davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-04-25
San Francisco, Sacramento, los
Angeles, New York.
How's TEIs.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Caiarrh Cure.
f. J. Cheney Il Co Props. Toledo. o,
We the undersigned have known f
j. Cheney for The last 10 years, aud
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists, Testimonials free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-04-25
Real Estate and Commission Agent

Having superior advantage of be-
ing an actual resident of Nevada foi
thirty-three years, | am prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per-
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
er in cattle, horses, mules, sheer
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell an,
kind of property, will do well tc
make their wants known to the un-
dersigned. ]. A. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-04-25

Best Cigars in market kept constant
ly i'll stock, manufactured by VIM.
Lewis & Co., San Francisco. Rough
Diamonds, Pisicinon, Attraction and
Alicias. Call for a good cigar at
Blossom and Blossoms.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-04-25
NOTICE TO wmoM NAY ceNCER,

We, having purchased the Nc
Beth band CT horses, branded thus
kI',E E do hereby authorize all parties
having in their possession or
claiming any of said horses to bring
them to the undersigned and prove
title to tile same and also have
them vented.
Blossom & Blossom,
Battle Mountain New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

write an anonymous letter don't seal It
Win your nose" This was coarse,
wanting IN finish, but none the less
elective. seldom, another wit, made q
bitter retort when his morbid taste was
complained OF Ia going TO see Lord
L0vat beheaded. He explained that
he made amends by going 10 the under.
takers to see the head sewed on again.
Rival editors are renowned as masters
of repartce. AS an example We may
recall that worthy who said that his
opponent was mean enough TO steal the
swill from blind hog, and received the
rctorti at Is In all gentloness that we
refer to him as a living liar We never
stole his swill"
Occasionally rctor has enabled
mankind to appraise an act OF heroism
at rs true worth, as In case Of the man
who boosted OF having been all through
the battle where the bullets were
thickest This was not denied BY a by
stauder who however, explained that
the hero had all the time lain pefdu IN
the ammunition wagon.
Another example will complete tue
happy repariees Of this nature. A de-
tender OF his country, home from the
wars, was graphically describing TO his
aged mother the fearful loss experienced
In advancing through an open country.
why did you not take shelter behind
the trccsF she anXiously suggested.
Trees" he scornIu ~ replied, why
there weren't enough trees for the
ohiccrs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
SELECTING LAYERS.
The u,a That s.ags and nas Large
Comb.


lts tsuo jaat th.-1 Is no intalliblo
wla for selecting taH best layers in q
nurf uf b.ua ay. g. g. Gale ia an OK.
chang. hr. fH.,u AFRO % Tow indications
chat Show which uHns are probably tho
t..t ls.s4 .gg probably, for tho rule
docs mot Jway work. and exceptions 90
ltaf, uatrFe twill understood by
tliH tlat ! only give these rule. from
observation Among my own Hooks and
from my uHu experience.
Tho mU.t active hons In q flock are
usually ,n1 bose lnyOg4 The hon who
stands ready iU rum ONT Of the house IN
tho morning $50 CON as tho door opens
and niys 90 laH food ns " sho wCro
starving Is tho ono thnt win produce tho
most ugg. commonly such q hon will
no, s,aud around iu the sun aitor eat.
ing her morning feed, but will DO seen
iar away from tho house fouging for
food. She is che hon that sings o. she
goes about and tho one who will find
her way into the garden u she eau pos.
Ahly gg' there
a largo comb isa Ign u % good lay.
W. By this : mean q large oomb for tho
breed boo belongs Co. Almost Invariably
tho LeFlurn hyn that has a large thin
comb that drops down over ono oyo will
bo found 90 nu % good layer Tho comb
% good layer b. oi bright rod all tho
umo sho B, laying, and u.s. soon as 10 Boz.
comes palo 0r dark culorod you may DO
urU shu has ceased Co lay.
Tho good layer Is rather narrow across
tho shoulder and wido In tho rump
with the rear of her body deep and low
Her feathers aro glossy and hor ego
bright. and sho {, full Of lifo and no.
tiou. n hen possesses an these indion.
tiuns, thDro is not much danger In pick.
ing her for breeder, Us sho will al.
most always be- prolific, and egg. pro.
ducod by her will DO fertile and the
chicks strong aud vigorous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
REPARTEE AND REPLY.
Specimens Of Greek Wit that Have
Como to us-Czir Nicholas aud lli'
Reply to Condemned Pr s1uer,
Etc, Etc.

