davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-06

The advance In iron continues, and the
Thomas Company has raised anthracite
No. another 81 per ton. Comparison of
prices for various iron products shows an
advance ranging from 72.2 per cent since
February for wire nails to IL per cent for
anthracite pig, and in all kinds averaging
% per cent. The demand and rise have
come 80 suddenly that even while the
first order for shipment of steel billets to
Europe. given some time ago when prices
were low, is being announced, the price
here has advanced from SI7 to 800 05, or
about 81 per cent.
Wool is stronger both here and abroad
the London sales opening July I'D at
higher prices, and the average for 104
qualities OF domestic wool quoted by
Coates Bros. has risen nearly cent since
June 10th. Sales have been enormous.
though largely speculative but exceeding
| these Of May and June in any previous
year, being 70, S91 ,6l3 domestic and 27,
4SI, 90 foreign, against y, 232, 400 domestic
and 1860, 100 foreign in 1892.
There IS growing recorder demRnd fox
heavyweight woClens, and many new
KINDS OF hghtweighls have been opened
with notable irregularity in prices some
lower and others higher than last year.
but manufacture is better sustained thus
far than any executed, and the feeling is
very hopeful, especially as labor troubles
have substantially ended.
Cotton goods also continue to advance,
and the mills are generally well en-
ployed. Speculation has advanc ced cot
Ton ttIree-sixIeenths, though the crop
news is favorable, but has depressed
wheat cents, in spite OF the fact that
estimates for the year have been ma
terially reduced since June.
The early crop reports are having less
influence, and the time Is ripe for the
radical change III Government estimates
which the department proposed. The
year closes with more than 2. 600, 600 bales
of American cotton available mere and
abroad and with at least 20. .000 OO0 BUSH
els surplus wheat, although some make
The quantity 30, 100000 bushels larger. The
crop of oats is certain to be large, and the
prospect for corn has greatly improved
within the past few weeks.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

THE official food analyses by the United
States Government show the Royal to be
a pure cream of-tartar baking powder
the highest in strength, evolving 1906
cubic inches of leavening gas per single
ounce Of powder. There were eight other
brands of cream of-tartar powders tested,
and their average strength was less than
III cubic inches of gas per ounce OF pow
Il
The record-union., 1895-07-06

THE only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal. "
This perfect purity results from the ex-
elusive use of cream of tartar specially
refined and prepared by patent processes
which totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

President Bonilla of Honduras writes
to President Collier of the Cotton States
and international Exposition that the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs of that coun-
try will collect material for fine ex-
hibit and send it to Atlanta
The record-union., 1895-07-06

begrudge a cent of it. The game lasted
sixty hours, and at the close no player
was $50 winner.-Tom's River On. j.
Correspondent OF the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

TELEPHONE 126.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Reports Throughout the Country
Continue Favorable.
PRICES OF STAPLES AND EMPLOYEES
WAGES ADVANCING.
More rhan Million Industrial

More fhan Million Industrial
Workers Have Received an In
crease of Pay Averaging About Ten
Per Cent.-Crop Conditions Are
Also Improyed-Commero Fail
ures Show a Decrease Over Last
Year. Both in Point of Number and
the Amount Involved.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
The Highest Inhabited Point.

Up to a short time ago it was popularity
believed that tho highest habitation on
tho globe was to be found i'll the Buddhist
convent iu Thibet, where twenty one
monks devote their lives TO the alteration
OF Buddha at an altitude of some l6, 900
feet above sea level Ii has been estab-
lished lately, however, that colony of
mine laborers exploiting for d London
firm the tin and bisInuth mines of Mount
Chorolgue. in the Bolivian province of
ChichoS, are living in a settlement more
than II 600 feet above tide water.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

Pious Russians do not eat pigeons be-
cause of the sanction conferred on the
dove in the Scriptures.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

