davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

n0 he Produce Exchange Today the butter maTket va,
fairly b ssie iea a lsG fair sCo SGioc Zoe
Cincinnati Sept. l6Fout aFm Wasss seaay R 4,
5r g S az 400 eurt Polk Ge Lard firm At s e.
IrIG meat. steady; short rib - To- Bacon nm 49,
Of Sfe II o. g. % "''' -, ,v,,,, .,.,,v.
Mg9ggkee Sept lo 7.S G ofn aG No. 3 ss
i've dun No J. 4sEe' Barley p%t o,fti ngm Polk
Ca.S G si 49, october Ldcasa 9 o. sSo,9, e;.
Ter unchanged dsy m tsh lac Rccspts~Floar.
So Wheat. os5 barley $3.50 shVmch''-Fi0uF
pIiadclp6Ia. sept 1o-Togr steady Western sss
pennsylyaa superfne e. 5Oas2 70 DO do e4tas - GO
fSSG NS Stone grUSad IS 3OS$4 o.
process, s4os4 40; Western winter GeSi go Mime
soa clear IS 50asi 60 straight "a 25a "a S SSo DO y. -
WGeat Weak steamer No RED in export esys.Sr o no.
No. Red sePtemoe5 59S92c GISsc Corn about
sa cTer Tor ali cpoos Mixed in gan S SspS
5.eTo NSGx.a IN .I HsI" location on Jack tack
> Mixed. September 40Gd4ltci o SsoJoSli1lsc oats
Soye66eF go a moers prices wen
maintained No Mixed 2S2e No Wae Snt On steaSyt
No Who DO sSp @65 2Saa6Ec october 2lSS!sc:
N2yemeeF 2ete?',.c; DGsG@Der Reecity Family $50
sSsns DO S0 padE 9' s i95"' 90 G'' smoked Ss
S%@s sS 's an1y 5oss ham; 'nss
sdlSEc do saeEs cured d In d. seI go smoked 7asse
shoulders picked cured new 5h%5SG 90 aS 40 sTessss
bacon gf%3f lard purc ai1 rc6sd Do We.'sr.
steam 62aG zoe do butchers, loose 6Ee BuI$t ~.
FOR high grades which scarce and "eneel I.aeIs
yanIa creamery extra. ole; do prnts extra 24e.,i
Eggs Arm and in good demand for fresh Stock rsaD "a
skins 5G7c fnn skins 1a2c. sugsr-Reancd IN s1Sat
demand ana hrm powdered s2ds 9.l6e granu aW ~
si,e; Confectionery 4 Sc Bran quiet with TodsIssm
supply winter bran e12 5odsiS 10 Petroleum oN s.
"a hbe test In bbls i-5e. ReceipS-Tlour COO ept
wheat o5 900 bush; corn % 200 oats 10 300 SoiV
| ments-wheat. 10 600 bills corn %, 500; oats $500 ~
| St Louis Sept 10-Flour quiet, but steady ana us IN
changed Wheat opened rrm and advanced taHe .O ~
small offerings and sharp demand Weakened on lass Ss:
closed &c below saturday No Ked casn, a,2G7
September. 7TSGT79.o elosed ~ December, 800
5sEc closed 7sisc asked May s2ds2he elesed s ~
Corn lower No Mixed cash c2i2e; October, oss,..
ooc elosst 2oac December 2slsae2te closed ons
year osTsa29sc. closed 2sI.c asked January. ~,
lower: No cash isc; september 1sc October ~, H.,
NSSns srS dS@s o. YVES Timothy s9gsls IRA.
s,SlY actys az 4Isaise FsSseed nnshaSSsa ,,s,
aui ,snnea AZ rs: chemical hard, 90 20 bio bus yii
uul ns, Ergs lac CeTnmeal la demand 81 oSs
snehSnsS1h E' ii oe PROVISIONS stronger. Pork
-, So6sti eS Lard So 20 bio for prime steam bos
meats Unchanged. Receipts-Four 5000 oosi Ss AID
1es 600 bmshss corn. SO 600 hushelt; oats os t,
bushels rye 1000 byhes barley 1900 GOO nsss Sorn
o 90 oats 10 600 bushels rye 1000 bushe
TOIsao Sem, io-whcat dull lower; cash and sepis,n,
%n,y,ember Sale. Oats quiet; cash, 2Otc S0vmbsr
,ve steady September and october e. l2 n eoyn
sIIh December "a 20. Receipts-Wheet " asn so,u
! "a 900 oats geo. Shipments-Wheat ssVV'' WV
| as 500 oats, @,1cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

h1Li No. s5rinS wheat 7G4c No. spring wheat
ga J5c; No. red, feAc No corn S2tci 40: No
axsced 81 timothy g@ S 81 30 @e os P?fs ho
D l sdas GGose) IS O5dS5 10; dry sailed shoumss
"A S7aQs4 20; short clear sides (boAed 80 1SS
- 87L; whiskey, dlsuers nhshed sOVus po4 sN'T - "
SUGARS unchanged -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.

