davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Dried Fruits.

RAISINS-C California 5O-lb boxes, 2szc; crown,
3s4@51sc; seeded, 7s4@s3ac; seedIess muscateis
61z@53lc
CURRANTS - 47s@514c In barrels: cleaned
bulk, 51z@6c; cases, 51s@51ac; cleaned cartons
6@7Izc
fKJ NEs-California, % n BOXES, 314@7c: SON
boxes, safe.
PEA Ch Es-california unpeeled. bags e@sc;
boxes, 799ci peeled. l0@l2c
APRlCOTS-CalifornIa, boxes, S1z@I &c; bags
T12@lOc.
CITRoN-11@I21zc for fancy boxes
fIGs-Fancy ordinary. 12@1Sci fancy washed,
2o@24c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
EsTERDAY,s WHEAT MARKET

The following resume of the wheat market i.
furnished by r. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange
grAinbroker, 4l2 Pine street
sAN FRANcIsco, June %, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-An advance in futures is noted The
spot m arket is steady with a fair demanu. Quoted
at 81 2l14@1 2212 for No. !, 81 2334dl 25 for
choice ana 81 271s@1 So q cti for extra choice
for milling.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9;l5 o'clock-December-
100 ctls ST. 2Z14
SECOND SEssIoS-December-2OO ctIs, 81 II "a:
10000, 81 ~; $4,000, 81 2z1z; 2O0O, 81 221s.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION - december -
81, 900 ctls. 81 %: 1000, 81 2l7s.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-2COJ ctls, 81 253L.
December-z00O 81 221s; 1000, 81 %.
BARLEY-Feed is quoted n little weaker New
Brewing Is firm and in good demand for shipment
Feed 6s54 4@721ac z ctl. outside figure for choice
bright; new Brewing, S599Oc; old Brewing, nom
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

Teeier. Salt -Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to these diseasea = instantly aIlayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad caSes
have been permauently cured by It. Il
y equally efficient for itching piles and
. favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains. frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. IS cts. per box.
Dr.. Cady's Csn1ltlen powderA 40
jue what horsD needs when 10 bsd
condition. Tonis. blood purtfis1 snd
vermifuge. Thef - not food but
medicine and tie h(ot IN 1use 10 nut 5
horss IN prims ounditicn. Prfe -
cents per packaoe.
For sals u t-McPhersonss.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
THE JULY or the DELINEATOR is
NUMBER called the S u IN m

THE JULY or the eDELINEATORi is
NUMBER called the S u III m r
number, and its REsuNI of the latest
of hot-westher attire, with especial
reference to the needs of sojourners at
seaside and Inland resorts, is rendered
graphically complete by glowing color
plates and scores of accurate wood
cuts. Mrs. Reginald de koven. q
native of Chicago, discusses the Social
Life of that city with refreshing can
dor. Various aspects of Qaeen Veto
ria's Diamond Jubilee are entertaining
ly considered by Mrs. Alec Tweedie.
whose books of travel have made her
name familiar on both sides of the At
lantic. The third of Jeanie Drake's
spirited studies of New York Types is
DEVOTED to the Art Student. In Ler
Talks on Health and Beauty DR.. Grace
Peckham-Murray this month deals
with the Digestion. Mrs. A. b. Long
street begins a serial discussion of
Domestic Problems. The season of
Canning and Preserving is taken note
OF by AN article describing the latest
and best methods in these processes.
In fiction The Adventures OF Give
Ravner, by Martin Ords." begins
promisingly with "The Eye of Bud
dha," a saort story of strange happen
ings in Tbibet, while Jesse Beene Win
ston contributes pathetic dialect
sketch Of life in the South, "Mammy's g
Chile" The needlework pages include
an illustrated paper on the famous old
"punto Ungaro,'a q Hungarian stitch,
by Frances Leeds, Emma Haywood's
designs for an Embroidered Cot.Quilt
and Photograph Frame, and the regu-
lar departments devoted to Crocheting,
Knitting, Tatting. the Work Table, etc.
Mr.. Vick's "Flower Garden" Mrs.
Witherspoon's Tea Table Chat. two
new entertainments. the Children's
Page and notices of New Books are
among other features of this capital
number.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Reasons Why Cham berlain's Collie
Cholera and Oiarrhoea Rem
edv is the Best.

