davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23

The above referred to property consists of the most
valuable plaza property Including two magnificent
plaza corner building sites. Eight acres right in the
heart of the city; $50 but e-auarters of
mile from the plaza monument, to be OF i'm
mense value; and many plots of from / to 10 acres
also located within the city limits very near the CEN
ter; and many just the borders of the city
Also 40 acres but three miles from city, also Build
Ing Lots, siDgly in blOck-lOc atOns unsurpassed
Also the AZTEC SPRING PROPERTY, consisting
OF 100 acres of land abounding in and all the
precious metals; this tract is located the ceIe
Drated Aztec Springs whose health giving quail
ties are second to none in the country. This last
mentioned property is adjacent city and amidst
the grandes scenery of the Santa Fe section of the
Rocky Mountains.
All this Property will be sold at bargains
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23
To Use

Ayers Sarsaparlla, the valuable components
OF which are imported, wholesale, by the
D. T. Aver Co. from the regions where these
articles are richest in medicinal properties
at is wonder to me that any other
than Ayers Sarsaparilla has show in the
market. If people consulted their own in
terest, they would never use any other; for
it is not only the best, but on account of its
concentrated strength and purity, it is the
most economical" james F. Duffy, Drug
glst Washington st., Providence, r.. 1.
DR., A. L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va.
writes: Leading physicians in this city
prescribe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23
An Agricultural Query.

Did you ever stop to question the differ
ence in the profit of the man who raises
100 bushels Of wheat on ten acres of land
and another who raises the same amount
upon three acres? The income is the
same, but what about the cost per bushel
New Mexico is where you can make for
tune tilling the soil. Ten acres in this
territory put in cultivation is better than
100 in any of the states.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23
Ayers

Sarsaparila. l have sold it for eighteen
years, and have the highest regard for its
healing qualities"
although the formula Is known to the
trade, there can be no successful imitation
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Without having the
enormous facilities of the j. G. Aver Co., it is
impossible for other parties to put together
such valuable ingredients, at the low cost
of Ayers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23
Rev. Sam Small Indicted.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Upon COM
plaint of the Rev. Smell, the grand jury
yesterday found an indictment for crim-
inal libel against the Rev. ]. Wesey, of
Ogden. He is charged with infringing
and publishing letters charging criminal
conduct on the part of the Rev. Small, in
connection with the funds Of the Utah
university.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23
TELEGRAPH T|D|NGS,
Hurrah For Silver.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Of the $4,000
ounces of silver offered for sale to the
treasury department $4,000 were purch-
ased, at prices ranging from 81 05 to 81 OF.
Purchasers of silver up to the close of busi-
ness on Saturday last, aggregated to $780,
600 ounces,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23

CHICAGO, June 23.-Secretary of Agri-
culture Rusk yesterday put In working
order his new bureau for microscopic OK
animation, re-selected a corps of fifty
men and women, and they were set to
work under the directions of DR.. J. Mitch.
ell of New York, and F. f. Beard OF
Pittsbnrg,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-23
100000 worth
OF choicest prop
erty in the City of
Santa Fe.

mPR0vDED AND UNmPROvEDA CoraIed long before incor-
poraon-.When the pessims we're waownq In misery and
chewing the Cud of failure and despair
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

hall and while waiting for the bell to sum-
mon them to recitation continue another
line of the Greek they were puzzlinR over
on the way from the dormitory. That
many Of the girls do study, however, is
self evident. and some have, in after life,
made IL mark in the world. Mis-. George
Bowron, a graduate Of some years ago, has
just given to the world an invention of
great value. 1t ia a car coupler, by the use
of which railroad men say an incalculabl0
amount Of money and many lives will be
saved yearly.
The most remarkable student in the uni
versity at present is a young lady, n resi-
dent of Evanston. Her RAM as a student
would never be guessed from her face or
manner. Utterly free from any pedantty.
and the picture of health, she is quite the
reverse of the supposed typical student.
BY everyone acknowledged to be the bright
est woman in the university; not a few
think her one of the most attractive. She
liz a tall, slender brunette. with almost per-
feet features and ooloring, and thick. curly
hair. Besides her duties in the college as II
student and an influential member Of
Meeting the students of the university with
tho people of tho town OF Evanston.
Strange to relate, Evanston il in no sense
n typical college town. The university ia in
Evanston, but IL il not Of II. This may DO
due in part to the number of oollege sooie-
ties which provide the social life of the
students, but moro probably to the city it
self. Tho largest and most beautiful of tho
suburbs of Chicago, ia population in largely
composed of the families of well-to.do, il
not wealthy. business men of the metropo-
lis, who of themselves, form m intellectual
md interesting society. Miss Frances II.
Willard has made II her homo for some
time, and thi. fall Mrs. Jonness Miller will
follow her example.
The university il one of tho richest in tho
country, and besides giving its students
every collegiate advantage suoh an are ON
brAced in excellent professors, IL has pro-
vided = perfectly equipped science hall and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
n observatory whnset ~eIasnnna ia tina second