The ways in which a man can suggest
to.another that he is an ass are many,
saws the New York Sun They vary
from the bare statement that he can
trace liueal descent from the quadruped
whose mouth the Almighty opened TO
tutor BaIaam to the delicate suggestion
conveyed In the question, "Arc you
fond of thistles'' The former Is the
plain and brutal method which prompts
the victim TO retort with a club The
later is the sarcastic way which makes
him hold you In dctes,aiiou and damn
you with faint praise behind your back,
dispamging at every opportunity the
capacity Of your intellect
Besides these there is the friendly way
which amuscs and half p'cases him,
while at the same time he VIRTUES m-
easily as d he we're not quite sure
whether the sorrow were turned into
Joy or not OF these three varieties,
with all their gradations, IL is indisput.
able that the second is aud always bias
been the most popular Mankind has
always preferred the snarliug rcior,.
from the earliest ages it has risen most
easily and naturally TO the lips The
serpent's retou on the Almighty was 20
disparagc Him to Eve behind His back,
and Cams snah. Gam my brothers
keeper" is an early instance Of the
evasion Of an imputed responsibility
The "tu quoque" nature Of the 40.
naiurcd retort IS found In records of
great antiquity. We can see % on the
walls OF Egyptian Thcbes to illustrate a
mural decoration at a date anterior to
Adams starting Of the community at
large. II also forms a large proportion
Of the Greek wit that has come down to
as. one or two Of these arc worth re-.
calling. a native OF Abdan was twit.
ting grown.up son with having a child
TO maintain, aud advised him to kill Il
because OF the expense, which fell
practically on the old man. The son
retorted:
Gust you kill your own children and
then come and advise me to destroy my
little onel'
Another deals with the ancient Schol
asiicus. Looking toward a certain cor
ner OF the school, he cries: "Dgmas Is
behaving very ~ over there, as usual"
'He hasn't come yet, answers an.
other pupil
"Whcn he does come, ihen," IS the
seli.iustiiylng Tctort.
Generally speaking, the strong have
refused to put up with testing from the
weak. The Gar Nicholas. who had
some fine qualities, was hardened against
a meditatrd act Of clemcncy by the un.
daunted spirit OF a prisoner. Relief, q
man OF letters, had been implicated in
the conspiracy OF is35 and sentenced 10
be hanged, lie was launched from the
fatal ladder, when the rope broke and
he was thrown 10 the ground, severely
bruised but conscious. lie picked him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
lions SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Nos. /, 3 and5 MAIN sTTaI1Err==---
CASH ArrrA1D ssoomo srrlUs@s ooooo
CASH CAPITAL. 100000.

Some pooplo always little; most poopo
sometimes something, and people mover save
anything. Tho road TO comfort lies moro In what wo
than what mako. lions Savings Bank was
opened for two purposes; AS Investment for those
who established and also place in which tho poo
Pile OF Utah could safely deposit their money and
rocove reasonable interest thereon. Il Is tho Largest
and Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, and tho confidence
reposod by tho that since tho bank
instituted, l4,2s2 savings accounts havo boon
opened. Deposits arc receyoI in any sum from 81 up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

