davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
GRAIN MARKETS.


KANSAS CIT, Mo-, March q. Trade In
cash wheat was exceedingly dull to-day and
the exchange hall was deserted long before
noon. Receipts were light and some re.
ceivers did not show their samples at all.
There was q strong demand for good sofs
wheat which was very scarce, but the ele-
wheat. Shippers bought little.
WHEAr-Sales on change No. hard
wheat, . cars 74c; No. 8 hard wheat, 4
cars, &c, lear 6S,<c, car Csc, No. 4 hard wheat
car 66Xc,2 cars &C, 1 car 61<c, 2 cars &c;
rejected wheat, car, - lbs, SIC; No. Q red
wheat, quoted nominally at sc; No. 8 red
wheat, I car 5S1<c; No. red wheat,
quoted nominally, 65@72c; No. ]
spring wheat, car 70c, I car 90. Corn
was firm Shippers paid 4 70 u advance.
Local corn sold sparingly At Sc with some
sales Ac under that. No. . white corn sold
at 341<c. Shippers paid on the basis OF 50
@S9I<c Memphis and 3jI{936X At the Mis-
sissippi river for No. 9 mixed corn, No.
at Nc discount OArs-Were . little
higher, though demand continued light.
No. mixed sold at 21x62Sc; No.
2 white. 2sIS@29c; No. s at Nc discount.
RY.-Steady. No. 2 sold to-day At 7s<@
&c; No. 8, &c; No. 4. Tic. Receipts,
cars. FLAxsEED--S on the basis Of pure
BRAN-Weak; re in l00lh sacks. Bulk, SIC.
Receipts, Q cars. CoRS Csoe 10. per 100
lbs sacked. HAv- Receipts. IS cara.
Choice hay is barely steady and
low grades ara weak. Quotations
arc: Timothy, $40 per ton; fancy prairie.
$50; good to choice. S596: low grade,
A.50d5.00. MILLsr SsKD-Tp fair demand
Poor grades rather weak; good deal Of
dirty seed Offering; German miIlet
quoted 3s965c, according to quality. Soa-
eRUM SEsD--Weak; 37KVd40c in bulk.
Chicago.
~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
THE DISTRICT DELEGATES

The duty will soon devolve upon
the democracy Of this congressional
district to select the two delegates to
the national convention ut Chicago.
Inasmuch as Psttis county has NJ as-
pirant spoken Of for this high honor,
it becomes our task to aid 10 tire selec-
ton Of . democrat elsewhere in the
district, of such sound judgment and
true devotion to the principles Of our
party - shall qualify him for the
grave responsibility of participating
in the work of drafting the declara-
ton Of democratic principles for the
coming campaign, and selecting our
candidate for the exalted Office Of pres
ilent of the United States. The BA.
zoos c,temporary. the Democrat. has
suggested in this connection the name
of Hon. Richard Z. Horne, the edi-
tor of tbs Mrnhsll Democrat-News.
Nh. Horne il in the prime of his life,
full of energy. and is known - ole
of the ablest democratic editors
Of Missouri. Added to his
high and upright character 10
his able and fearless exposition of
the immortal and time-honored doc.
trines and traditions of the party. In
season and out of season. he has a.
ways been found laboring in the in.
teress of the democracy, and to now
honor him with this important com
mission, would not exceed nor even
equal bis just deserts. The whole
course Of his editorial views, % penoed
BY him in the past. demonstrates that
he is thoroughly 10 sympathy with
western ideas and Of pressing the con-
fict of 1892 on those lines. We
therefore heartily concur in tho en-.
dorsement given Mr.. Horne BY the
Sedalia Democrat, and We believe
that the delegation from Pettis county
vii support him wuh pleasure in the
coming state convention, and thus
testify our appreciation of him as .
cultured gentleman and . sterling
democrat, ~ we'll ~ Of our friendly
feeling to the democracy of our sister
county Of Saline.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