an observatory whose telescope is the second
in size in the United States. The gymna-
stun, although a miserable little building
as viewed from without, is we'll furnished
with apparatus. The girls have the use Of
it from four til six in the afternoon. That
they use it but little is a deplorable fact.
In athletic sports, bicycling is the leader.
| Good roads, particularly the we'll known
Sheridan drive, prove a great incentive to
the sport. Strange to say, almost no walk
ing is done, though roads good for wheeling
! can not but be good for pedestrians. Boat
ing, too, ia seldom engaged in, except with
| a young man to WELD the CA g. Whether
that is due to the non-athletic tendencies of
the girls, or to the welEknown tFeacherous-
ness of Lake Michigan, is not known. Ten
the campus and are kept in oder by the
fraternities. This ID greatly to the advan.
tage of the young women-if they are not
"barbs"-as of course, every fraternity
gives carte blanche to it's pet sorority to use
it's tennis courts. and they are well used.
Who are the girls who go to the North
western? They are girls from Chicago,
from Evanston, from city. village and
country, but once there, they become at
once "No.thwestern girls"
1t is not so easy as one might Imagine to
tell a city bred girl from a country maiden
either. 10 be sure, the e are dowdy and
stylish girls, careless and neat girls, pretty
and homely girls, but these classltications
by no means coincide.
As to the beauties, it is difficult to pick
out ono who is pre-eminent. and the hardy
man who would attempt it would find him
self in the position of the president after
the appointment of his post1nnsters-with
one friend and countless enemies.
The dressing is a matter Of more individ-
uality than in large cities, for a college girl
feels a certain Independence of the ideas
and fashions of the outside world. So a
light dreas is worn if the weather is warm,
even If the month be, by name. Il cold one.
A mora negliga tennis or wheeling garb ia
mo g prevalent than the city countenances,
the boots SIS polished loss frequently, per-
haps, and gloved hands are the exception,
not the rule. But whether the college girl
conforms to these unwritten laws of her
order or not, she invariably acquires two
marks which distinguish her from all other
residents of Evanston.
One ia her stare. 1t is peculiar. 1t is not
hard and cold, nor is it agg %essive, nor vet
il it inditferent-yet it is too much OF all
these to be purely inquisitive. 1t says but
one thing and says 1t Enthusiastically: Here
is u creature. But not a college-bred
creature. What is it doing around here?
What does it exist for, nnyway% And the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

groaned. "Calls are to be received between
the hours of seven and eight only. On Fri
day evenings the parlors will be open till
half-past nine to callers" mo young lady
is allowed to leaye the building after 1880
in the evening without a chnperon." Alas
for the theatsr! mo young lady is allowed
to remain out after $3.50 p. M" Where, oh
where were the moonlight strolls on the
sandy beach of the beautiful lake! The
rules, alas, hit both wavs.
The dean of the woman's college. Mrs.
Emily Huntington Miller, assures visitors
that the order of tue college is much i'm
proved. 1t probably is, but the girls sadly
bemoan their lost liberty.
In the daytime, however, they are free.
OF course all regular college exercises must
be- attended, but aside from that their time
is their own. If they do not study the
reckoning must be settled Mt the time Of ex-
aminations, no sooner. If they will study,
all the world is before them as a study hall.
They may go to their wi rooms and write
their theses, they may pace the shore of the
lake and read Shelley. they may sit on the
benches und ar the great trees on the campus
and struggle with higher mathematics, they
may even rest on the steps of the university
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

stare follows you in oontsmplative aston
ishment, till you wish yourself swallowed
up by the ground-er at least we'll out of
the range Of that stare.
The other mark il a brown paper parcel.
The girl may DO dowdy or stylish, abe may
have nn armfull of books or may DO on her
wheel, but somewhere about her will appear
the inevitable brown paper parcel. These
parcels hetoken 4 comfortable epioureanism
which doubtless tcmpcrs the stern Gtoio
principles the authorities would SO gladly
inoulcata- Il II resssuring, too, when one
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
BULLETIN
OF THE-
Liquor House Of | Israel 4 CO.
POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE.

