davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

FRESH MEATS Beef, per IL. "A; veal, per ID, z; nut ton, per h. 7c-
 GRAIN AND HAY. WIIEAT-Per centaI for shipping, LOG HAY-7er ten. alfalfa, 7.59@S.cO. BARLEY-1.f0 70 per cwt ROLLED BARLBY-L50.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbI, local extra roller pro- cess, 4.50; graham, 2.50 per cwt; whole wheat flour. 2,50 per cwt. CORN MEAL4-White, $2.0O per cwt yellow. 2.50 per cwt FEED STUFFS-Brsr. per ton. I5.0O; rolled Barley, 1.15 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-IIens. good heavy rer dog, 4.50@5.0G; spring chickens, 3.75d4.00; fancy Pekin ducks, 5.50Q600; turkeys, live per ib. 15
 HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOw. HIDEs-Dry, 111z per lb; kip. 10; calf 14; buIl. 3.
 WOOT4-Nominal. TALLOW-Per Tn. No. 1. %.
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast, fancy, per ID, 1OQ HANS 1oQio9k for medium; 1Oa1o3z DRY SALT pORK-Per ID, SH@s1&. LAID-kettIe rendered leaf. sos 4.5O, los 5.4G, 5s 5.45 3s $50.
 HOBBY AND BEESWAX HoNl2f-Comb in frames, per 10, 10; strained, per case, 500. BEESWA AX-Per m. 2zG24
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COftEkS-Rios, 13015; Central Amer ican, 1S@ze. Peaberly-. 2cG22; Mocha anc Java. 3GGS51; Arbuckles, P 50L0I2 50 a case SUGARS-Granula ted cane, per cwt 75sQ7h; cube, 7SsQ11a; powdered, 715; c, 6s4 per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
IS IT A TRIPLE?
That Common Trouble, Acid Dyspep- sia CT Sour Stomach-Now Recog- nized as Cause O. Serious Disease.

Acid Dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour st0mcah, is 9 form of indigestion resulting from fermen- 5ation of the food. The stomach be- ing tee weak to promptly digest it, the food, remains until fermentation begins, fling the stomach with gas and a bitter. sour, burning taste in the mouth is often present. This condition soon becomes chronic and being an every day occurrence is given but little attention. Because dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal many people do nothing for the trouble
 Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and s-omach troubles. It is known as S5uart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. and is now becoming rapidly used and pTescribeL as a radical cure for every form Of dyspepsia
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and arc sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical G., Marshall. Mich. end while 1t promptly and ef fectually restores a vigorous diges- ton, St the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injuTs the most delicate stomach bus on the contrary by giving perfect digestion strength cns the stomach, improves the appe- tie and makes life worth living.
 Send for free book On Stomach Dis cccee
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
An ingenions contriranc

An ingenious contrivance Of a cheap stock company playing "Trilby'' to poor houses saved it from the famiI- jar counting of railroad ties. When the actress playing Trilby should have come under Svengali's spell and done as he told her to, she fell to the floor instead. The curtain was rung down, and the manager stepped before it and explained that so terrifcally had the actor acted Svengali, that the actress had been actually hypnotized by him and rendered insensible. For the rest of the week the house was crowded, but the report does not state whether Trilby was obliged every time 10 fall in a faint.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
MARKET REPORTS.
LoChL FRoDUCn MARKET
Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS BUTTER AND CHEESE EGGS-Ranch, $7.50QS..5 per case; East ern, S7.25 per case.
 BUTTER-Ranch. per 10. 2O925; Mari- HEESE-East ern. full cream. per ID, 16q1S; home. 1O1k@11.
 REACtS.
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, S75Q 400; Lady WashingtcIl. S-75Q4.00; pInks. 3-75Q400; Lima, 50G@5.25. POTATOES. ONIONS AND WICHITA
 BLES.
 POTATOES-1.6 60@1.a 90, red sweet pota- toes, $1.1GG125 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes, Sl.50d 1.75 per cwt.
 ONiONS-California, Der cwt., $2.H5. VEGETABLES-Beets Der cwt., 140: egg plant. per ID, 5c; green cnili per ID, l0c; eVaporated chilis, per tb, 25; green onions, per dog punches, 9; radishes, per dog punches, 25; summer squash, per ID, l0 asparagus, per ID, 177a420; tomatoes, per D, 10Q1215; Lima and stJin;s beans. l2la; Kentucky field pumpkins, per cWt., $1.20; green peas, 1212.
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS. RA1SINS-I ondon layers. per box. L75; loose, per ID, 4@512; seedless Sultanas, DRIED FRUITS apples, evaporated. fancy, per ib, Il; peaches fancy. 715@ 8; choice, G1@07; pears, fancy evaporated, 3zz; plums, ritted, choice, s; prunes. choice, T1a; fancy, 915@19.
 NUTs-Walnuts, Paper, shells, 11I12; ed4-4lOlANS, Soll SI4GltS, 1UUi-, Isi56F SIie1ISs 9Nl0; oceans, SQ1G; nlberts, S@l0; Braz.Is. 10Q12; phones. 1l012; peanuts eastern roasted, 11012; raw. Sq3; home raw, 7GJS; roasted, 10GIL
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy, per case. S5256IG03; late Valencia oranges, $423 Der case; peaches, 41.46 per fb; cante1oupes and muslzmel- ons 5' QI0 per dog; California apples per box. $2C0Q2. 50; pomegraratcs per 10. Sc: Italian pluns, per ID, 123z; figs, per fb, 121&; CCrnechOn grapes, Der fb, 12la. Strawberries, Arizona EEerbearIng, per ib basket, 15; blackberries, per basket, b: Kelsey Japan pIums. }.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
HELPLESS IN A STORM.
The Manchsster's Narrow Escape on
 the North Coast of Scotland.


