davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
SDice Cookies.

Cream a cupful of butter with two
cupful OF sugar. Stir into this the
beaten yolks of three eggs; whip it
well together and add teaspoonful
each of nutmeg and cloves. Beat in
the whites of the eggs alternately with
two cupfuls of -four sifted twice with
an even teaspoonful of baking powder.
The dough should be just stiff enough
to roll out. Cut into cakes, sift granu-
lated sugar mixed with little CHINA
mon on top and bake in quick oven.---
Detroit Free Press.
-London's population increases by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

When woman takes off her coat at
church it is not necessarily sign that she 10
too warm.-Washingto Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
McVickcr's Theater, Chicago.

Thomas w. Keene, Americas foremost
tragic actor, will open a two months engage
ment September 5, in Richard Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

1t requires constant vigilance to keep
the poultry premises free from yer
min at this season of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
PEACH MELONS IN CONNECTI-
 HITT


 The yellows has broken out with great virulence in many large peach orchards and on the whole there is not quite the hopeful feeling among the growers that there was few years ago. There are good many young or chards yet to come into bearing, so that it is probable that each year for the next three or four will see an increase of yield from the Connecticut orchards.
 The lower prices and the continued spread of the yellows will probably dis courage much further planting, so it is probable that within two or three years
 we shall have reached the full high tide
 of the present peach boom. The next
 legislature will probably be asked to
 re-enact the yellows law, which this in-
 dustry and all intelligent cultivators
 demand. Most of the commercial or chardists for their own protection have kept right on pulling and burning dis
 eased trees as soon as discovered; but driving about the state with ones eyes 1 open can be seen in private gardens yellows infected trees on almost every
 mile of country travelled. As there is
 now no way to force their removal most | of them will remain to hinder their owners attempt to grow more and bet ter peaches, as well as poison the air of all the neighborhood. Constant az itation may bring enlightenment and with it greater success.-J. H. Hale, in
 Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
STONES IN THE HEAD"

There are some curious pictures in the Dutch museums, which would suggest that at one time the removal of stones in the head' was a common operation. Thus, iii the picture of Pierre Brueghel le VieuX, in the engraving-room of the Amsterdam museum, and of Van Bosch in the same collection, and also in the picture by Jan Steen, in Boijmans mu- scum, Rotterdam, all of which are of the sixteenth century, there are unmis- takable indications of patient under going an operation for the removal, not of one stone, but of quite pile of stones. In an interesting paper by Dr. A. Cartaz, in La Nature, he applies himself to the question as to what was the operation which the painter intend ed to ridicule. It is probable that the pictures related to operations Whlch were for the most part purely tactl- tious, and addressed to subjects of dis- ordered minds. In other words, 1t was an opportunity which quacks even at that time did not fail to seize. In the picture by Rrueghel le Vieux may be seen, hidden under a stool. confede- rate with d basket full of stones. ready to AR passed at the proper moment, as tEh sa is passed to the juggler. In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

cost than it would take to raise others eually good in European countries. As the result, about one hundred thousand horses are exported from the United states annually, going to England, France, Germany and Italy.
 It is estimated that from fifteen to twenty thousand head of horses are now sold in a year in the Twenty-iourth street horse-market, or about twenty per cent. less than three or four years ago. They include all kinds except race horses, and the prices range from one to six hundred dollars apiece Most of the animals are bought for use in this city and it's near neighborhood. It is said that as many fine carriage horses are sold now as ever before, if not more, and for these the prices are good. The only modern change in the old methods of doing business Is a decrease in the number of auctions, although some dealers still hold auction sales weekly
 Mir. Dahlman declared that there was no longer any money in auctions in New York, as horses could not be raised cheap enough for them. Private sales, he thought, were much more satisfacto- ry to both parties, because on one side
 better prices could be obtained, and on the other there was far better oppor- tunity for careful selection.
 The business of the horse e-market is in the hands of about dozen regular
 dealers, this number being about the
 same as for many years, although the
 trade was more divided a long time ago.
 There has never been any proposition
 to move the market from it's present To-
 cation, and, so far as existing indica- tions go, it will remain there indefinite
 ly.-New York Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
 ket steady. Sales 121, ,000 bales.
Government Bonds.
ono.atinns of Active Bonds.

