davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07

stand to it, for three to five million
bales you would get ten cents at least.
II you can't sell leave the other on your
plantations rather than sell at four to
five cents Ten cenls for one bale Is
better than four cents for two or three
bales. If you were organized you could
command a price for your products,
but If you are going to rush your cot
ton to market. regardless Of price, the
professional bears know 1t, Will help
you to ruin yourselves, or anticipating
this, ruin you before you sell it.
If railroad had the exclusive priv
ilege of running through certain coun-
try, you suppose they would allow
capitalists and corporations In differ.
ent section to fix their rates, or even in.
huence them? It will be hard fight
for you to organize thoroughly, but you
will have the advantage or being able
to live without selling, while they must
buy your products. Now many will
say it is impossible for you to organizs
so as to hold your cotton; that many
must and will sell regardless of prom
lses and pledges-Of course at first
sone will sell their cotton, but when
they see that it would have been better
to have stood together, they will fall
in line and you will gradually grow
stronger until you are one united body.
You have no opposition and could dict
ate if organized. 1t looks like bad judg-
ment when theSouth Q3.OOO,OO0 people)
furnish 7s per cent. OF the entire world
with a necessary part of their wearing
apparel, and then be deprived by specu-
lators Of everything except bare living.
1t you could not get living price and
knew it be fore hand, you would not
raise cotton, but you raise, taking q
gamblers chance on whether or not
the spectators may advance the price
Oh the exchanges, but you are absolute.
ly In their hands; they know 1t aud
you know it. Again do not tie laws
of your States consider as gambling
debt and not collectable, any loss you
may sustain through future operations
on these exchanges? You receive less
year after year in actual value for your
crop, no matter how Providence faVors
you. Within the past few yesrs ten
cent was considered an average price.
Now you receive about five, and unless
some change should take place, you
may consider FIVE cents an average price
in short time.
refer to my letter of April Is of this
year, in which I said: GAS long as 1t Is
continued things must get worse and
I anticipate in a few years that cotton
will sell at i've cents. Cotton Is now
below 81 cents; it was then eight cents.
Organize yourselves, get together, let
no class of spectators continue to
wreck you-so ruin your lives, your
homes. your children aud your country.
JOHN T. RODDEY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07
Staoe river Killed.

NEVADA CITY, CAL, Oct. 3O.-Arthur
Mayer, driver OF the stage coach run
ming between this place aod North
Bloomfield, was shot and ln-
sUantly killed by a hignTaymau
this afternoon. At Rock Creek,
three miles north Of here, the incoming
stage was stopped oy a lone high way
man, who commanded Meyer 10 get
down out of the boz. Mayer refused,
and the bandit fired twice at him, with
q revolver. The second shot passed
through the drivers body. G. II. Be-
wee, of Sierra county, who was the only
passenger, jumped from the coach and
ran into Jne forest. After tn. rob :
Der had gone, Bovee came out of the
bushes took charge OF coach and
and horses, and brought the dead
stage driver to town. So far as kno own,
the robber secured no booty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07
Spectators Scared. .

