davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-04-23
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
state Directory.

state Directory.
Observation-Disclosures X. Toole, Helena
Lieut.. Governor-.John Z. Rickards, Butte
Mem Der oil Congress, +. IL. Carter, Helena
secretary Louis Rotwitt, Helena
Treasurer ...... ......... 4. .. Hickman, II elena
,uditur.............. +, \. Kenney, Helena
Atty General, -. II enri J. Haskell, Glendive
hief Justice supreme Court.....-.....
Henry n. Blake, Helena
Supreme Court '"." W. H Dewitt
Ter Sup. Court, w. ]. Kennedy, Helena
) ,perintenuent Public Instruction
........John Cannon, Helena
Federal Directory.
q. :. Marshal ........... VIM. F. Furay, Butte
Re zister U. ;. Land Office........C. A. Burs
Receiver u. ). Land Otfice.......G. w. Cook
Surveyor General..................Geo u Eaton
u. 8. Attorney. II. "eeu
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
A NnxDI scnrccrnw.

Some of the farmers of the Eitel, the
 district that lies between the frontier of Belgium and the Rhine, adopt novel plan for soaring the birds from the wheat. A number of poles are set up in the cornfelds, and wire is conducted
 from one to another, just like the tele- graph posts that you see alongside the railway. From the top of each pole there hangs bell, which is connected with the wire. Now, in the valley a brook runs along with current strong enough to turn small water wheel, to which the wire is fastened. AS the wheel goes round it jerks the wire, and so the bells in the different fields are set a-tink- ling. The bells thus rung so mysteriously frighten the birds from the grain, and even excite the wonder of men and women until they discover the secret.
 This simple contrivance is found to serve it's purpose very well.-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
Embarrassing Indeed.

An embarrassing greeting was offered to me by Kalmuck chief with whom l brealdasted on the farther side of the Caspian sea, on my way through central Asia Having kindly spread newly flayed sheepskin (raw side uppermost) for mo to sit down on, he set before me a mess of broth suggestive of that of the witches in Macbeth and then pulling out of his pouch huge wooden spoon literally caked with dirt, he deliberately licked it clean and handed it to me with bospitable smile!-David Ker in New York Epoch.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
4 KISS.

asked of one hu;n lovcl full well, There is just one thing would have you
 tell:
 Tis strange Co ask, out the thing Is this; What Is the good or the ill of kiss?" -1t should be-" she answered, "a sacred
 sign Of love that can follow the Great Design; But cen now to the devil your soul you
 may sell, And Q kiss may lead to heaven he'll" You are right" cried; it may lead to
 bliss, Or may be too like to the Traitors Kiss. So learn your lesson. In direst drouth No kisses of mine shall touch your mouth" Walter Herries Pollock in Longman's Nigga zine.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
Hardware.

A full line of Pumps, Pipe Fittings, and Brass Goods of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

Aermotors and Irrigating Pumps.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
Grocery.

BUYS ALL KIN DS OF farm produce--butter, eggs, etc.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)
 COUNTY OF PIMA.
 Before me, Joseph J. Perry, q notary public in and for the said County ot Pima, on this day personally appeared Theodore J. Woliey and States D. Morrison, known to me Co be she same persons whose names are subscribed to the an II. xed instrument, and ack knowledged 10 me that they executed the sane for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 2ls; day of November, A. D. 1891
 JOSEPH J. PERRY,
 seal Notary Public,
 w Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
carthage's Magnificent Aqueduct.

Carthage, once the rival of Rome, ob- tained her water supply by stupendous aqusduct, 70 miles long, with channel 6 feet wide by feet deep, often passing for miles over pillars more than 100 feet high.-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
AN ADVENTURE IN CAIRO.

Egyptian Ladies Viewing the Museum
 Put to Flight by an American.
 One day when was passing the hot hours in the shaded rooms of the mu- scum, surrounded by seated granite fig ures with their hands on their knees (the coolest companions know), heard chattering and laughter. Presently there came into view ten or twelve Cairo la- dies. followed by eunuchs and preceded
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)
COUNTY OF PIMA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)
 COUNTY OF PIMA.
 hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed and recorded, at the request Of Theo. dore J. Wolney, November 23, A. D. 1891, at lo:5o pages 227, 22S, etc. Witness my hand and seal of office this 23f day of November A, D, 1891.
 CHAS. A. SHIBELL,
 seal County Recorder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Flour, Feed and Grain.

