davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-11-28
Reasons for Advance.

B. s. Russell: There is a feeling in
New York as we'll as in the west that
the price of wheat is very likely to ad.
vance as soon as the shipments from the
west begin to let mp. l was told yester-
day that the Northern Pacific now had
Thousand grain cars it was not using
while two weeks ago every Car of the
road was 10 use. This indicates a fall.
ing off of receipts. I think there is
much less wheat IN farmers hands now
than reported in the press. There Is
another reason for higher price, as
seen IN the foreign supply. The sltua-
ton as reported by Dow, Jones & Co.,
of Broad St. N. Y. city, is that their
London CT respondent under date of
Nov. 9th. says:
"One of our clients, who is large
dealer in agricultural implements and
therefore in close touch with farming
Industries, has just returned from an ex-
tended trip in Russia and reports to us
that it is the belief of his agents that the
wheat crop of the Caucasus. usually in
the neighborhood of so million bushels,
most of which is available for export, has
this year been nearer 25 million bushels.
He also reports that the vessels loading
grain n: the various Black Sea ports
represent a tonnage OF about half that
Of last year.
'This information. together with the
great falling off of receipts from the
River Platte-whence only 100000 cwt.
came to the United Kingdom in October
as against 1.235,O0O cwt. in lS94-leads
us to think that the present depression
in wheat. which seems to be largely due
to the big daily receipts at western
points. must soon give way to more
active and advancing markets."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-11-28
unrivaled position in the markets of the
world that her mo. hard wheat" has
held for the past twenty years.
For Inn migration.

e. P. Wells returned Sunday from
busy session in the Twin Cities with
agents a.of the Alliance company who
came TO make reports, with the i'm
migration people and with social duties.
Mr.. Wells was put on the state COM
mittee OF five to act with the committee
Of that number to see what concessions
could be had from the railroads Of North
Dakota. His advice and assistance was
at oncs sought in this matter, as the large
interests be represents are directly
concerned with inmlgration.
Mr. B. s. Russell was appointed ss
committeeman from this county to act
with the state association which is to be
perfected later and plan of work
agreed upon. No better man for the
purpose could have been selected.
1t is the intention to act jointly with
the railroads in this important under
taking,
E. r. Wells was interviewed by Q
Penny Press reporter IN Minneapolis,
while on his way to St. Paul and the elm-
migration convention. The Press says:
Mr.. Wells is apparently feeling very
comfortable over the sinancial situation
in Nur,k Dakota. "Of course it is not
at all comfortable" he remarked, ito get
only 4Qor SO cents a bushel for wheat,
when wethink it ought to be worth IS
cents to dollar. But the outlook is
altogether brighter than it has been up
our way for five or six years. The farm
ers are getting out Of debt. They are
selling wheat and paying off mortgages,
and getting ready to own the money
which they earn next year. They are
not contracting any new debte, either.
"While more people could be utilized
in Minnesota and the Dakotas doubt
! less, it seems to me that what this Sec
| tion needs is to pump little more hope
and energy and life lnto those who are
| already here. We have had hard sea-
son-all Of us-and some good men have
become disheartened and discouraged.
Everybody should put their shoulders
to the wheel and start the business ma
chine along. There is plenty of energy
and BRAN and muscle in this country,
but everything IS quiet because no one
has 4uip& gotten over their scare yet.
But my section is making up. Mark
my words-you people will hear from
North Dakota before the new century
dawns-"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-11-28
Rode on the Ties.
From 'Illesuay's Daily.