The following quotations on bonds are furnished by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, bank CTS, 57 Broadway, New York, and ST Or ange street, New Haven;
 Oct F. Bid Asked At. Top. & $. Fe RR. gen g 4s. s61s g6ss Atch, Top. & S.Fe RR adj z As 5Sls 5Sas Brooklyn Fl. 1st trust co. elf 6s. 80 S2 Brooklyn Pap Tran. 2 5s..... . SS S9 Central RR of N. J. mtg 5s. .112& 113H Chi. R. l. & Pac. ext 5s. ..... .105A 1061s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

Who can fail to take advantage of this offer. Send 10 cents to us for a generous trial size or ask your drug gist. Ask for Ely's Cream Balm, the most positive catarrh cure. Full size 50 cents.
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaint- ances have used it with excellent re- ChicagO H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
ONLY FOR 3N DAYS

Prof A. Baur director of the school of languages at 143 York street offers reduction for pupils applying before November 10th. Conversation in French and German a speciality THE LAIN .GUAGES OF EVERY DAY LIFE. Tu- toring and college preparatory course in French by Madame Portere Baur English: rhetoric, essays and compost tion writing; good style assured; also English history and literature by an M. A. of Columbia University. Tutoring in mathematics, mechanics, physics, Latin and Greek. Long experience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

Ches, lS Ohio, gen g 4s.......... 1915 80
 Erie 1st con prior lien E 4s.,,.. 91 a1as Man. RR. gen mtg 4s,.... 94 94A Mo-, Kan. X Tex 1st mtg < 4S,. S6 S6la Mo-, Kan. & Tex 2d mtg 4s..., 6lla 62la Mob. X Ohio gen mtg As. ...,... 70 I1la N r., Ont X West gen mtg 4s.. 96 9I12 NY, Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s.. S7 SS
 North. Pacific prior gen mtg 4s. al1a 9lss North. Pachc gen lien 3s.... 59h 59A Oregon Short line. con 5s..... 91 9lM phila. X Read. gen mtg 4s...,.. S4Ss S4& Rio Grande X West. list mtg 4s. S1 SlM south By list con 5s, ,,..... 02 92la St l.. & West. list con mtg 5s.. 1S "A
 Tex X Pac. 1st mtg 5s. ...... o51s 96
 Wabash R. R. list mtg 5s. .107 10Ih Wabash RR. 2d mtg 5s........ IS 7Sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
FimaneiaI.
There Was n Sha p Recovery All Along
 the Line in Stocks Yesterday.

There Was Sha Recovery All Along the Line in Stocks Yesterday. New York, Oct. 13.-To- days stock market almost reversed the course traversed in yesterdays market with out any changes in the character in the general outlook or the laws. The bears | made a further very successful raid 1 during the day and found numerous weak spots the decline in some stocks uncovering further stop loss orders and spreading demoralization far and wide mood of the bears disappeared during l the afternoon and the latter part of the which carried the level of the market quite materially above last nights close.
 The days range of prices was very wide net declines at one time running from to 8 points, the latter in Sugar, l which was very active and cratic all 1 day.
 As the recovery left prices from to points above last nights close the l fluctuations for the day are seen to be very wide. The liquidation during the decline was very heavy and the vol ume of trading on the rise showed a marked diminution.
 The operators for the reaction seem- ed to be satisfied with the declines they i had achieved and their purchases to cover short contracts were instrument al in effecting the recovery. But there were also evidences of some buying for long account
 l Very firm resistance was encountered in some of the stocks which had shown greatest weakness. This was marked ly true of Chicago Gas in which inside buying was very large and very promi- nent. This stock during the day went as low as last nights close but the final sale showed a net gain of 45s, showing yesterdays heavy decline more than recovered. Sugar was the object of special attack by the bears after an l opening gain of a point and was forced down at one time over four points but recovered to about last nights level.
 The movement in the general list was to large extent in sympathy with that in these specialties. The stocks of Southern and Southwestern railroads showed less resistance than those of l the general list owing to the decreased earnings disclosed by late statements as a result of interruptions from yellow fever quarantine.
 | There were reports during the day that further gold engagements would be announced towards the end of the week, but none are known to have been made up to this time. The actual rates for sterling exchange showed decline of K cents from last nights close, fore shadowing a furtber gold movement Otherwise there was nothing in the news of the day to change the genera situation and the striking movement oi prices can only be ascribed to purely technical causes. Net gains are near g point in many prominent railroad st ares and exte q to 2 points in Omaha and Delaware and Hudson and 11s il | Northern Pacific preferred.
 | Bonds showed weakness in the early trading but recovered sharply in sym. pathy with stocks. Total sales were s2, 100000.
 Government bonds were firm and un changed.
 Following are the closing prices re ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and f5 Center street. New Haven:
 Bid Asket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