ST. T. Cufr,tAs Of 10
MHu write Aner
suffering from dyspepsia
and CON HtiuHti1u with uu
tod agony Cor Hi least fs
month";. q am more than
pleased IH aTF that amer
usirs uf rIgfeH s Golden
NHIIglI Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets fHf one
month q was entirely
cured and tom tblt day
90 thia Q tl not know
thluG God. uhHf even RI
fiIHIthrIfIahria Ip1il
o. dIHUf 600 fremont 80
UHsfUu Boz one day fur
hia advice UuIvIthc um
of $50 H with ffH lHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

strong. plump round ari tuaN Noih-
avid flesh m3kCt is known 10 medical Hci.
Cuee This puts uu hGiNr HHh not thc iat
OF cod hytl 30 and d. hiNiy compounds.
~ rou.gs every organ uf the body Co ace
uvity. purhcs, Cuuchcs and v.taliscs
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. tfyou are too thin. too
weak. too nervous. it may be that thc food
assimilation b. nt fault certain amount
OF bile 81 necessary Tor 'ho reception of the
nt foods Zoo the blood Too oncu the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. d. PiCfccg Golden Medical
Discovery sumulaics. tones up aud invig
CRATES the liver. uouushUl the blood and
the muscles stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they tCquifu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

Win level laldf hHyr .Hs H..s
safnel tHht tuhys Co deal aI,ag
hIHI U'H"HH
HuHuiHt docs not como HrHH.
r'Itua D. only UIuyH N#.HlHr I.#
public 1ut "a far tIlHHsHf f.r
their money Wo asu uaitH...
ullUtNU
puWt1. ACT AND QUALITY UT
ulU WIHIs LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Tor II. IHHUI uHIIaEa tHfUH
lAatuNgI Wu hHEurH.I.r |H..rHrlt
HH fuT HuUCUuI Iu IUH. 70 he
price, that tHUY Boo uu WuT COO U0n.
Tnru WITH anything you Ht1rH.f.
UlaHUt before
Hook white UIutI Coo tHHu.a
Boa .Hs, worth 5000 Doc an.
f1fnA tIuruI $40 EuHfH d....a
SOL. ryrfv WRE dup f1 o.
lryurh. Fort fUHfIFs AHarIIatf
NusHltrI "a ilu.a gHl.uU araaH
WHrtH agr. rftHa HH
lltII LIQUOR 90,
90 NHIu street Mai |fIfuH.
iUtUl iHag zoos fuf.f fgI
- - -
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
The Isom sIoans of Kentuckx

There is an awful warning to those
parents who continue to name children
after their relatives. Up in Knott coun-
ty, on Caney creek, the practice has
been carried to an excess, and the result
is that the Sloan family numbers among
its members the following: Big Isom
Sloan, Hard's Isom, Sons Isom, Isom S
Isom, Jailer Isom, Sorrel Head Isom,
Jim's Isom, Little Isom, Andy's Isom,
Summ's Isom, limbo Isom, Big Isom :
Isom and Sorrel Head Isom g Isom -
IOulSyille Post
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

A monster blast was made at "A granite
quarry a, Long Cove, st. George, by
which section of ledge 200 by 300 feet
and IS feet Ce,p was lifted and shattered
by charge cf six tons of powder and a
quantity of dynamite. The blast was
the first of such magnitude ever tried in
a Maine granit4 quarry and was per
feet success, So that heavy blasting will
not have to be done in this quarry for
years. The people in that vicinity were
apprehensiye of danger to property hut
none resulted from the explosion.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
For The keporter
Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich.

Died at her home in Madison, Soy. ,,
Mrs. Lucy Piper, redct Of the late cyrus
Goodrich, at the great age Of q years.
months and u days. She was the
mother Of five children. four of whom
survive her. One Of the original mem
bers Of the Congregational church Of
Madison. Joining in l>2G. she maintained
a ereditable profession Of religion in sub
sequent years Of her life. True TO her
marriage VOWS. good W ife and mother.
kind neighbor and friend, she has left
behind her an euyiable record and has
gained home and welcome very dear to
her, iu thought and wishes. though con-
templated with much q fiiience as to the
validity of her title. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
.....-.-.'.s 50