Most of the new women seem to be
pretty old.
The advocate., 1895-10-16

TheEe are longer but no beateE roads AA.
thIs or any Ohhsr country than the CAiaaGo
q Alton railroad. This line makes y rSs
manent patron Of every traveller who cAsa
gives 10 trial. ItB traoks Areot ths lleAys
lest steel and 90 smooth a. glass. Lia road
bed il stone ballassed thEouRhouh lls
equipments IL superb. II wss ths 6Est lime
on which Pullman sleeping cor Was axsgs
run, the frsb line 10 adopt dining csss ana
the Arst line 70 run free rsCliniEs aApiE
cars, and to-day its solid yssaibulsd iRssns,
containing all Of these modern luxuglgl,
are running through on fast slime 40 AnA
from Union Dsposs Ia KansRs City, sA.E.guiH
and Chicago with astonishing Regularity
and with exceeding comfort 70 10 sysg a.
Creasing patrons. II you ever make 3 tSlt
In any direction between Kansas City ana
Chicago, or Kansas City and 50. Lonie, Of
So Louis and Chicago, and fail 70 paAroniEo
hhaC Chicago and Alton, you may be sars
that you have missed u least .Ons oppOE-
Sunity for increaaing your happiness In thls
Life.
The advocate., 1895-10-16

The Harvey -Horr debate on the silver
question Is now printed In book form.
making book Of nearly 500 pages. 10 Be
retatled at so cents We can supply aE
at that price, or with the Advocate Qne
year for $l.25.
Mr.. Harvey has assigned his interest
In the book to III. @. Miller and WI y.
Cheney, az trustees, who are TO rss hls
share OF the profits for the promotion
OF education on the money question,
Come Financial School, Tale Oe Two
Nations, or any other Of the Harvey
pamphlets free with each dollar Sub
scription to the Advocate.
The advocate., 1895-10-16

turer, Of the merchant, Of the wage
Garner, Of the producer in every rank.
Even the monarchs Of Europe are rap.
idly coming under the control Of the
money lords, and can take hardly q
single important step until they have
gained the consent OF such men as
the RothsChilds.
Now, we don't like the troubles we
are having with our currency system
any more than Mr.. Harter does. We
don't, for that matter, relish q resort
either to San Domingo's discarded
system or to Argentina's. We are not
advocating either one or the other.
But we do believe that, Of all the
systems Of finance ever invented, the
one lovingly described above by
Horace White, and desired by Mr..
Harter, is most frsught with ultimate
disaster to human hopes and human
destiny, and that the retirement Of the
greenbscks, demanded by the late CON
vention Of national bankers, IL a crit
iCsl step In that direction.
Note this from the weekly circular
sent out q few days ago by A. H,
Clapp & Co., bankers and brokers Of
this city:
MADAM Rumor claims strong eVl-
dence exists indicating the bond syn.
dicate, who are reported to have made
$lO,OOO,0O0 out Of the government,
have been using their wits and power
to depress wheat, while buying many
millions Of bushels, expecting to ship
the same and make exchanges and
eventually create boom In wheat"
That refers to nothing but rumor,
but che fact that such q rumor obtains
circulation by shrewd bankers indi-
Gates what possibilities ere before US,
If the control Of the currency Of the
future is to be handed over to the
bsnkers.-Ne0O York Voice, October 8
The advocate., 1895-10-16
Among the Ozarks.

The Land Of Big Red Apples" Is an
attractive and interesting book, hand
somely illustrated with views Of South
Missouri scenery, including the famous
Olden fruit farm Of 5000 acres In Howell
county. II pertains to fruit raising In
that great fruit belt Of America. the
southern slope Of the ozarks, and will
prove OF great value. not only to fruit
growers, but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for farm and home.
Mailsd Tree. Address, J. =. Lockwood,
KnnsnN City, No.
The advocate., 1895-10-16

Miss Grace Morrill, and Charles E.
Dixon, Of Kansas City, Mo-, were mar
ried at Hiawaths the 9Th inst. The
surroundings were elegant in every
particular. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Glennon Of the
Catholic church. The bride and groom
Immediately left for an extended West
ern tour, after which they will reside
at the Virginia, very sristocratic
hotel at Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-10-16
First published September 4, 1891
Notice by Publication.

In the District Court Of Shawnee County,
Kansas:
Fannie M. Crossley, plaintiff, vs. John
Crossley, defendant
TO John s. CroSsley, DefendaNt;
You aFe hereby notified that you have been
eued In the above named court by your wife,
Fannie n. Csossley, and that unless you an
kwer the petition hled in said action on or be-
fore the nth day Of October, A. D., 1895 juae-
ment viii be taken against yon, divorclnE lf1
plaiatiR from you, and awarding her the cas-
tody OF your two minor children, and for COTS
Of suit ss prayed for IA said petition.
j. n. ENaMINanHs
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
ArRRsTs II. "a. CocKRMI.r,
gsRALl CloRk District couFk
The advocate., 1895-10-16
A New Stock Rate.

