davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-06

N ] G. IS. ..1l2
N C 6s .......... 122
N G As. .102
North Pac lists. .119
North Pac IS. e. 5T%
North Pac As. .. 90i4
n Y C & st l. As. .1037s
Nor & w 6s. .120
N w Consols. jag
N w deb 5s. .115
o Nav lists. .111Ea
Ore Nav As. =. 92
Ore Short Line 5s 80
Ore S Line Gs. ..119
Ore Imp lists. .102la
Ore Imp 5s. ..... SS
Reading 6s of '95. .1G212
Reading as. ...... S23s
r G. & w lists. :. 81
st l. & / NJ con 5s So
st L & s f gen 6s. 115
S p Con ..........l39
st p & p C 1sts.1l9
st p & c 5s. ZIG
S Carolina n-f.. u
So Railway 5s. -. 90la
S r & T 6s. 60
Tenn n set 3s. S4s
Tex Pac l. G lists 951a
do reg 2ds. 2614
u p lists .102
u p d & G lists. 45%
Wabash 1st IS. .1O5ls
Wabash DDS. Il
West Shore As. .109is
Va. Centuries.... -. 67
Va deferred. 4
The herald., 1897-11-06


U S n As reg. .1271a
u s n As coup. .12lR
u S As. .1l2A
U S As coup. .1l3A
U s eds. 9sih
U S 5s reg......1l4l@
u S As coup....114h
District IS Cos. .109A
Ala Glass A. .10S
Ala Glass b. .10S
Ala Glass c. 100
Ala Currency. 9s
Atchison As. :. S5s
Atchison ad As. 5Sis
Can South 2ds. .107
Chicago Term. 4S%
c e. Ohio 5s. HOS
C II & D As. .10i7s
d & r G lists. Jos
D & r G As. -. So
East Tenn lists. .1oSA
Erie Gen As. -. 6S
r w & d lists. 6S
Gen Electric 5s. .101R
G H & s A 6s. .106
G. II & s A 2ds. .102A
II & r C 5s. .110
II & r G IS. .1G3
Iowa c. lists. :. SIk
Kan p Con. :. So
K P 1st ID D).11O
T. A N consul 81 W
l. & N U As. -. 81
Missouri IS. 100
M X & 7 Eds. 591a
M X & T As. =. S5A
NJ Y Cen lists. LIS
The herald., 1897-11-06
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER g.

boat loads worked for export. The market
became a little frmer near the close, De-
cember rallying 10 933s cents and May to
90a4G90% cents. Those were the final prices.
Corn was extremely dull and rather
weak. Local conditions rather favored
higher prices and caused some advance
during the morning. The weakness of
wheat prevailed and liquidation caused
prices to touch the lowest point for two
months.
Oats acted in much the same way as
corn. Buyers were quite plentiful for a
time after the opening and prices were
firm and slightly higher.
Provisions were very slow, outside trade
being almost altogether lacking. The mar
ket was weak, influenced by the heaviness
of grain markets.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-11-06

About agriculture in Iceland. an ex-
change says that almost within
the Arctic circle, In north latitude 65 to 70
degrees, this island. with its population of
10000, is warmed on the west coast by the
Gulf stream. and can raise fair hay crops
and sparse root crops. About 65 per cent
of the population are occupied In rearing
sheep and cattle, which are largely con-
sumed at home, the first ahmed exported
In moderate numbers to Britis 1rts.
Sheep are not shorn, but in early sG4imer
the feeces loosen on the animal, and the
loose wool IL easily detached. Most of the
surplus goes to England"
The herald., 1897-11-06

Total
The herald., 1897-11-06

The San Francisco report of mortgages
md releases for October. according to the
Circular. is as follows: Mortgages, S37.
amounting to S1,177,5S0. Releases, 246,
amounting to $12So,61s; by which it will be
seen that in San Francisco as well as in
Los Angeles the releases have exceeded in
amount the new mortgages filed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
1t Must be David Page.