HARVEY FISK * SONS,
Bankers, % Nassau-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

The Treasury bought $4,000 Of LES at
05 "a and sjl 500 of per cents at IS. There
transactions at the Stock Exchange and
quotations remained unchanged as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

TN THE COURT Of ANACONDA
IL township, In the county of Deer Lodge, terri
tory of Montana. Before M. j. FttZ Patrick, JUS
tice of the Peace.
FRANK
Versus Alias summons
FRITZ REITER,
Defendant.
The People Of the Territory Of \ Montana, to the
You are hereby to be and appear
before me, NJ. j.. Fitz Patrick, a Justice Of the
my Office, In Anaconda, ON Tuesday, the sth day
Of October, A. ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock n. m. OF said
day, or within ten days thereafter, then and
there to make answer to the complaint of Frank
Newkirk, the abOve-named plaintiff, In n civil
action to recover the sum Of twenty t2OD dollars,
for rent Of room furnished you nj Your special in
lss9. to August lth, 1ss?. and In default thereof,
Judgment will he rendered against you, Fritz
Reiter, the above-named defendant for the sum
Of twenty CD, dollars and costs Of suit i'm his be.
half expended.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, A. ID. lSs9. NJ. j. FlTZ PATRICK,
Justice Of the Peace.
A. =. BROWN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
COLOR.

a Nsp 70 wsaa. 81 WIZ %
Tsraaag whites.
Prom the Savannah News
One Of the most peculiar cases ON record
among the Savannah physicians b that OF
Q negro woman who II turning white. DIR.
has the case. The wonaan's name
n Rachel de Willis. She lives I'm YanAa-
crew. Her face and neck have peeled
Her entire body h undergoing
the Same change, and IL Il continues, she
~ III .oon asve 1890 % t fSr as sn cosor s. con ~
DR.. Shettall wa. called In to treat the
Wa then just beginning. tn undergo the
change. Her arms and neck were very
dark, bait her lace va. hecominE white;
The skin dropped OF I'm small f1akes, ond
the woman's body was spotted mt one
time. This gave way, however, to white
akin, which he has retained. The .wo-
man's health haas been poor ever since
she began to turn white. Her skin has
been as tight as IL was possible for IL to
he; , Her e finger . sSor, a si%. p sra az. p srs usa.
much better OF late, however, and il Is
VIII VIII she be White then? TSa. i. a que.-
ton THAI everybody who has heard the
case is asking. The case has attracted
city, and thousands of people, and es-
p~ecially colored people,, go to see the
woman. Such a case has never been re.
ported I'm Savannah before, Dr. Shefs"i
4 Morning.. Meas. reporter saw the wo-
man yesterday. She is a most pitinbls
pains and aches in her body. Her hair
s w"s Fray F.. S,.e as. sf fnSs and and hands nsSa r isT f %a..s
Y re. asked about her condssion and the
saanse she i, sro %%Hssfeo'. .spr sns t%Ske1 a% %aa
don't think ! j. got much longer to stay"
p~erience n numb sensation i'm her fingers
worse, and although h, was in mid.uns-
lamp when she first. got up i'm h morn
ing before she could get the use of them.
She did this for several months, but the
20 be less effective. After awhile she lest
the use of her fingers altogether: She
began then to grow very dark, and int a
Then she began. to mn mp, and
in a few weeks she had grown nearly
twiSs her Natural size. With ; sh.i
her, and she said that she was In agony
ali h time. This last Development was
s issss. sss sa FL s q Calling 10 o.. shrink IL s'. and h he.
skin seemed as IL IL were to her
homes. IT remained,, nevertheless, vera
II the flesh were being absorbed. Her fin
gers and arms were drawn up as IL sine
had been burned and her hair turned
gray. 1t was after she began to he re-
duced i'm flesh that the black kin began
to- peel of, leaving u white skin.
The woman is A. years DID,. She is a
widow. She was born I'm Macon, but
came to when a child. She
said she has a nice living i'm Macon who
turned perfectly white "a few years ago
She suffered the pains that the DE Willis
woman is suffering now: The woman
said that her ban died some year,
ago. She has had hut one child and 4
diex1 naanv vpurS A0O. WhilP AcknOwI
edRing that she is considerably better thar
she was some time ago. she firmly bss
lieves that she is going to die. She 1,
she does not suffer, as she says, she con
verses very well. A peculiarly about thu
woman, and a feature That adds to hel
Rhastliness, Ia a rank beard on her chin
Like her hair, her beard is beginning to b
strcaked with gray.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
NOTICE.