New YORK. Oct. 3I.-Members OF
the cotton exchange here and in other
cities are somewhat excited over the
proposition to form gigantic trust Of
all the cotton ra.sers OF the South I,
which is being advocated by John L.
Roddey, a prominent broker or tals
city. The exchanges ara opposed TO
the schema. If such trust Is formed
the brokers say that their business
Will be ruined 80 far as exercising any
control of the market is Concerned.
Cne trust would be able to practically
dictate the price of cotton In the open
market. Mr.. r ,ddey's plan ts for every
cotton farmsr, no o2GJer now 5nail, TO
become shareholder. When the crop
| is gathered each member SHALL turn
into the trust one bsle Ou5 OF every
five or six bales raised by htm, or If the
crop Is small one, then one bale out
of every seven or eight shall go to the
crust Toe amount OF cotton thus
placed in the hands of the trust shall
be held by the latter as a sort OF oal-
ancs wheel 10 the ~ acket. The farmer
will market his crop, less ths amount
turned over to The trust, as bes suits
him. The trust supply will be ael
uu5il the % .rket price shsll be high
enough to warrant its sale aud the
return Of good profit. Mr.. Roddey
feels sure that tae adoption OF his plaa
aud the formation Of trust, as pro-
posed, will at onc9 put the price OF cot
ton up 10 about ceats from the pres.
ent price, which is aoout 5 cents. This
would be au Immediate and material
benefit to the farmer. who would also
benefit by the dividends which 1t ls e1-
pecSed Will accrue to him on his trust
shares. Mr.. RoIdey suggests a meet
ing in New York at an early date OF
representatives of all farmers organl-
zatlons in the South, to consider the
matter. He has received number OF
letters from prominent cotton planters
and leading citizens Of South Carolina
who heartily endorse the plan. When
seen at his Office, 80 Broadway, Mr..
Roddey said he expected active steps
towards organization would be taken
thiS week
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07
he said the police leyed S1OeOOOCO." +"

be SAID the ponce leVeQ SlUVJUUOU.
Il want to place you on record. Do
you mean to say that Mr.. Tabor lied
only about the amountP'
II took a long time to get the answer
but, at last, the witness said: "Mr.
Tabor lied only as to the amount pald." "
When the witness said 1t would be
impossible for the police to get 5lO O,OG,-
600 annually from this city without the
people rising up and crushing them,
THAT is what they are doing now"
quietly said Chairman Le1ow.
After recess, Commissioner Sbeehan
said he would like to qualify the state
ment made &bout Mr.. Tabor. 81 want
to say now" be said, when Mr.. Tabor
made that statement he was mistaken" J"
Mr. Golf cail=d the witness attention
to al lntervieWtn which the latter stated
that the police commissioners had never
tied the hands of the perintendent IN
the execution Of his duty.
He said there reached the com mis-
sioners a rumor that saloon keepers
were paying the captains and that the
board concluded to transfer them.
That was the cause OF the Dig shake
up, SalG Cle COMMISSIONER.
Did you investigate the rumor!
"Yes, sir. l sent for several saloon
keepers, but could get no evidence"
"Nams one saloon keeper for whom
you sent?"
81 can't recollect now"
Witness then said that the transfer
of captains was caused by himself. II
believe" said be, "if the captainst were
getting blackmail the transfer might
stop that practice"
You beiieYe that they were getting
money from the saloon keepsrs!"
"Yes, but could get no proof"
Witness said he believed that since
the big shake up the liquor dealers bad
not paid cent to the police. Ar. Go IL
read aoother portion Of the interview,
in which the witness said that word had
been sent to the saloon keepers through
the various liqlor dealers association
not to pay any more money to the
captains.
"Whs sent the words'
81 don't know"
How did you know word was sent?
"Is it not fact that liquor dealers
paid the money into the Tammany
Hall instead Of the police, after the
transfer of captains?"
Il never heard Ct it,"
Have you not heard that President
Mahan and Mr.. Croker met at the Hoff-
man House and agreed with the liquor
dealers delegation that the latter
should pay the money into Tammany
Hall for election purposes?'
81 may have read 1t, but believe 1t
false"
Will you swear the money was not
paid into Tammany Hall?"
mot to my knowledge
Mr.. Golf then said he would Ike Mr..
oaeehan TO produce his private account
book tomorrow. Il also ask you" said
be. "to produce your public and pri-
vate bank book tomorrow"
II refuse to produce my public or
private bank book" said the commits
sioner, stolidly.
'"You do. Well, I want to put 1t on
the record that the subpoena called for
the production Of all your books con.
nected with your private accounts and
also with the police department."
Theco missioner was then excused.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07
ACauitkRd.

DARLINGTON, S. c., Oct. 27.-McLen'
don, the State Constable, charged with
starting the riot here ID March last,
has been acquitted and Is now free
man. He was ably defended by Col
Alfrich of Barnwell, and H. II. brun-
son of Orangeb lrg.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS
NOT ASUCCEsS IN ACTUAL PRACTICE
ANYWHERE.