THE TRIBUNE editor undertook, through the press of the country, to find the whereabouts of David Page and he thinks he has about succeeded. and, if so, Page has met an awful death at the hands of two negroes near Redfield, in Jet fcrson county, this State.
 Our readers wifi remember the inquiry made through TIE TRIBUNE not long since, stating that all trace ot him had been lost by his wife, and that she feared that he had been murdered. The article was coppied extensively by the papers of Missouri and Arkansas, and as result of which the fol- lowing was received from W. w.. Teer, Hensley, Ark:
 In answer to your inquiry in the Arkahsas Democrat, l will say that d travelling optici"n whose name was said to be Page was robbed and murdered near Red field, Ark, by two negroes. He had no clothing with him. About $500 worth of goods and some money was said to have been ,ccured by the robbers. He is bm ried m Rcdfcld. Thls occur about the last of August"
 Letters of inquiry as to tho full particulars have been sent to Red field, butup to tie hour of going to press no reply has come. We hope to be able to give the full details of the case in the next issue,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
Brother Watkins Heard Fr0m.
HARRISON, Ark, Oct, 21, Is

HARRISON, Ark, Oct, 21, 1897. MR. EDIToR:-Please allow me to inform you my reasons for not meeting my appointment last Sunday at Denver. It was on account ot my inability, physically, and not on account of police in terference nor the rocanting of Mr. Young for such failures were not anticipated-not in the least.
 While 1 hold Mir. Young as man among the greatest. l will say that he never said anything about being baptised by me during my second trip to his city. l was simply going, concurable, to the request of the public, and not Mr. Young alone, yet the hospitality that he exhibited toward me was immense y.
 I further say that the people of Denver treated me nicely. Inn perfection calls for . few failures among all men.
 Truly Yours,
 JAS. A. WATKINS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

Finest line of shoes you ever saw at W. R. Sneed & Co.'S.
 Mrs. Emma Buell. and little son of Ridge Farm, H., arc visiting relatives here.
 T. J, Watt returned Tuesday from asiX weeks visit with rela- lives in Kansas.
 c. S. Crockett of CarroIlton has gone to Little Rock 10 enter q medical college.
 Robert Blasingamo is in St. Louis this week with q shipment ot hogs and cattle.
 N. NJ. Butler and his son, George. returned from Newton county last week with 116 head of fine cattle.
 Brother s. H. Doxcy of the Berryviile Progress was the lucky applicant, having received the appointment ot County Treasurer.
 Disagreement for fife by burns or scalds may be avoided by using DeWut's Witch Hazel Sulve, the great remedy for all kinds ot sores and skin troubles. J. E. Harbert.
 Mrs. J. c. Loagan, accompanied by Miss Ethel NunnalIy of Car rolIton, paid our office visit Tuesday.
 Burning, itching skin diseases instantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel, unequalIed tor cuts, bruises, burns. IL heals without leaving scar. J. E. Ilarbert
 Our large purchase recently made makes it necessary for ns to collect. Come in at once and save Us from calling on you person ally. ", R. 6NEED {. Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

J. c. Berry, one of the best known citizes of Spencer, Mo-, testfes that he cured himsel of the worst kind of piles by nslnga few boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. He had been troubled with piles for over 30 years and had used many different kinds of SO called cures; but DeWitts' was the one that dld the work and he will verify this statement if any one wishes to write him.
 J. E. Harbert.
 The Fay National Build ing and Loan Association has effected the organization Of local board at thls place with J, E. Har- bert president, l. E. Harbert vice president, W. A. Butt secretary, J. c. Iongan assistent secretary, G.. V. P0ynor treasurer and collector. Board of directors: NJ. s. Coxsey, w. T. Carter, G A. Thorn, James Wilding, James Buell. and T. s. Phillips.
 E'I crave but One Minuto," said the public speaker in q husky voice; and then he took dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is unequalled for throat and lung troubles.
 J. E. Harbert.
 B. T. Rosewater was endorsed by the Republican central commit tee by vote of II to for the post office at Eureka Springs.
 You can't afford to rick your life by allowing cold 10 develop into pneumonia or consumption. Instant relief and certain cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. J. E. Harbert.
 Fruit shippers from Eureka Springs are here this week barrel ing all the surplus apples they can buy.
 You can't cure consumption but you can avoid itanc cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the ure of One Minute Cough Cure, J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
Hiram Shahan Dead-

