davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
Daily Statement

New Orleans, November 2.-Cotton fu- lures quiet; November, 4.65; December, 4.70 @471; January, s4.76d4.77;' February, 4.S0@ 4.S1; March, 4.S5@4.s6; April, $4.9Oa4.91; May, 4.95d4.96; June, 5@501; July, 5.05d5.06.
 Galveston-Easy middling, 47s sales, 216 bales; receipts, 1896; stock S75.231.
 Mobile-Quiet mddling, 45s; sales, 1,20O bales; receipts, 1881; stock 2,672
 Savannah-Easy; middling 45s sales, 65S bales; receipts. S,s46; stock. 15S,591
 Cahrleston-Steady; rniddling, 45s; re- ceipts'23g16 baIes;;z stock; a5S, ,S56.
 v Wilmin gt ton-ySteady; rniddIing 4%; re- ceipts, 1888 bales; stock, 39,3 3S1
 sNorfelk-Easy; middling, 5;s sales, 52O bales: receipts, 5,306; stock, 5S,24. ss Baltmore-Nominal: middling, 5A; re- ceipts, 1,003; stock, 4564 sN
 Boston-Dull; middling 5-16; receipts, net 3,S99 9~bales; gross 5,743
 Philadelphia-Firm; middling 5 9-16; re- ceipts, 147 bales; stock, 3,642.
 Memphis-Easy; middling 4%; sales, 3100 bales; receipts, 5,344; stock, S7,S13.
 Augusta-SteadXs middling, 5; sales, SS9 bales; receipts. 2,63S stock 3S86S '- Chicago Change
 Chicago, November 2.-4Some quantity of wheat taken today for export made prices for that cereal strong at the close De- cember wheat finished %c higher. $ Corn advanced 1sc.
 Oats are shade higher. Z Pork rose 15c; lard rose 10@121ac, and ribs 5071bc.
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
Markets W Telegraph

ket Nevertheless there was better feel ing noticed in nearly all lines of cotton goods. The market for print cloths was quiet.
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
Local staple Grooeries

75s LOCAL stapIe UrucerIos F1our-Best patent, $4.05Q4.25.
 Straight $3.70. ests s-Sugar-Granulated $5. .45; Y. C., 512c' cofee--Grecn, sa1fthc; .Arbuckle's -paek- ages, s1OeO; Loverfng's packages, Slo.Se; Ls- on's packages, $9.80. asa Lard, 61sc. Clear ribs.~sides, 6c. Molasses-centrifugal 15G25c; sugar house, 2o@35c. ss...
 Rice, 51aG61kc.
 Corn-Telow 46c; white, 47c. Pearl Meal-75c. S Cream meal-S2c.
 Hay-Choce timothy, s14.oO; No. 1, slS.0o; No g. st25O Mixed Oats-3s634c; white, 35G3Gc Bran-Mixed, s14.0O: pure wheat, slb.oo. Cotton seed meal, $16
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
Cotton Letter

of support. Trust stocks are dangerousaiff- vestments. Closing dull and professional.
The age-herald., 1898-11-03

No. 35 makes close connection at West Point for St Lodtb and the west.
 J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. c.
 F. s. Cannon, Third Vice-President and General Manager, Washington, D. c.
 ". 4. Turk, e. P. A.. Washington, D. c. nooga, Tenn.
 J. P. Biliups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
Financial.

New York. November 2--The Evening Posts I.ondon financiai cablegram: The stock markets here opened steady to- day but quickly gave way on vague fever ish politics and fin sympathy with consols The weakness of sonsols. however. was mainly connected with the settlement, the Bank of England again borrowing largely upon them. with the result that the Con tsges rosa 3 per cent. The markets gen. tSally closec at the lowest.
 AiAsrtoans wore duli. but closer above the worst. Grand Trunk was sold from GlSseow.
The age-herald., 1898-11-03

mfngham to Cincinnati and from Birlnine- nam to New York without change.
 NO. carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville aud Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to CinSpnati.
 J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager, Wt~hingtens b. c. Frank 8. Cannon. General Manager Washington, D. c. .s,.
 z. A. wickersham. Superintendent, Bir- mingham. .-
 ". A. Turk. G. P. A., Washington, D z.
 O. A. Benscoter, A. o. F. A., Cnatts' uooga.
 R. M. Ellis. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
Crv Gooas

sf C-v Goods
 Now York, November 2--There was very little trading in tshny's Jry goods mar
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
LOCAL MARKETS,
Frnits and Produoe
Local Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, 4Xc.