There was but one sale on call at the
Grain Exchange to-day, viz: q car OF sample
oats, 3334c spot. Receipts as bulletined, %
cars, of which u cars were by Pitts burg. FIT.
Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: 4
cars of hay 4 of oats, 8 of flour, l of straw.
By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, 4
cars of oats, of mill feed, Of oats and corn.
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car OF oats, Q
of hay. By Pittsburg and Western,'1 car of
hay. Receipts for the week ending Septem-
Der 1s, 276 cars, against 306 cars the previous
week. Hay had the lead this week with IS
carloads reported. Oats were a good second
with CO cars bulletined for the week.
Last week there were 76 carloads of oats
and IL of hay received. The cereal situation
is favorable to the buyer all along the line.
All futures nre weak. Hay, corn and oats
are slow at quotations
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store.
MHrNT,..No: red, 81 oss' o.:
low shell 5ssec Ss5tG~ higS iS mixeG Gs Shell Sssssc;
mixed shell, S1Js@6Sc; No. 2 yellow ear. 7f@72c;
high mixed ear co. a97Sc; mixed ear, esa6s9sc: ,,a
@33c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 95@96c.
FLOUR-JObbing urice5-Fancy spring patents,
Straight winter, s ooss 8; fancy straight spring
bakers. 81 1905 oJ. Rye flour, s 35@5 50.
e, ,MILLFEEDINo: white middlings. SA oo@2! 80
middlings $40 0020 90; winter wheat bran. Sl5 600
Is 50.
HAY-Baled timothy choice, s12 25@12 80; No.
~ 0@9 30; loose from wagon, s11 OOGl3 TO- accord
to quality; new loose hay, s1l Oo912 Cd; packing
srRAwSOats, Sc 25@s 50; wheat and rye, 90 OO9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21

The situation in this line is unchanged.
Sugars are firm at the advance and Rio
coffees are slow at the decline. The move
ment of sugar is very active, for the reason
that fruits are so plenty, and cheap that
housewives are storing away for the coming
winter.
GREES CoFFEE-Fancy. 2s923lzc; choice Rio.
2I1@2s[c c; prime Rio, PC; low grade Rio, 19!4@
2l7@259c; Ia Guayra. 24i5t925l5c.
ROASTED lin papers)-Standard brands exc:
sossse; Maracaibo. 25sSc: Santos, s2yss26j<; pea.
berry. 2sc; choice Rio 22c; prime Rio, 221Sc. good
casa &c. nnmes 5s sSp'ee 'O'
Ohio fSoo. Ssc: headlight. I50o. 7sc water White
$685.: globe, l4@141sc; elaine 15c; carnadlne lie;
roya1nc, l4c; red OIL 1ok@11c; purity, 14c; oeine,
MINERS oIL-Ne; winter. stratnsd, 40944c p
sYRur~Corn syrup, 2sss2c: choice sugar syrup.
S@39c; prime sugar syrup, 349S5c; strictly prime,
n. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop. 45c; choice,
49a43c; medium, asa tOc; mixed, 359SSc.
soDA-Bi-carb. IN kegs. Sls@SAc: hi-carb, in Us,
:, ,CASDLEs-star fun weight, &c; stearlne, per set
RIcE-Head Carolina. 6'6@714c; choice, 614@s11c;
sTNRcH-Pearl. &c; corn starch, 6@6kc; gloss
starch 667c.
FoRElGN FEurr-Layer raisins. 81 90; London
tells ~ sal IS; Valencia. 59514c; Ondara Valencia
6@64c; sItana, 10915c; currants, 5l495lSc: Turkey
S @
almonds, Ian. y tb. 2ac: do Ivica: 17c do sfeiled
GyrTs S wsnH s ts ates c Ss5 Bsaf f
lOc; pecans. l40l6c; citron, . ib, 17@1sc; lemon
peel. 12c 2 10; orange peel, 12c.
evapJrated, 130l4c: peaches. evaporated pared, 20
@21c; peaches California, evapOrated. impaired, 13
raspberries, evaporated, 2Sd24c; blackberries 6s1
&c: huckleberries, SC.
4,ss; confectioRers' A. 42c; soft White. 44e
yellow, choice, +9i6c; yellow, good, 3A@3sc; yell
PicKLEs1Mediun. bbls Il, 2OC). s. so; medium,
sALT"No. NGO I, : bbl, 81 co; No. 1, extra, bbl,
Il 20: Higgins, Eureka. 4-bu sacks, 81 SO: higgins
Eureka, l6 14-ib packets. 50 90.
2ds 81 5Od1 30: extra peaches, 81 2N@2 90; pic
peaches, 06a95c: finest corn, 81 25n1 50; Hfd. Go.
beans, 81 $; soaked do, SOC; string do. eaa7Oc:
marrowfat peas 81 10Gl 25; soaked peas, 6SG70c;
pineapp'es. 81 5O0i 60: Bahama do, 81 %; damson
California apricots. 81 SoS2 10; California pears %
g ss@2 40: do greengages: 4 90; do egg plums;
S5c: Strawberries 95c1S1 10: gooseberries, 81 600
! o5; tomatoes. 9o9a5c; salmon, lb, 81 so9l 50:
do green 2lb cans, 81 259l 5O beef. 2-lb cans
81 SOL 90; lib cans, 49, baked beans 81 1901 so;
boies 5O a sardnes sadi domdsc s @ Sa9
rs. s. CO., sardines imported, I do rs 81 5oai2 20;
FIsH~Extra No. bioater mackercl $50 90 2 Dbl;
extra No. Ido mess, s2S 50; No. shore mackerel,
maeHere 81 g. No SMALL al @acsere
HsrringIspli g 50; lake. 50 p 2 loO-Ib Dbl;
ha sn hhl GS M h trout + q
halibut. l2c q lb. Pickerel, half bh = o.: quarter
6bl, 81 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff herring,
OATMEAL-s5 5O9G co q bb!.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21

