davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
D. NJ. Ferry's Garden Seeds at Eastern
catalogue prices at Lapeyre Bros


OF the Youths Companion for the coming year IN
clude six serial stories and one hundred and fifty
short stories. fully Illustrated. Also tales of ad
vantage, illustrated sketches of travel humorous
articles scientific and historical articles. house
hold articles. one thousand anecdotes, timely ed-
torials on the leading questions Of the day. and
whole page each week for the little ones: The
Companion has won a place in the home life oh
tanned by no other paper. and Is read every week
in nearly half million families. With It's double
holiday numbers ut Thanksgiving, Christmas,
New Years and Easter, its weekly Illustrated sup
plenlents. its fine paper and beautiful pictures,
no other weekly literary paper can approach 1t i'll
value Its is really $3.50 paper for 81. rs year;
Every subscriber receives the supplements and
double holiday numbers, and the annual premium,
list with 500 illustrations. Address, The Youth $
Companion, Boston, Mass. tt
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
The Extradition of Rurke.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Gov. A. H..
Baker of the state attorneys Office of Ill
inois, arrived in this city last night bear
ing al application Of the Illinois anthori-
ties for the extradition of Martin Burke,
under arrest at Winnipeg for the murder
of Dr. Cronin. There will he no difficulty
in the issuance of the extradition war
rant and no delay except that caused by
the absence for day Of the president,
whose signature is required to the war
rant.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
More Deeds Of Blood
MRS. HAYES PROBABLY SOON TO
PASS TO HER IMMORTAL.
REST.
DIR. DOWD, THE SOUTH CAROLINA
MURDERER, TO GET HIS
DESERTS.
AGAIN SCOURGED--
THIS TIME BY FIRE, THE
PURIFIER.
Hix Fire in JOllnstOwn.

YOUNGSTOWN, June 24.-A sweeping
fire broke out in the first ward at 1896
this afternoon. The flames spread rap
idly and in half an hour twenty houses
were burning. All the engines in the
place were called out, the most intense
excitement prevails. Nearly all the
houses were more or less destroyed by
the flood. The wind is high and the fire
is spreading rapidly toward kernville
and has gotten beyond the controlof the
fire department and now covers five acres
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
------="-"E7-7--'7
A Fine I1nDrDyenent.

Mr.. 7. J. Jones, proprietor of Great
Falls Bottling works in this mornings
LEADER calls for bids for the excavation
of cellar or basement, over which he
contemplates erecting an extensive estal'-
i;shment- for hntt1inr nurn0ses, The
business is rapidly growing on his
hands and as we predicted, will certainly
become great, tlourishing and prosper
OuS concern.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

CHICAGO, June 24.-Coughlin, Sullivan
and Woodruff, charged with completely
in the Cronin murder case, were arraign-
ed today. Coughlin asked a continuance.
The others said they were willing to be
tried at once. At the request Of tic
states attorney the trial was put over till
the next term. The states attorney says
he has enough evidence to hang them.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
=
A Bloody Riot.

HAvERsrouRA, N. Y, June 24.-There
was bloody riot between Hungarians
and colored men in backyard at Jones
Point yesterday. Four Hungarians wcrs
shot and another is dying. The riot was
started by the Hungarians trying to down
colorcd man. Further trouble is eX-
npftpt] MM
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

Judge Race had his hands full yester-
day. lie dealt out the law and equity
with fatherly discretion. Having ad,
judged three vags eminently worthy Of
30 days In jail he generously gave them
the alternative Of taking themselves off
within two days-and they won't wait on
the order of their going.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

CHARLESTON. S. G., June 24.-The trial
of Dr. Il. b. Mellow, for the murder tl
Capt. I. w. Dawson, proprietor of tie
News and Courier, was begun today.
The court room was crowded. The jury
secured consists of five white and seven
cOlOred men.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

Messrs. Judd Il Devine have opened
delightful ice cream parlors in the house
lately occupied by Mrs. itace's music
store. where the most delicious creams,
fresh California fruits and lunches will
he served. u
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
Not COs,,sey.