l. Because it affords instant relief
in case of pain in the stomach, conc
and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy
that never fails in the most severe
cases Of dvsentery and disrrhoea. :.
3. Because 1t is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea,
1. Because 1t il the only remedy
tnat will prevent bilious collie.
.. Because it is the only remedy
that will cure epidemical dysen:erv.
q. Because It is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon IN
cases Of cholera infxntum.
Z. because II is the most prompt
and most reliable in use tor bowel
complaints.
s. Because 1t produces no bad re.
suits.
0. Because it Is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because 1t has saved the lives Of
more people than any other medicine
in tho world.
The 26 and 5oc sizes for sale by G. L.
McPherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
WHEN HE wlsKs BOTH EYES
The Nan on the Cracker Barrel Says

The Nan on the Cracker Barrel Says:
That Cupid had his hands full Sun.
day.
That Holly'a telegraph facilities are
first class.
That Holly really ought to have ,
creamery.
That Mexican silver circulated at par
in Holly Saturday.
That few people appreciate wha,
they have until they lose it.
That the firms who do the most ad-
vsrtising do the most business.
That the ice crop will run short il
this hot weather continues much long
er.
That Holly has more good nsturet
people to its size, than any town in the
state.
That hypocrite feels better salts
fed with himself every time he sees 1
good man backslide.
That it is time for candidates TO-
county offices to get their announce.
ments in the CuIEFrAIs.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

8V r. w. MILFORD
S. W. PERKINS, Local Editor
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

If sou wart to rent hosse see
., Wi Fsstias
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
II. Rocky N,s,t.!. News.

"a METROPOLITAN DAILY)
Is the oldest and most widely known newspa-
per printed in Colorado. 1t adopts, regardless
of cost, every facility offered to keep abreast
OF the times. 1t pays especial attention TO the
UNPARALLELED resources ofits own and adjoining
states and territories Its mining stock reports
are full and accurate Whoever reads The
News will be kept in toues with all national.
state and home reforms, and fully posted on the
development OF the rich gold and silver mines
OF Imperial Colorado.
Subscribe-or send cents for a sample copy
Daily with sunday $40 per year, three
months 81 20, per month CSC. Weekly sl.OO
per year.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Red River Mlnfne plstr,ct.

The best wav TO reach Red River City
is via the 'Sants Fe Route" to Spring.
er, thence Morena Valley stage line
passing through Baldv and Elizabeih-
town. over an excellent road open all
the yesr. Stages leave SPRINGER daily
Except sunday( 1t 700 q. m.. carrying
the mail. For full information addi ess
j. P. HALL, General Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Bargains in q zeal Estate.

Irrigated farms in the Arkansas
valley, sl5 to $50 dollars per acre
with water right. 10 and 90 acre
tracts for dairy farming, J mile
from creamery and county seat, for
$50 per acre on four years time.
Good ranch lands from So to s5 per
acre. For Bargains in real estate
see or write S. w. PERKINS,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
THE FARM AND FIELD

THE FARM AND FIELD
is the hest farm Journal in the west EN-
bracing The Colorado Farmer. The Live
Stock Journal, The Live Stock Record.
The Range Journal and The Colorado
Fruit Grower. in one
GRIND 7fON
published weekly in
Denver. Colorado. Regular subscription
price $500 per year. We will send YOU
this paper and the CHlEFTAIN
ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
FIFTY CENTS.
You cannot afford to do without either
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
$780,.

viii pay for "-Thc EARN
alad ISield"
And the
@HlEfSTAlN YaS@. sNa Sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14

w. II. Vance is endeavoring to Sc
cure hall to lecture again.
A fire on Hakalau plantation Satur-
day destroyed 10 acres of cane.
Attorney F. NJ Wakefield returns to
Hilo today with lot of Metropolitan
ideas
The schools will reopen after the
holidays on the first Monday in Janu-
airy and not the first week in February
as stated in another paper.
An effort is - be made to get a
new trial for the Japanese under SEN
tence of death for the murder of a
woman of his own nationality at La
hama.
Wall, Nichols Company, H. w
Schmidt & Sons and w. w. Dimond
Co., have illuminated King street be-
tween Fort and Bethel till it is like a
crystal palace at night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-14

