davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-03

BALTIMORE. March 2-Flour quiet; Howard
street and western supernne 80 iom3 80;
mills, Rio brands extra, S. 1905 81; winter
wheat patent S. 30: spring pateut 81 20A
40. Wheat - Southern quiet; Fultz, COCO
81 Of; Longberry, 81 oo9$l o6; steamer. No. 3
Sa spot and March dslIss,S i ol4@i T oiss;
white e20s4c; yellow ss9Sie; western
cry ol4@e11sc; May delivery 5s1405Sl1c;
C1No1NSATT, March 2.-Flour heavy; family
$s S5@4 90; fancy 81 4o047o. Wheat easier;
5G1S05716c. Oats in fair demand; No. mixed
4s13c Provisions = Pork strong; new mess.
$40 90. Lard IN fair demand at S. 80. Bulk
Bacon firm: short clear SIS 7665 so. Hogs,
common add light 81 750l3 90; packing and
butchers So 609as6 Whisky quiet and steady
at 81 H.
ST.. LOUIS, March 2-Flour quiet; family IS is
93 80; fair 81 0O04 1b; fancy SO 95Q1l 05;
extra fancy "a IS; patents ~ 1904 So Wheat
closed 4 Szs higher than Saturday No red
July delivery closed at s72sc Corn closed ga
&c higher than Saturday; Ne 2, cash, 52sam
53c; March delivery closed at 53c; May delivery
closed close at &C; July delivery closed at 614c
bid; May delivery closed at 47&c Bagging
61f07c. Iron cotton ties 81 s501 30. Pro,
visions firm-Pork. standard mess in job lots
nominal. Dry salt meats Is to so days
boxed shoulders, at IS 70; longs 81 6004 rs;
ribs, "a 60614 20; short clear o. s716Ql4 90
Bacon, boxed shoulders. 81 so: longs SIS 800
5 20; ribs 20 16D5 o. short clear s. 250D5 80
at 81 II.
NEW ORLEANS March 2.-cofree firm; Rio,
and duh; open kettle. Prime 70 strictly prime.
4041sc; choice. 4ssc; fully fair to prime,
4@414c; fair to good fair ssk032sc;. centrifu-
yellow clarified, Sc; prime yellow clarified,
4Ac OF prime yellow clarified 45Ac
Molasses dull-open kettle, choice to fancy. .7O
trifugals, good prime l40 sc; prime i2@13c;
good common to good fair 901lc.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, March g. noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine quiet and firm at 400401fc. Rosin quiet
500 p. n.--Rosin quiet but firm; strained,
common TO good 81 5001 So. Turpentine
active and firm at 401A@41c.
CRARLEsroE, March 2-Spirits turpentine firm
at $3.50 bid. Rosin firm, good strained 81 90
WILMINGTON. March 2 - Spirits turpentine
steady at BIC. Rosin firm; strained 81 30;
good strained 81 IS. Tar firm at 81 IS, Crude
turpentine firmi hard ST. 20; yellow dip SO 10;
virgin 90 10.
NEW YORK. March e.-Rice quiet and steady
domestic, fair TO extra, b06szc; japan 90
614c.
NEw ORLEANS. March 2.-RIce firm; ordinary
to prime 41hG52zc.
PETROLEUM
NEW YORK. March 2.-The petroleum market
continues narrow and the volume of business is
very small. The opening was steady and prices
advanced on few buying orders from the
west, then reacted slightly and closed dull
Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at 1890,
highest 75Nc, lowest 1850, closing at 75s4c
April options opened at 78Ac highest ne,
lowest 761sc, closing at 7634c. Lima oil-no
sales. ETY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-03

NAWaa STORES Tine splrIIs IurpenUlne mar,
hot was nuitt though firmer. There was good
;nnury with but small offerings. The sales for the
Jay we're only l25 casks at SIC for regulars. At
the Board Of Trade on the opening call the mar
ket was reported firm at SIC for regulars At the
second call it closed firm at SIC for regulars.
RosIN-The market sill continues firm, with
a good demand and small offerings. Toe sales
for the day were about ,125 barrels. At the
BOARD of Trade on the first call the market was
r. norted firm at the following quotations: A,
b e, D and E 81 40, F ST 45, g 81 So, H 81 so,
sos. K 81 20, NJ 50 so, N So 25, window glass
So Is. water white 81 Is. At the last call it
closed firm. with sales of 525 barrels at I'M
changed prices, except for K, which was quoted
at So 80, II at So 60. and N at So IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-03

