davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
General Marketa

General Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Hops, were quiet
but easy.
Coffee Options closed steady. 20 to 25 points
up. The sales were AZ 900 bags, including
September $l4.lO914.2O; October, $I4 4OO@
l4l5; November, $13. 85ND1 8 .95. Spot Rio,
hrmer and more active: No. z, l51a0Lc
sugar-Raw, was quiet but finn; Centrifu-
gals 80 test, sold ct 35s03 11-16c; refined, fair
ly active but firmer.
Copper-Dull, lake, $1l. .OO@11.1O.
Lead-Steady; domestic, $4. .0O04 O7I$.
I1n-Dull; straits, 800. 2002O.2l11.
CHICAGO Sept. 20.-Pork, firm; cash, slO.15;
Larn Firm Cash, 81. .421S; Oct S7,45.
Rfbs-Firm; cash, $8.4O; Oct. $84O
Shoulders-$6. .8O@6 90.
Short clear-Higber; SO 37L.08 40. Ia
Short ribs-Higher; $8.3711@$8 40.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 Whisky. $1.15.
Wool.
NEW YORK, sept. 2O.-wool, frmer and in
fair demand. Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Petroleum: October
closed at 53ls.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

of name of that street to West State
street.
From E. W. Jones, asking permission
to grade, gravel, curb and sidewalk
Seventh street, IN front of his property,
frontage of 269 feet.
From the police judges and others,
asking for better sanitary condition of
the police station, as already printed in
full.
From s. w. Hitler, Mrs. E. Johnson
and others, asking for cement sidewalk
not less than six feet vice on the south
side of Twentyfrst street, between
Grand avenue and Figueroa street.
From j. w. Mabb, asking council to
stop further proceedings on petition of
Ihrig and others, to grade Thirtieth
street between Grand avenue and Main
street, as said petition requires grading
with the natural gravel, and was signed
with that understanding.
From ]. A. Cline, asking for damages
in the sum of $178S.96, by reason of re-
tanning walls and fills required to place
his premises on Macy street on proper
grade.
From Sarah A. Stewart, asking per-
mission to grade, gravel, curb and side
walk the street in front of her premises,
at l130 West Seventh street.
From j. L. Moore and others, asking
that an electric light be placed at the
corner of Fifth and Carolina streets, in
the Seventh ward.
From Thomas Holmes, J. R. Vogel
and other property owners on Seventh
street, asking permission to remove the
ground necessary to widen said street
and put in cement curb, replace gutter,
make cement sidewalk, not less than
liz feet in width, by private contract.
A communication from Horace Bell
was read suggesting that, as council
dismissed the protest against the street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
Heng Lees Closing-Out Sale.

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns, shawls fancy screens, Chinese
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
in gentleman's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear 5O5 North Main street, opposite
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 The market opened &c
lower, but met good buying in belief that 75c
for December was the turning point besides
this, local receipts were underestlmated, de-
crease on ocean passage and better cables ad-
vanced nc. and closed strong and ssc higher
than yesterday.
Receipts, 315.00O bushels: shipments, 1884,.
600 bushels.
CHICAGO, Sept 2O-Closing-Wheat firm
cash, 72ssc; Oct, 1870.
Corn-Lower; cash, 451%c Oct, 49,
Oats-steady; cash. 325sc; Oct, 32Nc.
Rye-56c.
Barley-67c
Timolhy-$1. sc.
Flag $I.O6.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20.-Wheat-The demand
is poor.
Corn-Demand poor to fair Spot, firm at 4s
"a: September, firm at 4s 6s4d; October, firm at
As I'd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-Wheat, quiet;
buyer, December, $1.33L.
cember, 90Lc.
COrn-xl 37lL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Health upon the subject of cholera cpl
denies This remark refers to the use Of
sulphuric acid in water as destroyer Of
germ life in drinking water. The acid abb
serbs the oxygen in the water, without
which no bacteria can exist
how the Acid Operates.
Bacteria are not burned to death by the
acid, for if this we're true, human beings
would suffer from the same cause 1t is q
mild power that controls the existence or
non-existence OF the low forms of life. A
few degrees of temperature more or less or
the oxygen supply will regulate the de-
velopment of such terrible creatures as the
comma bacillus.
81 saw a small colony of these scourges
when exhibited at meeting last winter of
the Microscopical Society in this city. and
they are well named from their resemblance
to the printers comma
'T would urge our local scientists and
physicians to keep in mind the possible
therapeutic value of our natural gas. One
matter is important for study, concerning
which I lack information. That is, it is
stated that some bacteria develop in the
intestines, or the tissues lvmphatics' Of
the body; others seek the blood or general
circulation. Now if the comma bacillus is
found much IN the blood it would appear
that as the blood is constantly passing to
the lungs to be oxydized by the air we
breath corrective could be applied by in
halation. If, upon the contrary, the germs
are in the intestines, etc., chiefly, they may
be best reached through the stomach, in
which case oils would appear to be the
form of the specific to reach them"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
LOVE NEVER GROWS OLD.
A widower, SO Years Old, Takes Out Mar
riage License.

