davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
opsssaE aisAss. cEs,tsz
YHrLr.
RxyIKy or rHx caICAG0 MAXI

BkYlAN OF rus ChlCA5O hAhAkE
CHICAGO, January 2L-Wheat was unsettled
and feverish to-day. me opening wac about ne
same TO 20. higher than yesterdays csosing, but
declined Ike under large offerings LAtsr u
ruled strong. and under active coyonnG " the
shorts advanced I5Sc.. became eassss, ana closed
about &c higher thaa yesterday. Corn opened
q tribe higher. was stssdy fox time. aud then
advanced kaAc, closing $3.50 higher than yes
terday. Oats we're quies and steady. win slight
nuctuations. Mess-posk was moderately sctlve
but irregular. Free offerings early In The day
carsed decline Of 0Asoc. on the clossng ngures
on yesterday. Later the market advanced ioA
l2,<c. aud closed steady. Lard ruled 7tai0c.
lower early Ia tho dag. but rallied 5a7hct. and
closed steady. short-rns we're weaker and t0a
i25sc lower early, busFrecoyered sssoc. later
and closed steady.
BALTIMORE
BAtrrxoss. January eL--Riour quiet and
steady. Wheat-~Southern. rono Offering. noni-
nasly lover; Faltz sud iongberEy. &c a&1-Qos No,
southern. esc Western nrm kA 3vtater red,
spot and Janasrys $40. corn-Souihoxp achse
and hlgncr White iict: ysliou, tesi3cs WESTERN
frm. Oe,s quiet and rather weak RfA1e6 Me- :
vnito. s,1xx,a Rye Dsxlscted = seeS)r hsy-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25

rheumatism IL removed BY Hoods sarss-
psriIIs. which puri6cs the blood ana ou''os
up the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

THs WEATHER IN Richmond YESTERDAY wa
cloudy during the day and rainy at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
TIME BRADSTREET COMPANY.
J CHARLEs y. CLARK, fxssaDsxs
SRApsrREKrs RICHMOND orrIcA
IA nS EAsr MAIN Drkxkc
Telephone Aota

Tns RicAnond once sax more nan keps paoI
msas q ne tsrSfsary tributary totk II oden b
tns msrcnauis community - thls seettoa AZ ~
sdysniAssso f aeSs>sn ~ s0peFspgty g v9apA
= rscognlxs1 10 esery unae ceexs * ~ cvti.
I'D uorIA fhAsno speclsi $3.50 peexasSd
SSs1 81 a. fa0 as u ~ NOV s tgyR nsn1D
SSSSss5l9s ~ - ~ neenn1k s1nA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25

Ibese are Zoe seven leading distrlcis Of
the United States. The First Missouri,
which includes The city Of st. Louis. Is far
In the lead and bids fair TO keep II, ~ The
ewiug>tobscco factories ~ that place are
undoubtedly the largest IN the world Euor-
nous fortunes have been made by the mcn
connected with the big factories IN the south
western metropolis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-02

them In your for . months and shown them those
who may have called they become property Those
who write be Of receiving the Watch
and Samples We all express freight. etc. Address
otins0A a Co., Box 612, Portland Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-02

Tn7 DvANTEI s25 week and expenses
H6,t paid. Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. J. +. I'LL y Co..
'iyusta. Asias. r.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
Hot Boiled Milk.

There is no better or healthier
drink than hot or warm boiled milk.
Even in the best hotels it is some
times difficult to get boiled milk. In
restaurants it is seldom given without
a special order. In many private
houses the article is practically I'M
known. In many houses where they
pride themselves on their good coffee,
only cream is used in the mixture.
Coffee with cream is delicious, and
the lovely color it takes on as the
thick yellow substance drops down
into it is joy forever; but it is, alas!
indigestible. | believe that many of
the people who have decided they
cannot take coffee would find them
selves nourished and strengthened,
without injury, by equal parts of
well-made strong coffee and hot
boiled milk Elk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much re-
lleved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
w. c. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N.
C.-Get free trial bottle at G, J.
Lincoln's drug store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