 London, New 9.-Tha steamer Man chester City, frcm Montreal, which was reported anchored in Sinclair's bay, disabled On Tuesday, has been lowed into Cromarty. Her captain reports that the vessels qued-ant and ste-ring gear were completely wrecked by the heavy gale which ragged in Pentland Firth, north Of Scotland. Cn Monday. and the ship was in imminsnt dangec of going ashore Beth anchors were let go, and these held until the tide turned, when ali Cf the cables par,cd. The ship was then man0eUvred throUgl the firth into the North ssa Her main engines and rudder being useless, the lifeboats attended the ship in ease thsic services might b3 ne5dei. Eventually the engines were g-t into shape 50 that the ship steamed slowly, steering for twenty-sight hours wijh steel hawssrs and the assistance Of a steam fishing boat.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
THE HOSPITAL FUND.
The List Slightly heightened Tester
 day.

The committee appointed to solicit funds for the hospital has resumed work again and yesterday received the following subscriptions to be paid an- nually for five years: James E. Bark, SEQ; F. L. Brill, $25; J. J. Casey, $5 West End Dairy, S5. The only diff culty encountered by the committee is not an unwillingness to assist, but a want of time On the part of those they approach on the subject. They are invited to call again when busi- ness is not so good. The members Of the committee are busy men them selves and cannot well spare the time to make a second visit when the first ought to obtain the subscription. Be- sides the subscriptions actually re- ceiVed the committee has obtained promises Of many others.
 The Iiss of subscribers to date is as follows
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
SENDING THE CUBANs HOME.

Santiag1, Nov. 9.-Leutenan.-C l. crel Wil7y of the Third immun s, who is in command of the Baracca q t.tct, has arrived here Cn the Los Ange1os
 He reports that the Cuban cGmmand- CTS about BaTscOa and Sagua de Tana- mcl havs received orders from General PedIo Perez to give all their m an limited fuTioughs, with ceItif -a.os specifying the amount Of mcne{ due thsm for service in the fsld and to
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

He felt sure that Yavapai county would give him a majority Of 200, and the result in his home county is no doubt a keen disappointn1ent to him. The canvass made by Col. Brodie was one of the cleanest ever made in the territory. He never was heard to speak an unkind word of his opponent. When the combined vote o. Smith and O'Neill which he had to overcome in order to be elected is taH en into ac- count there is a great victory for Col. Brodie in the magnificent vote he re- ceiYed
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
BRODIES CONSERVATISM.
When Things Looked Most Favor
 able, He Predicted Defeat.

Col. Brodie was never confident of winning at any time during the cam paign. The magnificent reception he received at Bisbee, followed by the large meetings at Clifton and Morenc., made him feel more confident. A few days after he left Clifton Col. Brodie gave The Republican correspondent who accompanied him over the terrl- tory the following figures on the prob able outcome of the election, represent ing the majorites each would get:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
MISS WILLARD'S SUCCESSOR.
It May Be Mrs. Marian Dunfan CT
 Burlington, Iowa.