CHICAGO, June 24.-'rnc chief Of police
received dispatch from Frankfort, Ind,
stating that the suspect arrested there is
not COOney.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

FREMONT, Ohio, June 24.-Mrs. Hayes
condition is unfavorable this morning.
Death is regarded imminent. The ply
sicians report Il change for the worse in
Mrs. Hayes condition. Death is only a
question Of Il few hours.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

WOODSTOCK, June 24.-Yesterday, five
miles from here, Vim, II. Ham fatally
shot his wife and then killed himself.
jealousy was the cause.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
Patrick Egan on His Way to Chilli

New YORK. June 24.-Adviccs from
Panama to June Is say that Patrick Eyan,
Minister to Chill, has arrived Oh the
Isthmus and was favorably received. He
leaves tomorrow for the south.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
Ministry Resigned.


Adelaide, June 24.--The South Aus
tralian ministry has resigned.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

NEW YORK, June 2l.-'The works OF
tho Manhattan Brass Co. burned this
morning. Loss $3,OO0,O0O.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
PEDIGREE OF HONEST JIMMIE.

HONEST JIMMIE (No. s13) is a bright bay; l6ls
hands high, on short legs. with Il combination Of
temper and good ACTION with purity of breeding
He was bred by J. McNabh, Menstrie, stirling. He
colt End at the Royal Northern Aberdeen, in 1874;
LIST, ut Thamesford, 1896 LIST at Thorndale, same
year; LIST. ut Lstowel. In 1881; End, at Newry,
1888 Honest Jmmies dam, "Darng" was got
by "Lothian Tom (No. 5OG), Honest ]imme's
sire, ''Graid Duke" NO 1856 was bred by l.. Drew.
At stranrear. In 1870 and 1873. EGO; Haddingtoil.
in 1872, $50; and afterwards sold for 1850 The
"Grarld Duke's' dam was l.. Drew's renowned
| "Hess," who gained great number of the High
land Society prizes. The str. of "tirand Duke''-
''Sr Walter Scott (No 797)was grand sire to
''Prince of Wales" the champion Cydesdale stall
lion of Great Britain.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
z Fine StQl]i0nS
FOR SALE.
Young n ero.
PEDIGREE OF YOUNG NERO.


YOUNG NERO was foaled OH May 10Th, 1886. He
was bred by Wm Kent, YOungsvilIe Township Of
West ZOrra, County of Oxford, Ontario. He Is a
well bred Canadian colt, being bred from imported
stock, on both sides His dun was bred from
Honest ,Jim and his grand dam was bred by the
Old Champion. He Is Il fine chestnut and stands
Is hands and inch high, and weighs 1870 pounds
and has gained the following prizes:@lst, at Tavi-
stock, In 1887. having strong competition; LIST
prize ut Ingerso in 1887; End prize at Woodstock
the colt that took the prize at London Western
Fair; 3rd prize ut the city Of StratfOrd, with Il
competition OF IA colts. He had also to compete
with the imported colts. He was only shown five
times and he took five prizes. He was not shown
when he was sucker. mm"a"
PEDIGREE OF NERO, SIRE OF YOUNG NERO.
NERO Is a dappled brown, with white points;
stands 16 hands high; is years old, and weighs
l,8OO. Nero Is Il pure Clydesdae horse, being sired
by "Prince Gdorge Of WAles;" he by "Od
Prince Of Wales:' (Nero's number In Clydes-
dale Stud Book 674); his dam was "DOll'' (50O)
and was bred by Char!"s BackWOOd, Banffshire;
her sire WAS ''keformer'' (692l: dam Rose By by
prize, at Keith, and second prize at Cornhill in
i872; 3rd prize at Keith, IN 1873; and 1st prize in
Keith, 1874; merit prize at Corllhill In 1876 and
lst at Cornhill and challenge cup for the best
mare IN Banffshire in 1873; 1st prlZe at Tverarie
lst at Thuntley. with foal at foot, In 1879; Ind
prize, ut InverArie; LIST at BAnff; End ut Turf.
with foal at foot In 1880 Nero has taken the fol
lowing prizes -1st at Banf; LIST, ut Thuntley, III
1885, for the best foa: lst, at Inyerarie; LIST, at
Thuntley; 1st, at Annan In 1881, for the best one
year-Old colt
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
The Day We Celebrate
SAND. COULEE

