North
Broadway, Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

BETTER TELL HER.-Tommy-Tm
going to tell ma you pushed me over.
board.
Little Johnnie>-You'd better not.
Tommy-She'll lick me il ! say ]
fell over.
Little Johnie-That's what you'd
better tell her. If you put the blame
on me I'll lick you; and I'll hurt you
more than your mother will.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03
LOOK! Looki

Wishing room for Fail goods, win not
carry over goods from season 10 season.
! again offer you chance that viii not be
offered again. Clothing, shoes, hats, dry
goods, etc, away below cost. have al
ways given bargains, hut this is something
unheard Of Come early before they are
gone.
BROWN STORE,
Aug 90 Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

An ips,asnI R;sss NO. = " s1. : 's =. pa7''
Negroes freapsn'' on'
deffui degree q &C. = e
danger. a. inss ' 's'
messed - the oPr1s e
freshet y - Al4esm 80
the country on eaen er-
nowed " water i'f e
The Negroes wers pui-
ferers Ihesr cabins -
water almost before sne1
Danger tnfesieaea
dreas @ tns@
sumc'enily slevsssn 2 = soovs tns
water. inere sney Tene.nso t.o e
'nlee oays ana n'8e.s 1.noot .ooo'
ana exposed 70 . soeh'ne fa'o o1-
'una'e'y 'ne Nes'he5 49, sos co'o.
many renei eAPsc'''ons "eFe sens
our 4rom 1ne ne'ghoofine towns %
rescue 'nsm' ahsss eons'''s' = Que
OF more oOa's. msnhsu y expef. OATS
msu anu s"in" snu n''su WIN
a.. a.
a.. ~,.....;a. Ia ,. -.s..
!,
1p.' : s @ 80
- 49,: .s;.:s s:-,-
p'e'a''ous, A"o .sa's ~ s :. /.
.so - ~ - y
'I.' @'- - $500.
"ni'e laan' anu . nes'o'
AN amusing occafIencs 'Oos place
no. ,ons ai'ei oa' s'a'.'ns ~ sus
niouis .n 0' . su'mefssu ne'o' a'oa'
NV ys,us % ous i'sh'' ~
'is ~o'iy 0isek aeAa' WIN n.su's'-
81 D'a,A 'a0e Osnva'n - p.',sS',k
'o"A'us " A"1 us oas A
narfs.,lv n.L.a ga h.,a h;n -
-
nefe' "osee, cIisa one no'uine
TN cup W'In WHISKY IN ~ 20 nis
mouth, mere, 'ase . oiink.
.aAe . o''e u 'n's OfsA'' moses
of'eu sno'ner fy'ng % oso"u I rs
D'ssu in'o ms mouth 80
w. 'ss .s 'ass sons " 'a', .'
"iea 'aso"' " ~" noss so9''
'''n ~, "ho oA
~ ~ snoos ms aA. aa'
as'ue ''o,n al 'ne 0hsfsu 'oou
80 efoisessa 20 yer' "a'ss's'
ne sa'a. "n"e MS "n''e 'es'n sn0hs
anu MS eyes 'o'ieu "iuiY. g
e.o'eessa 70 yer Out nam 's0' Gown
~ TWO uays. 81 'fs,h 20 AesP my nsso
oas 'e "a'an' au al "anss' q ye'
P'ease' Is 70 set down.
de was promptly wrapped In Z
blanket and set down, where for au
hour ne sat without moving, enjoy
ing The perfect rest OF his new pos''
tion. AT the END oil that time ne De
gaa to eat. ! draw veil over Llt
performance in this line. ! feared We
had rescued him from watery grave
to kiii him with corn bread and bacon
aitnougn the negro oarsman Insisted
that ne had never heard OF q "n'ggah
oein hurt by too much to eat Meet
ing q returning boat scon after. va
put kaoses In u ana sent MIN 70 toWn'
l never heard Of him again, but pre-
sumo ne survived both his unusual
bath ana banquet.
We resumed our journey, and jusl
before dark sighted the corn crib
upon which nass OF black humanity
clustered like a swarm Of bees a
heavy ram was ncw falling and day
light beginning to fade sway, their
condition became most distressing. .as
they sat In perfect silence watching
our approach.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