Ii was quite shock to our people to learn of the tragic death of Hiram S. Shahan, near Cedar vale, Kan, on the morning of the 2 list inst.
 s. s. Buell. writes the particulars as follows.
 "Hiram was here helping me wait on Charley. The Odd Eel lows had employed him for Il nurse. Thursday morning he got up at f o'clock. He and I sit up and talked about half an hour. l had sit up all night and he told me to go and lie down. He was eaughing when he got up and does caugh every morning and was in the habit of taking dram of whiskey every morning. Charley got to tasting of the whiskey when we were out of the room, so Hiram had it moved into another room.
 Alter had lain down, he took the lamp and went into the other room to take a dram of the whis- key, but got hold of the wrong bottle and drank some carbolic acid. He came to my room at once and took me into the room and showed me what he had done. He only spoke two words. 1 told him to sit down. I gave him Il cup of milk and he drank it. By this time the folks were up and Champlin went for the doctor. Hired hands went for his folks.
 took him in my arms and car ried him to the sofa. l held him while the others poured milk, lard and other stuff down him, but be only lived between a half and three quarters of an hour. His wife and Bridwell came an hour after he died.
 Hiram was the most pititul looking man l ever saw when he came and woke me up and took me by the hand and led me into the room and showed me what he had done. 1 never felt so badly in my life.
 The day before and even that morning, he was in big way laughing and talking. He was buried Thursday afternoon
 Thus ends the career of noble man. Hiram Shahan was an old and respected citizen of Carroll county up to few years ago, hen, with his family, he moved to Kan sas.
 In 1886 he was elected sheriff of this county and made tor him. self an honorable record.
 His bereaved family and other re atives have the heartfelt sympa- thy of their numerous friends in this, their old home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
In Memory of Mrs. M. E. Trentham.

In Memory of Mrs. M. E. Trentham. On Friday evening, Oct. Is, 1897, the Angel of Death appeared unto Mrs. NJ. E. Trentham. and called her away to her home in the skies.
 She must have been too good and they surely loved her too much, for it did seem that a bet ter and sweeter mother never blessed home, but natures just debt must be paid. We shall all pass over the Mystic river sooner or later, and would that we could know that we shall be able 10 enter the Spirit Land as pure as was that Christian mother.
 Mrs. Trentham has gone to rest, to reign with God torever Her voice now joins the Heavenly lays to sing her dear Redeemer's praise.
 I hose who have never lost mother are unable, to understand how great void her death can make. There is nothing on earth that can cast so long and wide and black a shadow as a coffin. 1t is the shadow of death that has ruined many happy homes.
 Mrs. Trentham was a good, kind lady and was loved by all who knew her. She left dear com panion and five children to mourn her loss.
 She sleeps with Jesus, blessed thought
 How sweet her slumbers are
 Freed from all suffering, pain and care
 And every hindering, blightng snare.
 Her spirit now finds sweet release
 Within the realms of endlesss peace.
 Her Friend,
 ONEIDA RICE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
Notice

Notice is hereby given that teachers institute will be held al Relr.yyiile on the l8 l9 anu 2l ct No~ em Der. The school law re- qaires tie attendance of all teach CTS in the county holding license to teach. " k. PHILLIPS.
 Go. Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
Fine stationary at the Racket

Fine stationary at the Racket Store.
 New goods arriving daily at W. R. Sneed < Co.'S,
 You can get hat in any style, shape or color at the Racket Store.
 Diseases often turk in the blood before they openly manifest them selves Therefore keep the blood pure with Hoods SarsaparilIa.
 Read about the Springfield Re publican on another page, Th's paper reaches Green Forest twen- ty-frur hours ahead of all other papers.
 There is no need of little cbil- dren be,ng tortured by sraId head, eczema and skin eruptions. De Wits, Witch Hazel Salve gives instant relief and cures permanent ly. J E. Harbert.
 John Estes returned Friday from St. Louis where he has been attending the big fair. He is nov to be found at the post office busy at his jewelry trade.
 T. N. Thirswend of Gaosbecl5, Tex. says that when he has spell of indigestion, and feels bad and sluggish he takes two Of DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs at night and he is all right tae next morning. Many thousands of others do the same thing. Doyou? J. E. Iarbert.
 Lucille Russell gave q doll party to her littIa friends on last Saturday afternoon. Hhirty.six beautiful little girls were present, representing twonty-two families. Fhe photographer took "snap shop" at the gr1np, bat by acci- dent the negative Was spoiled, Alter the party was ovee he little folks 'rook in" the town, march ing up and down the stre4ls.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

Guard against Yellow Jack by keeping the system thoroughly clean aud free from germ hree ding matter. Cascarels Candy Cathar- tic will cleanse the system and kill all contagious disease germs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.