The latest returns indicate that the Re
publcans have repeated their series of
victories Of last year
Tammany has elected its entire county
ticket and IA majority of their candidates
for the assembly and senate Amos !.
Cummings, Tam, has been elected to CON
gress. The Republicans have elected their
state ticket, and have "a majority of both
houses of the assembly.
New Jersey has gone Republican.
Campbell has made a plucky fight in
Ohio, but the indications are that McIIin-
ley's majority of two years ago, $1,000. j.
likely to be repeated. Both branches of
the legislature are Republican, guarantee
ing the election of Foraker as a successor
TO Senator Brice
Maryland had one OF the most exciting
elections in her history, and the Republi-
cans have elected their candidate for mayor
In Baltimore, and also their candidate for
governor.
The returns from Kentucky show Hardin
winner by IA small margin.
Iowa has gone Republican by from TO-
0o) to 5000.
Utah has d1clared for statehood
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the sea; Of The disease.
Catarh IS blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order TO cure Il YOU must
take internal remedies Halls Gatarrh
Cure IS taken internally and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a guack medicine.
1t was prescribed BY one Of the bes; ply
sicanS in this Country for Fsar>, and IS q
regular prescription 1t is composed Of
the best tonicS known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comb.na-
ton OF the TWO ingredients IS wha, pro-
duees such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh, Seno for testimonials. free.
F !. CHENEY y CO. Props, Toe-
do. Ohio
Sold ty Druggists, price sc.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

About the same vote was cast as last
year, and Governor Greenhalge is re-
elected by a plurality estimated at over
10000 The balance of the Republican
candidates ON the state ticket are elected.
The Successful Candidates
Govornor-F. 7. Greenhalge of Lowell,
r.
Lieutenant Governor Roger Wolcott OF
Boston, Il.
Secretary-William NJ. Olin of Boston,
r.
Treasurer Edward p. Shaw of New
buryport r.
Auditor-.John w, Kimban of Fitch
burg, r.
Attorney General-Hosea NJ. Knowlton
OF New Bedford, 4.
Congress Sixth distrct-Wiliam H
Moody of Haverhill r.
Councillors: First district-N F. Ryder
of Middleboro, r.
Second district-B. S. Lowell of Wey-
mouth, r.
Third district-F. H. Raymond of Som
erville, r.
Fourth distrct-John H. Sullivan of
Boston, ID.
Fifth district-B. F. Sonthwick of Pea
body, r.
Sixth district-John NJ. Harlow of Wo-
burn, r.
Seventh dstrict-Charles f. Stevens of
Ware Il.
Eighth district-C Charles A. Towne of
Orange II
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
q the Reporter:
Under The Cold GRAY Sky.

Leafef' uees, shiTerlng in cold pale air.
"hile hurry ny wiudt saeep branches bare.
tfo"n sere Seids strpped of t1eir garments
far
Guder tho cod grsg Ky.
ia he distance, low On the maaptatn's east,
ne parp.e shadows cling and rest.
n hiis of God, ~ dropping clouds soft
Kissed
Under the cold gray sky.
Al nature sleeps the birds n longer sing.
soathward they fly on out-stfetched wing.
sweet, blithesome sounds Of summer no more
ring
tnder the cod gray ky.
A new made grave on the hillside gray
Where woman in SORROW, kneeis 70 pray
Buried the Joy Of a happier day
Under the cold gray sky.
Fond memories come and that bleeding heart
Thfobs anew with pain, yet no teardrops
start
LIE story i tod to meet is to part
tnder the cold gray sky
4oarn uot-t.s right ina, ,he weary near.
sleep
Its pam al forgotten 10 more to weep,
OF fest dear one. Z thy -ouoh g deep
tEser the cod graz SKY
ElfzAEITa L. MERRILL.
Oc. zIst. ~.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.
Republicans Triumphant Every
where, Nearly.
Tammany Captures New York City.

Tammany Captures New York City.
Tuesdays elections were very salts
factory TO Republicans and correspond
ingly depressing to Democrats. We give
in part the glorious news that shows be-
yond question that the public are hearth
ly tired of the present administration
and will overwhelm the Democracy in
1896.
Massachusetts elects Greenhalge by
about 65, 900 plurality, aud gives ma
jority of $4,000 against women's suf-
frage.
New \ York state goes Republican by 60,
900 or more, but Tammany secures New
York city by about $4,000. The legisla-
ture is strongly Republican, in both
branches.
New Jersey elects John w. Griggs,
the Republican candidate, for governor,
by a good plurality not far from l5,-
000.
Maryland is carried for Republican
nominees by 5000 or more. This vic
tory ensures a Republican United States
Senator to succeed Senator Gibson.
In Iowa, the state is Republican by
handsome majorities, as is the case in
Pennsylvania.
In Kentucky, the home of Secretary
Carlisle, the State is claimed by both
parties, but the chances are that the Re
publican candidate for Gorernor is elect
ed
Ohio elects Gen. A. S. Bushnell by a
very large majority and a Republican
legislature that will relegate Calvin S.
Brce to private life.
Nebraska Republicans elected their
judicial ticket by 10000 plurality.
In Kansas, Martin, the Republican can
didate for chief justice, is elected by
about 10000 plurality. An independent
l6 to free silver ticket was run.
In Utah the result on governor vote is
in doubt, but Republicans have the legis-
lature and elect a congressman. The
constitution is ratified and Utah will
soon be state.
Mississippi is Democratic, of course,
by $4,000.
A special election of representative to
Congress from the 18th district of Illinois,
Tuesday, to fill vacancy caused by the
death of Republican elected last year,
resulted in the election of Hadley (rep')
by a heavy plurality.
Republican majorites are very large
in Pennsylvania, Iowa and Ohio.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

There are few clergymen or priests
in this city who have the wide acquaint-
ance and influence of Father Ducey Of
St. Leo's Roman Catholic church.
Father Ducey's influence is by no means
limited to persons Of his own faith. A
friend recently told me story illus
trating the priest's methods According
to my friend, Father Ducey entered
Delmonico's cafe one night not long
ago and walking up to a party of
wealthy gentlemen seated at one Of the
tables said: Il have just come from a
visit to family, one member of which
is at the Point of death. The family is
destitute. l want 500 from you gentle
men. In moment each member Of
the party had handed the priest bank
note, and he walked out with the 800,
which he took, although it was almost
midnight, directly to the afflicted fam
lily. Not one Of the men who contrib
uted the money was Catholic. New
York World.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

We are able to offer to new subscribers
the REPORTER and the Mirror and Farm
er, published in Manchester, n. H., one
full year for $500. We also make this
offer to subscribers of the REPORTER
who will pay all due and one year in ad-
vance.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
G. F. Williams.
f. T. Greenhalge.

The A. P. \. vote was not perceptiDle in
the result, as indicated on the face of
the returns. while ON the other hand Gov
ernor Greenhalge made gains in the strong
Democratic wards of Boston
Williams failed to carry his own town
Dedham-Greenhalg winning by III
votes.
The following shows the vote of cities
which have made complete returns
,nvrpxnR eFFrRA,.r
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
WAR OF BALLOTS.
Bay State Republicans Again
Elected to Office.

York and New Jersey-ohio and Iowa
Still In Republican Column-Kentucky
and Mississippi Go Democratic.
Boston, Nov. 6.-Election day passed
of very quietly throughout the state The
sun shone brightly and the atmosphere
was balmy enough to encourage every
voter to go to the polls and yet the vote
in the state is not much heavier than last
year.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol-
lowing are the transfers during the
week
Fairfied-David Fortin TO Mederic
Mailoux, $3.50; David b. Green to Law.
renee Newhall & Co., $50; Wm. H.
Winslow ct al to Chas. p. Hussey, 5000.
Pittsneld-Orin 5. Haskell, trustee, to
Obed Foss Parks, $ll7.50
Moose River-Ada +. Holden to Daniel
Holden, Sl.00.
starks-Wakefeld Oliver to J. P.
Merrill, Sl.00.
Harmony-F Frank p. Pennell to w. +.
Marble, 500; Lillian A. Cooley ct al to
W. +. Marble, $3.50.
Lexington-M Melvin F. Gould to Viola
johnson, $65.
Hartland- Commodore Club to Calistea
A. Head, $l.00; Warren f. Starbird to
F. II. Whitten, 500.
Skowhegan-Silas Leland ct al to
Chas. Tureottc, 500; Augustus Crowell
to Alouzo K. Herrin, $500; Lura Adams
to Fannie L. Bradbury, $1,000; Annie +.
Weld ct al to +. f. Webb, Sl.00.
Palmyra-Howard Estes to Waverly
Wooden Co, $40.
Madison-B, p. J. Weston to Geo. A.
Hewett, $1,000; c. A. WILDER to Eva
Almond S95.
Solon-J. S. Mclntire to 6. NJ. Hamil-
ton, S25; j. 5. Mclntire to. Julia A.
Moore, S25. .-.-A, HLe
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07
other Produce,
The Produce Quotations.