Chicaeo-Ths Erenirg Journal reports:
Cattle lower; to-day's sales: Natives, 50 O06
40 Texans, 81 20@2 IS: cows, 81 1902 so.
Hogs lower: rough and common, s. 25QI4 10;
mixed and packers. 81 4O@4 90: prime heavy
and butchers weights, IS lO@5 40; prime
light, 81 9065 25: second class, 81 1904 so; pigs
and gIassers, - 5O6t %. Sheep quiet and
steady; natives, 81 1906 90; Westerns IS 65@
25: prime Texans So 9o04 10; lambs, SO Esq
4 75
CIncInnatI-Hogs weaker: common and
light, So 7565 Is; packing and butchers, 81 60
as 25 Cattle weak; fair to choice butcher
grades. s. a5@4 25: prime to choice shippers,
SO 1G95 co. Sheep easy; common TO choice,
50 0O64 80; extra fat wethers and yearlfnGs,
81 75G5 90. Lambs barely steady; common
to choice, s. 25@5 25 per 100 ms.
st, Louis Cattle slow; good to choice
natives, s. OOG5 80: fair to good do. So 90
as 40: Texans and Indian steers 50 256S 90:
Gamers, 81 30@2 10. Hogs steady; fair to
best heavy, 81 OO@5 %: mixed grades, s. 700
90; light fair to extra, SIS 0065 Is. Sheep
Market firm; fair to good, 81 5O64 Is.
Kansas City-Cattle lower; steers, So 256
60: COWS, 81 5o6a IS; stockers and feeders,
80 45@5 4j. Hogs steady to lower; bulk, 81 so
"a 90; all grades 3@5c. Sheep - Market
weak,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
A MILE A MINUTE.
That Is the Speed Hartford Mans Uni
cycle Is Expected to Attain.


cycle Is Expected TO Attain.
HARTFORD, CT, Sept. 20.-[ Special. III.
W. Loomis has invented unicycle, with
which he expects to make mile a minute
He is superintendent of the new department
of the Southington Cutlery Company. His
model is now being made by one of the
largest bicycle manufacturers in the coun-
try, which pronounces his plans thoroughly
practicable In general appearance the
machine is similar to those of the same
class already familiar in theory. The idea
is simplicity itself, being a regular safety
machine, half inside big wheel. The
large outer wheel is nine feet in diameter,
and the inner circumference connected with
spokeS to them is eight feet in diameter.
The driving wheel is three feet in diameter,
and rides the big one little beyond the
center or point of contact with the earth, so
that it is constantly climbing on the big
wheel
The plan is that of a man walking inside
of big hoop, his weight, when thrown
forward, revolving the whole. This fric-
tion revolves the big wheel at every evo-
luton of the small one, and gives the iu-
creased speed and power. One wheel
surface is concave and the other convex,
with one surface of rubber The operator
rides saddle inside the big wheel, over
and somewhat near the driving wheel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21