This is no advertising dodge, but I mean business, - prices
quoted below will prove. All Whistles are quoted at eastern
prices and are subject to change semimonthly. Now i the chance
Tor dealers. to buy strictly pure whiskies Cat Distllers' prices IA
large quantities and save freight. Win sell in quantities to suit,
from one barrel to limit of stock. The following goods in stock;
The advocate., 1891-07-08
Wholesale Shippers Of Fruit and Produce

W ,MANE LAWRENCE, &5.
" DWnu Special rates 70 Farmers Alliances and clubs.
The advocate., 1891-07-08
The Kansas City Stock Yards


feeding Weighing shipping cattle horses and mules Ihsy are
higher realized the location
npo
TX dten1tOne m o r stO
ma
The advocate., 1891-07-08


COnsnmn solicited
G. RICHARDSON h p CHILD, E. RUST
Manags SoVsnr rnna TNsu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14

BALTIMORE. Mp. Nov ls.-Flour Quiet and
unchanged receipts. 1t,0l3 barrels; shipments,
l5t32 harrsls; sales 1,h.l barrels Wheat-No ?
red quiet; spot sl05ifclU5ts; NOvemUe-
SI054&l.0f; December. SLO1aLOtI; Januar -,
sl0sl2 0Sjl; Nay. $ll3l4aLI}ii; steamer 10 2
red. Slo2la asked receipts $500 bushels. ship
Uents lIt5q hufhels, stock. 15l9U6 bushels:
sales. m-.0e0 bushels, Southern wheat frInc..
fultI. 81 03a1O-: longberry. siOloL0s Corn -
Mixed lower spot, 6ic.; year, 5itla 551c.; Janu-
ary. $3.50 3-c.. February. 55tse5@lc March,
554c; receipts. 1922 bushcs stock 81 ,sii busa-
ols; sales T1OO bust chs; Southern corn
easy; white 53e5sc yellow. aa- g.
saa9lfc;. SO. mixed Western, a5}ls
CSC; receipts. fl0DI bushels; stock, 1913 3
bushels. rs. firm and higher; No. Sl.02ls;
roceu &, 1423 bush Is; shipments, le 900 bu hels;
stock, 1899 bushels Hay steady 10 firm; GOOD
90 choice timothy 9l3alA Gram freighfs
fairly active and unchanged. Cotton steady.
MldIlng. S'sc. Provisions firm: mess pork slf.
Bulk mcats-LoOso shoulders 6.ac. long clei
fi4c.. clear rib sides, &C.. sugar-pickled shout
ders, &C.; sugar-cured smoked shoulders. So
hams small, lie; large i0lsc. ard Refined,
&c.; crude, &c. Butter firm aud unchanged. EgE
active and scarce as ~ 2.c Coffee firm; RIO
cargoos fair, &c; No. :. 10 @. Sugar stead ;
graduated i-,Gc Whisky firm at ST.. Iea-
nuts unchanged.
Stocks-Nrgnia. ton for.ies % bi1 do. ss,
COS Dld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14


RICHMOND. Va. Nov. l3-N0 offerings Of TO-
bnccos At auction on Change to-day, Frida
November l3 1881.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary Of the
Richmond tobacco Trade to-day. Mrappers
10 hogsLeads; filters, 81, cutters. 3. Total lOl.
Ofice of the tobacco Inspector reports to-day
Inspections Bright. u bogsbeads; dark 81
keinspections Bright, 10 bogsheads.
Farmers. Wilson's Allegheny. Vaughan,
OH Dominion. Neal s. Shelnurnes, CTenshaw s..
Seabrooks aud Shockoe tobacco warehouses To-
port to-day: Receipts 81 packages; deliveries,
i25
Office Of the collector Of tie United States in
tornal revenue reports % days collections for
the city Il Richmond Va, as follows Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes. I. 3b4.55: tax paid
plug tohsccos. S4,9530s. Total S55l1t2
Crenshaw's tobacco warehouse sold to-day bo-
tween 1900 aud 1900 pounds OF dark tODacc0s
al fair prices.
There was a good sale at Planters tobacco
Warehouse to-day at satisfactory prices MessTs.
Davis a. Gregory say theY look for better re-
ceIuts of bright tObaccOs next week
There WAS very good sale at Sborkne and a
fair sale at lavenpofts tobacco warehouse to-
day az satisfactory prices
Registered at The Kchmond Tobacco Tx
change to- day T. Graatz, Bremen; w. g. Nor
ton. Halifax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA SATURDAY NOVEMBER Ii 1891


