davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Hildawell for
Bremen-7 9O3 bales cotton, valued at $780,
Sl9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

--------------
CC.C & ST 7. 41s,r- n &C eiL
do do nraf 81 wabash -
nj q tT,,1..... 90, 80 '''''''''' on
Del I. 3 w ~ wac q i a.
Den a pio . - do 40 No. Il
40 nraf = $50 r,,nraes 110
Erie new 70 Am FxnreSs 145
do 1st nref %, United Sr,tes a.
FL WaIna ri wells FARGO 100
~ NJ - ,9a., 90 IN as.
Hockine Val a. do nref Ss1s
Illinois Cent 1l119iAn1 Suirits 49,. 1lHs
7 Erie & " 70 do nraf 23s.
do do nref 81 Am Tobacco 40
Lake shore to9tl 40 pref 195
/. & n 5q7fl l,ons Gas ....lS4
Man l. o27 -on, cable Co 175
Met. ST. nv 1eS Col r & Iron. %
Mich. Cent 1O7i. do do pref 80
MINI. & St L.2S Gen. Electric 80. SJat
do do Isl pref q11h Hawaiian q. Co 60is
Mo Pacific - $40, Illinois Steel co.. 1O2
Mobile & Ohio. 2f, .Int'nl PAPER .... 5lis
Mo X a r f0t1- do pref - S-fs
do pref 9g7T.a CIede Gas az
n. J. Central ST Lead .......... 3iss
n. Y. Central .l17ss' do pref. ........ f10is
N.Y.C. & st. L. 1116 MINI. Iron ..... 1885,
do do list pref. 70 Nat. Lin. Oil 81. So
do do "a nref 227z Pacific Mail AS
Nor & West. II PEOPLES Gas 1855
Nor. Am. 60 esl Pullman Pal 1i0b
No. Pacific A2s? silver Cert COZ
do pref ex-div 7esss Rone e r 10,
Ontario & W 1915 Sugar ........1f4l5
ore. r. & Nav n do nref 1881,
Ore. Short Line 70 n G & Iron - 31Is
Pac. G. LIST pref 70 n & Leather az
do End pref. 5S do pref. ..... G7a,
Pittsb'g ex-div. 172 iIr. : Rubber AZ
Reading ........ 49, do pref 1917
do list pref. 89s. West Union - 90
r. G. W. 27 FED Steel ~ 327s
do pref ~ so do pref Ill.,. rs,
Rock Island 1857
Rond List
us. new As pm do q e7i5'
do couD. 100 do 4s 100
u. s. As ...1 ina. N v r. e 81
do coun ..,112 l. 40 1o,iz,
do DDS - qs1b Nor q w Go 19o
L. s. IS. reg ma Nortbw cons 40
do IS. com 119ihi 90 deb &c 117ibi
District 3 s5s us q Nav Isis ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

The schooner VI. B. MilIen finished DIS
charging her cargo of cement at Tybee
for the government yesterday and was
towed TO the city to load lumber for a
Northern port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-11

The following passengers will leave on
the steamship Gate City, Savannah, to-
day for Boston: Florence Ancrum. Hill
berton Adams.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30

The orders issued by the War De-
partment that the First Washington
Volunteers, under Col. Wholley, pro-
coed at once to Manila were received
with the most enthusiastic demonstra-
tons of approval at the Preside, on
the 10Th, and preparations for embark
alton were Immediately begun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30
Wfashington Standard
Hot SEHNLD NOTES.

y chang from the usual con>omnc
may Doe mad. 10y the addition ii other
Ingredients. \ dainty dish can lie
>e'mod ly poaching as many eggs,
>"it, a there are persons to be served.
and placing "a each plate one egg,
"Ncr which, ladlr ui hot c,,n~oinmc Is
i"u.'d. some h"u-ckccpcr, make q
'a,tard from three eggs and hall a
cup.ul OF sweet milk baked. but not
Drowned, and cut into half-inch cubes
fnr the soup, and some boil tapioca
IN saltcd water and put it in the soup
To be- boiled 70 minutes before scrv-
inE. Ncrmicclli, boiled five minutes
IN >altcd water and FIVE more in the
soup, is nicely seasoned by the addi-
ton OF q small handful OF chopped
parsley @: celery leaves. Macaroni
should b. cooked IN Salted water,
Trained and added to the soup and
cooked 10 or l. minutes before Scrv-
ing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30

w ANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this State to manage our bust.
ness in their own and nearby counties 1t il
mainly Office work conducted at home. Salary
straight $500 a year and expenses definite
bona ode. no more. no less sOlary. Monthly SIS
velOpe. Herbert E. Hess. Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30