Probably they contained a full account
of the crime. and details as to how
your mother Parted with you. In fact,
/ believe they contained a summary OF
Lady Burville's life. II Pallant had
obtained those letters, no wonder he
could have eXtOrted money. II they
had been shown to Sir John Buryille,
his wife-your mother-cOuld have de-
MED nothing. Her own handwriting
would prove the falsity of her denial.
Il quite understand said Dora;
"but Mr.. EdermOnt was wise enough to
give them to my mother himself.
And that is just it,! cried Allen.
Surprising Lady Burville had uncon-
sciously let Pallant know that she was
going TO the Red House TO receive the
letters, supposing he followed her, and
was too late 10 intercept the packet.
Do you think he might have killed
EdermOnt in a fit Of rage at losing the
letters?'
NO. Allen, 1 do not think SO for a
moment. Mr.. Pallant is too cautious
to act so foOlishly. Besides, if it was
as you say, he could easily have fol-
lowed Lady Burville along that lonely
road, and have forced her to give him
the letters. No. Whosoever killed my
guardian, it was not Mr.. Pallant.
Then who is guilty. asked Alien
in despair.
All" said Dora, with melancholy
sigh. That secret is worth fifty
thousand pounds and your life, my dear
Allen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-14

Rural Teacher-What current event
Of great interest can you give me this
morning?
Small Girl (eagerly)-My ma has just
made twenty tumblers of jell.-Judge
The best place to hang a thermom-
eter is in the back part of the coal bin,
where you can't get at it. This little
scheme will save you lots Of suffering
-SOmerville Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-14
(To be contlnued)
KNEW SOME ENGLISH. But NOT
THAT.

4 Frenchma was Boosting that he had
thoroughly mastered the English language
when he was asked TO write from distation
the following choice specimen Of our choice
eccentric vernacular:
LAS Hugh Hughes was hewing 4 Yule
log from d yew tree a man dressed in
garments of a dark hue came up to Hugh
and said. Have you seen my ewes?" To
which he replied. II you will wait until
I hew this yew, I will 50 with you to look
for your ewes"
After an attempt the Frenchman admit
ted his mistake. He used to imagine he
was used to English speaking. but he
would be more careful how he used the
language lin the future.-Nuggets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-14
errTTINC; THE A

Tuo booty c0mpau'
through the park
tbcy drew near an
IN the scmi-darkress
mat stage Of inehr.a'
shadow viii provoke
,rally they sd w,a.-
one claimed it was
was sure it w7s % m.
FOR several minutes
up In maudiu con'ro''
Easy dem s'nie
fumDIngly drew O.
pocket.
"Whatsh go.u g
companion
Coin T. shoot der.
the fellow wit h-He
adjust his inverted a1.
rul jump. an n it5
siam t.,l."-Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-03-14

Tn Norfolk. al feast
Of the harvest. the hos
honor one of the prino.
him 70 come and sir a..
- .. you. me lady
tho anne TO YOU id rather
this ere pudd!n. -LJ--
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
The Century Magazine for the
Coming Year,

The Century Magazine, with its No
vember number enters upon its twenty
seventh year During its long exis-
tence, by reason OF its many notable
successes, 1t has won an assured and
commanding position. During the COM
ing year The Century will maintain its
exceptional position as a magazine OF
entertainment and as leader in art and
thought.
Its pictorial features will be notable,
and It Will command the services of the
foremost artists, illustrators and en-
graYers OF this country and of Europe
Nothing like a complete announce
ment OF Its literary features can be at
tempted now. DR.. Weir Mitchell,
whose novel of the American Revolu-
ton, Hugh Wynne, is the great sue
cess OF the year, has written a new story
Tor the present volume. 1t bears the
plquant title: The Adventures of Fran
co.'s: Founding, Adventurer, Tuggler
and Fencing Master during the French
Revolution. The tale is full Of ro-
nance and adventure. Mrs Burton
HARRISON contributes a new novel of
OF New York life, called Good Ameri-
cans, IN which contemporaneous social
types and tendencies are brightly mir
rored and described.
There Will be group of clever stories
about horses and people who like
horses, under the general title of "Gal-
lops. " "A Woman "reminiscences of
the French Intervention in Mexico"
will be given in a series of graphic and
highly picturesque papers by Mrs.
Cornelius Stevenson. Further con-
trlbutions to the interesting series of
Heroes Of Peace" will be made by
Jacob A. Riis, Gustav Kobbe, Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward, and others.
Por the benefit Of The Century an un-
usual combination offer is made for this
year. There has been issued "The
Century Gallery of One Hundred Por-
traits, made up of the finest engravings
that have appeared in the magazine,
representing a total expenditure of
nearly $50 900. These are printed on
heavy plate-paper, with wide margins,
like proofs. The retail price Of the gal
lery IS $3.50 but this year 1t will be sold
only in connection with subscription
to The Century, the price of the two to-
gether being $3.50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
SURPRISE FOR MANY.
Thought They had Good Titles.
Now They Must Fight.