tAessSas for West Indies. Southern -four
closed quiet, but steady and unchanged.
Mhent-Nheat options opened strong and
higher on nrm buying TO cover. but the
strength soon gave WAY and was followed by a
reaction. Higher markets abroad and news 81
unfavorable weather in the West impaired a
firm undertone 20 the market. and althoug h
prices were unsettled during the greater part
they. closed A@Ssc higher. Spot lots closed
steady Nales-NO. red. winter. cash el.0, 81;
November sl06lb; December. tl.05}s; do Jan
uary. sL0e4
Corn-Corn options we're fairly active and
weak closing with prices generally AHl ,ic.
lower Spot lots closed lower and easier No.
mixed cash, ifc.; DO November f6 C.; De-
cembor. s. c.; January, 5il4c.; February 5it =,
Oaus-Oats options were llmiiedly traded II
and prices were barely steady, closing IN.
channci for most months Srot lots Closed
steady Sales: No. white. 42c.; No do. Sle
No mixed, November or December $50; Jan
nary - C.
Pork Pork dull; new mess. elOi5.
lard-laTd closed about steady. December,
e. az January, 600; February. t6s2
Sugars-haw sugar quiet but firm and I'M
chans Il. refined dull and weaker for low
grades. price, nomlnally unchanged.
Coheo-Sp0t lots closed steady; fair Rio car
goes, 1880 Futures closed -trOng and high her:
Rio or santos, NO. z, November. si2tO; De-
Gem or az as. January. 8l2l5
Naval store lrlts tuTpentine IN light re-
Qno''. while prices rule steady, quoted az 81 a
8di.c Aosin has moderate i0bbing inquiry at
STEADY prices; strained. SIS; good strained
SliH
Petroleum In pipeline certificates trading
was the smallest ln months PA swere stead p,
however Sales, 4lnU barrels. December
oleDed; highest 59ac, lowest, 59c.; closing
byfsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov -Wheat-Wbeat was eroGtly
depressed 10. day and declined @ on wrong
M..I Rotation hy tie secretary Of the board Of
I.,. afcA giving asa official estimate of tie
Russian GRO s for lsu. When the error WAS dis
covered Die market advanced quickly. but con
tntl.al markets coming ia lower prices again
.e INri ami closed e.c lower than last night
lf.au,s. SAB cars.
lUu-l0ru was affected by the fnO weather
tn. 'lo promise of heavier movement and
t.,et With d loH of ita3sc Receipts 2i2 cars
iais Oats were easier and dull, closing uu-
changed Receipts. 3o cars.
Irlfl-lous-l Le provision trade was without
fa.ulag feature. Closing puces wore a tribe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14
Oh. What afonRn.

VIII You heed the warning-tbe signal per
haps or the sure approach OF that more terrib
disease, Consumption Ask yourselves ( yo1
can AFFORD for the sake of saving 20 cents
to run the risk and DO nothing for 1t. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure
your cough. 1t never fails. This explains why
more than million Of bottles were sold the past
year il relieves Group and Mhooping Cough
al once Mothers. do not be without 80. Sample
bottles free Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
ii. NJ Shields d Co., corner Of Fifth and Mar
L. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14
PUBLIC SALE, November IS,

MOST BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
Special Winston Raleigh Columbia and Ahovlo the
all intermediate points Also Special trains
Salisbury will be refunded to all purchasers
before half the purchase price
becoming large and town. send for
III. L. HOOVER,
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14

any man woman or child who IS affected with
Consultation Dyspepsia. Headache or Torpid
Liver TO prove that few doses OF Summons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. 10 mover
fails, and is 40 pnre. 80 sure so harmless that sn
infant can take 10 and never havo a second spell
ofcolic An adult can tax . 1t. keep the bowels
regular. and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14

snar1Y apply "SwAyne's Ointment" No In
ternal medicine required. Cures letter eczema
itch all eruItiOns on the face, hands, nose, 6c.,
leaving The skin clear, white, and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers arc possessed
Ubno other remedy. Ask your druggist for
knaYne-s Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov l2-Wheat-N o, rcd
95i-c; No. 80 red, $50 45c. in carload lots; iron
wagons. ~ &C. Corn-NLite. sacked aud de-
liyered in depot, Sc. bulk &c. less; new IN car
LnhL Inls- &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
piles Pnesi Itching Pnei

TiIcs TIIesI IfChlng TTI'F-
SYMPTOMS. Moisture. intense itching and sting
inc. most Al night; worse by scratching. II al
loved 10 continue tumors form, which often
ilsed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SWavne's ointment stops the itching and bleed
ipr heals liberation, and IN most cases removes
seo ,U'ij Dr. swsyne Son, Philadelphla
Sauer's havOring extracts for sale at first
class grocers' 10 and 23c. a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14
IlverpooI.