idently being conducted at home; but Jan Steens picture the operation is ev- here the operator is not without skilful accomplices-the matron, his habitual assistant, with her cunning expression, and the urchin who laughs at the hum bug of the thing, as he passes the peb- bles, which the crafty charlatan causes to roll over the neck of the suffering patient.-Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
Chica~n Market.

Wheat, Chicago-Oct. BON; Dec. new 913s W corn-soct. 26hN;; Dec. 27%@2s; May s1A @B. @al.
 Lard--Oct. 4.22N: Dec. 4.25; Jan. 4.40B. Ribs--Oct. 4.62; Dec 4.47B; Jan. 52B.
 N. Y. Wheat-Dec. 943sR; May 9SB
 N. Y. Corn-Dec. 361a; May 32&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

you see, on little deal made on only | two horses before breakfast, I cleared Ian even eight hundred dollars before 1 noon.''
 I. H. Dahlman is the dean of the
 horse-market dealers, having come to
 the place fifty years ago, when it was ] the center of the cattle trade. He says i that the supply of horses comes now l from the same sources as in the early
 days; that is, from the west and south west and from Canada. Fewer come l from Canada now than formerly, be- cause of the duty imposed on them. Before they were included in the tariff, ! the owner or importer only had to pay a fee of fifty cents on each entry, and ] one entry could cover any number of
 animals. The business of the market grew steadily for many years, but for the last three or four years it has fallen
 off, owing to the generally hard times, Aggravated in this instance, to some eX- 1 tent by the extension of trolley and cable systems on street railroads and by
 the spread of the bicycle fever. Aver
 age prices have decreased by from thirty-five to forty per cent. from what
 they were 9 few years ago, but they
 have now begun to pick up again. This improvement is attributed to two
 things. One is that the raising of
 horses was diminished when it was found that the supply exceeded the
 profitable demand. The other is the
 growth Of the export trade in American horses. It was discovered that many
 desirable classes of these animals could
 be shipped across the ocean, with all the expenses of transportation, etc, at less
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11

A dispatch from Waterbury, Con
nec.icut, Dec. 9Th, says: Rober,
Hansel was dying here to-day d
typhoid fever. lie was destitute
aud it was not known that he had
friends until n telegram was received
from his uncle. Thomas Tsggart
mayor Of indianapolis. ordering
that everything possible lie done fol
him. This was addressed to City
Clerk Grady. At about tbs same
time u telegram came from Decatur,
ILL.,. saying another uncle had died
there leaving ths young msu for
tune,
Hansel came here two months
ago with q young wife. He was y
canvasser aud represented . New
Haven House. His means were ex-
hausfed soon after he was taken
sick and he was unable to procure
medical attendance.
His wife remained at his bedside.
She knew her husband came Of y
wealthy and prominent Ohio family,
but seemed disinclined to discuss
his affairs. It 10 sur,nised that he
was aliensted from his family by
the marriage, inasmuch - frequent
appeals for assistance 10 the muther
Of the young man met with no re-
apOnse.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11