The Results Not by Auy Means Eucouras-
inE-A Relic OF Pste1 nslilm Hostile TO
Republican Insti' ut:oNs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07
Boycott,ne our Beef.

BERLIN, Oct. 3s.-The prohibition
against the landing Of American cattle
aud American beef announced BY de-
cree Of the Hamburg Senate Saturday
last, was extended today to every port Of
Germany. The oficlols Of the interior
department say that the importation
of cattle from America suffering from
Texas fever has been clearly proved
and that the measures taken are purely
of preventive Dature. such as each
G5rman state Is entitled to e1ercle>
through its police authority within its
own territory.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-07
Cotton Growers

MACON, Ca, Oct. 3l.-Ata = meeting
of representative cotton planters held
at the Dixie Interstate Fair today, the
following important resolutions were
passed:
The present ruinous price Of cotton
affects iDj1riously not only the farm
ers who produce 1t, but stagnates bust
ness of every kind and paralyzes efforts
in all legitimate industries. Hence the
duty is Imperative upon Us to use all
honorable means to avert impending
disasters. Without attempting to
discuss the various political resolutions
assigned as the cause for the present
fearful depression we desire to resist
the results as we find them.
In the multitude of remedies sug.
gested we have seen none that 80
strongly recommends itself as the
paper submitted by the president OF
the Agricultural Society, Col. John O..
Waddell, in his call for the meeting,
That we endorse the salient points In
that call and commend them to the
farmers of the cotton gro wing Statss
and request the delegates appointed
from Georgia to attend the Cotton
Growers Convention at Montgomery
Ala, on November IL, to urge the sug-
gestlon as the proper and just solution
of this vital question.
That the delegation to Montgomery
be requested to do all that tEey can to
stop the shipments of cotton from the
farms thus reducing the heavy receipts
which have a tendency to create q
wrong impression about the amount OF
| the present crop.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Gum Sahen uno Oeneen,
lei

Srudfebter.
Ser ulles oeriebenoe Beit areift
ou6 III r"nierer ataoemil9en SugenD
INNER luelter I'm lib."
Serf0nappt.
g.: y@em ib NAL IuGts LANCE
tneipe, bin ib an nd9 ten Wor9en
gang SerIhlogen!"
3: so? Sino Sic aud uerGeira=
tbet!"
Gr bats ellie.
Sobn: Batter, i'd mObte mid pcr=
6eiratheu."
Yattr: ,9u bit ni9t 0ei6ciy t.
3unNe: mor9en wirit 2u ia crit lieb=
SCbn!"
Sobn: "S5On, iuart' i'd bis NOR
gen."
S6werer Geroo0t.
GrIte Game: sd iinoe in meinem
N%tooeJournol lbOu ourb bier WO6en
tCllle lleue Utpoe."
3meite Game: Ser 3coatteur i6eiut
aud uerbellatget ST. lein."
SeOem oas Seine.
G0ter (Su ieinen ubt Sinoern, BEL
elmer S%unOpartie): so, Sinner, leBt
9enieBt bier Die friI6e, 0~eluuoe Sanos
luIt! SD 9enieB' inrelien q p0ar WtaB
Bier III a S%eberuurlt!!"
&e9er PatriOtismus.
Shirt (aui Der 9urhreiie sur Sepu=
tatlon zines SanoltQOtbens): pSbr
babt ia itets trell gu gurem 6lirlten &c.
balten!"
Siir9er: .Sa. mas mill INC anoers
mab'n, wenn man net tin8'lperrt .leln
mill"
Aus einem 3eitun9sberi6t t.
8eItern iNno Die gntlNliuno Der 9e=
tellten 3OAlin9e aus Der bleligen Stots
t%erbeilunlt0!t ltOtt. Sie BON ibrem Sel=
Den beireiten 3D9iinNe waren 10 9e=
rilbrt, oaB lie Dem SireltOr lbren Galt
nur ltdmmslno abtrG9eu tOnnten...
9ere6tigter @uni1.
@eidnaniBoirettOr: ySie ihsinen lib
beIiern 81 moIleu, uno Sic interellirell
Mid; fam ib etrp0s tbUn, um Sbr
Shifinl III lln0eru2"
Gerurtbeilter: Sal"
Geldn0niBoircftOr: yWa32"
GerurtbeIItsr: nS0Nsn Sic mid
'raus!"
3weifel9aites COB.
GinbcimiiAer: yNi6t wubr. unIert
St0Ot lit niht bon YUppe! Nle 3tel'
ien0en lino ibre5 yobes ppl."
6remoer: ,Su es lit in Der Sbu,
cine grOBOrti9e StaOt. Steben clnen
bod uhtiebn G%lienbabnen gu 6ebote
I'M ral0 BON ibr iprtSutommen."
SOsbaft!
,Nein, ME Die 3eit per9eht! Seb
bin ib bereits i1on Sebn Sabre uerbei
rutbel! Wtelne Sr0n uno i'd repr1ien
tieren ein Nlter BON 20 Sabren. Gatb
eiumal, lieber 6reuno, luie mir Inns il
Dieie 70 Sabre tbeilen?"
,Nun, Dcine 6rau lit Die Sieben I'M
OIL bit bic Nul!"
W Itanoen.
Mi0n l,u Ehnrlie nor Ron 9nnf npr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