A PENSION has been granted to a
Turkish soldier known to his comrades
rs kieusse Ahmet-that is, Beardless
Armet-who, after three years service
in the army, fell ill, and, coming
un der medical treatment, was dis
covered to be q woman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30

THEY'RE lot OF you wimmen
folks" said the colored preacher, dat
comes to chuch and sees every hat in
de congregation-ebery hat but one,
de one dat de Lod passes right under
yo' nose for help in His cause and to
save your own black souls"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30

TIE Portland .Suaday Welcome,
which supported Mckinley in 1896,
says: "The fusion ticket in the
State of Washington has some chance
OF winning this fall, for several rea-
sons: The Populist State Administra-
ton has been excellent, as compared
with the preceding Republican adj.
ministration's treatment OF the Wash.
ington volunteers, and the ticket
nominated is 4 strong one"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30

The people of Mount Vernon and
vicinity intend to hold a fair on the
9th, 7th and Sth of October, which
will no doubt eclipse an ything of the
kind ever attempted in Skagit county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30


who risks his life by putting Kk \
his head into the mouth of
a savage lion. The men who perform this
foohardy act are few and far between
There are tens of thousands of men who
daily do a much more rash and dangerous
deed They are the men who overwork
and neglect their health. No man can do
this with i,npuuty The inevitable result
is serious illness and premature death.
One Of the most common results of care
lcssness III regard TO health is consumption
There is one, and only one. uufailing rem
edy for TINS dread disease II is DR. Pierce
Golden N.l..cal Discovery. 1t has a record
OF thirty vca:, during which time it has
cured - per cent. of all cases of bronchial,
throat and lung affections. II acts directly
on the digestive and nutritive organism It
creates a healthy appetite for food, facili-
tates the flow of digestive juices and pro-
notes the assimilation of the life giving ele-
,nents of the food. II is the great blood max
er. flesh builder and nerve tonic In cases
of nervous prostration it builds up the nerve
fibres and gives sound, refreshing sleep.
Il took severe cold with sore throat " writes
Mrs. a. ;. Everhart. of GARD Spring Scott Co,
Ind. Soon began to cough NV right side
became sore 50 that when coughed ii seemed AZ
though my side would burst. The physician said
had pleurisy. l took his medicine for some
time and got no better. All through the spring
and summer used mustard plasters and fly Bills
tiers on my side and over lungs Finally began
to ache 80 badly between nv shoulders that l
could hardly endure it and at times almost
smothered Nybreath was so short that could
scarcely talk. Several of my near relatives had
died OF consumption. thought l would try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I took
two bottles of it, and two Of his Pleasant Pei
lets and am new person. ] would not take
any money for the benefit received
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-09-30

THE President is in receipt OF a let
ter from some perspiring Christian
who informs us that "God says hold
the Philippines" This patriotic
paretic backs up his argument with a
quotation from Scripture, as follows
But that which We have already
hold fast till / come" Whoop! Thi.
is clincher. There is now no longer
any doubt that the whole business
was an act of Providence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
COFFEE AND INSURANCE.
n Connection Between the Two shown
In New York and London.