Mrs. Marian Durham cf Burling -o1, Iowa, who is widely discussed as the probable successor Of Frances F. Wl4- lard as president Of th3 WCmen Chris tian Temp rance Union, is typical western woman. the very embcdiment of energy, enthusiasm and hard wcTk. While Mrs. Durham denies that she will be a candidate before the ap- Droaching national convention at St. Paul, her friends are very a-tive. Mrs. Durham herself favcTs Mrs. Stevens, who has been temporarily filling Miss Willard's office. and these two ladies are the chief candidates thus far. Mrs. Durham is one Of the rSaiiest anl most fcrcaful speakers in the national con- ventions Of the W. c. T. U. She is quick to grasp a point, strong in de- bate and hsr persuas;Veness and mani fest enthusiasm in her work have won Iher innum erable friends. Mrs Dun ham was born in Ohio in 1S42. She re- moved to Chicago when q young w0- man and taught in tEe public schcols for several years. When she was mar ried to C.. A. DunhaE, an architect CT Burlington, she removed to that city to live, and the Iowa town has been her home fCr twenty-five years. Ms. Durham b gan her temperance Wc- + n 1877, and filed many lccal offices ln the big prohibition association. In 1884 she was elected state slpG"inten- dent Of scientific tempe rarca instruc- tion She has seva raj times been Q can didat9 on prohibition tickets in the state of Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
BABY EDISON'S ELECTRIC ORA
 DLE

When Thomas A. Edison's s-cond daughter was born his technical ss5is- tants in the laboratory a. Orange pre- sented him with plans for cradle in tended to save Mrs. Edison much Of the worry and trcubla usually eIperielc3d by mothers. It was called the auto matic electric baby tender" IL was an ordinary cradle with ingenious devices
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Cattle receipts were heavy; prices 10020 cents lower: common besf steers, $3.900A25; good to choice shipping beeves, S5@5.5O; calves, $4@6.75; Texans, S3.4O0370; western range steers, $3.55043O.
 Sheep and lambs were in good de mand; sheep, $2.250275 for inferior up to $4250450; for good 70 choice westerns, s3j500445; yearlings. SAC @450; lambs, $4@5.45; range fovks $45o@5.25
 Receipts Cattle, 22,OOO; sheep, 18,- 000
 Los Angeles, Nov. 9.-Live stock per pound. beeves. PA 04; lambs per head, $2@2 25; sheep per cwt., S2.50@3.75; calves per pound, 2sI 03.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
Like a BHisfe F
Dreadful Eruptions on Her Skin
 and Body
Great Suffering Relieved! by Hoods
 Sarsapari!a.

My little daughter suffered terribly with eruptions on the skin and body which looked as though bIistercd. have been giving her Hoods SarsapariIla and she has taken several bottles and is now almost entirely cured. We were told she would need a change of climate, but Hoods Sarsaparilla has made it unneces- sary." J. T. FREEMAN, Ft. Wingate, N. NJ. q have been suffering with sores on my face. I was unable to sleep and had no appetite. I began taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla and after had used two bottles 1 felt like different man. The sores dis appeared, my appetite increased and can now sleep souEdly." HENRY REICHERs, Georgetown, New Mexico.
 Hoods Sarsapa paFilga Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. S1, six for s5.
 are pran111t efficient erd
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 9-Money on call, frmer at 12z c 3psr cent; last loan. ? Der cent; prime mercantile paper, 31z CHA per cent; sterling exchange. easier, with actual business in bank CTS bills at S4.8512@ SEA for de- mard, and S4S21&04.S2A for sixty days; posted rates, $4.83604S31a and $4.S61@ CAST; commercial bills, S4S1 F @4.82: silver certificates. 6015@611a: bar silve-, G015; Mexican dollars, 45; government bonds, irregular; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, stronger.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Nov. Stopper firm; $12.6215 bid, and S12.75 asked.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07

"Those gentlemen who are attired in
the peculiar uniform that fancy ascribes
to the pirate and freebooter, says an old
time Washingtonian, now known as
the chain gang, do not belong to a
modern institution. as it is generally
supposed. While it may be a new Gus
tom in some parts of the country TO
work the offenders Of municipal law on
the streets the custom has prevailed in
this city for about three-fourths of a
century The corporation of Washing
ton established the asylum i'll 1921, and
the male inmates of the penitentiary
department were ordered to report for
work on the streets Nov. %, 1928. The
asylum, or poor and work house, was
located then on the square bounded by
M, n, Sixth and Seventh streets north
west, and in the early days those placed
in the gang were so small in number as
to attract no attention. | do not think
that any attempt to place the offenders
in the black and white stripes was made
till long after the asylum was moved
to the banks of the Anacostia. about
1916. Washington Star.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07
Latest In Shirt Waists.