#k Fruits and Produce
 Butter-Elgin, 25c; dairy No. l. zvci aa'i No. 2. 15c: country. 121kc; cooking. wc'
 Potatoes-Irish 62d65c per bushel
 Lemons-Choice, $4.50l5.00. Poultry-Hens, 25c; fries, 14c; oueAs' z9c. geese. 20Q25c.
 .ggs-16o.f ssf -ssl ? 2ss-e .rzzst
The age-herald., 1898-11-03
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY

TIME TABLE NO. 3-IN EFFECT
 Monday, January 1, 1887, at 500 8 m. Passenger, Passenger. Daily except Daily except Sundays. sundays
The age-herald., 1898-11-03

BIRMINGHTM & ATLANTIC R. R. co. Time Table No. 25, Taking Effect 5:00 a. m. .- + August IS, 1898.
 West Bound .-~~--- East Bound Read Down STATIONS Read Up
The age-herald., 1898-11-03

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO CIN- CINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
 LEXINGTON.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-07-30

"There will be no pills in this war.
You can rely on that if you think OF en-
listing" said . commissary of subsist-
euce in the United States regular army
the other day. Feed . man on . pill
and he looks like . pill" This means
that condensed food, except. perhaps,
the soup ration, will not be provided by
the Government. Il will doubtless be
found in private supplies, especially con.
densed milk and preparations Of milk,
chocolate, beef and coffee. These are
Injuries in camp, and are comparatively
eaey Of transportation. Experiments in
emergency rations have been going on
for years, with the result that the board
conducting them. after 9 fair trial, re-
jects everything with which the Ameri-
can soldier is not familiar.
As q result Of the labors Of that board
the emergency or campaigning ration for
the United States army. whether regu-
lars or volunteers and militia under Gov.
eminent orders, is as follows: Per diem,
16 ounces of bread, 10 unces Of bacon, 4
ounces of pea meal. 2 ounces OF coffee or
half an ounce of tea and half an ounce OF
pepper and salt.
This is the maximum emergency ra-
sion, and its weight is 80 to "a ounces.
On . fighting expedition troops can start
out with Eve ~rations per man, and if the
pressure is great the supplies can be made
10 last ten days. The pea meal for soup
IL the only article OF so-called prepared
food on the list.
Various kinds Of canned goods, meat
psstes. peptonized and prediRssted foods.
cheese and preparations Of the kola nut
are rejected from the Government ration,
but there will be no restriction on their
use by those who choose to provide them.
The ration adopted is suited to q tropical
climate, and 10 season, when possible,
rations Of onions and potatoes will be
furnished to ward of scurvy.-Boston
Transcript.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-07-30

Some years ago, when the New Cen
tury Club was celebrating by Q luncheon
one Of the early anniversaries OF it's CHAR
tered existence, . toast was given, . ia
miliar one, bat with slight alterations.
Mrs. Edward weshsrill replied to it in
. neat and witty speech. which excited
admiration and merriment ct the time,
and which has since become famous. It's
fame is not allowed 10 die, for every now
and again inquiries are made ss to what
the toast vas and how 10 was answered.
The Philadelphia Ledger is glad, there
fore, to offer to its readers the bons hde
tosst snd response /: "The msn-she
lovely msn-God bless EN-"
"They double our cares ; they DIVIDE
our Joys. How generously and unstin''
ingly they give us-sdvics How bold
" they stand in solid phslsnx to shield
us from the rude crowds around the bal
lot box How gladly they protect rs
from the contaminsting influence OF the
courtroom How teoderly they '
drawn us from the evils Of equal educa-
tion, and have carefully pointed out to
Ms the pitfalls in the paths which lead
to fortunesl At what cost ; ct what
sacrifice, they erect before our sdmirine
eyes their beautiful c%lubhouses Here
they must meet. day after day, deprived
of the presence Of her who alone brings
light and joy into their lives. No min
i~ssering angel to hand the cup Of solace J
No fair divinity to warm the slippers for
the weary feet
"As fathers they are indispensable; as
brothers they are open to criticism /; as
lovers they are irreproschsble I; as hus-
bands we know none better ; as men we
can only say, with all their faults we
love them STILL"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-07-30
OF Interest TO Orchardists.