ITHACA, Mich, Nov. l7.-Barney @.
Raynor, who died in the sos, had been
for years an extensive dealer in tax titles.
and through such titles he acquired in
terests In many farms. After his death,
a. j. Raynor, guardian for the minor
heirs, transferred to Jones & Porter, Of
Lansing, all of the Raynor interests in
Gratiot county, taking mortgage of
$4,000
1t was agreed that Jones & Porter
commence the sale of the lands and
each sale turn certain portion over TO
apply on the EIortgage, but the sales
were slow. AT present there is still
10000 principal interest an taxes due
and bill has recently been filed for the
foreclosure of the mortgage.
Subpoenas have been served upon
about 200 Gratiot county people who
thought they had good and perfect titles,
but now find themselves co-defendants
in suit for the foreclosure Of liens
upon their property.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Joined in WedloCk.

st. Johns Episcopal church was the
scene of a very be boautiful wedding We'd
nesday afternoon, when Miss Olive
| Pearl Towsley and Mr. Winfred Edgar
Wilson We're united III marriage. The
church was beautifully decorated with
white draperies, white chrysanthemums,
ana ivy. Promptly at three O'Clock the
strains OF the beautiful Mendelssohn
Wedding March pealed through the
church, Miss Gertrude Whiting presid-
ing at the organ, and Immediately the
bridal procession began moving up the
center aisle, headed by the four
young lady ushers, Miss Aria Holiday,
Miss Bertha McLaren, Miss Edah
Blanchard, and Miss Bertha Stevens
These were followed by the Maid of
Honor, Miss Martha Roherabacher of
Laingsburg, niece Of the BRIDE, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Alta Wilson, and the
bride. They were met at the alter by
the groom and his best man, Mr.. Wilbur
Nelson of Kalamazoo, and the Rev.
Mr.. jefferson, who performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Wilbur Nelson gave the
bride away. She was very beautifully
gowned In ivory white brocaded satin
and mousseline de sole, with the beauti-
tul bridal veil, carrying boquet of
white roses, and a prayer book bound in
white. Miss Roherabacker was lovely
in white mousseline de soir over pale
blue silk, carrying pink roses. Miss
Wilson was charming IN white silk null
over white silk, and carried white roses
The ushers all looked lovely, Miss Holi-
day wearing an embroidered white null
gown over yellow, Miss McLaren, white
organdie over pale blue silk, Miss Blan-
chard, white India muslin over pink
Miss Stevens, pink and white stripped
silk, all carrying pink and white car
nations. Miss Whiting was charming
in white and yellow dimity, and carried
carnations. The groom and grooms-
man wore the conventional black. After
the ceremony, the bridal party and guests
repaired to the charming home of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil VI. Wilson, parents of
the groom, where a delightful reception
was held. Miss Bertha Stevens met the
guests at the door, and presented them
to Miss Gertrude Whiting who intro
duced them TO the receiving line. In
this line were Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Will
son, Mr. Wilbur Nelson, Miss Alta
Wilson, Miss Martha Roherabacker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilson Miss
Edah Blanchard escorted the guests to
the dining room, which presented a
beautiful appearance, and was presided
over by Mrs. Emory Jay Alverson,
assisted by Miss Aria Holiday and Miss
Bertha McLaren. The costumes of the
ladies were elegant and charming. The
house was tastefully decorated and pre-
sented beautiful appearance. The
bride and groom were the recipients of
a large number of costly and elegant
presents, among them being an Agat |
Peninsular Range presented by the |
business men. The couple left on the |
evening train for an extended wedding /
trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
A New Companion Every Week