That many charges have been laid
ut the dor of the democracy by it.
great opponent, the republican patty,
that vera untrue, there Is no doubt
but that it has ever successfully accus'
Cd the democracy Of lack Of that
which is its grea est power and it,
most powerful weapon, honesty, the
voice of the pc pie denies in thunder
tonee. And it is this Trait, more than
any other which has made the follow
ere Of democracy not only its follow
en-, but its devotees-its strong and
ardent supporters. Not only ID
this virtue applicable in q general
sense, but in that sense which
makes fair dealing the primal moter
In localities. As il we'll known, the
question Of fairly apportioning nomi.
nations in the senatorial districts to
the various counties composing them,
has bean settled BY . sort Of an :un-
written Law Of good faith, but it has
nevertheles dealt With it fairly and
satisfactorily. Prior to 1888, Saline
county held the Office three times in
tho persons of Senators Parsons,
6trother and Saltonstal In 1885
this district went to Benton county.
Pett;s county held the Office but q
Jingle tune. from 1880 to 1884, and
thus il will b seen that while Saline
~ been honored three time, and in I'd
11it;oa With he member of the last con.
stitutional CONVENTION. Pettis has been
hohored bat once. In view Of thil
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
To Take Up the Anti-Optio, BiII.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Col. Hatch
says that the committee of agriculture
will on Monday take up the anti-option
bill again. The committee will con-
slider the bill at each succeeding meet
ing until conclusion is reached. Col.
Hatch still believes that the commit
tee will recommend to the house the
passage of the bill. It will be a week
or ten days before the bill il reported.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Judge W. W. Ramsay Of Nary
Vile Make an Eloquent Ap-
peal on Behalf Of the Con-
federsto Home.

Judge w. w. hsmSey, the we'll
known lawyer and democratic leader
Of the northwest, has addressed Q
strong letter to the people of of Nod.
away county from which the follow
ing extract IL taken:
MARYvILLE, No., March 20, 1892.
TO THE CITIZENS OF NoDAwAY
COUNT: Ny purpose Is to lay BE-
fore you, in this open letter, . noble
endeavor, . generous alma great
charity.
Two years ago an organization
WAS incorporated to provide . home
for the helpless ex-confederate soldiers
Of this state and for their wives, wid-
ows and orphans. Over $50, 900 has
been voluntarily contributed to the
association to date. A farm Of 312
acres has been purchased ct . cost of
$18,5O0. Eleven three-room colt gee
have been built, costing IS, $50. A
store house built at 500. ther i'm
provemen's, horses, CO.'S, hogs. etc +,
costing about %, 500. The buildiDgs
bought with the farm are estim ated as
$4,000. The confederate home prop
erty Is reasonably worth y32, 900.
1.-THE cottages are now filed with
happy families which have been gath
cred t,gether from poor houses aud
places Of want and poverty. Over
fiftv men. women and children have
been drawn from the damp. chilly
shadows Of destiiution and misery in
to the sunlight Of thi, cheerful home.
Each family has it, COW, makes ito
own butter, and can cultivate i own
garden. The entirely helpless ere
we'll cared for. All are comfortably
c.o,hed and housed by The people Of
this great state. Twelve children
upon the farm are nov attending
school. The fair women Of lafayette
county-may Heaven bless them
arc now building . church for the
homo at q cost Of 81 200. The women
Of the state have undertaken the work
of erecting the maio building. to cost
about $50, 900. and 1855 has a.
ready been raised for such purpose.
Their work will b done. Such IN
undertaking, ancti6ed BY womens
tsars and consecrated By their pray en-,
will succeed.
TT ie now estimated that there are
from $50 to 800 more Helpless ex.
confederates, j. e.-m-n. women and
childrsn-in, the state to b cared for.
This number, it il thought. will iu-
crease for q few years until death b.
gins The rapid decrease Of the num-
ber.
"The present object Of the sssocia-
ton il to raise an endowment fund to
support these unfortunate people and
to educate their chiidre1. To this
end subscription sheets with explana-
tory circulars have bean sent out n al
the school district clerks, 70 b read
to the people at The approaching N.
nual school meeting. when it 10 hoped
that literal subscriptions will b made
and paid to TIE clerks Who will report
and remit 70 proper authorities.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Chicago Closisg Cash Prices.