The trans Missouri freight lines have
again adopted the system Of shipping
stock by weight instead Of by Car.
The roads say this will increase their
revenues materially and will do no In
justice to the shipper as he simply pays
for what he ships. The cars will be
weighed when loaded and when empty.
The advocate., 1895-10-16


proportion of the banks borrowers to
pay up. An those to whom money is
not worth per cent. will pay their ma.
turing bills and not borrow again.
These payments are the equivalent Of
gold to the bank, as they must bc re-
sOlvable into gold at the mint price.
which is at the rate Of IS IFS. 101kd.
per ounce. The rise In the rate Of dis
count is also an inducement to foreign
ers to send money to London for in
vestment, and this checks the export
movement. If the export continues,
nevertheless. the bank raises the rate
Of discount another peg, say to 5 per
cent. This causes another lot of bor-
rowers to pay up, and attracts more
money from abroad, and has still fur
ther effect, which is really the most
important Of all. AS it forces borrow
ers to pay per cent. who were for
merly paying only 8, it compels some
Of them to sell their goods at lower
prices, and this leads to an increased
expectation Of goods which thus take
the place of gold in the Country's for.
eign trade. AS there is no sssignsble
limit to these three operations, all pro-
ceeding from the rise In the rate Of
discount, it is plain that 1t Is adequate
to check the expectation Of gold in
every case, and that it is automatic in
the sense that the government has
nothing whatever to do with It. 1t is
needless to say that the same course
would be pursued here IL the govern
ment were restricted, as formerly, to
the monetary function of merely cer-
tifying the weight and ineness Of
COINS"
Now we have the whole case before
us as stated by Horace White and Mr..
Harter.
What do we findp That the "suto.
matte" feature of the banking system
is not automatic at all. It is 80 only
sin the sense that the government has
nothing whatever to do with it," But
it is evident from the above that it
does not adjust itself, but is adjusted
by the bankers. 1t is likethose fake
automatons in museums where some
one out Of sight manipulates all the
movements.
Notice we'll the statements made by
Horace White:
eff it demand for gold for EXPORT
is an unusual demand the bank raises
the rate Of discount.
"If the export continues, neverthe-
less, the bank raises the rate Of dis.
count another peg, sayto per cent.
This causes another lot Of borrowers
to pay up" etc.
GAS it [the bank forces borrowers
to pay per cent. who were formerly
paying only 3, it compelS some of them
to sell their goods at lower prices" /"
etc.
There you have the heart Of the
system, and, as ''there iS no sssignable
limit to these three operations" mo
mentous wordsl-it may be clearly
seen that the whole business world ia
at the mercy Of ''the bank - that is to
say, of the bankers, under any such
system. They can regulate not only
the rates of interest on money, but the
prices Of commodities, and compel
The advocate., 1895-10-16
Alliance Literature.

The following books are recommended
to assist in carrying on the department.
work Of the Alliance:
The advocate., 1895-10-16
o. q M. sPAYIN REnIEDY

O. ~ M. SPAWN REMEDY
Removes Bone SPAWN, Curbs and Spliuls IA
from Ave 10 eight days, without pain Orip1utX
TO the animal the only known tTeabment fhat
viii remove exostosls (the enlaFgamHmGl
MIs)~ A trial will convince the most skepttoals
It 10 the speediest. safest, surest and most
humane treatment known.
THE @. & M. SOLUTION
Removes Bog epaYins, Capped Hooks, Soft
CuTbs, Wind Calls, Shoe Boils Calloueed
Buncheg, Big Ankles, Joint LAmeness, and toF
Bowed Tendons or Strained Tendons 81 has 10
equal on earth. Amy case named here can te
cured In from five to fifteen days and your
horse made sound and ht for market. Our
remedies are absolutely reliable, and We guar
antee them to do all we claim for them. Ikx
them and you will never be without thom ~
long as you own horse flesh. Send for cifoulall
giving full information. Price, prepaid, 3t15
Tor either remedy. Manufactured and sold by
THE G. & NJ. HORSE RErIEDY CO..,
1886 Cottage Grove Ave. Chtcago, ~.
When writing advertisers mention Advocate
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03
Dentistry.