From TUESDAYS Daily.
The Valley train was two hours late
in arriving today owing to wreck at
Glover, thirteen miles south of LsMoure.
When pulling through that station
about II o'clock brake beam dropped
down and several empty fiat cars and
the mail car were deralled. Postal Clerk
Dwight Donnelly was tossed around in
his car after being thrown the length OF
it, but emerged with only few bruises.
Seeing that too much time would be
occupied in reraillng all the cars off the
track, two OF the fiat cars we're tipped
over, by Conductor Hunter and crew,
into the ditch. During the day they
we're picked up by the wrecking train
which left here shortly before noon.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-11-28

There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, it in need OF help. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. Baldwin Bros
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-11-28

department will do all IN ito power to
bring about this result, and il moderate
prices and easy terms prove any attrac-
tion, feel confident that our efforts will
not be without results"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-11-28

AppOrtiOnment of School Funds.
treasurer Roper has received notice
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30
THE SECRET Of SUCCESS.

business
branch of business fraction
line We
Exclusive wholesale Business We
able
When this
freight a and
s correct
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30

10 per cent. Off on All Ladies'
Waists and Skirts Mon
day and tuesday,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30

Jack Curry has a good deal of mothe
wit. A party of ladies and gentleanei
called on Joe Patchen during the recen
special at Richmond. Va, and Curry call
ed one of his grooms. saying, Here, Ko
dac, come and wipe off this chest for tn
lady" why do you call him that p
Well" replied Curry. it's because 1 d,
all the work and he does the rest"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30
For a Present.

What will make your home happier
than one of those nice new scale kim
bail pianos You can buy one on $40
monthly payments at orton Bros. s05
~. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30

Sale on skating shoes. Dan Lewis
Shoe Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30

Lessons in the two step. w. +. Duff
I'm. at Y. NJ. /. Rooms, Monday evening
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30
Like Snow
J.
in July
they will melt away un-
der the influence of the
price we make.
so Per Cent. Off.

A Beautiful Pearl Inlaid Box. satin
lined, filed with choice writing pa
per, holiday price $3.50, now ........N.2 20
Combination Handkerchief. Jewel
and Glove Case, satin-lined, pearl
inlaid. holiday price $50. now 49,. a.75
satin-Lined Glove Case. pearl iniaid.
holiday price $3.50. now .............. LIS
Jewel Case. holiday price SAFE.
now ........... ..............2.s7h
Handsome Celluioid Handkerchief
Case. satin-lined. holiday price
$3.50. now ........... ................... LIS
A Magnificent Lady's Jewel Case. gilt
mountings. pearl inlaid and plush
lined. holiday price $3.50. now ...... LIS
Polished Oak Necktie Box. satin
lined. white metal mountings. holi-
day price 81. now .......... ........... 100
Handsome Plush Collar and Cum
Case. holiday price $50. now $500. 10
Plush Collar and Cuff Case. holiday
price $3.50. now ........................ l.75
Combination Plush Handkerchief
Case, holiday price IS. now .......... 1.5o
Seal Finish Leather Travelling Collar
and Cuff Portfolio. holiday price
Full Shaving Outfit in large plush
case, holiday price sli. now ......... $50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-30

Parchen-D' Acheul Drug Co. have an
unsurpassed line OF the lates. novelties
In aluminium toilet goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16
ADVANTAGES OF IRRIGATION.
DR.. Walter Maxwell Writes Of Sugar
Making in Hawaii.

The Louisiana Planter has recent
news from Hawaii in the shape of a
letter from DIR. Walter Maxwell.
In order to become closely &C
quaited with the actual conditions OF
sugar word in the field and mill, Dr.
Maxwell has been spending some
time upon various plantations upon
the islands. This practical mode of
study would necessarily rapidly fam
iliarize him with various and numer-
GUS conditions which surround the
work of sugar making in Hawaii. In
speaking of the advantage of irriga-
ton, DIR. Maxwell says that there we
touch the key note of the situation
in Hawaii. In most sugar countries
it may be said the area of available
land determines the acreage that can
be devoted to sugar production. In
Hawaii the weather ordinarily IS the
determining factor. Upon several
of the islands the rainfall over the
actual sugar areas is quite insight
ficant, and where the rainfall upon
the mountains or the water content
within the ground can not be applied
still. DR.. Maxwell, is beginning a
careful study on the whole question
of water and its economical distribu-
ton over the available areas of the
several islands. He seems much i'm
pressed by the magnificent efforts
that have been made by the planters
in water utilization by which they
have gathered together the vast
moisture dropped from the clouds
upon the great attitudes and let it
down for distribution over the levels
bordering upon the sea. There is
something gigantic in what has al
ready been done. Bound up with
the question of water supply is the
eminently important one of foresta
ton.
In Hawaii, Dr. Maxwell has found
molasses being used as food for cat
tie and mules, it being mixed with
cane tops and leaves. 1t is used also
as fertilizer in some cases, being
dissolved in irrigating bitches and
being distributed by the water; in
others as a compost being mixed
with stable manure, mud press cakes,
bagasse, etc. AS fertilizer it is Civ
ing In all cases the results to be ex-
pected.
DIR. Maxwell seems to look with
much retrospective pleasure to his
sojourn in Louisiana, and is also
earnestly engaged and profoundly
interested in his new work in Hawaii.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is issued
IN TN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16
KAUAI VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Givis Objects to Treatment Of James
Makee Passengers.