A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb.,
Dc. 4lh Gays:
Eugene Muse, ex Auditor 1t State, =
Ieauef in s.,c,sty and fsaa wls0>s repu
taamn t0s huuesty up t. = yssr ago wsa
slways tie Asst. = night oscupies = csll
u the county jali. With sraaencs Ut
eight years il tue lenitouilafy, hss por-
tlsn lsR the eaubrxzi~luent ~ auditoG 1T
"a, UOO II state iuusis. Tie scene ia the
was slfssAatic and a6rcting. 4tn,rs wss
.cc.n psnie.i by h!s wife, his attorneys
aud lev friends. Judge s.0rsish asked
n,m II he lssd auythiny to say, sad in =
loux saalesaxnt, ~ broken W sasss - to be
hxii uniateiiixtbie, 4o0re pleaded ttsf the
cs+ase~cy ii the ca.urt. lie insisted that
trieusts in WiMsn he trusted hail airgesi
him u invest the money stolen from the
state, promising To come to hss rescue,
out had failed 10 do ~. Az I've concluded
aud tot,k he seat Moore br,,ke dOwu
com pietely. His wife, half kneelinx ~
his teel l.ut her arms around him and
tried u comfort him. Judge C0ruish said
the crime was III aggravated one. Men
ut standing had urged that lss infict m
extreme punishment. The courts O~n
opinion was that ten years in the pennies,
liary ~ sufficient. A. the words s.tcn
years" was uttered Mrs. Moore spr.ng I"
ner feet, aud with AIM upllttcss, 10 a9On.
lxsa tOues begged the court Ihsve mercy
judge Cornish paused, dellterated and
then said that out Ut compassion tor the
~ife aud children hS would reduce The
term 10 eight years.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11
6Rn1nAL Hfl
An Intervening Summary q III
Weeks Uvoatn,


Flour sells II ~ pound at Daw-
son City. Klondike.
Tbs 81. Louis Republic Has been
in existence since 16O8.
Women load and unload vessela
in the ports Of Japan.
Denver cigarette dealers are re-
quireel to pay 1900 license.
Prince Of W.les carries the largest
amount Of life insurance Of any one
in England. II il said 10 be over
IS, 100000.
April Is. 1900. Is The date which
has been set for the opening Of the
Paris exposition, and its doors will
close on Nov. 5.
Kate Neal, The daughter Of > re-
tired and wealthy physician Of
Sweet Syringe, No., has eloped with
her fathers negro coachmAn.
William ]. Bryan has given t.
the Missouri State University $3.50
TO be uresi annually in awarding y
prize for the best essay on thu
science Of government.
A head end collision between q
passenger and freight train occurred
ON the Oregon Short Line between
Pocatcllo aud Por,neuf Wednesda,
morning ut 8 o'clock. Both engine~
were wrecked but no one was hurt.
K. B. Hinman. > student in thu
University At California, had his
leg baked in an oven at iemper2.
ture Of 300 degrees Fahrenheit. for
the cure Of sprsin. The injured
limb was treated in specially pre-
pared cylinder. The treatment ef.
iected complete cure.
The house committee on invalid
pensions met Wednesday and took
action that is intended to correc,
the alleged rapidly growing abuse
Ut young women marrying old col
diers aud sailors for the purpose vi
becoming their widows and draw
ing pensions from the government.
James Leonard. so years old, q
farmer near Osceola, Neb., has never
had any teeth. lie has four chill
dren who are also toothless. Their
gums have undergone an ossitica.
sion or hardening which mako them
as hard and solid az teeth. Mr..
Leonard ~ able TO crack nuts in his
jaws without any apparent effort.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11

Ex-senator Blanche X. Bruce has
been appointed Register Of til,
Treasury by President Mckinley
Bruce is one Of the leaders Of III.
colored race in America. He served
III the United States Senate from
1875 10 1881 ~ a Republican from
mississippi. He was born slave
in Virginia fifiy-six years ago. and
owes his success in life purely to his
efforts. When the war broke out he
lett his young master, whose com
psnion l,s had been, aud. like many
Of the Southern slaves. fought will,
the Confederates. In 1869 he be-
came q planter in Mississippi. All
this time he was educating himself,
and among the many public Offices
he has held is that Of County ST..
perintendent Of Education. He was
Register of the Treasury
by President Garfield in 1881.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11

At the approach Of thunde,
storm French peasants often max.
NJ very smoky fire, says Indus.
tries and Iron, in the belief ,ha,
safety from lightning is thus as
sured. BY some this ia deemed y
superstition, but Schuster shows
that the custom il baeed ON reason,
inaamuch AZ the smoke acts as q
good conductor for carrying away
the electricity slowly and safely.
lie points out that in 900 cases Of
damage by lightning 63 churches
and S3 mil!s have been struck.
while the number of factory chin.
neys has only been O3.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11