Rejoicing with her sister cities Of Montana in
this the ll3th Anniversary Of our Independence
and the first year Of our admission to statehood.
her citizens hereby extend a heArty Invitation to
everybody and their Wives children. sWeethealtS
and relations to join with us ina q
GRAND, GLORIOUS CELEBRATION OF TIE
FOURTH OF JULY, 1859.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received until Wednesday evening.
Great Falls A)x9O feet 6 feet in depth. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids
t. JONES,
Great Falls Bottling Works.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES:
Salute of 100 guns at SUNRISE
JAM.
Prayer by Chaplain Of the day
Reading OF the Declaration OF Independence.
Singing OF national anthem, 'America.''
lOA. NJ.
er's and JAS HIPS.
Adjourn for dinner
ppm.
Tug Of War-Captalns K. J. Higbye and Dan
Cameron, for purse OF $l2.
Free for all Standing jump, purse ......S5 %
Running jump, %
Sack race, ........ %
I" Z" "-WheelbarrOw race" ........ S 90
+" Throwing II h. hammer. 90
g g Putting Is ID SHOT. ........... s 90
F" loo yard running race ........ %
Boys race (under IL years) 30 yards. lst prize,
$3.50; %, 81. so; 3D., $l.00
Girls race (nnder y years. 30 yards. 1st prize,
$3.50; "a, $1.50; Sd, $1OO
Climbing creased pole, purse $1,000.
Catching CREASED pig, purse, pig.
Horse race, 800 yard dash, sweepstakes.
Olio and variety entertainment at Miners Hall.
10P.M
Grand display Of Fireworks; after which Il
GRAND BALL AT MINERS HALL,
"And we won't go home till morning.
EVERYTHING FREE: as we are built on the
broad guage and social scale. j25d&W
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

Fine Flower Pots at the Bee Hive.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

Notice,
WILL make filings on government land and fur
| nlsh I'LL necessary lnfOrnatiOnfOr One Dollar
for each quarter section OF land.
mayG-tf H. E. RANDALL.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

O. B. PICKETT,
Park Hotel,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-06-25

4 man that don't take any Of his home papers be-
n cause there's ''n0thin In em' who lnvlshes Ills
money on foreign literature. hOWls against town
complains Of hard times, and admits that he's
poor dewitt run RATS on Salt River! Enquire
at this Office Good Inducements to right party.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A Common.Sonso Lottcr.