A Widower, 50 Years Old, Takes Out a Mar
riage License.
The unusual event of man SS years of
age taking out a marriage license occurred
yesterday. The intended bride is 5S years
of age. The young dears appeared at the
marriage license Office and astonished Clerk
Emory by requesting a license to marry.
The intended groom gave his name as Alex
ander Lowrey, born IN ireland. now resid-
ing in the Sixth ward, Allegheny, and a
widower. His occupation, in bis own
words, is that of ga private gent" The
lady is Mrs. Janet GRAY, a widow, IS years
of age, born in Scotland, now living in the
Second ward, Allegheny.
The couple we're neatly dressed and bore
their ages well. The groom had been a
large man in his younger years, but age had
bent his shoulders, though the fire in his
eye was unquenched. He answered the
necessary questions in a straightforward
manner, and when the required document
was given him he departed with look of
pride and happiness and exchanged BEAM
ing glances with his future partner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
A Recommendation From Illinois.

WHMINGToN, ILL, April II, 1891.
Iwould say that 1 can recommend Cham
berlain's Remedies as a number one set of
family medicines such as every home should
be provided with You can rely upon their
as any medicine sold in this part of the
country. Especially would I recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy as having no equal for cholera
morbus. colo or diarrhea Having used
these medicines myself and sold them ior
several years, L know their value and have
no hesitancy in recommending them.
wThSu LEVI B. DELL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
IT WAS MADE TOO LATE.
Frank Fertis's Charitable Bequests In

Frank Fertis's Charitable Bequests In
operative Under the Law.
The will of the late Frank Fertig, of
Allegheny, was filed yesterday for probate
He bequeaths $500 TO St Mary's Church,
Allegheny, for masses for his soul, and 5000
for masses for the soul of his deceased wife.
$3.50 cash Is given to the ST. Joseph's
Orphans Home on Troy Hill and the Little
Sisters of the Poor, Washington street,
Allegheny. The balance of his estate is
divided among his relatives.
The will being dated August s, 1892, how
ever the charitable bequests are void, as
they must be made 80 days prior to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

1t is so easy to contract cold which,
from its obstinacy, may entail long siege
of discomforts before getting rid of it that
the afflicted should resort at once to that
old established remedy, DR.. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, which will speedily remove all
coughs and colds, and help you to avoid all
complications involving the throat and
lunuS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
MARRIED.

D-MoCORMICK-Att the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Titusville, Pa,
Wednesday evening, August 81, 1892, LIZZIE
EDITH MCCORMICK to EDWARD F. BLACKFoRD,
of Pittsburg, Pa. No cards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

MRS. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the iamily beneiactor. 25c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
SCHOOL SHOE