There might not seem TO be any d.
rect connection between coffee and in
rance but that one exists is attested
by many episodes in the history of
early New York. In 1853 the Old In
surance office. as it was called. was
open from noon to l o'clock and from
8 To s o'clock in the evening every day
at the Coffee House under the charge
of Keteltas & Sharpe. n gave marine
Insurance to secured by
subscriptions of underwriters. In IT'S,
as the destruction of vessels by Ameri-
caa privateers increased the risk of
navigation. a new insurance office was
opened at another coffee house, and
from hat time on the insurance bust
ness of New York was carried on gen.
orally in coffee houses.
There was a precedent for this in an
other coffee house ~indissolubly con-
nected with insurance-Lloyd's, in Lon
don. Edward Lloyd was the e%nterpris-
ms proprietor of a coffee house in Tow
er street, patronized by shippers and
merchants. The first mention of 1t is
to be found in the London Gazette of
Feb. 81, 1857. During the reign of
Charles H., and toward the close of the
18th century, merchants greatly af-
fected coffee houses. thought was not
until 1851 or 1892, when Lloyd removed
to the corner of Abchurch lane and
Lombard street, that his house became
the headquarters of marine insurance
with which the name of Lloyd's is now
associated. Steele. in the Taller, and
Addison, in the Spectator. notice
Lloyd's coffee house. the resort of mer-
chants and ship owners, n the Spec
tstor of April %, I'LL, gives an insight
into the ann and customs of it's
frequenters. 1t might reasonably be
inferred that coffee, which is a soporific
and taken to quiet rather than excite
the nerves. woul reduce the specu-
lative tendencies eve of nautical men
and thus offer little Inducements to
those DESTROYS of procuring hazards on
ships. But what seems to have been
the case was this: Something stronger
than coffee was INDUCED in at the cof-
fee houses. and, moreover, they were
the places of meeting of those who in
teIchanged maritime experiences. Each
patron of the coffee house reported
what he had heard-and. perhaps. some
things he hadn't The result of these
conferences was a more general nder-
standing of the risks attending naviga-
ton, and the practice of insuring ships
against loss led gradually to other di-
versiied n larger items of insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
How Joshua Miggs Came to Butte, Montana, With a
Million Dollars and What He Did.
Copyright applied for by Frank Alsxel
He Makes His Fortune.

"wenM Ma" said Joshua Miggs. is he came ntot he old farm house hteo
summer afternoon. 7 reckon yu an / nave done all the hard work wev
got to. / knoNed II was comm all hese year m I've got it at last You
now right we'll for you've helped me all through n struggle, IA knowe
the tme would come when all m land would fetch a price. Folks thought
I was crazy to slave so an keep or buying land, but / knowed he railroad
ws bound to come an 1 was Nnin' to slave for you an the young ones. It's
come. Mandy n I've got ny price for the hull ten thousand acres It's a
million dollars MANDY. an we don't work no more"
Nj Mggs heaved a great sigh Of comfort as it seemed, and replied;
well. Pa / must say I don: banker after hard work any more. I'd do II
for you and n children. but think we've earned a rest What be W goin'
to do"
Were goin' to the city to live"
What ctyg'
we'll Mandy never saw a city IN m " life an they're al alike to me-
But dont re remember what that surveyor chap told US about Butte, Mon
tanaP"
He said twas a beautiful town with a-buste m gt-up-an- git way
that KEEP things hummin't the folk he said a entTprsin, business "a
good. an there vas everything gm' m to make a lively man happy there
It's right Of the line Of railroad travel an it las Ill the advantages a pushin
town could wan 1t strike me-, Mandy that a town like that's a good thing,
IN Ia kinder like to help push it along l think Wen go to Butte Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
The INGERSOLL.SERGEAMT
DRILL COMPANY
Havemeyer Building New York
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees of School District No. One ID. of
Silver Bow county, Montana, up to >
O'Clock d. m. of the 30th day OF June,
1898, for the erection and completion of a
two-story and basement school house, to
be erected on the corner of East Galena
street and Atlantic avenue In the city
of Butte, Montana. and to be In full &C
cordance with the plans and s~pecihcations
therefor, as prepared by W. A. O'Brien,
architect.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to Thomas
Richards. School Clerk. and marked Pro
posals for Building School House" and
must be accompanied with a certihed
check in the amount OF ten uO) per cent.
of the bid as evidence Of good faith on
the part of the person making such pro-
posal.
Cheeks made payable TO the order of
Joseph v. Long. president of school board.
and shall be forfeited to School District
No. one %, of Silver Bow county. Mon
tana. is case the party to whom the con-
tract is awarded shall refuse or fail to ex-
ecute a rood and sufficient bond for the
execution of the contract for building
said school house.
Rids can be made for the whole building
as a whole Except ~excavating for base
ment). or for stone, brick. carpenter,
plastering. heating and plumbing work
separate.
trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
JOSEPH V. LONG.
President of Board.
Attest: THOs. RICHARDS. Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