AMERICAN GULrH MINING AND MnLIING
Co. or GULcH, SILVER
How COUNTY, MONT.
Notice Is hereby given that Mt n meeting Of the
trustees Of said company held ON the 3lst day Of
August, iss9, an assessment Of two GU cents per
share Was levied upon the capital stock Of said
company, payable On or before the nth day Of
October, isss. to l.. A. King. the treasurer Of said
company, at the city Of Anaconda, Montana.
main unpaid on the i2th day nj October, isse,
shall he deemed delinquent and will I've duly nd
payment shall he made before, will liz sold On
the 3Oh day Of OctOter, 1ss9, to pay the delin-
Quent assessment, together with the costs Ut ad-
v~ertising and expenses Of sale.
l.. A. King,
Secretary.
Deer Lodge Cs,nty, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
90
II you Want
the best News
paper in the State
Of Montana, subscribe for
o The Standard O
It's rates are ten dollars
a year, three do
lars a quarter. or
81 a month.
@0
NOTICE or

There will he an election held I'm the city Of
Anaconda On Thursday. the i9h day 81 1stober.
A. ID, lssB, nj which there will he submitted tO
the qualified electors OF said city, the question AZ
to whether the sum af $25,0W Of the bonds of the
Of said city, to run for she term Of ten years, and
tO draw Z per cent. per annum an interest, for
the purpose Of constructing sewers i'm said city.
The voting places in the several wards will be
siOners for the general election, tn be field Tues
day, the first day Of October, A. ID. fsss.
fhe Judges and clerk Of said election will he
the same persons designated by the board Of
county commissioners To act M such NJ the gene
October, A. II. lss9, within the city Of Anaconda.
by order OF the City Council of the city Of
AnacOnda.
j. II. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
So It LIS.

From the New York sum.
..You see,r he said, as he made n halt
turn ON hisseat i'm the City Hall Park, ~
am not saving n word about philanthropy
or charity. I don't expect any one to leave
me q legacy, and ! am not looking for any
hin beyond cold v~ictuals. But I do most
emphateally protest against this total dis
regard IL the public welfare"
"whAt do you mean
ssWEy, for instance, down i'm Warren
streetn few moments ago i saw q chap
nay y cents for a small fancy drink. A
RlasS Of beer at 8 cents would have
answered all purposes just as WELL"
.AAnd what ?"
sAnd then he could have invited three
oflls to drink the other Is cents. See?
Fur men made happy where one was
rally half pleased. See: Isn't IL curious
nat so few people stop tn reason these
-hinRs-so very few adopt the motto of
pro bono pubficOS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
1.-THE Twelfth Mass"

From the Detroit journal.
"Hurrah! hurrah!" shouted a veteran
as tile orchestra at the Saengerfest Y
To play n selection.
.You must he quiet" said one of the
ushers, rushing mp tn him.
"Not much l mustn't" said the veteran,
ssnot when that is played. l used to be-
long to that regiment, and I'll shout for
the boys as long as the Almighty gives me
BREATH
"Your regiment; what do You mean 2"
asked the usher, as the crowd waited to
bear the result of the disturbance.
sThat's what I mean.' said the veteran,
putting his finger on the programme.
''Therc it is: Twelfth Mass. That's my
salts. We fought from Bull Rum to Five
Forks"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

Freeing the Mules.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
"well I'll he durned,'' remarked an old
farmer, as he stood and watched the cleo
trio cars move of.
the NATTER, old gentleman? 2"
Queried n b~ystander.
.Why. l was just thinkin' about them
Yankee fellers. Only a few years ago
they come down here and freed the mig
gers. Now, dad burn 'em, they've come
down here tn free the Mules"
Aboriginal Tools.
Prom the New York sun.
at seems queer" remarked Mr.. Gag
sam to his wife, "that the Indians should
have been familiar with the file and saw
before the arrival of the Whites"
"were they p" she asked I'm surprise.
ayes, my dear; the Indian file and the
Chickasaw."
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
10 AVOID PNEUMONIA.
whoever Breathes Through the Mouth In-
vites the Dread Disease.