 W. P. kirkham of Denver was hsre Friday.
 Earl Wade was doing the town Saturday and Sunday.
 Sev eral now pupils from a dis < tance entered the high school Monday.
 P. B. Fry made us smile by hahding us a dollar on his subscrlp- 1tion Friday.
 Rev. sharpless of the Christian faith preached very able sermons 10 bur people this week.
 Flames Myres, one of Denver's rood looking merchants, was lransacting business here Satur- dsy.
 E. $. Foreman and J. H. Puck GU lett Tuesday on 8 toraglng trip into the border counties of z Missouri.
 VT. 0. Roberts school at Rule closes next Saturday. An inter- 4sting program had been prepared for Saturday afternoon.
 Our merchants found it impos z sibe t. acc, immediate all their cus- totnvrs Saturday. Who says S pros perity has not come2 ss Seaman Buell. writes from X Cedarvale, Kansas, that he thinks his brother, Charlie, will be able tor them to start home this week. '.S A social party was gwen the 5&oung people of the town by Miss Nnth Grim on last Saturday even- |2|i B in honor of Miss Mary Webb, Small pill, safe pill, best pill, n Wits Little Early Risers cure M Mllousness, constipation, sick headache, J. B. Harbert.
 G. ". Ward, one of Carrollton Stownship's reliable citizens, called And paid Us dollar on hls sub- scription while in town shopping SSaturday.
 l9@ Rev. D. c. Ross attended the 'AIanner-Doran debate last week. sHe says it was a highly instructive sd bate aud that ;a general good x Keeling prevailed.
 |S No one in ordinary health need s)8b beoomo bald or gray, if he will Mo How sensible treatn ent. We zsA AdVise cleanliness and the use of alls Hair Renewer.
 John I. Worthington received
 is commission last Friday as Register of the United States E band Office at Harrison. He will
 nter upon his duties next Monday. XM M St ApNi bllSCO ClOSGd very W Wnccesstul term of school in district |9 6 last taiday with an entertain hent at night. The patrons otthe A&chool speak in the highest terms #pt Mrs. Frisco as a teacher. # In many cases, the first work of " yre's Sarsaparilla is to expel the f fleets of the of other medicines ~ hat have been tired in vain. It Nould be a saving of time and money if eXperimenters took
 yre's Sarsaparilia at first instead ot at last.
 An effort was made by the op- D. nents of Charley Davis to have ne Republican central committee Reconsider it's action in endorsing tharley for the BerryvlIle post oifiee, bnt the effort failed. His Appointment will, no doubt, be S 'nae2 at an ear y date. N WARNING:-Persons who suffer & from coughs and colds should need the warning ot danger and H save themselves suffering and fatal rcsolts by using One Minute Oon9h Cure. 1t is an infalioe remedy for coughs, colds. croup and all throat and lung troubles. J. E, Harbert. I Those who believe chronic diar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

CGA> AHtTs' stimulate liver, kidneys and hoWles, Never siekeh, weaken or .ripe, i0c..
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

You can get hat in any style, shape or color at the Racket Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

'oa1eq1eo onua5 :soInqrL suBdEa
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

Diseases often turk in the blood before they openly manifest them, selves. Therefore keep the blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

New goods arriving daily at W. R. Sneed < Co.'S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

Read about the Springfield Re publican on another page. Th's paper reaches Green Forest twe,- ty-frur hours ahead of all other papers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
Yellow Jack Preventative.

Hr-.--a--~zcs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21
RI. c. Tegtmeier. Webster, S. D.

his trunks and the balance OF the freight
had been allowed 70 remain in the car.
On opening the ear, it was discovered
that thieves bad been to work. With
sledges stolen from the station, they
had driven wedges uader the locks OF his
trunks and forced them Open. From the
looks OF the car. they had rihed every
tray in the trunks. He also carries an
extension satchel filed with blank
books. This was emptied OF its contents
and refilled with sample pocket books,
card eases, fancy leather goods, fine
playing cards. cic., to the value Of about
$3.50. In one trunk was his supply OF
Numbered goods They left his white
shirts, but helped themselves to some
underwear and stockings. Some cases
of groceries in the ear were also broken
open. Chief Landon was at oBer noti-
fled OF the robbery aud arrested three
fellows around the station, but they
proved an alibi and We're discharged.
Later, the satcEel and contents were
found under the depot platform. Section
Foreman Mccormick aud Marshal VIII
cox took up the chase aud traced o fell
low 70 a vacant nouse about six miles
west. They brought him to town aud
on being searched, a purse and small
book, identified by Mr.. Doh, We're found
on him. They went ont again aud made
another search OF the house and found a
loaded revolver which he had hid. The
prisoner, who gave the name OF Pat.
Scott, was arraigned before Justice
Kendall, waived examination and was
bouad over to court ia the sun Of $l0O.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Another new business venture in this
city is the Star Soap Company. which
has been established on First street the
first door north OF Il. j. Birch's residence
by Y. Il. Buck and John Martin, exper-
fenced soap-makers from Michigan. The
gentlemen are now manufacturing and
viii have n fine line OF first-class soaps
ready to put on the market within the
next thirty days. The proprietors APP
pear to be- energetic. enterprising Young
men. and will without doubt work up "A
good paying business. Ii, as they claim.
the Star factory can make as good an
article as any now on the market, there
is no reason why our citizens should not
use the hcme product. Look out for
Webster-made soap in the very near
futurp. The Reporter wishes the boys
success aud hopes they viii be able 10
soap the entire community,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Miss Ada Marie Crow. the well known
geographical illustrator and lecturer,
was in the city Monday looking over
the field with n view OF giving one OF her
entertainments, but cnnld not fnd n
date oper which would conform tn her
route as laid ont. This is to be regretted
for Miss Crow is one OF the few refined
aud instructive entertainers on the road
mud hnd established n most favorable
impression when here brfore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