ances, s5349,s45. For the week-Clearings,
S13l 81, ,587; balances, $3l, ,949, ,4S3.
BosroN-Clearings, SIS, 367; oaiances,
Sl5S0,770 For the week-Clearings, Sss0S4,-
week in ls9O-Ciearings, ss7, ,l23, ,O93; balances,
$40, l07,6O6. Rate for money. 21a@3 per cent.
exchange on New York, 90 cents discount 10
par for 81 600.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearing $12, l4H7; bal
ances, 3, ,94, 4OS. Clearings for the week END
ing to-day were s66,2c9,S2l and balances $lO,-
66S, 2S5. Money, 1906 per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings 81, a2S9, ,339; balances,
$40S, $50.
CHIoAGo-BanE clearings for the day Sl5,-
1000; for the week. $92 9l9,94s. Sterling eX,
change weak at a sl1a for 6O-day bills and
81 81 for sight drafts
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
81 premium. Clearings, $20S76O; balances,
$740GS.
New ORLEANs-Clearings, s., ,e5o,955.
ST: IouIs-Clearings, 1926 994: balances,
$4SS, ,552. Money, 7@S per cent. Exchange on
New York, 25c discount TO par. For this
week-Clearings, S22 S95 377; balances, S2,341,
7G9. For last week-Clearings, $24, 229; bal
ances. g, 136, Sl5. For the corresponding week
last year-Clearings, $2l, ,so2, 243; balances, S.
9o444l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Real Estate Transactioi1s.

The Burrell Improvement Company re-
port the following sale of lots at Kensington:
Angelo Randolfo. Pittsburg, lots 81 and IS in
block }, for SlS69: William PelinSki, ALLIE
gheny, lot IL in block Z. for $3.50; Angelo Ran
dolfo, Pittsburg lot 81, block I, for $40;
George Minter. Kensington, lot 81, block S,
for $40: Anthony Tobursky. Pittsburg, lot
l62, block 4, for 1916 25; Joseph Prentz, Par
nassus. lot s. block u, for $552 so; A. y. Claw
son, Freeport, lot "a, block 2, for 5000 cash:
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller lot %, block
2, for 500: August Nanka, McKees-
port, lot 1874. block 2, for S225;
Simon PACK. lot ITO, block 2 for $3.50: James
Klaus, Pittsburg, lot 81, block Z, for 5000 cash;
Andrew o. Hurley Jeanette, lot 1876, block Z,
for S275 %; Frank Inbierowics, Pittsburg
lot lis, block 3, for s255: John Tom Labella,
lot 49, block 3, for 1855; Joseph Moraslley, lot
l27. block 2 for S255: William r. Blose, lots 30
A. Mccullough, lot 80, block I, for $7Ol 25;
James Farrell lot "a block 8, for S743 IS;
Henry Ommert lot r. block 2, for 5000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Saturdays Oil Markets.

The market was strong and fairly active
Saturday. Very little was said about cash
oil, the only quotation on it being bid of
6Oc, october being more desirable. This op-
tion opened at 61c, highest Gle; lowest, 593Ic;
closed at Gle.
This was the highest point touched during
the week. The lowest was 55c, showing
range Oft cents. The gain for the week was
about SC.
Refined closed at New York at 6.20@6 35c;
London, sgd; Antwerp, 151sf. Runs for the
week increased COO barrels shipments did
little more than hold their own.
BRADFORD, Sept. 19-National Transit cer-
tificates opened at 593Ic; closed at 607Sc;
highest, 6114c; lowest, 594c. Clea-ances, 32s,-
600 barrels.
NEW York, Sept. 19.-Petroleum opened
strong on execution of n few small buying
orders from the West and advanced lc, then
reacted nc and closed steady. Pennsylvania
oil-Spot, opening, 60c; highest. Gle: lowest,
60c; closing, Gle; October option, opening
60c; highest, Gle; lowest 595sc: closing, 6Os4c.
Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 5000 bar
rels,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
HOME SECURITIES AND CASH.
The Result of the Weeks Operations on
the Local Board.

The past week was an eventless one in
speculative circles. Trading was of fair
proportions, footing up 1.575 shares, but
new features were conspicuously absent.
Conditions and influences affecting the mar
ket were favorable. The impulse was up
ward, and nearly everything on the active
list finished the week either higher or with
better backing. The only sale yesterday
was that of 20 shares OF Pleasant Valley at
23
Closing prices for the week. as compared
with those of the previous Saturday, show
the following changes: Arsenal Bank
gained j; Allegheny Gas Company, u; Cen
traI Traction. 4: Pittsburg Traction. III;
Pleasant Valley. "a; New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal, q; Luster a; Switch and
Signal. X. Pittsburg Gas Company lost %;
Philadelphia Gas, x; Wheeling Gas, 1; Citi-
zens' Traction, a; Electric, Is; Underground
Cable, Il.
The results of the weeks operations are
encouraging, and although business cut no
great figure it was sufficient to show that
there is money for investment in such
stocks as are handled on the Pittsburg Ex-
change Shrewd operators in stocks and
bonds feel confident that the newborn
booms at all points to the eastward must in
evitably give an impetus to business here.
There was distinct Improvement in the
local monetary situation during the week.
Bank clearings, which are a reliable guide
to the condition of general trade, were
81 500 900 IN round numbers in excess of those
of the previous week, and about $1,000 900
for funds. denoting industrial and CONNER
cial expansion, and more buoyant feeling
all around. The result of the weeks opera
tions was materially beneficial to the activi-
tics of the city. The Clearing House report
for the day and week reinforces these re-
mo IL fol
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Harness Leather.