Don't you know-That it takes al
least five years to find a dentist out.
That painless dentistry is fraud
and is usually thrown out as bait tc
catch human fish.
That | will do any operation just
as painlessly and as cheaply as any
one can safely and we'll.
That an INSCRIPTIONS dentist can dc
you more harm in FIVE minutes than
all the dentists in the world can re-
pair in a life time.
That I am here every day in the
year to look after my work and must
please every one.
That a gold Or porcelain crown is
the best thing in the world to save a
tooth after all other methods fail and
before that time it is expensive if done
for nothing.
That any tooth can be saved if
desirable no matter how much it has
ached or is decayed.
That a dentist is tooth saver and
not destroyer,
j. w. HARRIS.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Coming down Atlantic Avenue last
Saturday the writer noticed what
seemed to be goodsized claim
shanty standing in front of the gen
eral store of J. E. Danielson. Inves-
tigation proved, however, that it was
only one of number of large dry
goods boxes which had carried the
new spring stock recently purchased
by this enterprising merchant. On
entering the store we were beWildered.
Dry goods were piled high on every
counter and every available inch Of
space in the large building was util-
lied. From behind stack of fine
dress goods we discovered the happy,
smiling countenance of Mr.. D. who
asked if there was anything he could
do for us. It is probably the largest
stock of dry goods that has been
brought to the city in several years,
1t will pay you to look it over.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

A commendable decrease is notice
able in the number of cases Of tardi-
ness, the number being not more than
third Of those occurring the first
month Of the school year. With par
ents, teachers and pupils cooperating
the number may be still further de-
creased.
Although the time of year is at
hand when many of our pupils are
detained from school because of work,
vet the number who leave at this time
is too large. It is strange that schol-
ars and parents cannot see that the
most valuable period of the school
year is just previous to it's close when
all knowledge and drill gained in the
classroom is then summed up and
more firmly impressed on the mind.
The report of the county superinten-
dent of two weeks ago shows that
many who desire to teach have not re-
NAMED in the school-room long
enough to gain the requisite amount
of knowledge.
Any pupil who leaves school before
the expiration of the year will either
lose his grade or pass rigid examin-
alton next fall. r. G.. DEWEY.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The Benson Times says: Rev.
S. Pritchard, of the Episcopal church,
preached his last sermon Sabbath
and left that evening for w. Superior
where he has charge near by. His
wife, with their son Robert left sew
eral days before the same place, where
we undertand Robert has charge of a
milk route or dairy business.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

We learn that Rasmus Larson, who
left here about year ago and moved
to Little Falls, has rented his farm
there and will return to this place.
The people of Morris will gladly well
come this family back.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

VIM. Lee, who for some time has
been in the city driving for Messrs
Judson, Hancock, Hollister and
others, left yesterday for St. Paul.
We understand that he will soon re-
turn and will open up training stables
at the race track.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The Harvard faculty has been
obliged to shut down on football. It
would not be bad thing for some of
the less prominent schools to d. like
wise. But then it has a. tendency to
keep some boys at school at least
part Of the time, who otherwise
would seldom see the inside of a
school room.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

It is rumored that Mr.. G.. G.. Thorpe
and his estimable family will move to
the cities. We would much regret
losing this family from Stevens
county,
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

We notice by the Benson Times
that Rev. Tebbetts of this place and
Rev. Stevens Of Hancock, have been
assisting Rev. Hayward in a union
fellowship meeting at Benson.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Having employed frst-class cab
met maker and finisher, I am prepar-
ed to do all kinds of furniture re-
pairing and re-fnishing. Goods
called for and delivered free OF
charge. All work guaranteed.
T. A. THoMAssoN.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

From Conductor Canty we learn that
after April 9Th, the day train will run
through to Breckenridge. This will
make number of changes among the
railroadmen who reside here. Jack
Canty will move to St. Paul, and run
west on the day train and back on
the night train, probably alternating
the run each week. We have not
learned whether A. T. Sherwood will
move or not.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Revival services are being held by
Rev. Willett each night this week at
the M. e. church. There is a good
attendance and a great deal of inter
est manifested. We understand that
these meetings will be continued till
the arrival of Evangelist Hunt, who
is expected about the middle Of the
month.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