CnIcAeo. March 26.-Wheat-No. 8,
spring, mex: No. Q, red, sl0s41<c. Corn
No. Q, cash, Sc; No. 9, yellow, soc; No. 4
new, @Hc; No. 8, yellow, new, S7Xc. Oats
NO. z cash, 2Sxc. Timothy seed
Cash, sl.e29l.ee; March, si.2s. Mess pork
Cash, new, &,ol2k9lo.15. Lard-Cash,
new, $6.s096.22x. Short ribs-Cash, $s.sS
05.57h5.6O.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Kansas City Bank Clearines.
Tesals. .SaNsa.2 rs s1.sss. So

1k@2 per cent.
actual business $4s6 for sixty-day bills and
t4.SS for demand. Posted rates, Sl.s7@
ASo.
Domestic exchange was IS follows: New
York, l5c discount: Chicago, par; St
Louis, l5c discount
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Dmcial Paper of tho City Of Sedalia
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
0asiness Otlloo. 4
The disposition to pave the streets
seems to have struck the people, and
struck them hard. Shoot the first
man that gets up . remonstrance!

When the republican papers and
speakers fall back upon personal abuse,
endeavo ring to defeat the democrats,
they are in desperate straits. Such is
the situation to-day in tine present city
campaigi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
LIVE STOCK.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 26-Cattle-
Receipts 3,3T, calves p, shipped yesterday
l,S53, calves S.. Steers were dull and
barely steady to lower; cows and feeders
steady.
The following are representative sales.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
BOUNDrO GET HIM.

Sheriff Els + Smith, the popular
Pettis county sheriff wss . passenger
on the north bound Katy passenger
to-day. II am on my way from Fort
Worth, Texas" said he. "No. / did
not 20 south 70 80 the suspect arrest
Cd for the Taylor outrage. If he d
the right man there are Others q
identity him. I Was on other business.
There i nothing new for publication
in that case. Win I get hint Yes,
If hs b on top Of ouud."-Nevads
Mail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Thu State Univsrity boys hav'

Thu 6tate Univssiity boys have
adopted Q new yell. which hs follows;
"'Rah. 'rsh, nah, Hs-sca-res!
Ms. U-nivsr-si-see!
Hoo-ssh, hi rah, Yss-ar-rseF
WHEN the usnbsss Of The legsIar
turo viited Columbia Friday they
vSrs srested With The yell. and az
ssnaeoss and four representatives,
.vhipped ont thsir guns and shouted,
'iet',p o. peril your lives"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

The quiet little village q Gillian.
Saline county, vas disturbed By three
dogs Of war being let looss the other
night. Two Of the CANNES arc now
testing the truth Of the postic dictum:
"Slocs calls do Dot psisoa oakss
Mr. iroo bsss . eags."
--C,pt. C. Juvsnal Walden. Of the
FAye,te ADVERTISE, viii not faiee .
q crop on his farm this sesoon. He
proposes to buy bis agricultural pro-
duce from the city markets and let ne
acr. age go 10 grass. By % doing ~
Captain thinks he can make money
Tue Laddsnis Herald ays ~
town hes in prospect . 40-foot h
brick business house. . hve1u 49,
and several dwellinga II .
thinks that when oil tn :
pli,hed Laddonis Twill Aed ~ Hnse
pants and wear susp'Ad0-Fsr'y
Entsrpsiss. az.
Bill Rusel, of The 0lasgow ~
sourian. mourns He loo OF On ~
corregpoodsnt Who vrots nnc e. ~
uninspiring nom d Plons 1--WE:
Corrsiposdsstly spsski.s; ~ "a -
sourian nay now 30 called 10 80 =
"a - Il 10 lot IL "Whn.s
H. -. AZ Min lsfi in the bald hsad,
though.
Tire nsvsboys were axEsseeo -
81 Louis for ceiling copies OF me
Kansas City san.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
for Infants and Children.
Sugar In New York.