about the last thing that can be forgot.
IL Keeps you comfortable and IL moves
most o. h machinery In the world.
I've heard a heap about Kemmerer coal
and that Teller Billy Orr Of the Union
Coal Co. They say around town, Man
dy, that you a always rely on what
they sell you, n they charge a fair
price always. And. Mandy. by the time
I've given them an order and settled
their bill / reckon there won't be nobody
In town will be sorry that Joshua Miggs
came to Butte. Montana"
All Ends in smoke.
evenings generally do, IL you wait for
EN-. The guests were thoroughly en-
toying the great house-warming. and
Joshua Miggs was showing them all
over the mansion, himself delighted,
and honestly and simply proud of the
compliments they were paying him.
Mrs. Miggs was similarly engaged with
some of the ladies. and Sarah and John
were leading the young folks around.
All vas merry as a wedding. Joshua
Miggs was happy to be among friends.
though they were new ones. n the
people of Butte. Montana, were con-
graduating themselves on the coming
OF their new townsman, when suddenly
John pulled his father by the coat-tail,
and drawing him aside, whispered,
Dad, we've forgot somethin' after ALL
What is 1t, my boy"
Il was akin some o. the fellows
through h smokin' room, an when /
told 'em what 1t was. they wanted to
smoke"
What did you tell emp
II told 'em the servants hadn't got
anything to rights yet. but we'd have
1t ready in half an hour"
Good boy. Now, rush down to
Browne & Heilbronner. they have got
the best stock in town. Buy a lot o
things. Anything they have"
II was a large order, even for a buyer
k Joshua Miggs. But half an our
later the smoking room was fragrant.
. Browne e. Heilbronner sent cigars by
the box to suit all tastes, from the pale
sweet Manillas, to the strong full fla
vored pure Havanas. with some Of the
best domestic brands, equally as good
but less in price. Pipes of all kinds
from briar root to Turkish narghilis
with tobacco in profuse variety, from
the rich heavy La Femme and the po-
tent Perique to the mildest Virginia
And there were cigarettes of every kind
known i'm the market-scores of varie-
ties.
So Joshua Miggs' house-warmine
ended in smoke after all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
The underts1.r Is Called Upon.

Just at this time one of those sad
accidents occurred. which cast gloon
into the happiest lives. N although
no blame could possibly attach 20
Joshua Miggs, IL seemed to make him
unhappy for weeks.
He stood on the curbstone and wills
tied TO a little bootblack across the
street 10 call him oyer 10 blacken his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
THE GREAT
BARGAIN HOUSE OF MONTANA

The above title will be fully vindi-
Gated by the list of prices below. II
you are interested in the art of saving
money. don't fail to TAX advantage of
the opportunity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29
DEATH OF MRS. REID.
Aged and Respected Resident Passes
to Her Reward.

Mrs. Samuel Reid resident Of Car
bondale for almost half a century, died
yesterday morning at her homo on
South Main street. Deceased was born
in County Tyrone, Ireland, June 3, 1923.
She had consequently just entered her
seventy-siXth year. She was married
in the old country to Samuel Reid.
The young couple came to America in
1S49. They arrived on June ! of that
year, and came direct to Carhondale.
They have resided in this city con-
tinuously since that time. In all those
years not n single bereavement has
occurred in the family until Mrs. Rcid's
death yesterday morning.
Deceased during her long residence
here had made many friends. She was,
however, of a retiring disposition, and
this coupled with illness has kept her
in the house for some time. She has
been indisnosed for two years. Her
fatal illness lasted about a week. Her
death was not unexpected. The an
nouncement of it, however, caused
very much of a shock among her ac-
quaintances. She is very generally
mourned.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and all of her children, five in number.
They are John Reid, of Scranton; Mrs.
Sarah Burton, Mrs. Joseph Lindsay,
Mrs. Adelbert Hollis and Miss Maggie
Reid, of Carbondale.
The funeral will he held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Services will be
conducted by Rev. r. A. Sawyer, rector
of Trinity church. Intcrment will he
made in Brooksidc cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29
AVoCA.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will meet at the
home nf Mrs. Keith, on Lincoln HIll
this afternoon.
Superintendent r. V. Harrison. will
conduct teachers examination in the
high school today. Applicants from
Marcy will he among the borough appli-
cantS.
Charles Wcbhor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Webbcr will he among the grad
uating class at Stroudsburg school.
DR. W. II. Bcrge and Professor c. f.
Hoban are delegates to the state con-
vontion at Altoona today.
Rev. l.. T.. Lindemuth has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Moosic Pres
byterian church to accept a call to a
pastorate in Ohio 4 congregational
meeting has been called for next Sunday
morning to consider his resignation.
John Allen, mine foreman at Law shaft.
while making his rounds yesterday morn
ing was struck on the head with a piece
of detached roof. The pieces fell OH all
sides Of him, and he sustained several
bruises about the body.
Mrs. James Connolly and family are
visiting AZ the Dempsey residence, on ths
West side
Mrs. T. g. Kollum is enjoying a few
weeks vacation with friends in the Cats
kills
Miss Carrie La Rue has returned to
HaCkettstown after a few weeks visit
at the home Of her brother, John La Rue.
NJ +, Whaien, a woll-known Republi-
can throughout the county, has an
nouncCl himself as candidate for repre-
sentative in the Firth legislative district.
Alexander Young, Of Denver Colo, is
spending a few weeks at the residence of
IN, parents In the North End
NJ. ana Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Misses
kat'; ,a HarGGrct Hale and Margaret
Loua pending d week at Butter
milk fFhH
TIE Strsiield Literary club are erect
ing a substantial riEhty-seven foot pole
iron. the summit of which Ola Glory will
be Hu0g ... breeze with appropriate
cX-.r:8" 50, uo.. during the week.
Mrs ", T., H)ekins has Dcen called
10 Pittston on account of the death Of
her father M. KusChell of this place
Floral SUNDAY was beautifully observed
in the P'nitlyg Methodist church In
the aft-luu,. IrG evening the auditor
ium was CrOw3e6 with friends Of the
children, and the services rendered re-
| hectcd credit on tl.ir superintendent. W.
J, Williams, who alac conducted the ex-
ercisCs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29
A WORD ON FRUITS.
They Are to he Partaken OF with
Judgment and Discretion.

