davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
EGGS Ranch, $7.5O48; eastern,
S.25a7.50.
BUTTER Ranch. per II. 20c: Mar
icopa creamery, 2Sc; Tempe-Mesa Pro-
Guce Co, CSC.
CHEEs E-Eastern, full cream, per
1CG17c; home, 14c.
BEANS.
BEANS-Per II, small white, $40;
pinks per cwt.. $3.50; Lima $500 SIS.
FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES
bananas. $3.7564 per bunch.
LENONS-Fancy. Per case. S4G4-25;
blackberries. 15c per basket: strawber-
ries. 2Od25c; peaches S0cG$1 per box;
pomegranates. 214@S1ac per 10: Bartlett
pears. S1.60Ql.75 per box; Winter Mel
lis. sl25 per box; Salt River valley
navel oranges. per case. S3.50G4; Ari-
iona Pomoloes. $1@I 30 per dozen; per
simmons. 121sc per II.
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAIsINS
DRIED FRUITS - apples. evapo-
rated fancy, per 10, 1Sc; peaches, fancy,
SIC: choice. 7GSc; plums. pitted.
choice. Sc: prunes. choice, IL; fancy,
914Glcc: apricots. fancy. 12c; choice.
lie
NUTS WaInuts. fancy soft shells.
1Gc: paper shell, Ice: soft shell. l5c;
hard shell, lie per II; pecans.
1G1Ac: California, 12c; flberts. 15c;
BEazils, 14c; phones. I4c; peanuts.
eastern. roasted. u012c;5 raw Sa10c;
home raw, 7GSc; roasted, 12i5c; chest
nuts, 172l g2Oc per pound.
RAISINS- London layers, per box,
S1.90d2.25; loose. per m. 4a5c: ThOmp-
son Seediess. 6G7c; Sultana. sc.
COFFEES AND SUGARS.
COFFEES - Rio 13@15c; Central
American. 1SG20c; Peaberry. 20@22c:
Mocha and Java. 3oaS1c; Arbuclzle's,
SO per case: Lion coffee. s11.50.
SUGARS Granulated cane. per cwt
6l&c; cube. e3.5996.75; powered, &C; C,
SIC per 10.
FRESH MEATS.
BEEF-Per 10. SIZE: veal per n. SIC;
mutton. per n. 10c; fresh pork. &c.
HA2IS-A1edium. 12c.
BACON Breakfast. per n. 10c.
HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOW.
HIDES-Dry. 1215 per IL; kip, 1O1zc:
calf. 14c; bull &c.
WOOL-Nominal
TALLOW-Per n. 40. I. &c.
FRESH FISH.
Southern California varieties, 121kc
per II; Columbia River salmon, 1715c
per III.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POCLTRY-Hens. good heavy. per
doz.. $4-15@5.50; PeIzin ducks, live. per
doz-, $3.50: spring chickens. live, $3.50
GRAIN AND HAY.
WHEAT Per GENITAL, for shipping,
S1.IO0I3G.
HAY-Per ton. loose alfalfa, IS;
baIed alfalfa per ton. 81
BARLEY JOB pr cwt.
ROLLED BARLEY $I.I5.
ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.
VEGETABLES - Reets per cwt..
S1.G5; evaporated chiIs per ID. 15c:
green onions. per dozen punches, 25c;
radishes, per dozen lunches. 25c; spin
ach per Coz. &c; tomatoes, per box.
slGL10: string beans. 121kc; cabbage,
$3.50 80 per cwt.: green chill. &C per
n; potatoes, $1-S5G2: green corn, 100
15c per doz.; carrots, $3.50 per cwt.;
green peas. lie; wax and lima beans,
Ice: sweet potatoes, sL25a2 per cwt.
ONIONS-Valley, Silver Skins. S2.250
go.
FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS.
FLOUR-Per BOZ, local extra roller
process, $3.50; graham. $3.50 per cwt;
whole wheat flour. 50. 80 per cwt.
CORN MEAL-White, 1925 per cwt;
yellow. S2-50 per cwt-
FEEDSTUFFS-Bra per ton, SIS;
rolled barley. Sl.10 per cwt.
DRY SALT PORK-Per 10, SG9c.
LAI;D-Kettle rendered leaf, SIS
$: -. SOD: los. $40.
HONEY AND BEESWhX.
HoNEF-Strained. per case $50.
BEESWAX-Per Ii. 22G28c.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis SIS,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

About Your Case. Free CT Charge.
Call o. Write.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25

HJD4AN cures costiveness. h-adaches div
spells. and all other distresssui conditions
brought nbout by liver trouble. HUDYAN IS
Pleasant TO take, acts naturally yet effectively
and is readily tolerated b- the weakest ~
1T nncchs EUDYAS creates a clear. rosy
complexion. q splendid appetite. glow O;
EUDYAS Is for sale by d--,-gists-5oc =
package or six packages for e 30
Il your druggist does not keep HCDTAN
send direct u the
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25

Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
EGGS Ranch, S7.5O48; eastern,
S-25a7.50.
BUTTER Ranch. per h. 2oc: Mar
icopa creamery, 2Sc; Tempe Mesa Pro-
Guce Co, CSC.
CHEZ 5E-Eastern, full cream, per
1G617c; home, 14c.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25

eEEO those who know what Catarrh
really IS, the old-fashioned way
Of treating It. still used by
thousands who cling TO old
methods, seems c woetul waste Of
good energy.
Catarrh IS Inflammation Of the
mucous membranes Of the nostrils,
throat and air passages.
It needs soothing. not irritating.
The constant hawking, the choi,-
ing, plugged-uP, disaGreeable SEN
sation OF tightres5 - troublesome
especially il the early morning.
when the cold air contracts the air
passages and irritates the inflamed
ueI1b-a1es-ls relieved immediate
y by the simple application Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15

repeatedly beaten. but her ultimate
fate Is uncertain. 30 much creicncc
was placed in her power Co work harm
% those about her that her evil d1lngs
We're made a matter of record. and the
record stands until this day.
The witch days 10 no; seem sen Tar
removed when 6, is though, that re-
Gently one Peoria man sol.muly pre-
dicted that ano,h.r's death would take
place on a certain day and the prpph-
ecy was as solemnly believed. There
is on record In the corunsr's Office ia
Chicago a verde; rendered in lSss by
six citizens % the effect that the de-
ceased came TO his death by having his
breath sucked by the house eat"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
\ CONSTITUENCIES CASE.

Jane Lee. the wife of a London ho-
sier's assistant. showed her devotion
10 her husband. who was dying from
consumption. by watching day and
night by his bedside until she sank
and died in her chair. That was the
sad story told az s.. t.uke's Cornner's
Court. says the Daily Mail. and med
zeal evidence added that the cause OF
death was failure OF the hearts a--i1n.
the poor woman having completely cN-
hausted her energies. What a d.
voted woman she must have been
said the coroner. II was stated tn
court that her husbands death wis
only a question OF hours. IN autopsy
on the body OF the wife showed shat
in attending so closely upon her hus-
band she had contracted consumption
herself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
WITCHCRAFT NOT
FROM SALEM.

The accounts OF Salem witchcraft
have so superseded all others in school
histories and in the public mind THAI
few realize that other commOnwealths
have erred in the same particular as
Massachusetts. Yet 100 years after
old Rebecca Nourse was hanged in
Salem. Mass. a man was condemned
by an Illinois court TO De burned alive
at the stake as a penalty for sorcery.
Nor was his execution the only one
that has taken place in Illinois for the
same crime"
The warrant for the burning alive OF
the Illinois sorcerer. whose name was
Manuel. was signed by John Todd.
Northumberland of the Territory
of Illinois. in the year 1879. Todd was
of the famous Todd family OF Ken
lucky, from which sprung the wife of
Abraham Lincoln.
Manuel was a slave. He had cast an
evil eye on a number of people. who
were willing to swear that the influ-
ence of the glance was baleful in the
extreme. The great court OF the dis
trict of Kaskaskia was convened to
try the negro for his life. The court
speedily declared the guilt of the pris-
oner and condemned him to death at
the stake. after which his ashes We're
to be scattered to the four winds of the
prairie. There seems TO be some con-
fict of authorities aS m tho manner
of Manuers execution. Some OF them
declare that the negro was shot by a
mob while on his way to the burning;
others agree that the sentence in all
it's horrors was carried to the cruel
end The preponderance of evidence
is in favor of the latter account, and
the Governors warrant makes il GER
tain that burning at the stake was the
intent and the veritable record OF the
court. The law which Illinois people
invoked in order to burn the slave
Manuel for sorcery was the statute OF
Virginia, to which the Illinois Terri
tory was then tributary.
1t was twelve years after the burn
ing of Manuel for sorcery when the
next victim suffered. He, like Manuel,
was a slave, and was called by his
masters name. Moreau. This master
he had killed by "devilish incanta-
ton" The man was tried for witch
craft and sentenced to be hanged. The
sentence was duly carried out. He
was convicted by a legally constituted
court There was a white woman OF
English descent living on Silver creek.
H., who in the early part of this CEN
fury or the very end of the last was
charged with being a witch. She was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
THE SKELETON OF TIE FEAST