Nsw YoRk, March 26.-Sugar, raw, quiet.
easy. Fair refining,' EXC; centrifugal,
% deg. test, SIC. Refined, quiet, firm;
crushed, 5@5hc; powdered, 4s(te4,kc; gran
ulated, 44@4xc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Flax, Rye aud Barley.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Closing prices, Rye
Cash, T6xc; May, 795fc. F1axseed-No.l,
cash, 97I<c; May, CSC. Barley-52c.
ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Rye, S0c. Flax.
seed-96c. Castor Beans-$l5O.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
wheat and Corn In Liverpool.

moderately; prices unchanged. No. win
ter, IS sgd: No. Q spring, Is Cd. Corn
Supply Of spot is poor and holders offer
moderately; prices unchanged; spot, IS
7kd, March, Is 71ld; April, Is SD; May,
Is Ed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Sr.LoUIs, Mo, March 26.-Receipts, wheat,
5000 bu; shipments, $4,000 bu; receipts,
corn, l29, 900 bu; shipments, corn, A,0N bu.
Closing prices were: Wheat-Cash, s4kc;
May, sl5<c; July, SIic. Corn-Cash, SjAc;
May, SSfc. Oats-Cash, CSC; May, 29Nc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

-Lucien Wright, Of Boonville, il
aid to b one Of the best classical
scholaze of his agsin the STATE. Waah-
ington and Leo are h1 alma mater.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
BULLS and BEARS.
THE PRICE OF SPECULATIVE
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
SILVER TAKES ANOTHER TUMBLE.

The Latest News Of Trade From the
Grain and Provision Markets.
Quotations From the Chicago
Beard Of Trade and Other
Loading Centers Of Com
norce-Live Stock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Closing prices were As follows !:
Weekly Bank Statement.

The weekly statement Of the New York
banks, issued today, shows the following
changes: Reserve. increase $780,, IT'S;
loans, decrease $a,2.4, 400; specie. increase
81, Az 500; legal tenders, decrease $7i6, 600;
deposits, decrease $4,lS7,l.O; circulation,
increase tSs, 800. The banks now hold $751;
007, as in excess Of the requirements Of the
Is per cent rate.
Kansas City Bank Clearlngs.
KANSAS CrI, Mo-, March 26.-The Kan
sas City bank clearinss for the week thus
far and for the corresponding time last
year are As follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Sheep-Receipts, 1,7z2; shipped yester.
day. 80. The market was quiet to un-
changed. The following are representa-.
tive sales:
no. W.. Price. Ne. Price. VT.
Co.,. l24 5 Is 354Ly. - SIS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Estimated receipts Monday-Wneat,
no cars; corn, 80 cars; oats, 100 cara;
hogs, 5000 head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

PRODUCE MARKETS.
Eers asA Batter h New York.

Egg asA Butter h New York.
NEW YoRx, March 26.-Butter-Firm,
fair demand; receipts, S0o7 packages.
Western dairy, 1920; Elsin, 2e0eeKc;
Western creamery, 2o939Hc; imitation
creamery, i70ssc. Eggs-Weak, No lower;
receipts, 1884 packages; Western, l3xc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