We call your special attention immense stock
school shoes for Boys and Misses which have had specially
made for school service
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20
ltnh Wants SrIf Inent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The senate
committee on territories this morning
gave another hearing to the delegation
from Utah in favor of the senate bill to
give Utah the right Of self government,
such as other territories have. The
arguments today were devoted to a re-
hearsal OF what the speakers asserted to
be the mismanagement of the affairs OF
the territory by its officials. 1t is charged
that there has been illegal use OF the
powers vested in the judiciary, corrupt
methods practiced in local elections and
neglect on the part of Utah commission
to properly supervise them, an improper
exercise of the veto power by the govern
or and bad government generally to
which people were subjected and from
which they asked relief by congress. G.
q. Richards, a lawyer Of Ogden, spoke OF
the election laws in the territory and the
methods pursued in conducting elec
tons. He said that under the present
system the Utah commission is not re.
sponsible to the people in any way. lc
accused the commission of appointing
persons of doubtful responsibility al
registers and judges of elections which
resulted in the preparation of tn,
boldest frauds. Continuing. he said tn,
condition of affairs is such as might
have been expected from the hands o
strangers. The commission from tn,
time it first came into Utah until nov
has never lost an opportunity to de
prive the people Of their sacre'
rights and when protest wa
made they rushed before tho peopl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20
Helena Notes.

HELENA, Feb. IL. Especial to the
I%RIRUNE.- f. Collins and A. j,
Shores of Great Falls arrived here this
afternoon from Castle ard White Sui
phur Springs.
The Wickes tunnel IL still reported
impossible. The Montana Central has
made arrangements to run its trains tc
Butte regularly until the tunnel is re
paired by running over the Northern Pa
elfc from Alhambra to Boulder.
1t is stated that S2O0,OOO is guaranteed
Tor the Helena and Castle road and that
ex-Gov. Hauser will 90 east in "a shor'
time in the interest of the proposed road
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20
MINING EXHIBITS.
The Department OF Mines and Mining AZ
the Worlds FAIR

The Department OF Mines ana Mining at
the Worlds FAIR
The ground floor Of the Mines anu
Mining building, covering 2}6.ONN square
feet, is to be divided into four grand
sections by broad aislcs, north and
south and east and west. OF tins total
$1,000 square feet have been set aside
for exhibitors from foreign nations. pu'
the exact location of such space has no
been determined upon. The gallery
which is GO feet wide, and - feet above
the main floor, will afford a total space
Of 100000 square feet. II be VIII re
servedfor a cabinet display of minerals
precious stones, relief models. pictures.
photographs, diagrams. charts an" gen
eral literature bearing OF this branch OF
industry.
The Mines and Mining Department
is in correspondence with either inc
secretary or executive commissioner
of every one OF the IS or more states
and territories having a state BOARD
on the subject of u mining display ron
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

Of the country with some hideous night
mare to arouse public prejudice against
the people Of the territory. At this
point Senator Davis said: $40 YOU
mean by that that Senators Ramsay and
Paddock have been engaged in that sort
OF work?' "We do most decidedly
said Richards. Speaking upon the iu-
dicial system, he said the people looked
upon the courts as enemies rather than
as friendly arbitrator. He denied that
polygamy existed in the territory and
thought the people we're as law abiding
as IN any country. They were entitled
to local SELF government like other states
and territories and all they asked was a
trial. II they were found incompetent
to govern themselves then congress could
again take the matter i'm hand. w. G.
Richards of Salt Lake City also address
ed h committee in favor of the bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

SALEM, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-One death from
poisoning and six more possible, is the
record of a mysterious affair south of
here. Immediately after eating supper
at their home last night, James Morton
and his two daughters became very i'll
with all the indications of poisoning. DR..
Green was sent for but despite his efforts
Morton died early this morning. The
two girls, though still alive, were very
i'll. Breakfast was prepared for The
doctor and friends who were aiding the
sick. In a few minutes DR.. Green. ey-
Supervisor john English and two lady
neighhors were writhing in agony. One
Of the ladies who had eaten less
heartily than the others of some
biscuit gave the alarm and
and physicians were summoned from
town, Coroner Lakin and State Attor-
ney Jennings went to the place to inyos-
tlgatc the matter.
Later this afternoon it was learned
that suspicion had fallen on Foie Park.
inson, a young man of the vicinity, he
is charged with having placed poison OF
some unknown character in the family
-four barrel for the purpose of killing the
entire family because one Of the girl.
refused to receive calls from him after
he bad served a term in the Chester
pcnitcntiary for theft. So far 10 Learned
10 more deaths have yet occurred
though the victims are not yet out Of
danger. The scene OF the crime is some
what isolated and e " j. slow in reach
! ipr bnrn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