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-03

~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-25

saw you, you seemed different to me from
any one else, and the feeling increases.
really like you so much that do not know
how to tell you about it; don't, indeed
And should be avery happy fellow if you
liked me- Won't you, can't you, will you
marry me, Miss Chadwick Will you? Oh,
pray say you will" He was very young;
was very much in earnest. AS Marjorie
listened, the thought Shat if ne were not a
millionaire he was cersain to be one did
occur to her If she accepted him, all she
had longed for, as people long for what
they feel sure they can never have, would
be hers A residence on the Heights,
carriage, diamonds, trips to Europe, posi-
tion. She gave a great gasp. For q mo
ment she was terapted. Then she remem-
bered her vows of remuneration. She
would be true to Herfords memory, true
while she lived. She would do pensnce
always, always.
Marjorie" the young man was saying
Marjorie, won't you speak 30 me?" and
she answered:
"Mr. Stanisland, shall be very sorry if
give you pain, but l have done with all
that forever. 1 have loved once, can
never love again. | have promised myself
that will not'
The young man came closer to her and
put his arm about her waist
THAT is all very beautiful, being true to
some ones memory" he said. "But with
a long life before you it's not possible, you
know. Think it over-think it over-don't
say mo- now"
"Oh, | must always say no to any one
who asks me-" Marjorie said The ever
green had dropped out of her hand. Young
Stanisland still sat with one arm lightly
about her. Now he took her fingers in his
and lifted them to his lips. AS he did so
his back was turned to the door, and over
his bent head she saw figure standing
there. The fading light fell full upon it's
face. 1t wore the features of the dead. 1t
resembled Herford Wayne. AS she gazed,
it turned and moved away, and where the
three gravestones stood side by side-his
father's his sisters and his own-seemed
to vanish. With him all else departed also
for awhile. The first thing Marjorie knew
Stanisland was kissing her forehead. He
had brought some water and held it to her
bps.
"I'm sorry I distressed you," he said.
"Shan't get cab? You'll not be able to
walk home"
She was strong enough, she averred, but
he went for the carriage nevertheless.
"Goodby," he said at the door. "Aud
perhaps after all you will think it over"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-25

sill, where they had been set 30 cool They
thoughtfully put them away and rnade
preparations for Il funeral. No one dared
to look in at the lid OF the coffin around
which they stood while the cid Clergyman
prayed for the widow who had an only
son, and he died"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-25

Mrs. Wayne was getting supper, econom-
ically laying the table in the kitchen to
keep the sitting room carpet clean. She
wore very clean, stiffly starched ging-
ham, which during the repeated washings
of many years had gone on shrinking so
that it was now very short in the skirt and
revealed goodly portion of gray stocking
and large high-low. Her scant gray hair
was drawn tightly back from her face and
twisted into hard little knot. Her collar
was white as snow and pinned with large
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
NEW PRzsoN BOARD.

The appointment of Hon. A. E. Martin to take the place of w. c. Davis as one of the Board of Prison Commissioners will be hailed with delight by every citizen who has the best interests of the Prison, as well as those of the Territory at heart. Mir. Martin instead of being politician for revenue only, comes to the office with the ripe experience oT sixteen years as warden of the Iowa States Prison. Beyond this he is one of our most respected, honorable, able and best of citizens, and a man who will do his duty in the responsible office to which he has been appointed, and not allow hls prejudiccs and personal animosities to govern his action.
 Hon. J. l., Ward who succeeds J s. Robbins as Commissioner, is highly spoken of where he is known, has an excellent record as a public officer, and Is said to be man of sterling character, and possessed of fine ex ecutive ability.
 tt is to be hoped that Mir. E. A Gutter will get move on himself, anc not sit serenely by as he has in the past under the dictatorship of W. O Davis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22