Fifty-two times year THE YOUTH s
COMPANION goes into the homes of every
one OF its subscribers. Fifty-two times a
year It brings to the freside the best
thought of the best minds in Europe and
America. Coming every week, there is a
delightful freshness and timeliness to its
contents. THE COMPANION keeps al
ways n touch with current events Its
editorial utterances and its notes on new
topics Of interest in nature and science
are always abreast of the times. Fifty
two numbers are scarcely sufficient to
contain all the stories special articles
and other reading already provided for
COMPANION readers during 1898.
Among the eminent writer's for the
new volume whose contributions are al
ready in hand are Mr.. Gladstone, Lord
Dufferin, Speeker Reed, the Duke of
Argyll, Senator Hoar, Senator Lodge,
Justin McCarty, Professor Shaler, John
Burroughs, Percival Lowell, Rudyard
kipling W. d. Powells, Mary E. Will
dins Captain Mahan and Lieutenant
Peary.
Present readers OF THR COMPANION
who renew their subscriptions, and new
subscribers will receive free a beautiful
embossed calendar, printed in
twelve colors. 1t is one of the richest
and costliest calendars ever printed.
Those who subscribe now will receive
THE COMPANION every week from the
time the subscription is received until
January, 1899. A handsome illustrated
announcement of THE CoMPAN1oN's
contents for 1898 will be sent free to
any one addressing,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
MODEL SHOE HOUSE.
largest Stock of Foot Gear i'm
Gratiot County.
+. L Pollasky Begins Business In
the New Block.

+. T.. Pollasky Begins Business In
the New Block.
f. +. Pollasky moved his stock of
shoes and rubbers from the old Pollasky
block few days ago into the first room
east OF the large double store in the grand
new block. The woodwork of interior of
the IN is natural hard wood, ash and
oak, with hard-rubbed finish. This is
true of the shelving, drawers, and in
short of the whole interior. The store
Is heated by steam and will be lighted
by electricity as soor as the new plant
is completed
AS one enters the door he sees at the
right IA full line of mems, women's and
children's hosiery. Then the shelves
are completely filled on both sides the
room with full line of all the lates {
styles and prices in ladies' and children S
fine shoes, and all kinds of shoes for men
and boys. Only the best and most re-
liable tOOt gear can be found in stock
This Is not only true of the shoes, but
also of the rubbers, as Mr.. Pollasky has
the agency of all the most reliable man
ufactures of rubber goods in the country
the Stout Snag Proof the Banigan, the
Boston, etc. The drawers on the east
side of the room are all arranged for
bulk rubber goods. In the rear of the
room may be seen neatly finished cozy
little office III one corner. The complete
ness of the stock and the neatness and
order of its arrangement are unequaled
10y any other shoe house in the county
The arrangement of the exhibit in the
large front window testities very forcibly
TO this statement. a pretty nickle sup
port arranged somewhat in the form of
a bicycle exhibited several styles of shoes
this week. This design will be changed
from time to time Ill order that IL may
always be attractive.
Mr.. Pollasky has named his store,
THE Model Shoe House" No more
appropriate name could be devised 1t
is certainly model" III every respect
and Mr.. Pollasky's standing as bust
ness man among us makes it doubly sure
that II Will remain so. The RECORD ex-
tends congratulations and best wishes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Pains in small of the back indicate dis.

Pains in small of the back indicate dis
eased condition of the kidneys Owing
TO the dangerous nature Of the diseases
which attack these organs it is impor-
tant that measures should be taken to re-
move the trouble before it has become
too firmly fixed. Prudence would sug-
gest the prompt use of DIR. j. H. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm which
has specific action on the liver and kid
neys, and will cause an early restoration
TO healthy condition. Price 81 bottle.
Sold by b. 5. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
HONOR 10 THE RESERVES.
The Lost Laurels of Alma Retrieved
by Them.

A small but enthusiastic crowd as
sembled on the campus last Saturday to
witness the game between the Alma
College reserves and the Saginaw f. S.
high School team Captain SidebOtham
had surprise III store for the rooters
for when the teams lined up for the
kickoff, Frank Knox and Weston John
son were seen TO take their places as half
backs III the reserve team. 1t was their
first appearance on the gridiron this year
and all who remembered their good work
A" the first team last year expected some
thing interesting. Griggs kicked off
and Knox returned the ball ten yards
Then began series of tackle wedges
and end runs which finally ended in
Coan's touchdown Squarely between the
posts. Coan kicked goal; time five
minutes. The reserves started in again
and had the ball in the middle of the
field where they lost it on downs. Sag
inaw then began TO buck the line and
soon had the ball on Alma's right yard
where Sidebotham stole it and saved
his team. The second half was started
by Coan's kick off. Alma held Saginaw
for downs and, aided by a superb punt
by Coan touchdown was scored by
Holmes through the center. Similar
tactics brought a similar result for Capt.
Sidebotham. Neither goal was kicked
and the score remained II to O. Sagi-
nav took brace III the last of the game
but whenever the goal was endangered
Coan punted the ball TO safety. Credit
is due every member Of the team and
the tackles, Divine and Side
botham who successfully stopped Sagi-
naw's mass plays on almost every
occasion.