MR. EDITOR The way In which
the self-constituted authorities OF
Kauai treated Mr.. " Knudsen on his
return to that island last week, adds
another to the list of disgraceful
episodes attending the present cpl
demic. Here was the patriarch OF
Kauai, over seventy years of age,
who has resided there for over forty
years, returning to his home. He
had complied with all the strict de-
mands of the national Board of
Health Of this city, which is the only
authority in health and quarantine
matters; he bad been through a
tedious nine days quarantine, had
been fumigated and taken every pre-
caution demanded by the board, and
both he and the vessel permitted to
proceed to Kauai. And yet, after
landing, he was forced to return on
board, ard the steamer ordered back
to Honolulu. If such treatment is
not disgraceful, what is it? And all
this was the work of self constituted
committee, not even recognized by
the Board of Health.
This is the second or third time
that the steamer James Makee has
been compelled to return to this port
without accomplishing the object OF
her trip, and with considerable loss
20 her owners. The Inter-lsland
Company may as well cease sending
their vessels there fer the present, as
it only entails loss. Withdraw all
the steamers for a month or two, to
give them a good overhauling. By
the end of that period, word may be
received from Kauai that freight and
passengers will be graciously allow
ed to he landed there. CIvIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16
Bicycle

The Bicycle has established
itself. 1t is an institution.
Though it has become a neces-
sity of modern life, it has not
ceased to be a source of pleas
ure and those who ride it for
business purposes still find
their greatest enjoyment in
the saddle.
Taking it for granted that
you have decided to ride, and
naturally want the best wheel
for your money, we wish to
point out to you some of the
superior features Of the
BARNES SPECIAL.
One taking and distinctive
feature of the Barnes wheel,
is the method of brazing the
frame joint. When a Bicycle
is reinforced from the outside
it resembles a sore thumb
with a rag around tan apt
but homely simile. Our joint is
not sore thumb. The con-
nections are punched from
steel formed into pieces of
such shape that they encircle
one tube, rendering it doubly
strong and project therefrom
to form a stud at the desired
angle over which the adjoining
tube can be fitted and 5razed
firmly. The steel connections
are secured on each side by
secondary pieces, and all of
them brazed as one piece serve
as a pointed reinforcement to
the second tube.
Bearings First quality tool
steel hardened and ground to
such a degree that there is no
possibility of their becoming
worn. On such grounds as
these fair, frank and honora-
BILE, we solicit the patronage
of the bicycle riding public.
An examination will prove
that they are all we claim for
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16
CouIdn't Land on KauaI.

V. Knudsen hasn't a word of
praise for Kauai people. He went
up on the James Makee and was
allowed TO land. A committee of
citizens waited upon him and told
him to return to the steamer. A
meeting of the citizens was held
and a decision reached that no pas
sengers or freight should be al
lowed to land. Mr.. Knudsen
came back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16
ASK TWENTY WOMEN

Or twenty what merchandise the mind,
nineteen out of twenty of each lot will say something
to wear"
Here's full of just things High prced9 Not
bit of tius fair priced but way under what you have
been used to.
The tide trade that has turned my way
people want the kind of Goods have and satisfied with
my prices.
Here few of the numerous articles you
right
DRESS GOODS, COLORED PIQUES CRETONS.
Don't fail to have these goods shown you, tits
trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16
WE'RE NOT ALL ALIKE.