denmark has msde Worlds Sp-
preparation of S67. 900.
More than $50 exhibitors are cbroni.
cled from Philadelphia alone.
A 5000 monument of Barre
graLire will be one of the exhibits
from Vermont.
A continuous clam bake will be
one Of the attractions which ep,curean
visitors At the Exposition.
Saginaw. Mich, noted a. q salt
producing city, is constructing in
miniature q complete salt plant for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
The New York Assembly has voted
permission for the raising Of one or
two old sunten veeeles in Lake
George for the purpose of sending
them - relcis to the Fair.
Several Of the states are having
prepared fine Autographs Of tho
buildings which they viii erect 1t the
Worlds Fair, and through the sale
70 them are augmeoting their amounts
available for building purposea
Pope Leo XIII hes vritsena let
ter strongly commending the Exposi-
ton which it 10 believed will have .
most favorable effect in stimulating
interest in the Fair on the p,rt Of Ill
Catholic countries aud communities.
A G liforas '-bis tree has leea
selected in Tulare county to b shown
at the Exposition. A committee Of
the board Of trade, after IN extended
tour Of inspection. picked out . tree
measuring 81 feet 8 inches in oircum-
ference ct the base IS feet, Eve feet
above the ground and IS tees ct .
hight Of sixteen feet.
Harper Brcs., Scribner & Son and
the Century company have agreed TO
exhibit ct the Fair illustrations show
ing the history Of traneportations IN
all countries. Chief Smith expects
to secure similar exhibits from foreign
countries and from other puhlishers
in this country. The exhibit win b
reproduction Of lithogrsphs, original
dravings and photographs.
A feature Of Idahois Exhibit ct Tie
Fair will be . practical illustration Of
the system aud benefits Of iTrigatios.
A large section Of sage brush sod viii
be transported to Chicago. Through
this bitches will b run, and trees
frnits, and flowers will b. grown in
the soil BY the irrigation system.
Prospective Idaho settlers are expect
ed to be especially attracted By this
The Worli's Fair COMMITTEES II tie
North American Turner Bund has
made . personsl application to Direc-
tor General Davis for space for . dis-
play ofgymnastic apparatus. liteea-
lure on the subject Of physical exer-
cise and development and rspreseota-
lion of gymnastic oFganisaiioss, -
veil for outdoor gymnastic exhibitions
which the turner's desire 10 give eight
lays in . month during The Exposi.
lion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Hogs-Receipts, 8, 7Ss; shipped yesterday,
l.63O The markct was fairly active and
steady to SC higher.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

81. Louu, Mo-, March 9s.-Buttsr-
Creamery, s609ec. for choice; 2sc, for fancy;
dairy, &c for choice, 2o032o for medium;
roll lie for fair and 9o02ic for choices
Northefa. ERES-llc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Live Stock Notes.


yesterday. Armour bought $50, Fowler
IS, bold 1913. Phoenix packing company SSl,
Swift ~ and local butcher IL.
Packers bought 6,492 hogs yesterday,
Armour bought ASS, Kingan 6l., Fowler
l,57l, bold LIS, Swift 5ll and local butch.
, ers Is Cole bought ,277, Harriott 395 and
other shippers a%59
Receipts since January aggregate 33S,.
SaS cattle, a,99s calves, Gil ,6z3 hogs, 97.7oe
sheep. Compared with the corresponding
time In 1891 these figures show an increase
Of $50 cattle, $50 calves, 1859 sheep and
.. decrease Of lll,0 75 hogs.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. March Receipts,
1%,0O0; ofEicial yesterday, q, SS6; shipments
yesterday, 1903. Receipts for the week,
l2l, 7ss; shipments for the week, 70,95S;
receipts for the corresponding week
last year, l5S0sS; shipments for
the corresponding week last year, n, l95.
Packing from March to date, 26S, 900.
Packing to date last year, 462.0O. Loft
over, about 2,5o0. Quality fair. Mar
ket active with pigs and light lots
SC higher. Other grades unchanged.
Sales ranged at N.55 q 40 for
light; tAl504.S for rough pack
ing; $i.@0(94s0 for mixed; Ml00
As for heavy packing and shipping
lots. Pigs, A0o94 Is. Cattle-Receipts
SO; receipts yesterday, 5,8SS;
shipments yesterday, 8,4sl. Market steady.
Shecp-Receipts, LOO; official yesterday,
9.239; shipments yesterday, 2,4S7. Mar.
ket steady.
Sc. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 26-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100. Market steady. Hogs
Receipts. 1000. Market steady; fair
70 choice heavy, a. 65@l.so; mixed ordinary
70 good. N.lO@s 70; Workers, fair to best,
AO04.So. Receipts, 20. Market
strong.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

CHICAGO. March 26.-Thc following |
the range Of prices for active futures:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
Orangs in London.