 THERE will be special meeting of Ehe Board of Prison Commissioners on Wednesday September 2nd, when the shackles fastened or Superintendent McInernay so adroitly by politician Davis and winked at by Mr. E. A. Gutter will be removed and we shall see some good work done on the neglect. ed prison sewer, as well as on the levee both of which are so important to the health, life and safety of Yuma. 1t is said that MT. Gutter has re- pented. Whe hope that he has, and that he will reform. Death bed re pentence is better than none. Now that he has confessed his sins and came so near being left by the way aide, we hope that he will reform and hereafter act like 8 man, and allow no DaVIS or dictator to ride over him, as he has in the past. We have nothing against Messrs. Davis und Cutter socially, much less sc politically. Both are jolly, fat gooc fellows, usually "hail fellows vel met" but when, in a case like the prison sewer, they neglect to do their duty merely as a result of petty spite and put the Territory to over s30( needles expense it IS full time that they should be shown up in their true colors and then bounced. "Ex perience is a dear school, some will learn in no other"
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

JUST as we predicted a few days ago, the Mohawk Canal Company has shown its good faith towards the farmers and land owners in the rich Mohawk valley, by appointing George ". Norton, the well-known and em- inent civil engineer as Superintendent of all of its interests in that section. MT. Norton is one of the largest prop erty holders in the valley. The Com pany is determined to build up and protect every sattler's interest, as by so doing it will make it's own splendid investment among the most profit able and best on the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

TIE Railroad Commissioners will hold 8 meeting of the Board in Phoenix On Monday, the Eth of Sep tember, to hear any complaints against the several railroads in the Territory in regard to unreasonable charges, or unjust dlscriminations in freight or fares.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

About 100 of the Cocopah h. dians have gone into California to work picking grapes, fruit and hops. Pasqual, Juan and Chino lead the bands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

THE price of wheat on Monday rose 3l cents per 100 pounds, in Liver pool, above tho market of Saturday. Monday was the widest day seen in the New York wheat market for years. The price jumped up l7 cents per bushel in 15 minutes. This is grand news for the wheat grower but not so pleasant to the consumer, as IT cents advance, means 9 cents more for every sack of four bought in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22
PrOceediugs of taae Board O'
 Supervisors.
YUMA, A. T., July 9, 1891

5, block 23. .........$ 50 Freedom Neahr, raised on lot
 ,, block p. ..........>.. p Freedom Neahr, raised on lots
 6 and z, block l16... 20 Geo. w. Norton, raised on part
 of lot F, block 19. ~ 25 Miguel Ortiz, raised on lots s
 and 9, block 24 ... 100 Mary k. Post, raised on lots
 and 9, block 12. 2........ 5O Magdalena Mendible, assessed
 on lot 3, block 5.... 100 o. F. Donelly, assessed on lot
 2, block 5..... 5. 50 o. F. Donell, assessed on lot
 10, block 10. 50 G. A. Ringwald, raised on lot
 1S block 9 . 75 G. A. Ringwald, raised on lot
 7, block TO-. 250 Jesus Redondo, raised on lot
 5, block 20. 0........ lOO Jesus Redondo, raised on lot
 ?, block 11........... 100 Jesus Redondo, raised on lot ,,
 block 15. 50 Jesus Redondo, raised on lot
 1, block 20. 100 Jesus Redondo, raised on lot 5,
 block 16 25 c. Ramirez, raised on lots 8,
 9 and 10 block 9... 5O c. Ramirez raised on lot 19,
 block 5. 9...... ............ oO Dolores Redondo, raised on
 part of 1, block Is, Yuma
 Exchange. ...... 70 Dolores Redondo, raised on }
 oflot 8, block 19 .. % Merced R. de Figueroa, raised
 on , oflot 8, block l9. ..... 25 Merced Ride Figueroa, on part
 of lot 1, block 6, Yuma Ex-
 change. ...... .......... 70 Rosa Salamon, reduced on lot
 Il, block 12 - 25 E. F. Sanguinetti, raised on
 lot 8, block 13. 3... 50 E. F. Sanguinetti, raised on
 lot 6, block 10........ 5O L. A. Smith, raised on lots
 and ?, block 26. 6...... 50 O. F. Townsend, raised on lot
 15, block 9....... g. 20 o. F. Townsend, raised on lot
 15, block 25... D o. F. Townsend raised on lots
 1 and }, block 20 ........ 5U o. F. Townsend, raised, on lot
 3, block 11........ 1OO J. H. Taggart, raised on lot 4, block II 11............... 5O Mrs. A. Tyner, raised on inn
 movement on lot 10.block 13 100 Branlia Banegas, raised on
 lot II, block 18... p o. H. Willis, raised on lot 4,
 block 16........... 5O U. G. Wilder, raised on 5-6 of
 lot 8, block 21 21. 5C Marcela Yguera, raised on lot
 3, block 21. 21...... 200 Juan Zabala, raised on lot 6,
 block %. 0...... 200 S. P. Company, assessed on
 lot 4, block 7......... 9 s. P. Company, assessed on lots 9, ? and 12, block 95... 2C( Is. P. Company, assessed on
 lots 1, ?, 8, 10, II and 12, 1 block 97............. 6' s. P. Company, assessed on
 lots 1, ?, Il and 12, block 9S 4 s. P. Company, assessed on lots 1, 2, 3, 10, Il and 12, | block 99. ....... 6 s. P. Company, assessed on
 block 56.,................ 12 !, s. P. Company, assessed on 1 block 57 ............. l2 s. P. Company, assessed on
 block 5S. ......... 12 s. P. Company, assessed on
 block 59 .............. 12 s. P. Company, assessed on
 block 8S. 8S............ 12 s. P. Company, assessed on
 block 90. ........... 12 $. P. Company, assessed on
 block 9l .............. 12 $. P. Company, assessed on block 92. .......... 12 Is. P. Company, assessed on
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-22