1t is vain to treat merchants if they equal
They unequal by methods generally by nature
and circumstances.
Our methods such that enables to place goods to
you and save the usual profit
In Ship Chandery quote Blocks patent and COM
plex from to nches Manila Rope threads to inches;
Rane Lanyard Selling Marlin Spun Yarn and all kinds OF
red Pig Lead for yacht kees paint sail duck
Cotton and Flax every size; Iron Wire Rope to inches;
Flexible Steel Wire Rope, to nches Stockholm and
American Pine Tar Paints in oil and dry.
In fact every conceivable article needed to make up
complete ship chandery store
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16

Amount expended, S165O.49, which
includes all expenses to date excepting
rent of premises, Bethel street, which
IS contributed by Messrs. Castle &,
Cooke.
Outside stations were not in full OPP
Grafton until Friday, the 18th inst.
Respectfully submitted,
EMILE MACFARLANE,
Treasurer Hawaiian Relief Society.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT.
Hawaiian Relief Society in account
with Emile Macfarlane, treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-16
HAWAIIAN RELIEF SOCIETY.
Statement of Receipts and tx
psnditures-Persous Assisted.

Following is the statement of re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Ha-
waiian Relief Society, with number
Of persons assisted, amount on
hand, additional information, etc.,
kindly furnished by Mrs. Emile
Macfarlane, treasurer:
NUMBER OF PEOPLE ASSISTED.
Number Of men, women and child
rem heIped in eight DAYS viz:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16
AFTER A "FENCE. ,
Disclosures in the Trial of
 Reynolds the Burglar.
He duplicates Ynocente Morales, a Storekeeper In the Southern
 Part of the City.

Jerry Reynolds was convicted in Jus tice Johnstone's court yesterday of the burglary of the Trask-Kessler Co.'S. warehouse last Sunday morning. He will be sentenced this morning. There is another person implicated in the burglary but the officers have not been able to locate him.
 The trial ot Reynolds led to the ar rest of Ynocente Morales, small store keeper near the Maricopa & Phoenix depot. He is charged with receiving stolen goods. The charge is based principally upon the confession of Reynolds, who said that the storekeeper had paid him or agreed to pay him $2 for each of the boxes of tobacco stolen from the Trask- -Kessler company. Reynolds also said Morales was a general 'fence" and the police suspect that large part of the goods stolen in recent burglaries have found their way to his place.
 On, the day following Reynolds ar. rest the officers visited Morales store with search warrant but no dis coveries were made.
 Reynolds confession was secured in a curious manner. On his arrest it was discovered that he was "hop' and had a regular "hypo" outfit. Ii was taken from him and when he after ward begged for it, Jailor Hawley agreed to return it to him if he would tell the truth about the burglary. H. then confessed, denying only that hs had made the entry into the warehouse His confession implicated Morales. IT order that it might not appear that th' confession had been extorted from him he Was afterward asked to voluntarily repeat it in the presence of others. Ht did without concealment:or variation He practically admitted in courtl wha he had already told.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16
PUSHING THE SURVEY.
Line Of the CiEa Valley, Globe
 and North ern.
Th9 Survey Will Soon Reach Globe and the Railroad Be Built
 to That Town.