To THE EDIroR-l SEQ that nowspapcr
articles arc again making thoir nppoarnnco
calling attention to matters pertaining to
health as we'll as TO tho means whereby dis.
esso may DO sclnoved uld good health pro-
served. nm thereby ryNuindod that hive
received from tnio to tiue pamphlet publi.
cations issued by tho wcl-known arm OF III.
II. Warmer " Co, which dwell upon tho his.
tory and growth of kidney diseas,vs; showinc
how such is tho cause Of consumption heart,
brain and nervous disorders which c,n ouly
10 successfully trcatol by removing the priui.
airy disease from tho kidneys. At tho same
t Tnne caro- Is taken to ronind tho reader that
Warmers Safe Curo Is tho only means where.
by tho physician or tho individual can sue.
cesstully prevent aud euro this class OF iii
s,Slsc.
Whilst havo porsonal CAUSE to feel grut,>
tut To warmers Safo Cure for tho bcuciit
which derived from il whom suffering from
Kidney troubles last spring, cannot so>, since
that rNiuedy Is already SO we'll known in every
household, why tho parties Interested In liz
nanufncturo should continue to cxpend
m"nny i'll calling, attention to what tho public
already Knows 50 VOL. l nm aware, Mr.
.ditor that tho momhcrs OF tho medical pro
LESSON nrc seldom dspo Il to give duo credit
!" proprietary medicines, hut public cont
u'ncc Is likely to Dccvcn mere shaken in those
learned Ec'itlemcn since the startling disclcs
lures III tho Robinson poisoning c,ls,S; were
made in Sopicrvilic Mass
licrc II MES discovered, through the effort.
"l a.. insurance company, That eight eases Of
ucnh ir"n hrscniC;ll poisoning had occurred
,,'v"i "f ,hciu III ono in,niIy, and within
i've years aud tho other that of IL relative
Wherein shc tric cause ot death had not l,,,n
even .l'>lvcicu lay PROMINENT physicians who
were IN Attendance. but who treated tho cases
Tor other causes; and finally. when dcsth oc.
crrr,Sl, issued certificates Tor such causes II.
, pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis, oic.
alter such M evidences uf the utter incon,.
l'e'"ncy of those physicians. who wero TO
gard'd rs experts in their profession, | can.
! not conceive why il will 10 Longer necessary
Tor inril"r advertising To- he dono in hchnif
. at warmers Safe Cure. since deem tho
Snmorv,ilc disclnlirr 10 i,o the best nnssihl,,
endorsement of the good sclso manifested hy
Hose who take mnttcrs Of health in their owl,
LANDS aud usra romrly which crp,uionco has,
Shown Ia hr fully adapted for tho purposes
intended insiVnd of trusting themselves in ex.
ocriinrh,ai mnd" ENrERiENCE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Tall Junkating In China.

The Brother of the Sun and Moon,
Known to intidcl foreigners us tho En-
peror of China, has just been married to
i youthful Queen possessed Of tiny feet
and almond eyes, ana the Celestial King
dom is standing on its hind legs in re-
joicings over the event. Il will surprise
intending bridcgrooms in this country to
learn that on the wedding-day the En-
pcror presented his mother-in- law and
her husband with $500, 900 in gold,
and silks and satins To tho amount oil
$3.50, 900, and Congress cannot too soon
pass law prohibiting the introduction
OF this custom into the United States.
The satins used for the young bride to walk
upon cost $3.50, 900, and $3.50, 900 was
expended i'll treating the Aldermen OF
The City OF Pckin to wines and cigars.
Il was IA big thing" all around. -M,o
York Uerenyy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

n few days ago, at the end of the
Naples wharf, forty foot pile OF about
ono foot diameter WAS loosely tied with
100 feet of cable. The hands suddenly
noticed the cable running from the coil
and before any one could secure it. both
pile and cable were moving rapidly to sea
y dcviliish had got cntanglct in the
cable. Boats were nj once secured and
ai:.rtcd i'll pursuit, and after II two-mile
race they captured the line and log, the
monster having become looscrcl, which
fact accounts for them being able to over
take it. When we consider that this
species OF ray attains ~ weight of 5000
to 5000 pounds, with strength to cor
respond, this in not astonishing.
Some months ago the passengers of the
steamer Fearless hnrpooned one Of these
fish near s'ua Carlos Bay, xnd after towing
the steamer for some tiue, the engine
being reversed and pulling against him,
they were compelled 10 cut the line to
prevent being carried on the Sannibcl
nar. Fort Myors (Cd.) Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Life of Il Malarainh.