Fruit FaiseFs ought to cut this. from
the Waterbury American, out, and
try it. A farmer tells the American
that: Every year I hear Of caterpil-
lars destroying whole orchards. There
is nothing 80 easy to dispose of. l
bore q hole in the tree deep enough to
reach the Isap, fill the hole with sui
phur and plug it up. The sap takes
the sulphur to every limb and twig.
and the caterpillars disappear at once
I have used it for years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-07-30

An Arkansas editor explains his posi-
ton ~ follows : "Our aim-Tell the
truth though the heavens take Q
tumble. Ocr paper-Of the people, for
the people, to be paid by the people.
Our religion-Orthodox, with 3 belief in
hell for delinquent Subscribers. Our
motto-Take ell in sight and rustic for
more. Our policy-To love our friends
and birthstone our enemies. If thine
enemy smitc thee on the one cheek,
swipe him with haste and dexterity ct
The butt Of the most convenient ear.
What we advocate-One country. one
flag and q wife-At . time. Our object
TO live in pomp and oriental splendor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-07-30
Big Prices for Hay.

Nevada farmers expect big prices
for hay this year and are holding back
on tempting prices of 50. Farmer
Wheeler, near Reno,is seriously think
ing Of cutting his wheat crop, that
stands shoulder high, for hay. s. j.
Bryant has already decided to cut his
wheat for hay. 1t was the prevalent
opinion that hay would be hay before
the Spring Of 1899.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-07-30
MINING TAX.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds of the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending June
80, 1898. are now due and payable 10 me AZ
my once In Eureka; and the law in regards 70
the same will be strictly enforced.
J. o. POWELL,
ASSESSOR Of Eufssu county. Esvsda.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-12

The republican and democratic
county conventions will meet in this
CITY tomorrow, To elect delegates to the
state conventions of their respective
parties, which meet in Boise next
week.
The city council has practically de-
cided to build city ball in The imme-
diate future. 1t will occupy the cite OF
the present old building on Third
street, will Re brick and the estimate
cost is $1,000. The plan includes city
offices, Jail and room for the use If
the fire department. It will be two
story structure with'a basement.
J. A. Wilkinson returned from Port
land on the Almota "Wednesday eve
ming. He reports the complaint abou.
the hot weather to be general. While
the egect upon the murcury bulb in
the coast region is not 50 great as it is
here the effect upon human flesh and
blood is more demoralzing than the
higher degree is in Lewiston.
James Jarvis was arrested last Mon
day by Sheriff Barton on suspicion of
murder. The arrest was caused by IA
personal resembian to the man &C
cused OF numbering John Linn in Gill
liam county, Oregon. 1t was learned
however that the real murderer was
already in custody in Oregon, SO Jarvis
was eXhonorated of that accusation.
A new term to designate an element
of society has been recently inaugu-
rated. The middle-m is now rec,
ognized element OF the population.
The middle.man is the one half way
| between the tramp and the laborer
The middle-man works spasmodically
but ia tramp with just enough man.
hood remaining to disguise his rea
character.
| G, w. Van Peit, the Leland miller
was in the city Tuesday. He says TIL,
RAILROAD will let him in this market
with his flour after this week. He re
ported the harvest of the POtlatch dis
trict to be fairly under way. The croI
is not quite up to the standard of las
year. The prolonged heated term ha,
caused some damage to spring whea
in the Potlatch district condition al
together unprecedented.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-12
Republican Primaries.

The republican primaries held last
Saturday, passed off very quietly.
There was only one ticket in the field
and the vote was hight. Following
are the names of the delegates who
will represent tins precinct at tine cons
vention tomorrow: Il. O'Neill, F. J.
Edwards, H. X. Barnett, w. l.. Boise,
J. l.. Chapman, Jno. F. McKisseck,
VIM. Denny, Ira Small, G. A. Fores-
man, Albert Cobi,rn, Jas. f Babb, J.
Howard Howe, VI. +. Burleigh, DIR.
G. w. Shaft, Dr. F. ]. Boston, Ed. l..
Wiggin, J. s. Ray, Mrs. e. A. Rowley
Below are the delegates from the
outside ~ tar IA reported to the county
chairman Judge Jtookey:
I,elaHd:-Albert Lee, C. III. Garby,
Mrs. G. IL. CARLY, Geo. Walker, Jno.
Hatwai:-Tom Monkey, Mrs. Tom
Monkey.
Rimrock:-M. T.. Goldsmith, F. ID.
Hasbrouck, Mrs. Richard Rudy.
Big Eddy:-Seth Clifford. G. w.
Richardson. Miss Winnie Richardson,
Mason:-R. A. Langford, w. l..
Thompson.
Nez Perce:-W. ID. Hardwick, A. q.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Smylee, w. A.
w. A. Wright aud wife.
Lapwai:-Jno. King, Will Fender.
sou.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-12