u,.u
thelr respective sta'e Vi 'erritory' Win
hardly an exception, their W pres
age very large and satisfactory state
.vh;b;,s For ax.mnIe tbo col,ooto- and
-
superintendent Oh .he mineral uepart-
ment OF the New Mexico Worlds Fair
Board writes that he expects to make a
complete and creditable collection. The
president OF the Arizona board says that
the special feature OF the Arizona exhi
bits will be that OF mining. AZ many OF
the largest mines in the territory, as
well as individual miners, are already
preparing their own special exhibits.
while it is more than likely that every
private cabinet in the territory worth
sending will be loaned for exhibition.
The secretary of the California commits
sion says that the mineral collection OF
the state mining bureau has been placed
at the disposal of the commission. Colo
RADIO has applied for space in which to
show her precious and base metals,
her minerals and building stones.
Indiana asks for space in the
mining building as large as any OF her
sister states may request. The secre-
tary OF the Iowa commission states
that his state will require a liberal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20
MINES AND MINING,
Proposals For Samplins Works
to lie Pit In at Great
Falls.
The Rich Mines and Camps of the
Little Belt Mount
aims.

C. Maclay has lately received a prop
osition from a gentleman well versed in
the art OF smelling to build and operate
here in Great Falls a ~sampling works
Mr.. Maclay has consulted with several
local capitalists, and if satisfactory ar.
engagements can be made, and the propo.
sition can be shown to be a profitable
one, the enterprise will he pushed to com
pletion. The proposition contcmplates
the use of the electrolytic process. and
also the use of electricity as the motiv.
power to a large extent. There can bt
little doubt that sampling works here il
Great Falls would prove To be IA paying
investment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

KANSAS CRY, Feb. l3.-A special from
Hope. Kan, says: The bodies of Henry
Muller, Il farmer, his wife and mother
were found in his house not far from here
this morning. Though the cause of Their
death seems somewhat problematical
certain circumstances would appear tC
indicate murder. When the discovery
was made the house was closely shut, at
were the lids Of the stove, and the house
was full of gas. The motive is in doubt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20
THE sUCCEr>FCL ChSDIDATE.


"A Fergus County hoy the winner in the
Cadet Exam nati0u.
HELENA, Feb. l3-lIcnry o. willard
Of Lewistown, Fergus county, stands
highest in the examination for the West
Point cadetship. His average was S3
1918. The next highest candidate is
Naurcc Deering of Marysville, this
county, with an average of Soils. Viii
lizard is a son of DR.. Willard OF Lewis
town, and was born in Ohio. He is Il
little over u years old. Deering was
born in Hancock, Mich, and is 10. Will
lard will next appear for examination at
Fort Keogh on March |, before a board
Of army officers. Deering being second
IN the examination is Wiiliard's alter
nate and will also go to keogh. In case
Willard should fail either at Keogh or
West Point Deering will take his place.
A Butte boy took third place. He is
Carol }. Dolman, whose average was II,
Lewis Davis, a son Of Hon. Joseph Davis
Of Helena, was not eligible IN account of
his age, being Is. He entered the com
petition as a test for himself and made a
very creditable showing. His average
was 10 l7-lS. He is one Of the five boys
out Of thirteen who passed the 20 per
cent mark. The lowest general average
Was 30 1918.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