Honor to women They Irvine and
weave the roses of heaven into the
life of man; it is they that unite us
in the fascinating bonds of love, and
concealed in the modest veil of the
graces they cherish carefully delicate
feeling with holy ands,-Schiller.
The more weakness, the more false
hood; strength goes straight. Every
cannon ball that has in it hollows or
holes goes crooked.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
"By Industry We Thrive"

I wish to inform my friends and patrons
that am now forewoman for Mrs. L. Davies
l will take the same interest in her work that
/ would If it were my own business, and we
guarantee satisfaction to all. Respectfully,
MISS A. X. TREZZARE,
Dodge & johnson block, Sixth and Main.
Formerly at 415 Main street.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
Buoklen's Arnlca Salve.

Bruices, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chblams,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satlsfactin, or money re-
funded. Price % cents box For Sale by @
j. Lincoln, wholesale and retail druggist
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

The very first of human life springs
from woman's breast; your first tears
are quenched by her, and your last
signs too often breathed out in wom-
ans hearing.-Byron.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

are glad to record that she is conva-
lescing.
We have said before, and we reiter-
ate it, that you will find the photo
graph gallery of Mr.. Rayburn one of
the finest in the city. His work in
every line is of the best, and his love-
ly celluloid pictures are warranted to
withstand the effects of time.
"a new departure" for the boys
and girls at Browning & Co., 421
Main street (Truitt & Co. s old stand).
They make change to a CENT. Try
it, children, when you want to buy
tabs, candy, slate pencils and other
things. t.
Mrs. G. A. McDiarmid receives the
following we'll deserved complimentary
notice in the Democrat of last Mon
day: "Soon the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will have perma-
nent State headquarters of it's own.
Mrs. G. A. McDiarmid, most zeal
GUS worker in the cause of temper
ance, who is now erecting a handsome
brick business block on Markham
street, next to the Allis building, has
announced that she will donate two
rooms of the block to the organiza-
ton of which she is a member. The
rooms will be ON the second floor,
front. They will be nicely furnished,
and will be used exclusively for w.
G. T. U. work. The State president,
State corresponding secretary and the
police matron will have rooms at the
same place. In addition Mrs. Nc
Diarmid will cause a drinking fount-
ain to be erected Immediately in front
of the block. 1t will be donation
to the public by the W. G. T. U.
through Mrs. McDiarmid. For the
past year the headquarters of the
noble organization under considera-
ton has been in the Methodist block.
The ladies expect to get into their
new quarters during the latter part of
Octobe. The latest addition to the
headquarters is little colored boy
who has been employed to attend to
the water trough on Third and Louis
lana streets and fill the water barrel in
front of the Methodist block. A short
time ago the ladies had fancy blue
suit and cap made for him. The cap
bears the letters w. G. T. IT, Abe
Glvens is the little fellows name.
He steps around like a major, and
lends hand whenever he can be of
any use. He spends most of his
time on the corner of Third and
Louisiana unhitching horses for those
who patronize the trough"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
focal GIeaninss.