Sater Gu ieinen uht &inoern, bel
elmer SunOpnrtie): $50, &inoer, ieBt
9enieBt bier Die friide. 9%eiuuoe Sauos
luft! SD 9enieB' i~nreiien q paar gtGB
Bier III q Sebernurlt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
jIea6a)n.
Gies 1T Die tur;e Route no3
0antton, Council Sluifs,
Smlba uno San 6ranci3c

Omaha urD San 6ranci3co,
iiber Siour Gitp.
Hob guitiu, Spatoula, Wilreapolis
uuo Ct. Naui, Aer Waterloo II. Wtoua.
RQ6 MaribaQtomu, grIlulel, Sttunpa,
iiber AfleD.
Ho6 0rdllo Sullctiou uuo 3eS Moines,
iiber jSort Dodge.
Shes U~srlaTsu oas SutHots SestraI Depot far ben
Wrlten mIe loiJt:
gauQAlsr3uge. ..... $40 BIN. tdglia, ausg. Sonntals.
......3.35 lln.
......1 AZ Jtm.. %.
Gecoutoeatiu sjige2:3O RIM.
ReueuoGu. Oe nap Dem Glter geb''. bietet oie', Ct.
nte belOu0ere VUrtDeILc. Se NJ /. 'lu8lJe. lpelbs
&urd5Uge 5ut'1en Sa0uque ano q 40 Idaien Ia st.
aud Dut ne alelH S9LdfpOlSoH5 c laJs Il. gtG.lt.
Auaeu. DIE OS SDlagU bUrDJeDeH.
8aiiog,cre. ole iuolld. uaa q. Souis, Cairo,
Scuisplur, 2iaibptue, W. lpDts, Jiep Ora
leans ooer PIOBeu N leElS g, .. lceroeH ralb O'
.oroert uuo nIldeu litlere BerOluouHgeH.
Suge Uu1 benz LlIeH IND SuOeI legeH ID:
9aiiogIerSuge. 49,. 40 &m., togID.
i. Lbs Gn, 70 auSg. Suurtal
.... lU:i5 ltH.. =.
S.W .Wtegsear, {dii. aIo Sitet=g3eNt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
M itanben.