For some time the collection of an
thropoid apes in the Geological gardens
was reduced by the death of Sally and
George to single representative of the
order-a gibbon. The stock has within
the last day or two been recruited by a
pair of orangs, which occupy the cage
that used to lodge the celebrated and
much lamented Sally. Unfortunately,
however, these two little beasts do not
appear to possess the same vigor of con-
stitution which Sally enjoyed. One has
distressing cough and the other looks
decidedly out of sorts. 1t is to be feared
that they will not long remain with us.
These anthropoid apes, which are al
ways among the most interesting ex-
hibits, are unfortunately the most diff
cult of all animals to keep healthy
during captivity There are not many
among the large number which the
Geological society have acquired during
the last few years that attained a re-
spectacle age. Even Sally was only 1e
or II years old, and it is probable that
all the larger anthropoids live about as
long as we do in wild state.-Londor
Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
A Dogs wardrobe.

Mime. Patti sat behind her diamonds
In the opening of horseshoe of news
paper men in her parlor at the hotel. A
wee dog, soft and siiken, and the color
of rich cream, was in her lap. A red
blanket covered his narrow back and
sides. His name is Prince Ricci. He is
of a Mexican breed, known in dogdom
as Chihuahua, and has an aristocratic
air. After Nine. Patti had kissed the
wee dog a number of times and had
wiped the corners of its bright little
ewes with lace handkerchief, she called
her maid and had Prince Ricci's trunk
brought in.
"Now, these are his blankets" said
the prima ponna with evident delight,
as she unpacked number of artistically
made and handsomely finished little
squares of rich fabrics. There were
several colors in the wardrobe. "Don't
they look comfortable" asked Patti. A
dozen heads nodded, and such express
sions were made as s'yes, very;" ''per-
fectly exquisite;;" "charmingly artistic. !"
Delving deeper in the trunk Prince
Ricci's toilet was taken out. The case
was handsome. 1t had fancy snap and
was lined in rich satin.
"This," said the queen of song, TAX
ing small carved brush from the case,
sis Prince Ricci's too. You cannot keep
the dear little fellows coat in proper
condition without careful attention"
The brush was passed around the horse
shoe and returned to the case. Prince
Ricci buried his nose in PATHS rich
gown as her jeweled fingers took very
small brush from the case. The bristles
did not bristle, they were so soft. "This
is for Prince Ricci's teeth. They are
brushed regularly every day. It would
be quite impossible for him to have good
health were they neglected. New York
Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
A Remarkable Indiana Ghost.

The little town of Nappaner, Ind, is
all torn up over ghost which it is said
has been appearing for the last two
months. Those who have seen it report
that it has been playing all sorts oi
pranks unseemly in ghost. Among
other things reported is that it ap-
preached a boy, took saw from his
hands and disappeared. Also that il
put three sets of harness on one horse
and tied three horses together by thei1
tails; also, that it stacked all the farm
implements in a pile in barn and scat
tered lot of meat about yard. The
ghost is said to have the form of mar
and vanishes and reappears with star
Ting and uncomfortable frequency
Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
overreached himself.

A shoe manufacturer of New Eng
land, becoming dissatisfied with the eff
forts of his statesmen, started over the
route of one of them (without his knowl-
edge) to see what he could do in the way
of selling goods. He didn't meet with
any success, and at last, on learning
from an old customer that he was too
late, the order having been placed, he
offered to take the order at one cent per
pair less if the dealer would counter
mand the one he had given. This was
agreed to, and the manufacturer re-
turned with the feeling that his jour
ney had not been an entire failure. But
he discovered on looking at his corre-
spondence that it was an order taken by
his own salesman which he had bribed
the dealer to repudiate. Then he So
liloquized in language more emphatic
than orthodox. and Leather Re-
porter.