Harness Leather.
The movement in this line is reported by
Allegheny tanners as free, and while prices
of last week still stand, prospects for
another advance are good. Stock fails to
accumulate notwithstanding increased
facilities for turning out stuff. 1t is wells
established fact that Allegheny harnes
leather has the call at one cent per pound
above the rates at other points.
Following are the prices of harness
leather, as established by the Allegheny
tanners:
No trace, 3sc p n; B trace sec 7a h: No. 1
extra heavy. 100 bs and over, 36c p h; B extra
heavy, 3lc p n: No. 2 extra heavy, 29c r. fb:
soc y II; No heavy, 2sc y II; black line, 29c
q ID.
The Leather Outlook.
The Shoe and Leather Repie,U of Chicago, has
this to say of the outlook in its current num-
Der:
A more hopeful feeling prevails among
tanners and dealers, and orders are being
placed with greater freedom than hereto
fore. Buyers still adhere to their former
conservative policy to great extent, and
show no disposition to speculate on future
wants, except wherein concessions can be
obtained. Jobbers of boots and shoes are
having a good demand for fall goods to meet
urgent wants of retailers. Manufacturers
have got their spring samples pretty well
call for better class of goods than last year.
The comparatively low ruling price of
most all lines of leather cannot fail to at
tract buyers to use higher grade of stock,
and put on the market a class of footwear
that will meet the wants of the most fastidi-
Gus. Money promises to be easy among the
laboring and producing classes, and their
wants will be numerous if big crops, big
prices and correspondingly good demand
for labor are any criterion upon which to
base opinion. Makers and dealers in
leather and footwear are firmly convinced
that the consumptivc demand for those
goods will be unprecedently large, and with
out the usual "between seasons" and slack
ing down after the ball is once fairly set in
motion; that an era of prosperity is pre-
dicted such as has seldom, if ever, been
witnessed in the hide and leather trades and
their collateral branches.
Harness leather has met with good sale in
oak and hemlock, and an advance of one
cent has been readily obtained, with the
tendency still upward. The prospective re-
Quirements from farmers, as soon as their
crops are garnered and returns come in,
will naturally be large; they will become
liberal patrons to the harness makers, and
the old sets of harness that have done
double duty in the cultivating and harvest
ing of the immense crops, will be replaced
by new, and harness manufacturers are pre-
pairing for an active fall and winter demand,
as are also harness tanners in the purchase
of hides. Collar leather and skirting in
russet, black and the desired shades are also
meeting with improved demand at firm
prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
WEEK'STRADEREVIEW
Dairy Products in Liberal Supply
and Markets Weaker.
FARM AND GARDEN STUFF is SLOW
Heavy Hides Are Scarce and Firm, and Light
Weights Dull.
LEATHER OUTLOOK Is BRIGHTER
FARM AND GARDEN STUFF is SLOW
LEATHER OUTLOOK is BRIGHTER
OFFICE OF PITrsBURG DISPATCH, I

OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
SATURDAY, Sept. 10.
Supply of creamery butter has been more
than sufficient for all demands the past
week and markets have weakened under the
influence of liberal receipts. The advance
in prices has served to bring oleo to the
front in large quantity and the genuine stuff
has not been able to maintain its hold at the
advance. The supply of peaches is not so
large this week as last, and quality of offer
ings shows Improvement, but prices
fail to advance. Business laid in
heavily the past few weeks, and
hence wants are on the decline. As peaches
wane grapes are coming in to take their
place. The latter are arriving at the rate OF
four TO five carloads daily, and the supplies
are beyond the wants of trade. Vegetables
of oil kinds are dull and slow, with drift
toward lower prices. Sweet potatoes are de-
moraliZed, ana prices are steadily on the
downward drift. Irish potatoes are also
slow, and prices are a shade lower than they
were a week ago. The abundance of fruits
has depressing influence on all vegetables.
Hides and Calfskins.
Heavy steer hides are in active demand at
prices quoted. Bluffs and calfskins are still
slow. Sellers are more anxious than buyers
in the lines of light weight stock, but the
reverse is true as to heavy steer hides which
are scarce.
Following are prices paid by Allegheny
tanners for stock delivered here: