davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Oelifornta Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, September 27.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold three ears of fruit to-day at
the following prices:
Grapes - T6kay, S1.l5 q 50 so; Muscat,
81 55Cd2 so; Elnperors. $3.50; Nerdelis, So. So
Pears Choice winter Mills, 81 sc; Vicar,
81 90: Beurre Ranc, $500; Lawrence, 81. so;
White Doyenne, 81 80.
Piums-Coes late red, &c; Ickworth, $1.15.
Montgomery & Co. sold two cars.
Grapes--Musest, 81 80 @ So 05; Emperor,
50 650$3. O5; Tokay, 81 GOOSE %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, september27 - Mining shares
closed: Ama0or, 200; Colorado central,
so; Consolidated California & Virginia
S.S7; Caledonia Black Hills. 2 so; Dead
wood, go; Eureka, 500; Hale & Norcross
4.3O; Hemestake, l so; Mexicaa. 3.:5; Navajo
2.lO: North Belle Isle, 2.7e; P ymouth, 7 90
Savage, 50; Silver King, eos; small Hopes
1 90; Unien Consolidated, sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Nsw York General Markets

NEW YORK, September oh ops-Firr
fair demand Coffee-Uptions steady. Sales,
1900 bags, including septem Der, 1905 @
L. 20; October, IL % 0 l2.45; Novem Der,
Rio, quiet, steady; fair cargo. and Az
Sugar-Raw, quiet. nominal; refined steady
dull Copper-Nominal; Lake, 1850. Lead
Firm; domestic, 5.e5 T.n-Dul; st ats, % 75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, September d. Petroleum
opened steany at 9sls There was little
business in the forenoon, but later shorts
forced the price up on attempts to cover.
and the market closed strong at 9434
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
(wRoLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY. September 81 1885
Corrected Daily by Sears d: Ltodte.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
Atrarnoon Ra1road eeockn.
chicago Proauce marke..

CHICAGO. September q.
Wheat-Stre7g and higher; September,
124; October, 1907; Decem Der, 9334 q 937s
May, 1909 q 1905.
Corn-steady; 4i7s; october, 4Gzs; Decem-
Der, 3754 May, 38A
Oats-Easg 1871; October, 1925; December,
,245s: May. 2Sls:
barley-Nominal.
PorkGHigher; cash ard October, IA 90:
November, X 95; January, l3 III
Lsrd-oetoher, 1885; November, 9.22;
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Firm; cash, 5112.
Barley-No1inal.
Shoulders, $50 q 50; shert clesr, 81 a 81;
short ribs, september \ 81 @ SO.
Whisky-Steady, 1-2O.
The Daily fTelUS will say Of the remarkable
advance in september wheat to-day 1t is
an outcome of the corner in that option by
B II. Hutchinson, who has been buying all
of the September wheat offered lately; that
as only three days rem aimed for shorts to
settle their trades in, they went into pit.
This morning they began to bid against each
other. with the result that prices mounted
so RAPIDLY that when it reached LIS Hutch
inson sent sheets word that he had wheat to
sell, and they f1ecked to 5his effice, where
he disposed OF 325 006 bushels at $1.95 in
very short time; that he then, after telling
those of the shorts still waiting, that wheat
would 90 up to 81 within week, he went
away to his club, leaving instructions with
his brokers to sell shorts all the wheat they
wanted at 81 So, CT buy all they would sell
at 81. "a, is suspicious. Hutchinson has al
most all December wheat, and in conse-
Tuence, that option went up to$1.0o.
The excitement after tie adjournment
was even greater than that which prevailed
during the session of the board. The price
was run up with wonderful rapidity above
the closing price by the curhstone dealers.
The advance was marked by almost street
bedlam. The price reached 81 so for Sep
TENDER before the sidewalk trading ceased,
and one dealfg reported st $1:3lH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28
BARTON 4 60

ARE MAKING sPECIALTIEs IN MEMS
n and Boys Summer Suits, busters,
Alpaca and Flannel Goats and Vests.
Those who are n OF supplied with their Sum-
mer Clothing, nderwear, Hats, Neckwear,
etc, will be amply paid by examining our
specia1t1es.
our styles ami prices are right, and viii
rove satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-28

NEW YORK. September q Money, 112G2
LATER
Money on call, easy, at l1a9zE per cent,
closed offered at 2
Prime mercantile paper, 54G712
4 q for 6O-day bills. and S734 for demand.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of school in district No. !.
speaker. for the month ending May Is.
Number Of days taught. 20; number Of
scholars enrolled. 80: aggregate daily
attendance. LILO; average daily attend
aHce. 81; number of visitors. ,. The
following pupils passed Il satisfactory
examination OH all their studies as fol-
lows: Grade \ Bertha SischO ~;
Bessie Grimes ~. Ella Reddiciitie 9S
Clara Grimes o.. kOrah Reddiclitfe %
Jessie and Birdie Reddicllffe a3. Flor
ence Allward ". Nora Woodland "
Emma Grimes ~. Arthur Ioungs 90
Willie Letter 90. LYMAN TenniswOod
So. Grade C-Bessie Cork %, Mary
Kenney 10. Alfred Kipp 50. Lille Will
son 81. Susie Wilson 81. Allyn Moore
80. IIerbie Putncy 20, Eddie Crooks 20
Parents and officers are cordially invit
ed to visit our school.
MARY +. MCKEITH, teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
Pi6kings from Peck.

r. b. Tucker is much improved after
his recent illness.
Leo j. Leonhard was i'm Port Huron
Tuesday on business.
Lara Middleton is our new landlord
in the Globe hotel. He makes good
one.
John y. Zavits, the good-natured and
hospitable landlord of the National
house, has his hotel fitted up with all
modern conveniences for the comfort
of guests. and should enjoy good run
of trade.
The store Of Waterman n Benedict
is chock full of all the latest styles of
dress goods, notions. etc. They control
Il large amount of trade, having in COLI
nectlon with their general merchandise
full assortment OF all the latest I'M
proved agricultural implements.
The new firm of Gray Il Robinson is
selling lots of goods these days, and the
secret of all this is. they keep in stock
what the people want. Their goods
are new and fresh. and new goods are
arriving daily. Both gentlemen art
enterprising and deserve to prosper.
! Our popular druggist. Jas Foster
may always be found at his post, ready
and willing 70 attend to the wants d
his many customers. NOu will alway'
find him courteous and aifable. mt
/ taking him all round he is gentleman
and n friend TO everybody. His stool
is complete and he is enjoying Il gooC
I Trade
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24

"DECORArION DAY" The years that
have elapsed since the close of the civil
war have served to oblterate all sec
tiona feeling. aud Il united and pros
porous nation joins in keeping green
the graves of all its beloved dead. 1t
is in this spirit that the publisher Of
New York Family story Paper has
had written Il thrilling and pathetic
romance, peculiarly appropriate to this
national holiday. entitled Faithful
LeOuore: or. Ills Grave Kept Green.
In the same paper will also be found Il
weekly instalment of the Life and
Adventures as Il Snowman of l.. /.
Barnum," written 10y himself. and equal
~ interesting to the young folks as we'll
rs heaes of families. These are rare
literary treats. and those of our readers
who are not enjoying them will do well
to obtain 1t6 of the New York Family
story Paper of their newsdealcrS oil
send direct To the publisher. MunrOS
Publishing House. Nos IS and ~ Van
dewater street, New \ ork. and receive
the paper four months for one dollar
postage free.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
Vapor from Valley Centre.

J. II. Wadsworth is having his house
fixed up.
+. :. Black. our teacher. has been re-
engaged formother year.
Mr.. Buel. blacksmith. has moved into
the house formerly occupied by Mr..
| Sher.
The following is the report Of the
VALLEY Centre school for the month
ending May 18th. Number OF days
taught. %. Number of pupils enrolled.
IL: average daily attendance, 53 3-5.
Those not absent during the month
were Waite Beckett. Ernest Beckett.
Mary Weeks. Nellie Salisbury, John
Roth. Celia Tobin, Annie Tobin, An
drew Tobin. Lorin Weeks. Ransom
Weeks and Annie May Weeks. Those
who did good work in their classes
during the month: First grade Joseph
Muir. Andrew Tobin. John Mcleod
and Francis Steinhoit. Second grade
Floyd NhughnCr, Frank WadswOrth,
Annie Beckett, Lorin Weeks, Stuart
DafOe, Ernest Beckett. Media Setter.
Mabel SteuhoT and Jane Muir. Third
grade Hall Wadsworth. Annie SAILS
bury, Mary lEolenbtck, LOttie Mcleod,
Alice Mcknight. Thomas O'Rourke.
Fannie Cronin, Frances l}Oughner. Mary
Weeks. Maggie Setter. Mary Cronin,
Thomas Muir and William Holmes
Fourth grade IRVINE Boughner. Celia
robin. Ellen robin, Maggie Mcknight
Nellie Salisbury. Fifth grade Alberta
Boughner, Belle Boughner, Maggie Cal
ahan, Annie Callahan. Susie BOuglnel
and Christina Mcleod,
+. :. BLACK, teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
ADDITIONAL EXPOsITIONS.

We would call your attention to orr
creamery can. It's labor saver. y.
Ferguson d Co.
H. f.. Beard left for Port Huron last
Tuesday where he will act as ajuryman
in the Circuit court.
The county clerk is receiving the
annual reports Of births and deaths
throughout the county. Supervisors
must complete this work during the
present month,
The May crop report issued by the
secretary of state indicates that the
present condition of winter wheat is IS
per cent of an average crop, or 81 per
cent lower than year ago. The yield
of 1887 was nearly 22.Sl5,0O0 bushels.
Sam Jones is mad because Chicago
paper asserts that only one convert out
of ten made by him sticks" to his re-
ligiou longer than four weeks. Mr..
Jones says it is worth a great deal to
make good man ont of bad man for
even Il week.
The Pt. Huron Tribune found st.
Clair county delegates divided as fol-
lows in respect to their choice for
congressional candidates; IIartsuff, 81
Howard, II; Ayres, !; Beach, 3; Seven
teen had no preference at that time.
Several other candidates had n single
vote apiece.
samuel Aldrich. gentleman we'll
known hei, recently moved o Capac
where he bought and plated an add.
tion to that village. Being an enter
prising fellow, he laid out and graded
streets and erected cottages upon sew
eral lots i'm the addition, showing the
proper spirit necessary to build up q
town Unfortunately that town like
many others has its opposition to pull
lie improvement. and parties moi
friendly to Mr.. Aldrich. undoubt
edly prompted by pure cussedness
placed buildings on either side of his
lot. projecting into the street severa
feet and obStructing the view from
the cottages. The village officer!
refuse to order the removal of thu
distractions and sam is mad all over
= lie will write his name Samson in thu
future il he cannot be relieved by tn,
proper authorities Inlay city optic
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
Chips from Oapac.

Mrs. L. e. Martin is visiting at Flint.
5. b. Cottington rented the Railroad
House barn for ware room for mach
inery this summer.
ID. G. Lewis and family will move to
Marquette in few days.
Mrs. Byron Walker returned from
her visit ut Doyles Station last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. \. Jeffreys, of Romeo, is visiting
relatives here for few days.
The teachers in this vicinity attended
the association at Ft. Gratiot last week
y number of our young men went
fishing at the lakes in the northwest
part of the town last Monday.
Miss Lizzie Shut visited her parents
Mr., aud Mrs. John lioughton in Lynn
last saturday and sunday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
Bits from Brown City.

Mr.. Utter and wife. of Canada, are
visiting Il. G.. Brown and family.
John Shearsmith. of Lynn. was in
town on the 2lst inst. on business.
Locke Il Long gave an entertain
ment here on the 18th inst. to only "a
fair house.
VIM. Cottington has made q great
improvement in the looks of his place
by building new fence.
The saw mill has started up again
The gypsies camped half mile east of
the village are doing rushing business
telling fortunes. Surely the fool-killel
has not done his duty of late.
Mr.. Hill, the Mennonite pastor. i'm
merSed fourteen candidates last sun
day in Mill creek. north and east OF
here. the outgrowth of series of meet.
ings held last winter
Benz. Gamble has got settled in his
new house. and is now building u new
barn.
The next meeting of the Unior
Teachers Association OF Burnside and
Maple Valley will be held at Brown
City on Saturday, June 2nd. Program
$50 n. m. singing and prayer: paper
"lIow far should the teacher aid th,
pupil in.the preparation Of his lesson.
by w. III. lionf0y; discussion 10y Mimi,
Bolton and Frank Amas; music. ~
p. M. Music; question box; paper
The tue value of a dictionary and
other reference books as an aid il
school work. by Carrie Chard and +,
;. Black; discussion. j. j. Mcdonald
and Alice Brown; paper. TOWNSHIP
district system" by Melinda Stiles ant
J L. smith; discussion by Maggie Ne
Nair ami l.. III. iIowse. \ general invi.
tation IL extended to all. especially
school officers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24

iMWNu1iRuhas revolutionized the world dur
lNVENl luVng the last half century. Not
~ least among the wonders Of inven-
tive progress il method and system OF work
that can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal: any one can do the work. other
sex: young or old; no special ability required.
Capital not needed; You are started free. Cut
this out and return To- us aud we will send You
free something Of great value and Importance
TO you, that will start YOU IN business. which will
bring you in more money right away than any
thing else In tile world Grand outfit free.
Address. TRUE s Co, Augusta Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
WHERE TO DEAL.

Another large lot of wall paper just
unloaded at Wear x Paisleys.
When you are in need of pants of any
kind call OH Wear a. Paisley. They are
selling out at cost to make room for
other goods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
TO the Boys and Girls all over the
country.

II you will send the GREAT BEEHIVE Ia
ZAAR, Port Huron, Micll.. a letter enclosing a
Two cent or two one cent postage stamps we will
send you any one of the following articles. return
postage paid, or any three of the articles Tor five
cents In postage stamps. large book transfer
pictures, fine brooch or pin. nice chrome i'm
frame, l pair EARRINGS, | pretty small doll.
trumpet, hand mirror, memorandum book, I
pen and pencil ease, lead pencil, pen holder, |
niger ring. We well send the whole twelve ar.
ticies Ia one order for ~ cents In postage stamps
Address the Bee Hive. Port Huron. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
Roseburg and Roundabouts

The cheese factory opened on Men
day.
Miss Mary T1ohey. of Detroit. is the
guest of Miss Mary Tenant. OF this
place.
Miss Emma Mitchell has returned
home from her school at Elmer City on
short visit.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Near is
able to be around again after Il severe
attack of bronchitis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
Swift Birds.

Thomas Alexander. in his book en-.
titled "Game Birds OF the United
States" says that wild ducks, I'M.
aided by the wind, fly from sixty to
100 miles an hour, and that the blue.
winged teal, "going down the wind at
the top of his speed, will make fully
LOO miles an hour, possibly more.'
The swittest bird on the wing is the
frigate bird, a sort of nautical bird
OF prey. Sailors believe that it can
start ut the peep OF dawn from the
coast Of Africa, and following the
trade winds, land on The American
coast before sunset. 1t can undoubt.
eddy fly more then 200 miles an hour.
but we do not know OF any trustwor.
thy record OF the speed OF which it is
capable. Golden Days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
70 charm quarter Of amllIlon read.

w CaaiM q quarter VI d muuOu T6aus
ers.
This enforces again the. oft repeated
and as oft denied statement of the
editorial methods of great magazines.
While s.Meh Lady" was thrust aside
for years the magazine went on print
ing and paying for much that was
senseless, proftless driYel for even a
great monthly does that sometimes.
"Meh Lady" came unheralded; she
suffered rude welcome. Over and
over again, spite of protestations and
denials, has the same thing occurred.
Those twelve years have been called
wasted youth for Mr.. Page. That
may not be wholly true. Even while
struggling along with the law he may
have acquired deeper knowledge Of
those life experiences that are needed
by a story writer of his class; fuller
sympathy, truer tenderness for hui
man nature. 1t is one of those ques-
tons that, being irreyocable, can never
be proven. Boston Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
aPapa, Don't Yury ME Daen ),

In the spring of 1869 a little girl
died of consumption in Frederick, City,
aged eight years and three months.
A few days before she died she called
her father to her bedside, and said:
'sPapa, when [ die don't bury me
deep-not more than so Deep" holding
up her tender and emaciated arm and
measuring from her shoulder out. ooh.
it is so hard to be put down so deep in
the cold, damp ground, and please
don't place any marble slab on my
grave; it will be so dark under it, and
it will press so heavily upon my little
breast. Sod my grave nicely, and
plant a tree at its head, so that the
wild birds can gather in it's branches
and sing for me-" After pause, she
continued: "But it seems to me I
had rather have our own birds sing for
me than the wild birds. Couldn't you
let Brother Willie and Sister Emma
bring our birds out to the cemetery
every Sunday, and leave them to sing
for me all day? When you are all
at church in town it won't seem so
lonesome out there by myself" A few
days after this Anna died, and her af-.
fectionate parent did everything she
requested. She was buried shallow,
the grave nicely sodded, and a tree
planted at its head. And still every
Sunday morning Willie and Emma can
be seen going out to the cemetery with
their cage OF little birds to Annals
grave.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
AGfrl's Invention.