New YORK, Feb. II. r.. &. Dun 4
Cos weekly review Of trade will say:
SILVER and cotton have declined yet
further, the latter 7 3.lGcents, the lowest
price for many years, and silver bullion
to Al at London, the lowest price ever
recorded, though there followed a slight
recovery to Ala d. Cotton receipts and
exports have both been much larger than
a year ago but stocks on hand decrease
but slowly and are very large. Wheat
has declined ~ cents on sales OF 46,OuO.-
go bus hcls, exports being seriously dl-
minishpd and corn has fallen ~ centson
sales Of lJ,OOO.OOO bushels, receipts being
unusually large. Lard and hogs were
somewhat stronger and coffee advanced
81 but oil is 4 lower.
For the first time in many months the
exports of products from New York fall
"a tile below those of the same week
last year. but shipments from other
ports continue very large. The produc,
ton of pig iron is about at ttionary
Stocks of charcoal iron are substantially
unchanged and unsold stocks of anthra,
Cllt dTt IL llttIt HIIldlltl tildb q h'h''
ago, but stocks of coke iron are cOnsid
erably larger, SO that on the whole con
sumption does not appear quite up to
the enormous supply. No change ap.
pears in the market for pig iron. and
rails are in small demand and for plates
il is smaller than was expected, while "a
collapse of combinations in beams and
barbed wire has a somewhat depressing
influence. Larger sales of copper are
reported at Sl0.S5 and IA fair distribution
of tin. while lead is a trifle lower. Re
ports from cities Indicate general i'm
provement. Trade at milwaukee, is
good, though collections are retarded by
farmers holding back their crops. At
st. Paul prospects are brighter, and at
Minneapolis business has increased, as
also at Kansas City. while trade is fair
for the season at Omaha and Denver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20
.obood. BOhm 4 Co. of Helena,
clothing Merchants. Go to
the Wall.
k,.;r Liabilities Placed ut Two
Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.
khav Had Been in Business Ovel
Twenty Years -Othtr Helena
News.

HELENA, Feb. Ii. Especial to the TRIR-
bsr.l-The well-known firm of Green
hood, Bohm g. Co. made an assignment
mia morning to Max Kahn, bookkeeper
|or the firm. The failure is a bad me
The liabilities are placed at $25O,OOO. The
lssets cannot yet be stated, but it is safe
0 say that only a small per cent Of the
Indebtedness car be paid. The princi
hal creditors in Helena are the Mer
rhants' National bank, the First Nation.
bank, the Thomas Cruise Savings bank
Ind the American National bank. NJ
herous other Helena parties are credit
sprs, aggregating in amount $4,000. The
amounts due the banks are: Merchants
National. $4,000; First National, $4,000;
Thomas Cruise Savings bank, 81, 500, and
american National $1,000. Il. Pyall Of
New York, brother-iu-law OF one of the
members of the firm, is in for s45,0UO,
leash advanced. The claims Of the banks
land all other creditors preferred amount
lin all to about $4,000. The cause OF
1.-The failure is too much borrowed cap
|ital and too large a credit busl.
ness in which there were many losses
1.-THE firm lost five thousand dollars last
week by the failure of Henry Guthrie OF
Butte and this holDed TO bring on The
crisis. Greenhood, Bonn ~ Co. have
been in business here over twenty years
and were considered strong. and Their
failure is q great surprise. Their bust
ness was mostly on the outside and they
had many customers in Great Falls and
Cascade county
II. NJ. Tydmer. late agent Of the Do
nestle Sewing Machine company al
Butte, gave himself UP to the authorize,
here today charged with converting tho
funds and property Of the company tc
his w use. He was taken To Butte by
the officer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

GALnAr1N. Tenn. Feb. b \ most
dcplorabIc tragedy is reported from Port.
land, Il small town in the northern por
ton Of this county, ncar the kentucky
line. ElYcs parduc. a well known young
farmer Of that neighborhood. AMI bis
wife were found at their home this
morning lying dead on The floor of their
brdchambcr with their :hroats cuts from
ear to ear. The circumstances are such
as TO create the belief that their deaths
were both the result 0f a deliberately
planned suicide. though reports that
have reached this place are rather
mcagrc and unsatisfactory as to particu-
lars. Both bodies were lying on a pillow
on the floor and near Mrs. Pardue's body
lay the bloody razor with which the
bloody deed had been committed. NJ
cause can be given for the meIancholia
which seemed to have led them to 50
desperate a determination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
name of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, 1oathing,
and detestation of food as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?--He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. O
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20
Ih. pcnple'. I'rrfercmCe.

The people of this vicinity insist on
having Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
and do not want any other says John
V. Bishop of Portland Mills, Ind; The
reason is because they have found it SUI
perior to any other, especially for the
grippe and the cough which SO often fol.
lows at attack Of the grippe. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Lapcyre Bros, drug
gists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3 The house
committee on territories today heard the
argument by Horace Speed, district at
torncy for Oklahoma. in favor OF the
Harvey bill for the admission OF Okla,
boma and Indian Territory as one state.