TIyERrooL. Nov. .l8.-Soot cotton dull; mid
ding uplauds. 7-l6 Sales. 6gll bales. I'm
lures closed quiet bat steady; Novemhor-Do
cemher is-1i; Decemher-JanuarN 2l-l
Jaunary-Febrnary 4 2i-A: February March
lg-64,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-14

NiN losf. Nov i8-Messrs Hubbard. Price
~ 'n in their cotton circular tonight say:
.'fi .Dl le-lOnd0d 10 our steady closing 10y
g .'aHto oi -.Oi in The arrival market bui
'-'+. sales la tho spot gave SINAI oncOur
t'e. tl The operators who have hccn sue
oa te recent decline The Ouenlng
found them confident oilers al
aa.e. and the market became easy 81
.Y.ulug Prices llV6rpOol seni III
t.t tsuatch an advance OF "a un':
reported sales after the close OF
$50 american cotton. ms Item
80, ...fi at once a. indicating dis
1 'A Do part ot splnu'r, 10 buY coiioh
'' |a,- ~ present prices and rapid AL
cNir.t until January sold a. s.fN n re-
W. s1ieen points from the lowest Of yes
taf al this time natural reaction from the
Af advance un- ccurrod with The market
hI p '1 Tor January. After 70 clock Is be
.' fQrut the entire advance could not bo
'@iHta and a sharp raid Was made upOn
; o'' closing the market sieadg at al out :. so
January Receipts 40 the interior towns
' 70 500 bales,against 1900 last week aud
Do" la.t year
uiuIes closed steady Receipts a. tho port,
I'D week point To- 335l0'0 lalos. against y, OO1
"a. car SO the an eror towns Tie movement
"' Tee 1870 %. against 400 agar ago stocks
?. IAtsc towns gain W.OlO bales lnl will make
La.iailon movement Of about 3ssuOD bales
'fAlust 81 = o last year. Spot cotton is firm at
hanged prices Middling upiaDds 4. sales
la.es. transactions IN futures 10000 bales.
'fen er, i7"at.ti December, 7.s4os1.S5: Jan
er'l5 @tSO; February. 3 94l4; March, B25a
ss Apiil s3lp- y May s4e8 ~; June. s.56a
''' 04y' o'pO*o.o'' August, s.75ss.73.
PRODUCE.
"nr Flour was fairly active and prices ara
'l.' be- q hne grades Of sprIng ~ eO(a8 81:
sst @.liiei 81 ioe8b5 supefhne spring $500
a. 10 winter - tys3su; extra 10. aspiring
'''V3t0O; DO winter, saSs; city mills, extra,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-13
Prairie Dell.

Mrs. Ella Sheriff. from near Geneva was visit
ing relatives and friends in this neighborhooC
last week.
G. w. Baker has leased the land which Mr.
Monfort has had, for SIS per year
There was party at Mr.. Rosenberser's las
week and god time is reported.
Last spring the Sheriff. brothers broke abou
ten acres of sod and cut it with disk harrow
and sowed it TO millet; after losing about one
third of it by 1t getting ripe and falling down
They threshed out over ECO bushels which they
are now selling at so cents per bushel.
Mrs. Effie Buckner of Chanute is visiting at J
L. Hayward's.
Wild geese have been very destructive to Mr.
sherill's corn He set traps for them and
caught two geese, two jackrabbits and a neigh.
boris dog.
Miss Jessie Thayer closed her second success.
full term of school at Prairie Dell last Friday.
We are informed that she expects to go to En-.
poria TO school this spring.
The joke is on our school district clerk. He
became so excited that he signed one of his
neighbours names instead Of his own to o school
district order.
1t seems strange but it is true that men who
claim to be intelligent and we'll posted on pub
lie matters will deny to this day that there are
soldiers drawing pensions und the pension law
of June, $50
Be it remembered that majority of the late
legislature Of the State of Kansas by their vote,
refused to allow the glorions flag our country to
float over their hall. May God bless our coun-
ryaud the men who so bravely defended it and
the government that pensions them. Also the
minority Of the late Kansas legislature. We
wonder who will bless the other fellows?
SrSFIowFR