In a remote but decent part Of Bos-
ton has lived for about fifteen wears
an English family of rather unique in
terest. The father served in the war
of the Rebellion. and, being a partial
invalid in consequence. receives a
small pension, which does not 90 far
toward supporting the family, and he
can do little besides draw his pension
and suffer his constant pain. The
mother is a small woman, with large
brown eyes and pale cheeks. She has
had a toilsome life, indeed, and has
done all sorts of work to try and exc
out the family support. Two daugh-
tiers, the elder somewhat noted in her
neighborhood as beauty, and a small
boy make up the balance OF the house
hold. Although desperately poor, the
family have been as proud as Lucifer
and seemed bound to accept no more
charity than was absolutely unayoid-
able, though there are plenty of we'll
TODD people around them who would
gladly have contributed in their aid las
every member of the family command
ed respect. They have come to be
known even outside their narrow cir
Gle from their constant efforts to better
themselves, trying now this thing and
now that. Everything failed until a
short time ago; but at last the family
has struck something that will give
them ease and comfort if not compar-
alive wealth. The handsome daugh-
ter is credited with the discovery, whic h
is simply a new method of treating
photographs in reproduction. Her
name has been given to it, and her
work is getting more and more circu-
lation every day with of course an in
creased inflow of dollars to the family
treasury. She has secured a patent on
her process. All the photographers are
puzzled by the work and would like to
have it for use in their business, as
they see that this girl is getting as
many orders as she can fill at the good
price Of So for each cabinet reproduc-
ton. The pictures are the same size
as the original cabinet photographs,
but softer and more pleasing in tone,
and are mounted under thick plate
glass with beYeled edges. How she
makes her copies nobody has been able
to find out as yet, but in the slang of
the day her work "goes.'- Springfield
Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
Thomas Nelson Page.

A very touching little story has just
been told Of Thomas Nelson Page, the
writer Of charming Southern stories,
whose first, q eh Lady, brought him
fame from the very day Of its publica-
ton in the Century. Fifteen years
ago, poor boy in Virginia town,
struggling with the law which he de-
tested, Page wrote Mich Lady" and
sent it to the Scribners. He heard no
word from it, his letters were unan-
sWered, and in despair he let the mate
ter drop; he felt the story was as good
as any he could write, and he turned
again to the detested law, and wrot
no more.
Twelve years after, when s.Meh
Lady was well nigh forgotten, he was
amazed to receive Il check for it, and
shortly afterward to see it printed in
the Century. The story Of its in tant
success is known to all; after twelve
years of dusty existence IN the editors
pigeon hole, seMeh Lady, came forth
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
Had Enough of 1t.
Boston Globe.

boston UlODe.
Little Fred D and his father
and mother weregoing to board with d
neighbor for two weeks, while the
house was undergoing repairs. Fred
was delighted at the prospects.
Mamma" ne said, ssdidn't you
say must thank God for every good
thing2'
Eyes, Fred"
"shall 1 thank him because we ara
going to board?.'
''Yes if you like
When the two weeks had expired,
and the last dinner at the boarding
house had been eaten, Fred leaned
back in his chair and heaying a long
sigh of relief. said, in the hearing OF
his hostess:
''Now let's thank God we've got
through boarding.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
About Babies.

H0yper's Bazaar. has collected the
following interesting superstitions
about babies. Some of them are fam
liar sayings in every country, others
are new. But whatever the origin or
the antiquity of these sold womans
notions" we can assure our readers
that each one is as true and useful as
any other. 1t is believed by many
that if a child cries at its birth and
lifts up only one hand, it is born to
command. It is thought very unlucky
not to weigh the baby before it is
dressed. When first dressed the clothes
should not be put on over the head,
but drawn on over the feet. for luck.
When first taken from the room in
which it was born it must be carried
upstairs before going down, so that it
will rise in the world. In any case it
must be carried upstairs or up the
street, not down stairs or down the
street the first time it is taken out. 1T
is also considered in England and Scot
land unlucky to cut the baby's nails
or hair before it is twelve months old,
Born on Monday, fair in the face;
Born on Tuesday, full OF Gods grace;
Born on Wednesday, the best to be had;
Born on Thursday, merry and glad;
Born on Friday, worthily given;
Born ON Saturday, work hard for a living;
Born on Sunday shall never know want,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
Some Get Left.
From the Omaha Herald

TIUHI tHe OWHHa Herald.
Pundita Ramabai is young lady
from India who is now lecturing in
this country on the condition of her
sex in her native land She says
that in India girls are often betroth.
ed before birth. This statement is a
little hard to grasp. The girl who,
betrothed before birth. should turu
out to be boy. would certainly be
playing a near triak upon somebody.