Black taffeta shirt waists are tucked,
corded or shirred in every possible man
ner and trimmed with horizontal lace
insertions, clustered rows of black vel
vet ribbon, brier stitching in white,
black or bright colOrs, or made perfect
ly plain, with loose fronts, fitted, seam
less backs, deeply pointed yoke, ma
chine stitched reyers and IA rundown
collar, with which is worn scarf tie
in tartan colors or wider one in net
or null, edged with fine fancy lace i'll
one or the other of its countless delicate
and beautiful patterns. Other black tat
feta waists are closely fitted front and
back, and above this is worn a deeply
pointed Marie AntOinette fichu, border
ed with black taffeta rutfles, edged with
narrow black guipure lace, or with a
wider design in chantilly. En- suite
with this waist is skirt to match the
rutfles, deeper and similarly edged, some
of them showing triple founces, put on
straight all around the skirt, others
having the skirt decorated with alter
nate rows of silk ruching and triple
frills i'll cluster, or ruffle of sun plat
ed silk, and then an equally wide
founce of black lace, headed with line
of glittering jet or tiny plated ruche.
Still other black taffeta skirts have
three or five rutsies simply hemmed and
arranged in deep point on the front,
to resemble an apron overskirt. These
ruffles arch upward toward the hips and
end with the seam of the full back
breadth, which is untrimmed. These
make pretty, old fashioned looking
gowns, and they will be worn by both
matronly women and very youthful
girls, who Will look quaint and pictur-
esque i'll them particularly if the entire
French style is carried ont, and with
the gown and its stole fronted tichu is
worn a little modernized victorian poke
bonnet of black velvet or zephyr braid,
trimmed with pink roses or parma yio-
let's. New York Post.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07
S.S.S.FT9ss e Blood

which thoroughly cleanses the
blood of all the accumulated i'm
purities, tones up and strengthens
the entire system, and aids Nature
in renovating and renewing the
body so as to render it healthy and
strong. Those who purify their
blood with S. S. S. at this season
are we'll fortified against the many
forms of disease so prevalent dur
ing the dreaded heated term, for
it has been demonstrated that the
system that is thoroughly purified
in the spring is well prepared to
resist disease all su2mer.
No other remedy on the market
is equal to Swift's Specific as q
spring medicine, because it is the
only purely vegetable blood rem
edy and is guaranteed absolutely
free from potash, mercury and all
other minerals. 1t cleanses, puri-
fes, builds up and strengthens.
Insist Oh S. S. S., for there is moth
ing half as good.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07

The new woman has penetrated even
to the harem of the ameer of Afghan
istan, where she wears male attire and
does precisely as she pleases. The ameer
picked her up, says writer in The La
dies Pictorial, on his return journey
from the northern part of his dominions
good many years ago. She had been
brought before him by an indignant ia
ther and proposed husband for punish
ment. She would not conform to the
usage of the country and enter the mar
ried state, though she had then reached
the age when it became incumben upon
her to do so. The girl declared she had
run wild all her life and did not wish
to give up her freedom and be shut up
in harem. She sought the ameer s
protection and obtained it.
"All right, he said, "sinoe you want
to be free you shall be, but free you
must also remain. That is your punish
ment. You wish to live like man. You
shall live like one, and for your own
protection you must wear men 5
clothes. "
On her arrival in Kabnl she was given
the title of Older, or chief, and was
made the harem messenger. She comes
and goes as she pleases or is ordered,
both by night and day, and no one even
in slanderous Kabul has ever breathed a
word against her fair name.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07

Most people think that the Dutch are
a stationary II not IA retrugrade people,
but III one respect at least they are
ahead Of most European nations In the
little monarchy, which has a queen for
its head, women during the last ten
years have made greater progress than
perhaps any ether nation IN Europe.
Next year, i'll token Of this progress,
Dutch women viii hold worlds fair
at The Hague. which is 10 be devoted
solely to the exhibition of women &C
tivities ana industries. Side by side
with this progress of women's work
there has been an advance in the politi-
cal field. Tins year, says The Human
tartan, the government has passed a
law comforting almost AN equal suffrage
upon women and making them eligible
to nearly all municipal Offices In Hol-
land women have learned the advantage
Of cooperation ard organization, and
instead of being alNided against them
selves as i'll other countries they have
worked together, with "A result that
they are winning all along the line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07
BrOWn'S Corner.