THERE IS not another place, prob ably on the Pacific Coast. like the mouth of the Colorado and the upper end of the Gulf of California, for all kinds of fish, sea bass that weigh 800 pounds each, turtles that weigh from 250 to 750 pounds each, clans as large as a common dinner plate, mil lions of sardInes and smelt, oysters small but delicious, millions of soft shell crabs, and other shell fish, myriads of wild geese, brant ducks cranes, and other sea fowl and birds, It is a paradise for fish and game.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28

Ieoerate States, miniature of the Duchess of Devonshire (Gainsborough) set with jewels, memorial bracelet clasp containing some of Patrick Henry's hair, two bracelets made of Turkish sequins, a bracelet of carne- lian with Turkish notices, stone from the Pantheon, with a cameo of Raphael upon ivory.
 It also contained portrait of Colo. nel Thomas H. Benton, cameo of the Prince Consort, Waterloo coin and a cross of the Legion of Honor made in the reign of Henry ", King of France and Navarro. and bestowed on M Mentelle by Louis XIV.
 There was also a collection of funeral tickets, several thousand in number, dating back to 1872. loaned by J. NJ Duff. This collection was made by Cyrus Jones, a colored man. Jewellers Weekly
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28

most unconscfouly to judge all doc trines by their instinctiye sense of right, and to reject or explaiu away, or throw into the background those that will not bear the test, no matter how imposing may be the authority that authenticates them.n The triumph of this method of judgment Is more manifest than ever and is now general. The word beretic has no longer any disgrace attaching to It. Men do not hesitate to throw off what they cannot believe. The editor, with these facts and this philosophy before him, should be an example of the absolutely free man, the man who be- lieyes in the freedom of others as he be- lieves in his own. He must be patient of differences and contradictions and oppositions and must depend and rely upon bis weight Of argument to make the justice of his course as plain 10 those about him as to those who gen. orally share his convictions, to those who are on the other side of aug and every question that has grown up or may grow up out of the sl fitting policies of the country. or these that spring up as result of the industrial or trade movements f the peol le, the economies of government, the cxigencies which time bring to all classes in their turn, the farmer as we'll as the mechanic, the merchant as well as tue manufacturer, the laborer as we'll AS the capitalist. The editor must appeal to reason, and rely upon his power to reason. This is world of effects, and we cannot avoid them, but we can make them to be easier borne with by forbearing as well as bearing, by putting ourselves in the places of our opponents, by living as closely as is possible up to the law of laws, and 'sooing unto others as we would have others do unto us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28
She Knew n Good Deal.