From the Globe Silver Belt.
 R. L. Kelley, chief surveyor for the Midland Construction company, was in Globe on Monday night. His party was then camped at Wilson's Wells and were running line from the summit, two miles east of Globe. back to point on the San Carlos river, near Victor's camp, four miles this side of San Car los. No survey has yet been made from the summit into Globe. but MT. Kelley stated that they could easily come in with a grade of 102 feet to the mile, and possibly 52 feet to the mile. rne cost of construction vii! influence them somewhat. After completing the survey between the summit and Vlc- tors the party will return to Globe.
 The line of the Gila Valley, Globe x Northern railroad is now permanently located from Fort Thomas to Victor's camp, this side of Agency. The route follows the general course of the Gila river to San Carlos. but avoids the h. dian farms as much as possible. Only about two acres Of farming lands are crossed between the eastern line of the reservation and San Carlos.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16
An Outline of the Cam
 paign for Silver.
An Appeal to the Individual In-
 telIigence of Voters.
A Dissemination of Wholesome Fi- nanciai Literature In the Eastern
 Stronghold of Monometalism.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

By the Associated Pr ,Ss.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, May 15.-The great silver conference opened here today. Governor Richards of Montana, called the convention to order and in making the opening address said: "In calling this conference and inviting the CO., operation of western governors in an interstate educational movement i'll the interests of the free coinage of silver, am i'm pelled by belief that in the home circle of the American citizen lies the destiny of the white metal.
 "The time has come when we must appeal not only to the business sense of the voter with non.partisan logic but we muat reach out into the moral activi. ty of the heart and ask the individual conscience to stand up and be couted on the side of right. In no way can the interests of silver be better served in receptive condition of the public mind than through @ systematic course of education that will reach individual in- telligence in the sacred circle of the home.
 ''The eminent gentlemen who repres- ent several states in this conference have been chosen delegates with the respon- sibility of deylsing ways and means of carrying out this object. There never was time in history when the moral side of a great question appealed with greater force to the intelligent voter than today with the evils of monometallism emphasized In the misery that afflicts our land. In the tidal wave that is now gathering strength all over the land for the free coinage ot silver I see the avant courier of better days to come.
 ':ro place wholesome financial liter ature in the hands of the eastern voter becomes duty that overshadows every other obligation of public character that we owe to our fellow men. The object of this conference is not to devise arguments in favor of the free coinage
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

morning. Reuben Hill, living on Grand avenue, was awakened by the noise of 8 passing train. The awaken. ing was providential, for he saw a man coming out of his stable carrying sad. dle. Mr. Hill hastened in pursuit, and the thief. becoming entangled in the riata attached to the saddle, was con- pelled to drop his plunder. He had also removed his shoes, and in the hurry he was unable to secure them, so that the enterprise was decided fnan- cial failure.
 MT. Hill kept up the pursuit and traced the thief nearly to the city, and finally lost the trail. Though he had lost nothing else, he felt it duty to the community to capture the thief. He came to town and secured assistance at the sheriff's office and spent the whole forenoon in an unavailing search.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

of the white metal for such arguments are indelibly written upon the progress and prosperity of the human race but to place in the hands of the voter these arguments fashioned into language that the wayfaring man can understand and apply. If this mission be accomplished the victory is won."
 Hon. Thos. G. Merrill of Montana, the father of the conference was unna. imously chosen as temporary chair man and Hon. Henry w. Longenour oi California, was made secretary. Com. mittees on credentials and permanent organization and order of business were named and the convention adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16
Battle With the Apaches
 at Fort Thomas.
The Kid Known to Be at the
 Head of the Marauders.
Cavalry and Indian Police in Close Pursuit-Settlers are Prepar-
 ing for Trouble.

By the Associated Press.
 WILCOX, Ariz., May 15.-It was learned today from the driver of a mail stage between San Carlos and the aban- doned post. Fort Thomas, that renegade Apaches had fight with the Indians on the reservation, killing one squaw. injuring several others and carrying one away.
 The latter account would indicate that the renegade Kid had a hand in the fray, as he has mania for taking new squaw each time he returns to the reservation. After the disturbance they left the reservation, trailing southward. A detachment of cav- airy, under the command of Lieut.. Hartman and the Indian police is In close pursuit.
 It is now generally known that for the past six months the Indians have invested all their spare cash in ammuni- tion which preparation is significant. Dissatisfaction had arisen over insuf- ficient rations. Settlers are fortifying themselves and stocking up with arms and ammunition.