Miss Nora Morgan is still in st.
Louis visiting friends.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mrs. Sam Churchill and Miss Annie
Martin have returned from Cobb's
Island.
Mrs. M. w. Pabodie will be at
home and prepared to resume her
business October LIST.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H.
G. Hollenberg, 317 Main street.
Mr.. Landau has some of the choic-
est celery and finest grapes ever
brought to Little Rock. Try them.
Mrs. S. G. Garfield, accompanied
by her grandson, Master Harry
Cooper, returned from Ohio, Thurs
day.
Hon. Frederick Kramer and family
returned yesterday from their sum-
mer outing in the mountains of Colo
RADIO.
c. O. P. is far superior to hogs
lard for frying doughnuts. Sold by
Edmonson and all other first class
grocers.
Miss Mollie Cunningham, who has
been teaching q summer school at
North Point, Ark, has returned to
the city.
Misses Eflie Dill and Carrie Ray
burn leave Monday for st. Louis,
where they will visit Miss Ella Belle
of that city.
Thursday was observed as a holi-
day by the Hebrews, it being their
New Year, and the 5650th according
to their calendar.
The many friends of DR.. L. H.
Hall were panied to learn of his sud-
den demise on Monday last, at his
home in this city.
Little Miss Alice johnson left for
Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia,
where she will attend school during
the comlug winter.
Miss Emile M. Garfield has arrived
from the East, and will spend the
winter in Little Rock with her brother,
Henry M. Cooper.
Mrs. Catherine Skipwith and her
daughter, Mrs. r. j. Matthews, who
spent the summer in the East, have
returned to the city.
If you wish to secure some of the
best bargains ever offered in Little
Rock, call at once at the f. P. Gray
& Co.'s dry goods house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Orlopp and lit
tie daughter have returned from an
extended visit among friends and rel
atiyes in 0swego, New York.
Vegetables, fresh fish, oysters,
wienerwurst, dressed poultry always
on hand at R. G. CLIPS, the grocer,
100 West Fifth street. Telephone,
81, Prompt delivery.
Hon. A. II. Garland, who has been
rusticating at his country residence,
Hominy Hill, is visiting in the city for
few days, before taking his depart
ure for Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blocher buried
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

Our guides, we pretend, must be
sinless-as if those were not often
the best teachers who only yesterday
got corrected for their mistakes.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

Do not be induced to take some other prep.
aration when you call for Hoods Sarsaparlla.
BE sure to get Hoods, which is peculiar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-15

The copper used in the manufacture of
pennies is of the very best quality. and is
from the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany on Lake Superior. The metal is
shipped in bulk from the mines to the
factories of Merchant Il Co, in Con,ecti-
cut.
There it is rolled and stamped out in
circles of the requisite size, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. These circles are
perfectly plain, with the exception of the
raised or milled edges At this stage the
pieces intended for pennies are as bright
as gold pieces, while those intended for
nickels resemble highly-polished silver
In this condition they are delivered to the
Mint. OF course. it is absolutely neces-
sary that all the pieces should be of uni
form size and weight.
The transfer from the factory to the
Mint is made, and the number of pieces in
a package is reckoned by its weight To
find out how many coins the amount of
nickel and copper contracted for at present
will make. multiply the number of pounds
of copper by 100 and the number of
pounds of nickel by seventy.
This calculation will show that the
metal now about to be made up into coin
viii make 5000 nickels and 100000 pen
nies. One hundred pennies. therefore
weigh exactly one pound.
When these pieces reach the Mint they
are subjected to the finishing process
which consists in stamping them with the
denomination. lettering and characters
seen II the coins, when they reach the
public To accomplish this great pressure
is needed. as the pieces are not heated
again after leaving the factory.
The amount of pressure required Is
simply enormous. considering the SIZE ,of the
pieces. The copper pennies require pres
sure Of ten tons avoirdupoiS. while with
the nickel pieces it Is necessary to put
ON pressure of from twelve to fifteen
TONS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-15
The Century Magazine" in 1S9o-Josepis
Jersrsons Autobiography - Novels by
Frank X. stockton, Amelia E. Barr
and others-A Capital Program.