Whoever Breathes Through the Mouth In
vites the Dread Disease.
The best possible cure for pneumonia Ia
tho ounce Of prevention Nasal obstruction
and enlarged tonsils should receive imme-
diate attention and radical treatment when
necessary The nose has within its chan
nels elements for clearing the air of for
eign particles, and warming 1t for the lungs
Any nasal oceus0n compels the dir to be
taken la By the mouth-a most pernicious
habit that Of necessity affects the general
health, causing narrowing of the chest,
premature decay of the teeth, and limits
the air supply and lung capacity Whoever
brcathcs through the mouth invites pneu-
monia 10 is Of tho greatest importance
that every inch Of lung tissue should be in
a relative perfect condition The sum OF all
the little spaces where air meets the blood
a equal 70 the enormous area of $50 square
yards Each breath may be bringing in
from the external atmosphere all manner
90 deieteri0ga material seeking some weak
$40 D. m foothoid This weak place
can not exist without danger 10 health
Tho entire blood cErfe4t comes 70 the lung
ta0ttalu tIom The outside world the lite-
giving Ineirlo Ihis TO square yards OF
tissue requires a supply Of pure oxygen
oYtr 600 times ns Eafr When children
nlav racc and Cmp the lungs are filed r.
every part ard tbls very exercise Of filling
thrn strengthen nietr substance brisk
UaIEius wlta deep msi lFatsgns gad tbs
Hausa e'nsed EeFe sHeep nut tho
Frae L telling That eX.
ura @ tnnte ~ i1E
lsneiar fte. q s. auaaots u p0sapli
uaesiaaala Nse.eal glasslgs
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
BIB. B.-Conyinclng Proof-B. Is. n.

In many in stances 1t has been proven that
B. B. b. Botanic Blood Balml, made by
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, will cure blood
poison in its worse phases, even when all
other treatment fails.
A p. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga, writes 81
had "a running ulcers on one leg aud q on
the other, and felt greatly Frustrated. / be-
lieve actually swallowed a barrel OF medi-
cine, in vain efforts 10 cure the disease.
With little hope / finally acted on the Ur-
gent advice of a friend and got a bottle of
b. Is. b. | experienced q change, and my
dependency was somewhat dispelled.
kept using it until had taken sixteen bot
ties and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all
other horrors of blood poison have disap-
peared, and at last l am sound and well
again, after an experience Of twenty years
OF torture
Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga, writes; "My
disease was pronounced a tertiary form Of
blood poison. My face, head and shoulders
were a mass of corruption, and finally the
disease began eating my skull bones. My
bones ached; my kidneys were deranged,
l lost flesh and strength, and life became a
burden. All said l must surely die, but
nevertheless, when had used ten bcttles
Of b. q. b. was pronounced well. Hun
dreds of scars can now be seen on me.
have now been well over twelve months"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
What a Pound viii Yield.

1t has been fairly tested that this
weight OF wool can furnish in fine yarn
eighty-four thousand yards, lacking
but eighty yards to complete forty
eight miles. This at the time-more
than one hundred years ago-was re-
garded as a triumph Of skill, and it
was said by more than a score OF mis-
tresses in the art Of spinning'that the
worthy dame OF East Dereham, in Nor
folk, could not be beat This was con-
sidered so great "A curiosity that the
Royal Society Of England did not hesi-
tate 10 make honorable record OF It,
Since then, however, another lady
has spun "a pound of combed wool
into a thread of one hundred and sixty
eight thousand yards; and more than
this was her success OF producing a
thread two hundred and three thousand
yards long from the same weight OF
cotton. Her ball unrolled would
measure one hundred and fifteen miles
II this ball of cotton-thread had been
woven il would have made twenty
yards Of muslin one yard in width, ~
Harper. Bazaar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
An Old lime Partisan.

II Is easy 70 recall 70 mlna his familiar
figure as he sits, during winter evenings,
in his favorite corner.
In his easy chair, with pipe Ia hand and
his silver.rimmed especs" pushed back
until they find a soft resting place on his
beloved sn0w-white head, with eyes spark.
ling and hts face beamiag with pleasure as
be calls back Old memories q DAYS lguE
gone by, he Is likely 10 talk something after
this fashion,
"It's logg time since I was a boy. An,
but that was many years ago. Sixty long
years have gone and the good Lord knows
they were short enough l was then 81
spruce and pert ss any chap Whereabouts.
"Oh, but we boys were boyst ThinEs
have changed a heap since those DAYS.
Boys then didn't take much stock In stylish
clothes and they didn't carry canes like
they do now. Clothes and canes didn't cut
much caper then, but II was good hard
sense aud work.
THE boy who could do the biggest days
work-coald cut the most wood. split the
most rails, plow the most corn, was the
most envied for he was sure 70 have the
sweetest and best lookin' gal at the 'slngiH'
school or apple peeiin'.i
II tell youthose were good old times
i uiuh I thlAA any tAilhA u gong AaAfA3
mile or more 70 see your grandmother,
and we didn't have very good roads either,
but generally had To follow some ED Indian
trail.
"Talkin' about sickness then, there was
no sickness like now. IL we bad a cold. a
pain, or any thing, there was the best med
icine in the world found In any log cabin
home you came across. Why. / remember
that my old grandmother, God bless her
soul, she's been dead these fifty years or
more, could make the best home made
medicine for miles around Her 'sarsapa-
rilly' couldn't be beat Come to think
just read in the paper about somebody who
is making this same old log cabin medicine
under the name Of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla.'
at does seem splendid TO think that yoH
can buy those good old home cures at the
druggists nowadays.
"Mebby you think people were not
healthy in those days, but tell you that IL
was mighty seldom anybody was sick long
when they had such good old grand
mother medicine so handy.
''People used to be stronger, healthier
and they lived longer, when | was boy %
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09


Indiann has voted 10 establish free
kindcrgartsna Tor children under siS
years
The British Wesleyaa educational
returns for isss Show s2a schools and
l789is scholars
In Boston natural history gardens
are 70 be established ~ connection SIN
the public park system
The money annBnIiy raiac8 Tor ear
rying on Protestant foreign mission.
Is estimated a. ahoas ell 80 600
There are twenty-five Protestant
plnees q worship within The wails q
the city o. Rome There are tweaty.
SIX In Bombay
la 1850 the Free Chnrch of Scot.
land appointed lts arsi mndlcai mis-
siongry New "a has twenty nine snch
aouhly qualified missionaries a. work.
LA forty years the numher 81 hap.
list theological seminarles has gone W
from two 10 six. ard the lastntcscrs
from three and four In each school 81
SIX and nine.
The Kansas Lcgislaturo has raadg
The Girls fsdustrial school started Al
Beloit By The Vi G. 7 r.. = state 10.
stitutlon. and has appropriated s25.0s
toward IL support
Each dag should add something e
our stock Of knowledge. and help Is
for as the character Ia which we wish
10 serve cur generation and EioFify
God. United Presbyterian.
Princess Eugene. Of sweden. 6.
paying the expenses Of = missionary
house Tor the Laplanders In tha north.
ern part Of Sweden. over TIVE hundred
miles north Of tho Arctic circle - Re.
ligious Herald
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
TO REDUCE DISCOMFORT.


How Ladies' and Gentlemen Should Con-
duct Themselves in Public Places.
Do not carry your umbrella or cane
so that the person behind you is
threatened with the loss of an eye, or
must dodge to avoid thrust in the
face or ribs. Be especially careful not
TO carry it under the arm at an angle
of forty-fve degrees going up stair
ways.
Do not wait until in front of rail
road ticket window to consult the time
table. Do not wait until in front OF the
ticket-seller before your pocketbook is
found. Try to have the money ready,
the exact change if possible, and re-
member that, while you may have
plenty Of time. every one following
you is not so fortune.
When entering pew in church, do
not sit down in the aisle end, and COM
pei each person to crowd past you. Go
through to the end, and remember that
to be polite requires that the least dis
comfort and excitement shall be caused
by your acts. Brigands, robbers, or
Indians are not likely to make descents
on public places of worship or amuse-
ment in our day, and women may be
trusted to sit in the aisle end of the
pews and seats.
When there are no reserved seats,
and the whole house is sold at uni
form price, it is hardly fair for one
To
seats for her friends, saying 1.-The seats
are engaged" to those who, more Just
and polite, refuse to question the in
Justice, and unquestioningly take less
advantageous seats, though they sacri-
feed time TO secure better, and are dis
turbed, after the performance or lect-
ure has begun, by the late arrivals
who had used friend to defraud the
public
II you meet a friend in a store, do
not forget, in your own JOY of meeting
her, that the clerks time is paid for,
and that you have no right to monop-
Ollie it to the exclusion OF other trade.
In leaving church or any public
hall, do not stop in the aisle-ends OF
seats, preventing other people from
leaving the building who may have no
time to spend that way,
To remember that there are other
people who have their own affairs that
need immediate attention, who make
engagements for certain time which
they expect to keep, is to be simply
just. To clog a little as possible the
currents Of travel is the part OF every
considerate man and woman. Chris
tian Union.