A special train passed through here
Saturday morning in charge of Con
ductor Davis, with Engineer Hooker
pulling i. On board was General
Manager J. W. Kendrick of the
Northern Pacific, General Superin-
tendent M. G. Kimberly, Division
Superintendent A. E. Law and several
other gentlemen connected with the
road. From here the train went to
Morris oyer the Little Falls and Da-
kota, then returned and went west
over tie cutoff. The train made the
run between Northtown junction and
Little Falls, 95miles, in two hours and
five minutes. They are on a tour Of
inspection. Little Falls Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The decorations and the display OF
fine hats at the millinery openings OF
Mrs. t. J. Moore and Miss Jennie 3.
Stinson were probably the most elabo-
rate ever exhibited in this city. II
their trade this spring is in harmony
with that thus far they will do rush
ing business.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Miss Johanna Danings and Walter
I'll. Bailey, both of the town of Hor-
ton, were married at the M. E. Par
sonage in this city on Monday March
22nd.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

G. P. Reeves, of Glenwood, repre-
sentative from Pope county, was in
this city Monday on his way home
from tie capitol. He expressed the
opinion that the legislature would
not be through with its work by the
18th, the date on or before which it
must adjourn.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

We have just received large as
sortment of Baby Carriages in all the
latest patterns. Call and examine
them before buying elsewhere.
T. A. THoMAssoN.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Little Falls Transcript: Milo Camp
of Morris, Minnesota, who passed the
winter in California, was in the city
Friday night and left for home over
the L. T. & D. He is well pleased
with the climate on the coast but says
that for a man who has his health
Minnesota is the best place to stay.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Kruger & Slawson have the largest
and best assortment of wall paper in
the city at prices SO low as to defy
competition.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

That which is worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll SO when you buy
-four take the Snow Bird, the -four
that won a blue ribbon at the Worlds
Fair.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Mr.. Porter, who for some two years
past has been foreman of the Sun of
this city, has retired and Mr.. Charles
Lee takes his place. Mr.. Porter and
his estimable family will remove to St.
Paul. They have many friends here,
Mrs Porter having been a prominent
worker of the w. G. T. u, which SC
ciety will lose a faithful member.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

At special meeting Ct the Ladies
Social Union of the M. E. church.
held in memory of Mrs. Mary J. House
the following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, according to the will OF
an all-wise Father, our valuable sis
ter has gone from her earthly tene
ment to inhabit the one prepared for
her in the Heavens, we
RESOLVE, that while we mourn her
loss in this life, we rejoice in the be-
lief that we shall some time meet her
in the one beyond;
That we extend to her bereaved hus-
band and other members of her fam
lily our tender sympathy in the loss
they have sustained and commend
them to Him who can heal the
bruised and broken heart;
That these resolutions be recorded
III our minutes and also published ia
the village papers, and aPcopy sent to
each member of the family.
Mrs. w. B. HANCOCK,
Com. Mrs. w. P. FOWLER,
Mrs. L. E. PEARcE.
Cow for sale.
A. THoRsTAD.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Mesdames Gillespie, Camp and
Wheaton, Miss Lizzie Pushor and
Will Darling are in attendance at the
meeting of the State Society of For
eign Missions at Sank Center. Mrs.
Wheaton, on her return, will visit
couple of weeks in Pope County.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Nobby spring suits. Latest Novel
ties. Domestic and Imported Goods.
Prices right. Fit guaranteed.
A. L. STENGER, agent for
Wanamaker & Brown,
Philadelphia
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

A meeting of the ball players has
been called for Saturday evening, at
The Morris to make arrangements for
organizing the team for the seasons
work
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

In a private letter, Andy Warner,
who played with our base ball nine
last season, states that he will be in
Morris the latter part of this month. /
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

III. B. Lund has fine new stock of
watches, clocks, jewelry and silver
ware. Look his stock over.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

A union gospel temperance meeting
will be held next Sunday evening at
the Congregational church. AS usual
a good program is being prepared
and there will be evening services in
the M. d. church.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The new saloon in the Metropolitan
building was opened up on Monday
evening, and presented a fine appear
ance.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

fred D. Smith, with Marder Luse
& Co., of Minneapolis, was in the
city over Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Col, FL. T. Bevens came up from St.
Paul last Saturday and spent few
days with his family here.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

W. j. Dumble, of Minneapolis, was
in this city the first of the week shak-
ing hands with old friends here.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The best article for kalsomining is
Diamond Wall Finish to be had only
at Kreuger & Slawson.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

STRAYED-A black boar, weighing
about $50 lbs, came to my place in
Framnas about March 14th. Owner
will please call, prove property and
take the animal away. HI. RANKIN,