George +. Doll, travelling salesman for
Wright, Barrett & Stillwell of st. Paul.
was Ia the city Tuesday. lie carries
with him three large sample trunks cou-
tanning about $500 worth OF goods. He
had no occasion TO open his trunks here
on this visit, and they came up on the
way-frright Tuesday night, and as he
was going West wanted them transferred
to the passenger train in the morning.
On reaching the station in the morning,
he found that on account Of the late ar
rival Of the freight the evening previous,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

a party, consisting OF Messrs. ID. =.
Carroll, Fleming aud Leosard OF Mime
apolis aud Stowe Sr. and Stowe Jr. OF
Buffalo, n. ". arrived Sunday morning
Il take u crack at the ducks. La com
pany with II. G. Tegtmeier and j. Il.
Taylor. they secured 81 ducks. Messrs.
Fleming aud Leonard have returned to
Minneapolis but the rest OF the party
are holding down the shooting at Swan
lata
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Died, on Saturday, October 16, OF
cholera infantum, aged four months aud
five days, Jennie lone, youngest twin
daughter OF j. A.. Johnson OF North
Webster. Funeral services We're held at
the house Monday, conducted by f. c.
Edgar. Iuterment at Webster cemetery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Some say times are hard. So is acake
OF ice, but You can melt it. No matter
how hard the times are, they can be
softened sufficiently to do business if
you 70 about it in the right way
carry the right goods. In clothing, that
means orr b. X. & Co. garments.-H. C.
Tegtmeier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

The potato crop is unite . factor this
fail in local commercial circles. Twen-
Nv carloads have been shipped from
this station during the past rem DAYS.
Az zach car on an ora holds 500
bushels and potatoes bring abont thirty
cents yer husiel. nearly $4,000 has been
paid TO farmers for this one crop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

While wrestling at the dinner hour
Friday in the rear OF the Commercial
Louis Eclow had the misfortune to
break his right leg below the knee. He
was removed to his room and the frae-
tured limb was set by DR.. Harris. Louie
will be laid up for some time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Rev. Donald Mclean returned Monday
night from the Mitchell conference. He
hiss been assigned to Centrevllle for the
ensuing wear. n most desirable charge.
His successor here viii be Rev. Alfred
Fowler from Yankton. Elder Rurdick
WIS assigned to wilmot. rev. Paul
Shepersky gets the church at Gary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

John MensiGg. iather oil w. II. Fl. and
Rev. Father Mensing. Is extremely low
with Bright's disease-in fact. his
death is hourly expected. Another great
misfortune befeIl the Mansing family by
the death on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thunnison of Mitchell. suifocated by
escaping gas from a coal stove. Mrs. r.
was a sister OF John Mensing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

We win pay a salary OF $40 per week
a. m,u with rig To introduce Perfection
poultry Mixture in The country the
greatest egg producer on earth. Rel.
,,o,;,.a Address, with stamp, Per-
,oc,;ou Mig. Co., Parsons, Kansas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-10-21

Rev. I. IL. Thiel returned Saturday
morning IRON attendance at conference
at Garner, Iowa. He visited Dubuque,
Rockford and Charles City, Iowa, and
came home by way OF the Twin Cities.
All will be pleased to learn that he was
re-assigued to Webster for the coming
wear.