During 1890 The Century Magazine (Ehose TO
cent successes have included the famous ''Nat
Papers" the Lincoln History and George Ken.
mans series on ''Siberia and the Exile system }
will publish the long looked for autobiography OF
Joseph jefferson, whose RIP van Winkle has
made his name "A household word. No more inter
,stiup record Of life upon the stage could be laid
before the public. Mr.. Jefferson II the fourth In
a generation of actors, and, with his children and
grandchildren, there nre six generations OF actors
among the Jeicrsons. His story Of the early days
of the An ricnn stage, when, az boy, travelling Ia
his fathers company, they would stttle do"h Tor
season in n western town, playing I'm their own eN-
temporized theater-ths particulars Of the creation
Of his famous "ltip van Wiukle,' how he acted
ssTicket-O Leave Man before an audience OF that
class in Australia etc-all this, enriched with H.
lustratIons aud portraits Of contemporary actors
and actresses, and with anecdotes, VIII form one
of the most delightful serials The Century has ever
Amelia r Barr Frank II Stockton, Mark Twain,
II II Boye-cn aud many other well known writers
will furnish the fiction for the new volume, which
is 10 be unusually strong including several novels,
illustrated uogelettes and short stories. The
Women Of the French Salons are 10 be described
in a brilliant series Of illustrated papers The i'm
Boriant discoveries made with the great Lick tel
egcope al san Francisco lhe largest telescope IN
the world and the latest explorations relating to
prehistoric America (incudug the famous serpent
mound OF DhlOl are TO be Chiohiclsd IN lhe Zen
Prot. George p Fisher, of Yale University, Il to
write sericn on "The Nature and Method OF Rev
citation" which will attract every Bible student.
Bishop Potter. Of New York, viii be one Of several
prominent writers who are 20 contribute series
Of "PTesentday Papers on living topicsr and there
will be art papers timely articles, etc. etc, and
the choicest pictures that the greatest artists and
engravers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster and subscription
agent takes subscriptions 20 The Century (s4.DD
YEAR or remittance may De made directly 70 the
publishers. The CENTURY Co, Of New York. Be
gin subscriptions with November lthe fret IS
sue Of the y0lume) aud get MARX Twain's story,
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
ia that number.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-15
The Century Co.'S Magazine for Young
Folks Enlarged and Printed in New

stSincs 1873, when, under the editorial manage
ment of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the publication
of St Nicholas for Young Folks was begun, II has
led all magazines for girls and boys. Nothing
like il was known before, and today, n the Chica
go Inter Ocean recently said 1T Is the model and
ideal juvenile magazine of the world Through
its pages the greatest writers of our time are
speaking to the youth of America and England,
and the best artists and engrayers training the
ewes of the boys and girls appreciate the highest
in art Nobody knows how many readers ST
Nicholas has In the third largest public library
in AmeFiCa-that in indianapolis s-mOre than 81,
600 people read each months number.
Since the first issue Mrs. Dodge has remained a.
editor Early in its history other young people =
magazines, ''Our Young Folks, - ''Ihr Little Cor
poral Riverside, etc, were consolidated with
II, and its history has been one Of growth from the
first Tennyson, Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier,
Miss Alcott Mrs Burnett Charles Dudley War.
ner W. ID. Howells, and almost every well known
writer of OuT time have contributed 20 its pages.
There IL only one way in which it, conductors can
make it better, and thai is by making more OF u,
and so they announce that with the beginning OF
the seventeen volume November. 1889 st. Mich
olas will be rlarged by the addition Of eight and
sometimes sixteen extra pages in each number.
This enlargement is absolutely required TO make
room for the rich store Of new material which has
been secured for the benefit Of St Nicholas read
ers. The of new and clearer type VIII be begun
with the November number.
During the coming year there are to be four i'm.
portant serial stories by four well known Ameri
can authors. Athletic and outdoor sports will be
a special feature contributed by Walter Camp OF
Yale and Othersl and there viii be stories Ot char
acter and adventure, sketches of information and
travel outdoor papers, articles Of special literary
interest suggestive talks natural history, other
scientific subjects, and the march of events. Both
the December and January numbers are 10 be holi'
day issues.
The price will be the same as heretofore, $500 a
year, p cents number, and all dealers and the
publishers CThe Century Co, New York; take sub
scriptioHs. New subscribers should begin with
November.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-15
A SECOND CRONIN.
The MutiIated Body of Man Found in a
Tar Barrel