Robert Schleicber returned Saturday
iron, visit to Denver ana to the
Bad ger district.
c. l.. Harris will begin next week
the construction Of a house for A. Bin
nard on Idaho street.
Leslie Squire returned Wednesday
from Seattle, where he has been IN
husiness since last spring. He VIII re-
main In Lewiston.
Or. G. +. Worthington, of Moscow,
was In the city Wednesday. He ac.
ronipapied the railroad officials on
their tour of inspection.
The cite Of the depot has been select
al by the railroad engineers between
Third and Fourth streets on the south
side of the railroad grounds.
:. r. Hogin who was lawyer is
now farmer He went last Tuesday
TO MS re ,ervatiOn ranch to build new
house and repair his fences.
Srnter Alexander broke his collar
lnne last sunday. He was scorching
nn his wheel when he took a header
iuto fence with result as above
related.
The city council viii! be petitioned
ut its next meeting to cause the con.
~truc,ion Of sidewalks on both sides OF
Fourth street, from Main street to the
railway depot.
The Waidman brothers, of The Fair
ne honored this week by visit from
their parents. The visitors are from
Chicago. They will remain in Lewis
ton about a month.
Fed Roos returned from the Pierce
CITY mining district yesterday. II,
assisted in doing the annual assess
ment work or some mining plopert,
held by him and Tom Beal.
Senator Heitfeld drove out to Mis-
Moore's ranch in Waha yesterday, ant
.isIted with Senator Teller. Tn'
acted Colorado statesman Ia reporte,
IL be enjoying his vacation very much
George e.. Richie will 60 to Sal
Francisco next Sunday, by the way o
spokane and seattle, at which point
lac will visit for a few days. lie will
side permanently in the Golden Cat
tfy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

To the taxpayers of Independent
School District No. l. Lewiston, Idaho.
You are hereby notified that the
assessment roll for the year 1898, is
now ON file in my office, and open for
inspection and that the Board of
Equalization will meet at my office.
In the city of Lewiston, on the third
Monday tl5) of August, 1898, az which
time complaints against, or applicants
for reduction will he heard bv SAID
board. III X, BARNETT. Clerk
August TO- 1898.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-12

The inaua ~ working men To this
sertioh ha. been vefy great ftr few
weeks past. The rurt1or Of All abuhd-
auce of harvest work has brought
many people here The Walla Walla
country was over run by working men.
At one time 200 idle men were camped
within the city limits of Walla Walia
The farmers engaged harvest hands
for ore dollar day at the beginning
of harvest in that district. The labor
ers however, organized and refused to
work without all increase Of wages.
The officials raided the camps of the
idle men, designated the men as tranps
and drove large numbers out Of the
city. The men scattered and many OF
them have come to this region. This
accounts In a measure for the influx OF
laboring men at this time.
Harry Summons and Joseph Ander-
kin, two young men from the reserva-
ton, occupied Judge Hornaday's court
Monday afternoon. They were
charged with petit larceny by Mallory
II Lydon of the G street livery barn
These Toys had been allowed to sleep Ia
! the saddle room of the barn On Satur-
day night and in the morning two
pairs of spurs We're missed from the
saddles Of patrons Of the barn. Sus-
picion attached to these defend ants
and they were searched. The missing
property was found in their pockets.
They were thereupon arrested and in
generated in Jail till Monday. Their
defense was "A weak ole, They were,
however, act free by jury. Attorney
George Tannahil defended them.
They escaped the county jail by a
technicality and fortunate circum-
stances and not by virtue Of evidence
that exonerated them.
w. A. Austin, who recently re-
signed the POSITION Of freight agent in
the 0. r. & n. office in this city has
been engaged by the same company to
open an'up town office; and he will
|
gies to the interests of the company in
a general way, in travelling over the
tributary country and in soliciting
business for the boat line. Mr.. Austin
will! establish an office uptown, where
company business eau be attended to
more conveniently than at the wharf
Mr.. Austin had contemplated estab-
lisblng himself in private business in
Lewiston, but the recent visit of o. r
& n. officials convinced them that
they could not afford to lose so valua-
bic an agent from the cOmpany's ser
vice, so they gave Mr.. Austin extrs
inducements to remain with them
Mr.. Austin is b capable man and h,
has the confidence of the public. The
up town office Of the Navigation Com
pany is convenience that will be ap
preciated and Mr.. Austin of all other
IS the most popular agent that coult
have been selected for the manage
ment of the company, business unde
the new regime.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-12
,oLUME
|hOtOg

|..ta has been l,, wrl,'e an
IN, both amateur - nn
N, at a veil Of ., mys,
tS Z hue, ou'Ilnlh.
..r,,,ui pictures Tree
~, ,udals. The m 4
a, all times ID
N md keenesi e ny
rgref an tulI OF 9 @lgg
s1vaghout lie. .i no
s,a'ts OF little trips
.,orIations, cannot
expert painter as
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-13