Two young girls, art students, were talking about some sister students the other day. Now, as general thing, the art student makes little enough as piration to fashionable life or knowl- edge of soeiety's doings. Her profes- sion is enough for her, and it makes little difference to her whether the wind of fancy sweeps those persons whose profession is fashion. But there is one young girl, it seems, up among the students at the Art league whose relatives in the city are of the ultra fashionable set, and who goes about more or less with the fashionable world. It was of her that the students were speaking especially. "Is she really so well up in things2" asked the first one
 up in thingsp' echoed the second. Well, l should say so. Why, the other day we were in silver shop and she knew what all the different spoons were forl'-New York Evening Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28

fall from his thumb. These changes in the ground plan of Colts A always bespeak bad man the wide west over. and such was Curly Bill, the parsonage who wanted to hire out to kill the agent.
 preliminaries were arranged and the horse and outfit were. turned over, in company with $200 of the $500, and Curly Bill rode away on his long pull for the Ute agency.
 Six weeks and their happenings were added to history, and 50 far nothing foated back from Curly Bill. One after noon he rode again into the camp in the Gunnison country. The public crowded about to learn of his success. Curly Bill got out of the saddle and stepped ilio a saloon. The public followed, and, s his request, took drink with him. A last Old Jones put the question:
 Ibid you get him. Curlyg"
 No" said Curly Bill.
 "Why notr
 "Well." said Curly Bill, with an amiable drawl, "I'll tell you what's the matter. You see the cuss offered me s1 ,0O0 to come back and down you"
 There was profound silence. Old Jones seemed thoughtful and cast down, and the public walled. At last Old Jones put another pertinent inquiry.
 Well, whatever do you allow you'll do about it?"
 "Whatever'll rou do about it?" said Curly Bill Wy you raise him?"
 'sS'pose donN raise him?" said Old Jones; ''s'pose l dvn't even call him" and an ugly glare began to shine in bis watery, gray eyes; albeit his voice was low and his face calm.
 Well" said Curly Bill, with vast non chalance, lin that event reckon I'll have to go him."
 The public took deep breath at this announcement, and Old Jones seemed plunged in thought again. At last he found his voice.
 "Ill think this yere matter over, Bill, and reckon on fixing up something so you won't complain none of me. You be yere and I'll come back in an hour"
 Then Old Jones proceeded straight tu his wagons, got his Winchester, and coming in the back door of the saloon wherein Curly Bill was refreshing him. self after the campaign, blew that cele- brated persons head off without word.
 Old Jones then gave himself up to the citizens committee and demanded a trial It was had at once. Every man in the camp knew of the killing and its entire history. They all approved it too. It was esteemed, however, not a proper thing to allow the plot to kill the agent to go abroad to the world. The account might, in unskillful hands, become gar bled and hurt the camps reputation. So when Old Jones was acquitted, which denoument was rapid in it's coming, the verdict read thus:
 "Jestiied killin' on account of Curly Bill insultin' of Old Jones' wife,"
 This is true tale of the west.-Kau' sas City Star.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28

An engineer on a Texas railroad found big flock of sheep huddled together in a cut to get out of the storm, and in driving through them killed seventy eight. Pieces of mutton were found on the platforms of the last car
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28
NATURE.

Fair Is the world: tia sweet to Do alive, To breathe and think. endure and toii and
 strive;
 Yea, e'en of tears and grief ts bear the cross. And all the years of waiting. pain or toss. With the sweet recompense nature gives
 Him who hears her voice. and with her iyes. To lend the ear and lend the eye to all Her varied gifts and rich, or great or small. That through the years in more or less degree To each life falletb. is to hold the key To untold treasures, where the soul may glean, Healing of heart ache and a peace serenel
 Lisa A. Fletcher in Good Housekeeping.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28
RELICS OF CLAY.

Also of Washington, Boone, Benton and
 indebtedness of Devonshire.
 Early in February, 1891, an art and loan exhibition was opened to the pub lie in Lexington, Ky, for the benefit of the Protestant hospital of that city. The exhibition was one of the most re- markable of its kind ever given in Lex ington Among other articles in the Henry Clay cabinet were scroll of ebony. ivory and silver containing reso-
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tenn efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitua constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ip it's action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend f to all and have made it the mos popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5G and S1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wht may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALiFORRLH FIG SYRUP co.
 SAR FRANCISCO. oAL.
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK AY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28

In London there are not less than forty manufacturing perfumers, some giving employment to over hundred hands In Paris there are some eighty establishments, which employ two or three thousand people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-05-28

The largest bell in actual use is at Moscow, and is said to weigh i2S tons The great bell of Pekin, China, is re corded as weighing fifty three tons, and that of the Cologne cathedral weighs over twenty five tons