Miss Eva Goodwin of Skowhegan, is
spending much needed vacation at
home.
Mont johnson arrived home from the
woods last Saturday.
The wood-sawing machine is at work
n this vicinity.
Prof. Everett Damon of HaTtland, was
in town Sunday night and went tC
Skowhegan, Monday. Prof. Damon has
been successfully engaged for several
years 10 selling spectacles.
Chas. Lancaster is saving white birch
at his mill for Marcus Parsons.
Elge Davis visited her friends al
Pishons Ferry recently.
Misses Effie Crowell and Maymie
Peavey are attending Canaan high schoo
which opened Monday, April 4.
Miss Bertha Burrill is at work al
Skowhegan.
The inspectors for Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery, were calling on its patrons il
this vicinity last Wednesday.
Manley Drake, who has been living al
A. d. Browns this winter, has gone tC
n. Arson to live with his aunt, Mrs
Angie Parlin.
Sumner Phelps of Burnham was calling
on friends in this place last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07
County TreasureF's sale
of Land.
STATE or MANI.

Whereas, the County Commissioners Of the
County Of Somerset in the month of Septem-
Der Of each Of the years Of 1888, 1889, f8Go.
1891, 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895 and 1896, a.
provided by law and especially by section 80
Of Chapter 3 Of the REVISE Statutes II said
State, by their board, made an actaal iuspec
ton Of all the county roads and other roads
originally located as town roads ia the town
ship and tract u land in said county. aalled
Maytcld, which tract was formerly the town
Of Mayheld in SAID County, being the same
tract Of land Of winch said Mayheld was eyr4-
posed before and at the time Of the repeal Il
the charter OF said town by Chapter r6I II
the Private and special Laws Of sad STATE for
the year 1887, approved February 2sth, 1857,
and found and adludged at each and all Of
these separate examinations certain roads
therein defective and not then in good repa.r
50 as to be safe and convenient for public
travel, and therefore at each Of the several
examinations made an estimate Of the amount
needed 10 put said defective roads in sad
Mayheld in repair, said estimate a. required
by law being made at each examination of
said roads by SAID commissioners nth regard
to and especially for the year beginning IN the
Ist day Of January after each separate examl-
nation as aforesaid, to Wit for each Of the
years Of 1859, 1890, 1891, I89z, 1903. 1904,
1905, 1896 and 1897, Aaid estimates icing the
sums seyerally set down opposite = the year.
named a. f,llotus
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07
East Fairfield.

Miss Jennie Hinckley, has gone to
Connecticut, for two months visit.
Mr.. Fred Moore, arrived home to his
farther's, MIR. Samuel Moore, last Friday
night.
Among the visitors to this place last
week, was Mr.. Fred Nelson of Bowdoin-
ham, Mrs. Getchell of Waterville, Mrs.
Ada Hatch of ShawInut, Mrs. w. b.
Blanchard Of Waterville, Mrs. Olive
Morse and grandchildren of Skowhegan,
and Mr.. VIM. Rowe of Brooks, Maine.
Emerson Hall reached home from the
logging camp, Saturday a. m. He has
been driving teams for Lawrence, New
hall & Co., for the winter.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Libby of Aroostook
county, have come to work for Rev. G.
w. Hinckley. Mrs. Hinckley reached
home from Connecticut, last Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Ann Lovejoy of Augusta, is on a
visit to her brother, Russell Barrett,
who has been quite sick, but is better at
present writing.
The ice has left the ferry at the cross
ing, so they cross in little boat.
A Rev. from Waterville, preached in
the Moody chapel, Sunday p. m.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-04-07

Several clergymen boarded a street
car in Boston one day, and one of them
hearing that Wendell Phillips was in
the car got up and asked the conductor
to point him out The conductor did so
and the minister, going up to the ora
tor, said
you are Mr.. Phillips, am told
Yes, sir.
Il should like to speak to you about
something, and | trust, sir you will
not be offended
There is no fear of it, - was the
sturdy answer, and then the minister
began to ask Mr.. Phillips earnestly why
he persisted in stirring up such an un-
friendly agitation in one part of the
country about an evil that existed in
another part
why, said the clergyman, lido you
not go south and kick up this fuss and
leave the north in peace?"
Mr.. Phillips was not in the least ruff
fed, and answered smilingly:
You. sir, / presume, are minister
of the gospel
II am. sir, 3" said the clergyman.
And your calling is to save souls
from help"
Exactly, sir. "
well, then, why don't you sc
e?"-San Francisco Argonaut.