go sssss=sss SUE
Capt w. G. .GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday at 8, p. NJ, for the following
landings on Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Cornfeld Harbor, Munday's Point,
Jones Wharf, Abell's Wharf,
Brome's Wharf, Howard's Wharf,
Bacon's Wharf, Leonardtown,
Cowart's Wharf, Foxweil's Wharf,
Coan Wharf, Stones Wharf.
Kinsale Wharf, Cobrum Wharf,
Lodge Wharf, Nomini Ferry,
Mt. Holly Wharf
Leave LEONARDTON for BALTIMORE
on Thursday at z, A. NJ.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Cornfeld Harbor, Foxwell's Wharf,
Jones Wharf Cobrum Wharf,
Brome's Wharf, Howard's Wharf,
Bacon's Wharf, Leonardtown Wharf,
Cowart's Wharf, Stones Wharf,
Coan Wharf, Lancaster's Wharf,
Kinsale Wharf, Chaptico Wharf,
Lodge Wharf, Liverpool Point,
Munday's Point, Smiths Point,
Piney Point, Glymount
Abelps Wharf
ALEXANDRIA g. WASHINGTON. d. @.
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on Sunday, at 4, p. NJ.
Freight Rsceirsd only on TEIESDA rs and
FRIDA rs.
No FregM reoeised after $50, r. n.
No Bills Of Lading win be signed except
those Of the Company.
r. FOSTER, General Manager.
A. NEEDHAM, Jr., Agent.
Feb 21-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

HE Cor REpLY.-Poliiical Pro-
bibitionist-"Yss. SIR, . year ego !
VAS in liquor. Where am / to-day ?"
Voice from the crowd-"In the
soup."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

~ A FIVE year old child in Mon.
son. Me-, is said 10 speak three Ian
guages.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

S "How long would it take
man to walk 10 the moon 2" little
Austin boy asked his father.
IL don't know, my son; but unless
he walked very slow / think be would
get there . good while before Prohi.
ton becomes popular in Pennsylvsn-
Ia"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

In DAEGER.-Boy-Mamma. am !
made out Of onions. cage, sorrel and
bread crumbs I?
Mother--Mercy, mol What do you
mean
Boy-Johnnie Jones said he was
going to knock the stufiipg out Of me.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

~ Smith" Say. Johnson. your
wife 10 a graduate of Vasser, lent
Johnson-"Yes."
How many tongues 10 she the mis-.
tress of"
"0nly one, bat that's Q rustler."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-22
LIVE srOCR

NEW YORK, october 2l.-Beeves receipts 4, 90
head making II 600 for the week The marke
was iirmer and shade higher for anything good
Inferior offerings dragged, but the pens were
nearly cleared. Ordinary 70 prime native steers
sold al 81 40a3 ~ per 100 lbs; common Texa,
steers at 81 7Oa4 CO., native cows and bulls 81 Goa
20; calves, receipts 100 head, making 4 lC0 f1l
the week market about steady for all sorts. with
sales at oa3ac per pound for yeals, and 81 OOa2 81
for grassers.
Sheep, receipts II, 500 head, making IS 800 fol
the weeS; n slow trade and fraction lower fol
all sorts OF lambs; sheep sold at ffOm s. 75s5 e
per 100 pounds, with a car load of fancy: Penn
sylvania weathers IS 20; lambs went at S. O0a6 50
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; making Il 400 fol
the week; market reported steady for live hogs
at 81 6la5 20 per leo lbs.
CHICAGO, October q Cattle, receipts 1884, coz
head; shipments COO head; market steady and
a shade higher; chOics to extra beevessi 60a5 90
steers So O0l5 49, StCckers and feeders 81 01a2 q5
COWS, bulls and mixed 81 20a2 So: Texas cat
tie 81 50a2 80; Western rangers 81 O0a3 75
Hoes-Receipts 80 000 head; shipments 9,00(
head; market five cents lower; mixed siOOa4 40
heavy IS S5ai .; light SO 95a4 40; skips So OOa
4 CO.
sheep-Receipts 10000 head: market steady
natives IS 50a5 10; western So 5Oa4 IS; Texans
IS coal TO- lambs 81 00a5 So
EAST LIBERTY, October 2l.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head shipments 2, 20 head market fairly
active at last weeks prices; 81 cars OF cattle
shipped 10 New York to-day.
HOgs--Receipis $500 mead; shipments 5,20(
head market very dull all grades 81 i0ai so
10 cars of hogs shipped TO New YORK to-day.
Sheep--Receipts 600 head; shipments 4,S0C
head market dull; prime 81 4Oai co. fair TO good
s. Scat co; common s. 00a3 90; lambs 81 j0aj IS 4
CECINSATI O., October2l. Hogs in good de
maud aud steady; common and light So 25a
35; packing and butchers, 81 0ja4 Is; re-
ceiptS, 4, 100 head; shipments, 900 head.