9ilD Gu Gburlie, Der Den GOpf Uer=
bunoen bait: ogSus lit oenn los NIT
Dir. Charlie! SGlt on ne aeilerei 9e=
bdbt?"
GGarlie: ,Su. ih bab' Den &eoNts
teur pom ,Minerstown 9Seetlp" ein
bisaen uerm0belt, neil CT gelisrn Nbsuo
beim Yal sI mir iG9te, er milroe IN
ieincm Slutt cine 9tOtls briu9en. oNB
meme Marp pie Elm SeraH lusIeieb'n.
unbeubii6tigte @irtun9.
Muma: ,g9oruus l6lleBen Sic oenn,
Serr Sottor, oaB Grua Sic nl6t moG?"
,Sobulo ib nit Sbr alleln i'm 3Im=
mer bin, iuht lie einen mlpmpatbllHen
Ginoruf Nui mih gu maden."
So? uno oaour1 oenn?-
sic Itimmt INNER Elm Sleo an"
Nlleroings peroG6ti9.
Wann: .Su, 9lte, id CLAUDE Der
StuOent, Der bel lllls mODnt, oas III
oar tein Stuoent?"
Sruu: yg8ie iO?"
Wanu: yNeil er 4benos i6on I'm
nern llbr ibINIeu gebt uno pIinttIlA
S0bIt.
6orrigirt.
Sbin: Stu. ME sebt's Ssinem
ilius!"
@ubn: y@as q nor immer ueuuit
mainen SO1n o6iIius"; welBt 0e pO9,
oaB er b0iBt vSuIlus".
GaisruenbOb ii BEN.
Selowebsl gum &etruten): rMaier,
Sic merieu ia Sbre Sesne berum Wle'll
Gndrhllt leille S0mben."
lluteroiiiSier (su eilem reht mngcren
&efruten): vNtenih, Sic ieDeu ia
aus ME Gin AbreiBtaleaOer am 81.
Ssjember!"
Qusoer Natur9ei6iA te.
gebrerin: nGDuncn Sic mir sin &c.
bemelen nennen, uelhes Den lleber9anl
bon Der YflanSe gum Wenlben bar
ltelt?"
Sobers SObtsr: Sen SsilGen
irelier."
Seriebmittel.
erIer Stuosnt: SD brar6e etua'
@elo. Sann man llh nibt leIblt Der
ieBeu?" -.
3meiter STUDENT: % ia, in 81
0liifliacrs Sage zines Gnoern!"
9om grbabenen bis sum
2a1erli6en etc.
@0It: y&eaner, bOben Sic Nnltern?
Geluer: oSeOauere, momentan teiI
oo."
6ait: ySunn brinNen Sic mir Elm
! babe YOrtiOn &ub=&Gle!!"
Spsbaft.
o.: sd iaOe Dir, meme stpeit
: iSrau 1T mein w0brer Goelltein."
y: rSa, aber bon Shmuflohe
bait On ia bod lOnit ME plsl Ssbaltsn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
&e9er Yatriotismu 3.

Shirt (ouf Der 9urhreiie sur Sepu=
tatlon zines GanoitaOtbens): oSbr
bNbt ia ltets treu 81 gurem 6iirlten &c.
9alten!"
Slir9er: ySa. mas mill ma anoers
mn6'n, wenu man net tin9'iperrt .leln
mill"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
fit oaS 6~at@diI(5e Uo(6.=