Tar Barrel.
ST. PAUL. Nov 9.-The mutilated body
of man who had evidently been murder
ed was found yesterday near Lake Johanna.
Beneath the body was a common tar bar
rel The body had been cut and the trunk
was doubled up together. Upon the head
of the barrel was nailed d cleat upon which
had been carved "A Traitor. The cor
oner thinks the body was not buried more
than two months. The mystery is being
Investigated but no solution has been ar
rived at yet.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 9-Relating to
the finding Of the mutilated body near
Lake Johanna yesterday, Sheriff Bean,
Coroner Quinn and County Attorney Egan
met this morning in secret TO discuss what
Is best to be done After meeting. Sheriff
Bean stated that he was confident that the
affair was hoax perpetrated by medical
students and that nothing further would
be done about the matter further than an
attempt to identify the remains. Quinn
was also of the same opinion. The body
was brought 10 the morgue today and
efforts viii be made this afternoon to as
certain, if possible. who the man was.
There Is considerable feeling against the
county officials for not pushing thorough
investigation Of the affair which Is wrap
ped In a mantle Of mystery that some peO-
pie think cover more than the work Of
medical students.
Theodore Blaney discovered the hand
protruding from the earth ON the banks Of
Lake Johanna The soil fer several feet
about the hand was DISTURBED. and after
removing about foot Of II the badly de
composed trunk Of a man was unearthed.
The cap Of the skull had been en-
tirely sawed of By person well
acquainted with surgery. while the flesh
over the eyes had two holes. evidently cut
by the hatche; found near By The trunk
was severed from the legs just above the
hips The left arm was badly fraetured at
the shoulder as if mauled By the head of
the Ratchet. Two ribs on the right side
Of the body were broken and the liver was
out Of place. The lungs had collapsed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-15
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

TEESwATER. ONTARIo.-The steem
fiouring-mill owned by the Teeswater Mil
ling and Manufacturing Company, has
been burned. Loss, S25. 900.
FIRE at Petersburg, Va. destroyed prop
city to the value of $3.50. 600. A Lieutenant
of Police lost his life in the flames
YoKoHAMA-Th American ship Cheese
borough. from Hioga via Hekadadi for
New York, has been wrecked ON the north
ern coast of Japan. Nineteen of her crew
were drowned
CoLUMBUs. Ohio. - A FIRE at the works
of the Pioneer Buggy company, w. c.
Reynolds Il Co., to-day. resulted in Il loss
of $50. 900. Other minor firms which oc-
cupied the same building are included in
the loss. Insurance SAL, 600.
YAUQUM Cry, Ore.-LaSt Thursday
family uamed Parker, consisting of
the parents and seven children. and anoth-
er man named Waggoner, attempted to
cross in a small boat from Newport to
South Beach and when about midway the
craft was swamped. All were drowned ex-
Cept Parker. who was subsequently
picked up by passing steamer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-15
TOoLE SWORN IN.
The First Governor of Montana Takes the
Oath.

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 81. H. TooIe
took the oath of office as governor OF Mon
tana yesterday. in the presence of about
100 citizens 1t WAS the original intention
to make the event notable one, but the
trouble over the legislature had over
shadowed all other considerations and
there was no particular demonstration
As, according to the decision of the court,
the democrats have a majority in the legis-
lature, they will assert their rights in the
premises. The republican plan now is
given 10y Il prominent republican, He
says when the Legislature convencS it will
be called together by the state auditor, who
is a republican. He will call the roll of
members, and in doing so hewill recognize
a sufficient number of republicans to secure
organization. This point once ined
there will be slim chance for democrats
If .he latter organize separately and elect
two senators, the United States senate.
being republican, will admit the candi-
dates of their faith. GOV. Toole has given
no intimation when he will call the legis-
IatuTe, though he will do sC in a few
1ayS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-15
\ VALUABLE REPORT.
Surgeon General Moore of the Army Makes
His Annual Report.

WAsHINGToN. ID. C.-The annual re-
port of Surgeon General Moore, of the
army. says that the value of the medical
and hospital supplies issued during the
past fiscal year, was Sl95, ,6lS, and the cost
Of the supplies required for issue during
the current fiscal year will probably exceed
that amount. Reference is made to the
work in the army medical museum in this
city, which now contains y .9S2 specimens
He says; Careful study has been made of
skulls and skeletons collected in Arizona
by Hemenway of the Southwestern Arch
geological expedition, and the results of
this study are embodied in report with
numerous illustrations. As these Speci
mems are undoubtedly among the oldest
human remains, found in North America,
a large part of them being at least 900
years old. it is believed this report is es-
pecially interesting and valuable and it is
recommended that congress authorize
that 1000 copies of it be printed at the
government printing Office for distribution
by this office -