The bountiful earth brings forth fruits
i'm their seasons They arc wholesome
but should be eaten with the sauce Oh uls-
erection. a., =.
The apple Is at the head Of the list, IL
is more easily digcstcd than any othcr
fruit But the skin should always be us
Cardcd for it iTritatCs the bowels.
Fresh figs are good, but drlcd ones
should always he carefully cooked.
Crate the pineapple, or cut II mo tinV
bits for its fiber is tough, and reslsls the
juices in the stomach.
The common banana is deceptive
thing. and children should never he al
lowed to eat it raw Baked bananas
are highly praised
Never should the skin Of any fruit he
swallowed. The skin is an armor Tor
the pulp. II Is as unfit for food as piece
of chalk Is.
Whenever YOU have eaten underline or
ovCrrpe fruit. and feel sharp, dartinE
pains in the gastric region YOU VIII ma
prompt relief in Duhy's Purc Matt Wnls-
key. taken in little warm water.
1t is suprcmelv important that the SICK
ness caused by bad fruit should be treat
ed at once. The value Of good WhiSkoN
i'm bowel troubles is urged by the leaders
i'm the medical profession.
Dunys Pure Malt is absolutely free
from harmful matter, as Chcmica! tests
prove.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-29
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Thomas Bellas and wife left last night
at II o'clock and will sail today by the
steamer Tcutonic for a three months
visit with friends in England.
Constable ITosie went up in Scott yes
tcrday and sold goods amounting to about
S3i on an execution against Clark Gros-
Venor
Misses Edith Davis and Mary SwicN
attended "A musical recital in Excelsior
hall, Scranton, last night, given 10y Pro-
fcssor Southworth and pupils.
About thirty Patriarchs Militant from
Scranton will attend the celebration Cf
Ruhsbrook lodge on July II. All singers
who are to take part i'm the musical part
Of the programme on that day will meet
for practice tonight in the hall.
Miss Mandanc Rymcr is at Millors-
willie state Normal school this week at
tending n reunion of her class.
Everybody will remember Old Man
Gould as he used TO he called, who died
suddenly some time ago in a hovel on
Scott road, where he had lived the life
of a hermit for a long time. II now de-
vclops that at one time the "od man
was something more than a hermit. At
one time he was detective for the gov
crnmcut and for many years he was a
pension attorney In this line he had Cvi-
IDENTIFY been very successful. AS bushels
OF papers III MS Possession at tHe tlllle OF
his death would indicate. A daughter
Mrs. Silvia Ives, of Lansing, Mich, is
here looking up her fathers papers. She
expected to ind some valuable papers.
as she believed her father to be possessed
of considerable wealth, hut nothing has
been found to indicate that he had any
thing at the time of mis- death. Besides
the lady here, another daughter survives
tine "old man. Miss Fanny Gould, of
Oakland, Cal.
DR.. ana Mrs. S. D. Davis will go to
StroudsburG today to attend the COM
mcncemont exercises at the state nor
nal school, whore their daughter, Cora,
will graduate with honors.