The Maharajah, of Bcnares, India, is a
charming old gentleman, very kind, and
deScrvcdly popular in Bcnurcs, but he is
kccHiy sensitive to his falling sight. The
spacious room into which his guests are
uShcrcd has on such occasions but little
iurniturc-littlc more than au Indian car.
pet and u few tables i'll the corueiS, be
sides IN one side two rows of chairs to
accommodate all the guests and rctaincrs
'nvitcd. In the front row, among the
guests. sits the Alaharaiah. and his adopt
I'd son and grandson. all Of them mag.
efficiently dressed, lust behind is Il whole
retinuc III attendants. and the proceedings
are eyed with mtcrus, by the servants,
who stand round at the stiles The other
wise empty center of the room is occu.
picd by u royal pigeon dyed crimson with
II black tail. which struts abnu, ON II
small table, aud looks very sclf-inport-
ant; and the only other diSputan, ol the
floor is Il hookah lazily pulled nj hy the
venerable host. II once the lucklcsS bird
should venture 10 stir oil his rest, the
conmotion among the attendants is that
OF stern and helpless despair. Presently
I three musicians squat down before the as
T'"''iH' "h l'"tI several pl:llntlNc tunes
on l'indoo cutters and iddlrS together
with plausible variations tor the benefit
of English stranyersl of eve Won't Go
Home Till Morning" John Peel and
other national melodies When they have
finished, tw" dancing girls come III and
perform many patient manwuvres. Hin.
docs never dance themselves unless quite
carried away in the worship of their
idols; they leave it all to thee pro[cS
Sionals, who gesticun.c mildly, and twrl
and sing, as they hope best to pleas, Their
gracious patrons. They are brilliantly
dressed i'll purple and gold. or green ana
silver, with nose rings, bangles and car
rings, and their songs are accom- panied h,
, small band which stands behind then
and cnlivens their audience with the
strains oil guitars and - drum. TN risn.
TO leave, the old Maharaiah decorate
each one of his guests by throwing owe.
their shoulders u rinwlei of rel and rolu
cord, and i'll these splendid ornaments
they are conducted 10 the door of tho.
palace and expected TO ride ont of tho.
grounds on the Mahnraiah's elephants.
The elephant ride IS high mark Of Ori.
entail favor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
What q CiiiropoIist Thinks.

year before last had two women
patrons 10 one man, said Il chironodist
"i'ni last year, and 50 far this year, the
falling off i'll the former patronage has
been more than onc-!nlf But there has
been no decrease in the number of NV
NAL" customers. How do | account foI
all this! Easily Fashion in shoes is r..
sponsib!c for it. 4 year and half arc
the high, narrow French heels were the
fashion III women shoes, and hcy are one
oil the best friends IL chiropodist can have
They are regular and rapid breeders OF
corhs. No woman can wear II pnir Of
such shoes long withou; looking up II corn
doctor. But the low, hat heel is now th,
fashion. If the rest of the shoe fits the
loot, these heels are the natural enemy OF
corns, and the chiropudist has to suffer
IT. is generally believed that women are
more vnin of their feet than men are of
theirs, but my experience has shown me
that quite the contrary is the fact Men
will insis; on making their feet look small
and any since that will do that is the
fashion for them. The narrow tocd o.
''toothpick" style of mems shoes, worn
now as much ;ts ever, will always insure
the corn doctor a living, especially if the
shoes are patent leather a patent leather
shoe, Tor some reason, will call 4; corn
into being much quicker than I'M ordi
nary leather Shoe. The fellows who don't
have cnrns are those who wear roomy
toed shoes. But they mustn't be toe
large. Shoe too large is MS bad us one
too small. Am diversified shoe makes corns
an tl,,. l.At a. al.
the worst Kind. The late war WAS the
greatest corn curer ever known. / never
knew Il single case of II soldier in that
war who suffered from corns, and WIS
aii through II. If Il law should he passed
that no shoe should be worn in this coun
try but tic pattern army shoe OF the Re
bellion, the corn doctors occupation
would be gone. Nae ;'os;. Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Stealing u House.