-GnirnsrtdI, Fuul Ruth1rira. oasarrre Scbcu
nnS bitIerc Stiocm anIcrcs S,crru .Eciu SRriut
uuo ictncr beiiig itfH Wutter Maria reblt Den
@~ebctmHller oes aiteu Suuoes II d zen seiibter Der
Sotltl AuHI Soth. GmmerIt. Nsrlussesebcu pom p.
Y. y. ( dmog er. a. D. Z. D. ullerh. rrl5iers. Dftt
depreciation ogs Nsyru Silhoi5 pou Ressusburs. 6ei5
IuU'tT Vratt= Nu9ga5e. IN Quart. 1910 z. SOms
pIei orolatrt IN 20 Nsitcu leoss 80 Gents.
-Sasirlbe tH SOB ], bdlb Utorocco, Crjstuuls9etus
pGnoo,de. reid ]perorlcet $3.50.
Io9lehe IN 3bo. ,, ~2orocto, reid psrsoIo. Crtsis
ullbete uuo @ol0ituttt $1,000.
- IG5lelb' IN so. &. ogrielbe Giubauo nit 2 pers
gotoeuu ShlieEeu 5000.
0icbr ais 20 llr ou5 @er' sieeu3 sessituete eiloer
brJrqer Benz ycisr eiuitns Grtiquiie Der bell. @ei9i5te,
tcoeutl0ne SertI:dttusR uUo wibttss btiItoe seGens
l,anre IN iebr gcireucr uuo tuHiIItriih uolenoeter Cars
lteuuu0 lur AHih NINA. 10 oaB oItie5 BUD ais etu
tatbpliides SradDtipcrt i'm sosItsu Gimme oss
&oEir3 btSrIbHgt Iptrotu barr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

-Go5sm, P. u. Scten uuo Srioer urIcrS
licbcu &erri uto &cilltocS ,Nciu Sbgini uuo
iCiucr GoitlId' Ell i~mn9frGUlidleu DinticE yia:
ria. Aeu be U6euel uoH w. SIuEel. 9te1t ,lu'utvte
IN r'zlu5sabt. l3. @uta3s. 1852 :. Su Esosrs
tUua $40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Nus einem Seitun9sberih

u II 5 e1nem Seltuu9s berl1 /.
8eItern fNno Die GntlNnnn9 Der 9e=
feilten 30alin9e aus Der bieli8en StOts
terbellOulta!t ltOtt. Die BON ibrsm Sei=
Den beireiten 3O9iinNe w0ren 10 9e=
riibrt, oaB lie Dem SireltOr ibren lant
nur itdmmslno abtr09eu tOnnten....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Cu&ariiticuud d..

CuEnrifticuudj @uuor5lre 9eaebenbsitet
uuo GrSGbluuGgu ron benz Acknowledgment ]betligitet
AltCr5iutr meuts aus BEN EcbtH crr ptiliseu uler Sei=
ten uuo &uhrnuuocrte. Ogit SdrbertttclUllo uuo oi len
uencu oolItuItI6tlorru g~esIsrl. 40 ,. Ggarts OF
mat. IN E~so,rgQHD $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

Scacnos BON ocu Iicbcu Scili9e en- @cttcs,
nat ON btlIru Cu,ueu b]carbetict uou ~. Ctt Stubts
prarr,r. Hchit GttelrGtlis d, groRem SubIsau pom Strus
'oIe,n uro ubey 300 SI'oerH IN Sol,ihuttt. plt meh=
rsrtu blib0H. approbutiontH. q. IufaJs. Guarts6ors
mai. 1890 :. $500.
IreeL5e, Staps ~Hu5sa5e, in > Sduoen; se5uHs
Zen. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

GrIte Same: sd iinoe in meinem
W%tooejorrnol lhOn ourb bier g8O6en
tClne neue Wtpoe."
3meite Game: Ser &conttcur i6eiut
aud Ccrbeilaiget ST. lein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
9sebrter SER Tcctori

Eerionen, mabe Grfnnosunsen bel ben GnsiNuern bon 8ensnifen ein5ua
piniben, wuleu. ibrem edrebeu Elm irlbfsaoredrtes, frantrRs gpuuert beiflsr
ener Nntport iaer Al ien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
lcg S~grsl svaro 5arH @rSt uno
@uBItbateg Dee sanset Camille.
Gaien boTnat,estos een Sooe
periageg. SuS6j o.. StucnS
Sariet Dem 2etea sasa6
sesebet.
Geetrter Soerr Doctor.