PoRK-Pork provisions are steady and un
changed at the lower prices last noted Barrel
pork $l3 light backs, 81. lean ends, 50:
fresh ribs g. ~. sausages. Sc; Frankfurt san,
sages, algc; hams &C. mediums ei,c small
loo: SIX nucd Is hams, l0c lard 6dil C i'm
pals 7d7stc pure leaf lard, in pail, -. "a e
pork tongues, lie, pressed hams 10 ,c: smoked
shoulders 7i2r: corned fresh shoulder. c
loose salt pork, C; brlskets, 7i2c homeless
bacon, 9G9l. &C - usage meat, &c, boluguas 0c
city dressed hogs; 5a4c; country, ~.
BEEF-Beef Is dull. with the supply heavy.
Still the shippers declare that better prices
must be obtained They also suggest that
they are 20 ng to reduce shipments. Choce
steers &c good steers, SDs3.c &C light 54.fn L..
extra heavy hinds, II .lel2c; good hinis 30
lie; light hlnds 1891 heavy fore- 4ls1D5c;
backs, A .'G7I .c; rattIes 4G4~gc. chuck, ). u
g. &c short ribs, ga &c. rounds, 5Gsc: rumps
l01l34gc; rumps and Ions lU9l6'2c; IONS. 10
OATs-Oats are quiet and rather easy: No.
clipped TO arrive, are quoted at 27d2-c. NJ :
clipped 26d26 c No. white, a}s .t1hi-.c: "
white 25isci ". mixed, 2yG25 -, clipped
mixed, 25lqc. The spot market l. quiet and
rather easy No clipped track 27iaISc. Ne /.
clipped, q on - NJ. whit, a6G 8 e w. 3
white. 25'4c' ". : mixed, 25c; clipped mixed,
fLorR Thu four market continues dall.
Wheat clos about TIN SAINT "a, tn .ul,-ul4g at
Chicago. Flour l. quiet, with Trade rather
wheat. clear and straight, $ l5Gt . winter
pat. s. - as ~ SPRING pat. 81 OF o. AID &C
t. TIM ahov, prier- for h Iubhing rate
CoRN-t uru holds firm for spot and nearby
with nrw corn t. arr " quoted Al 81 ars.e
for country yellow, and at 3sG3, &C tor CA.
c..go NJ. yellow. Nv Nc. yellow sid tar
44c, and II j, suggested that I'D steamer yeI!a~
would bring 45c If II Were a. hand New
steamer yellow /, quoted At a. u e..
HAY-Hay Il quiet. straw j. steady and
firm. Bran - quiet; Hay. s@a.s .. yrry
straw, IS 5JG sack spr NJ bran 10 arrlyv.
$l4 80 dI4 IS, winter, 81 25d .5 D.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

The British Medical journal states
that the strain of railway racing must
tell upon the drivers, and either they
must work shorter hours or that greater
risk must be run.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-07

A Babylonian tablet in the British
museum which has been deciphered has
an account of the death of King Senna-
cherib almost identical with that in the
Bible II Kings, xix, 37). Philadelphia
Record