The Spokane Chronicle says q
Judge roasted u saloon man. whu
had been arrested for abusing q
drunken man, as follows: Even ii
SOU saloon men do have the right
as you claim" said the Judge. ito
put men out Of doors, you have no
right to chase them down the street.
You are in the business of making
people drunk; you have no right l.,
abuse them when they become So
linen looking very sternly at the
raloonkrrper, he added: '.You are
fined $25 and costs"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11
Katie Neal the vonno 4

Katie Neal, the young daughte,
Of Sweet Springs. Mo-, physician.
who eloped with joe Johnson, y
colOred coachman, was traced 10
Butte. Mont. and has been taken
back home. Johnson, who is under
arrest at Missoula, received a letter
from her dated ut Dillon. Mont,
stating that she was OF her way
home. The letter was intercepted
by the sheriff and turned over t.
the detective who had followed the
couple all the way from Missouri
and he left for the south in pursui,
of the girl. to zee that she did 60
home. Johnson told the detective
that he won the girl by telling her
he was 8paniard.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11
Mark Twain, who il soiournine

Mark Twain, who il soiournine
in Vienna, happened to 10 present
ut q recent uproarious sitting Of the
Austrian Keichsrath, aud declare,
that the nearest approach to such
y riot in his experience was the
lynching Of . IMAM out West t0l
stealing horse-but even that war
a mild scene compared to the rro-
ceedings Of the Parliament. Mark
says he was struck with q czech.
The people on this side Of the water
would like 10 ~ informed what sor,
Vt missile that 10. Wonder if il
was specimen Of d-cAyed hen fruit.
There are fourteen different parties
in the Reichsrath. the largest q,
which has sixty votes, while 213
constituis \ majority. The fac.
that the polios have bsen called ia
is not surprising.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11
A sensation wss created Il

A sensation Was created in army
circles over the eight sentence i'm.
posed upon Captain Lowering, who
xas tried by court-martial f"r Lru.
tally jN-treaiing Private Hammond
Secretary Algsr il very in.}ignan,
and will mt content himself will,
lhs scathing srprilnand imposed.
de proposes to give the officers con
stitutipg the cnurt- martial = piece
Of hia mind and give them 10 under
stand that the Presidsnt considers
the character Of their ysrdict 10 ~,
nffenae against common dscenc,
little less serious than that u Low
erinR. Il u expected fhst - result
Of THE case the old reGulati.,ns 81
Oen. Scott for ths humane treatment
o5 soldiers viii b., ryyjySd,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11

It looks rs if there would be n
Klondike feet plying along the
Pacific coast next spring that will
eclipse in size the grand armada.
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer
All the old second. hand boats are
being snapped up and refit,ed. and
a few new ones will join them. In
the meantime a flying machine will
be ready in due time and the trans.
portation facilities are evidently to
be numerous. il not select,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-11
The Presidency Message

The Presidents message to Con
gress is q voluminous document
and cautiously worded 40 az not to
offend either Spain or Mark Hanna.
He dwells ut length OH the currency
question and refers briefly 10 the
mission Of Senator Wolcott and
his associates to Europe aud does
not like to admit that it was fail.
ure.
The message refers to what Cleve.
land called the endless chain"
method Of getting gold out Of the
Treasury by redeeming greenbacks
and Treasury notes in gold every
time they were issued, and ha also
recommends Clevsland's remedy
that when gold il paid out for
greenbacks the greenbacks should
be kept in the Treasury. to be paid
out for gold only. This and the
recommendation Of Secretary Gage
that national banks he permitted
To issue notes to the full par value
of the bonds which they have de.
posted with the Treasurer and that
the tax on bank notes. he reduced.
is about the only remedy which h+
offers for the relief Of the country
from the stringency and depression
caused by the contraction Of the
currency, and the closing of the
mints to one Of the metals which
has been used as money since the
time Of Moses.
The Presidents recommendation
to annex Hawaii on the one hand.
and abandon struggling Cuba to
her fa:e OF the other. is inconsistent
and does not meet the approval ot
Congress nor the people in general
of our great Republic.