Geetrter Serr Doctor.
OaFUtlIG, Iaib., Is. Sebriar 1883.
Gs tit Belt, oaS iJ einigc 9eilen OIL Sic
riGte, uuO SbHcu lter SIREN GItftri'
SdIcn Sartci 9adriGt ienoe.
Sieier @irtel it ein tpertbolles Stia
in unisrer GamiLie. @eiu @aru bate
ur6ei6reiblid) 81 Ieicen; felt 8 Sabren
bate rr IagcuTrdmsie uuo 1attigtct
uuo Sd)msr5en in allen GIieeeru. Gs
uuros thinner id1llmmer; er brautte oieI
SlrSte, bod teiuer tnlf ibrr. CT iagte
oft, fir i'm eebe CO tein giittel mebr. Die
lesten I6 Wcrate bat er piel eelitteu;
ij bate allie Suiinuug Gufseseben; er mar
frant on Giereu uuo 2ebsr. SeratIopfeH
uuo 9~ppiitmcrjeu, uno caSu ioI9 itret=
lites 5ieber; Die SiBe uno oaS 5autaiis
rcu uabm feiu Guoe; CT ,rGr 10 empiiRss
lid, cab man i'm ni6t aurihreu ourite.
gs mar iGredli); id bari MID, gar nitt
oarau eriuueru, tuos i'd ales nit ihm
ou~rd1demadt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
9weifel6aites 0 b.

GinbcimiiAer: vN}idt wabr. unIere
St0ot lit nibt bon 9uppe? 2i.le Jtei=
ienoen lino iDres gobes ppu."
6remoer: oSu es lit in Der Shat
cine g~rOBOrti9e StaOt. Steben cinenl
bod u1tiebn Giienbabnsn gu Gebote
I'M ral0 BON ibr iprtSutUmmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
sos t!

,Nein. ME Die 3eit per9ebt. SEPT
bin ib bereits iAon Scbn sabre uerbei=
rOtDei! Mene 6r0u uno ih reprlien=
tieren ein NIter BON 20 Sabren. Gatb'
eiumol, lieber 6reuno, wie mir uns III
Dieie 70 Sabre tbeilen?"
.Nun, ocine 6rau lit Die Sieben uno
on bit Die Nuu!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
gere6ti9ter Wun19

@eidnQnlBoirettOr: Sic Ibeinen lib
beIIern 81 wolleu, uno Sic interelltren
Mid; fam ib etp0s tbUn, I'M SAr
Shidial 81 linOern?"
Gerurtbeilter: Sal"
Geidn0niBOircftor: yWo3?"
&erurtDeIIter: nSaiisn Sic MIDI
%'raus!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-08-09
Tacoma Markets.
WHOLESALE.


WHOLESALE.
From yesterdays Ledger:
FLoUR-Standard, $2.25@$3.O0; fancy
$3.35@$3.45.
BUTTER - Creamery, 2O@22c; dairy
1S@20c; cooking, 14@16c.
CHEEsE-Full cream, lac; Limburger
16c; brick, 17c.
EGGs-Eastern, 1l@12c; ranch, lac.
PouLTkY - Dressed chickens, 13@14t
per ID. ducks 13c, geese Ice, turkeys lsc
live chickens lspring). $3.5O@s4.00 pei
doz. ; fowls, s5.0O@$5.50; ducks, SO .50@
$500; geese, $l0@s12.
VEGETABLES - Cabbages, California
1913 per Genital; potatoes, $l0@$12 pei
ton Yakima, $l7; sweets 2lac per ID.
onions, $500; turnips, sacks 81 .25, carrots
50@75c; rutabagas, 800; beets $l.75 SIX
MILLsTUFFs-Bran, $500; shorts, $l7
rolled barley, $3.50; choppd feed, $2l 90
chicken wheat, $l4.50.
OATs-Sound, s2O$@21 per ton.
HAY-limothy, st-of-the-mountain
5000; Sound timothy, $s.0O@$12.00.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-08-09

For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write
W. B. MACK, City Ticket Agt., Aberdeen,
A. c. CLARK, Agent, South Aberdeen.
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent III First street, Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-08-09
THE
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul.
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points in Wisconsin, making connec-
ton in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders etc, address your
nearest Ticket Agent or
Jas. C. Pond, Genl. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.