Stealing IL house is mn net of rather
cumbersome larceny. hut this peculiar
feat i'll criminnlity has been practically
accomplished in Paris. Mime. Gnston,
II wealthy widow. went to Nice in order
To cnjoy for II while the lnlmy hrcrzcs
of the South, and she accordingly
closed her suburban villa ut Afori-
vile In The mrnniimc II local iilcr, or
slater, by nnme Boasonny, east hia eyes
on the villa. and. entering il one morn
ing with four companions, he calmly
appropriated not only its internal fur
nliurc and fixtures but it's doors, win
dows. Hinc-covrrrd roof. marble man
tclplcraS, wnlnscoiinE, and chimney
pots. Nay, he even went NO far an 10
cut down four venerable chestnut ircca,
which ornancntcd the villa IEnnlcn.
hnd to cart them bodily AWAY. The
villa was, therefore, completely dis
innnilcd. and Mime. Gnston, on her ro-
iurn from Nice, found To her ntupcfnc
ton that her once hnudsome suburban
dwelling consisted of nothing but four
bare and hlcnli walls. Sho literally
had not roof to cover her head, niid
Ind 10 put up with tho accommodation
offered III mn adjacent hostclry. Tho
skillfnl purloincr of detached suburban
residences has been brought To bny
after having realized consitlcinllo
sum of money by his criminal feat. His
companions, M we'll M the semi rurnl
policeman who had cnlmly surveyed
ih" demolition, had. il appears. been
irf""!cd by the ariful l!osaonmy, who
showed them bit of Stamped paper,
III " licli The owner of the villa had np-
pnTcntly given him full leave and H.
cease 10 play nj ducks anal brakes with
her property. Paris iciicr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12

William Gcrow, Andrew Sciglcr and
William Hudson, all of Eclleviilc, N. j. .
harpooned n sturgeon measuring over
five feet in length and weighing 2S3
pounds, in the Passaic River. The fsl,
swan away mt racchorsc speed, dragging
the boat which contained the three fish
crmen after HIM. Before the men could
prevent it their boat had come into COLI
sion with Andrew Scharfcnbcrg's boat
and the four Of them were thrown into
the water The sturgeon plotted the four
men and two boats some distance farther
before he succnmbcd to loss of blood
from the wound. The four men were
rescued, and the fish was brought TO
shore, He was dead. -Nep York Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A JUSTICES Zinc pirsinue

Justice Horace Gray, of the Supreme
Court, always insists upon doing his own
marketing. Justice Gray, by Inc way, is
an unusually conspicuous figure in Wash.
ington wherever he goes on account of
his great height. He must he ut least six
feet four inches tall, and lnany smile
has been caused at receptions where he
has met men OF small stature. The JUS
ticc IS keen expert on all matters per-
tanning to the market, especially in the
selection Of game. 1t is said at the stalls
there that he waits before purchasing a
bird until the feathers have begun to
drop out and fall upon the floor. Then
it Ii ripe and goes into nj. basket at any
price.-PhiiqdeLphia Iiaaes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A Diamond Ring in The Wheat.

The London Ie1eyruph states iia,
Lord Cross has convened meeting; ol
corn agents and dealers in Eastern cc..:..is
mt the India office. The object of the
meeting is to discuss, among otl.cr Things,
the impurities which interfere with tho
sale and commercial popularity of Indian
wheat. This wheat is by nature q hard,
strong, bright sort, and great favor.c
with lnillers, but the native mciho,is OF
threShing and winnowing ill it nth all
sorts Of substances not good f>r food a
fortunate corn broker, for instance, wears
ut this moment diamond ring which hc
lately took out OF Il sample, but in gen
cral tha foreign ingredients consist rather
OF dead mice and rats, pieces Of rock
camel and sheep refuse, and other extra
ncous matter, from which it would be de
sirab!c to have thc consisnmcnts freed -