The Catholic school of this city will
celebrate Lafayette Day on Wednes.
day October 10th. On that occasion
a literary and musical entertainment
will be given by the pupils at I p. IN.
Ned Chamberlin brought in yesterday
the largest sweet potato we have seen
this season, or perhaps ever saw as TO
that matter. 1t was of the Southern
Queen variety and weighed full eight
pounds.
Postmaster ID. A. Frayser has ten
dered his resignation as postmaster at
Ninita, on account OF poor health. 1t
IS said that Joe Butler, of the Badgett
Mercantile Company, has been re-
commended for his successor.
The Worcester Academy has made
arrangements with the American
Book company to furnish books at
full discount from the educational
list price. All OF the schools of VI
nita may make a similar arrangement
with this company.
A young wolf has been kept about
Mrs. CoOper's at the annex for some
months, and had gotten TO be quite
proficient in the art of catching poul-
try. Sunday afternoon party Of boys
with number of grey hounds, took
him out for race but his wolfship
refused to run and was chewed up in
short order.
The NJ. X. & T. railroad company
presented a contract Monday to the
Telephone company of this city re-
Quiring the telephone company TO re-
move the wires from their crossings
within five days after such notice
shall have been served. The tele-
phone people refuse to sign the con-
tract.
John X. Crutch1eld was In Omaha
last week, and the man he left in
charge got into row with Bill Carn-
ahan Sunday night and pulling pis-
tOl on him Carnahan grabbed his hand
and as he did so the gun went eff the
bullet passing through Canadians !
foot. The aggressive party was put |
under arrest and Canahan brought TO |
Claramore for medical treatment.-
Claremore Progress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-13

Yes. we are all going to the show,
Most OF the wheat is up and looks nice.
Andy Smith is losing his cattle with
fever.
The corn crop is awful short in this vi
cinity.
Bin sayers shipped cattle this week to
st. Louis.
Newt Williams is going to move on Whit
Oak soon.
lin mindlng your own business ask help
of no neighbor.
The rain last Sunday and again Monday
was fine for the wheat.
BRO. Stinson has been holding protracted
meetings the last two weeks
MIR. Joe Rogers and Miss Nora Simpson,
from Adair. visited Mrs. VIII Propp one day
last week.
Rev. Kelley VIII preach at the Grove
Point school house next Sunday; everybody
come and hear him.
MIR. Baker and family nave moved into
the neighborhood. Mr.. Baker Is going to
teach music at Midway.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-13
Ruby Items.

Mrs. Masterson Is visiting in yinita.
wheat.
Mrs. Tim Chine is visiting In Going Snake
district.
-Chills and fever are very common In the
neighborhood.
Preston Burke, of Nowata visited In the
nelghborhood this week.
Ira Beck returned from Oklahoma; re-
ports everything lively there.
VIII Wolf and wife (nee Lulu Martini
came up from Baron, l. T. They VIII prob
ably make this their home.
"A little girl of Mr.. Scott's died at the
jess Allen place u few days since. The fam
!ly recently moved here from Missouri.
VIII Keen, OF Ruby. and Miss Pearl
Coger. OF Coody's Bluff, were married re-
Gently; also Jack Inman and Miss Matte
Stephenson, both OF Ruby,
Mrs DIR. Stelnberger. of Pawnee. Okla.
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
She Is accompanied by her sister. little Julia
webb, who has been absent a year. and the
children OF the neighbOrhood are delighted.
The General Baptist Territorial assocla-
tlon Is being held at the Methodist church
a. Ruby. The audience was a very large one
Sunday. and were entertained by one OF the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-13
A Beautiful Sunset.

What splendid sunset was that OF
Monday evening. How glorious the rain
The sun. The scene opened in the
east at about 5:i5 by the exhibition of
a fine double rainbow, the tints OF
which were deeper than usual, and
whose arch spanned the entire eastern
sky. Away off in the south moved a
frowning storm-cloud, the lightning
flashed and leaped in dazzling zigzags,
and the thunder rolled along the hills
grandly. While the east receive d
the falling rain, bright belt Of azure
spanned the west from which the set
ting sun peeped with glorious bright
ness lighting up the scene OF beauty.