1t is always interesting" says 'ts
editor OF the Temple Magazine. II
trace the origin Of popular phrases.
wonder how many readers have I"1~d
the source OF the hackneyed pigl e.
The skeleton of the feast II Is SAID
that it dates back To the time Of the
Pharaohs. Those kings We're so con
WINGED OF the evils OF strong dr:n.;
that when the wine ut their banquets
was beginning to- tell a skeleton.
crowned with a funeral wreath. was
placed in the center OF the gues. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
High=Class
Portraits.

Men and women are judged by the
expression and modelling OF the face,
and the operator must necessarily be a
good judge of human nature, to take
anything from the delineation of a
good face is doing the individual an
injustice. A good photographer must
be careful in the composition of a por-
Mr.. Davey guarantees perfect photo
graph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
INfaRtS' Silk Caps.

Just received, a com
ulete assortment "i Plush Wash
Caps and silk Caps Everything
in this line the very newest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

away from her mistress eyes The French
woman'S temper is quick and her patience
is small. Maries and Babet's smartness
depends for effect largely on the dainty
white cap and pretty apron that they wear
Every smart servant in France be she
paror maid. chambermaid. waitress o.
nursemaid. wears these caps and aprons
and considers them no more beneath her
dignity than does the American policeman
his blue coat and brass buttons. / have
noticed several styles of caps that al
though they may not be startlingly new in
design. were very pleasing in effect One
of the caps was a high creation of dotted
Swiss shaped not unlike u Norman peas
ants cap, In the front was some fine lace
layendcr-coIored satin ribbon passed around
the border just above the row of ruchiug
that edged the face and was tied behind
in long streamcrs. The typical nurjemald's
cap seemed to be the round-crowned one
Of fine Swiss, trimmed with ruifies ON the
front of the crown. The rufIles; were pat
on to form sort of helmet and couple
of rows Of bebe ribbon We're drawn through
rows of fine insertion that bordered this
cap.
Aprons for Surscmaids.
NurScmaids' aprons of every style are
Worn, the most effective ones having straps
over the shoulders and being tied behind
with broad white ties The bbs of some
of these aprons are inset with embroidelres
while others are inset and edged with
laces. Some of the bibs are elaborated
are little more than bands of lawn, lace
or embroidery. Some simpler aprons are
merely tucked, one maid being particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
The Filipino Fashion.

From Puck.
Friend-"What do those Filipinos wear2"
Returned Soldier-"A hunted look, most
ly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

land, am told, because a donkey carriage
Is the favpriJe form of IuCumotion for the
little York children. both the little princes
being very proud Of their spirited charger
and their ability to guide him about, while
their mother feels much more At her ease
when sh" knows that they are comfortable
IL their little carriage and not being jos
Tied about 10y the crowds which gather
Whenever their small highuesses appear in
ruhir and which 40 attendant can keep
away from them.
J" me The French maid or bonnie Is a
model OF neatncSS. No American Bridget
or SaTah or Mary ever seems To approAi-
mate the Sm1rtuvSS Of Marie or i,ahet. a;
though / Will admit that the milk Of human
kindness Is more apt To prevail in the
Americans treatment of her charges when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

the crown. With narrow rows of frilling
to edge the bonIet, ties and bow, and be-
hold, as stunning a cap as even baby's very
fastidious mother could desire. Bengaline
silk was think the ma terial of which the
bonnet was made. 1t had no cape as so
many of the bonnets in the shop windows
have. Curtains are useful, perhaps. in
shielding the curls from dust and protect
ing the neck from sunburn, but are also
equally effective in hiding those charms
BOnnets for Babies.
A cape bonnet of the same style made
of the little face framed within it's frils a
very Kate Greenaway picture. 1t was of
corded silk. the gracefully shaped crown
having sort of Tam O'Shanter effect The
frills over the face were large and dou-
bled. while the puff at the back was large
and full very quaint bonnet had a long,
pointed peak; it looked like an Eskimo cap
and was trimmed along the edge with
swansdown
A pretty bonnet of gros grain silk was
made with triple frill corded along the
edge, the rosette on top and the cape be-
ing also corded several rows of the cording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

waist. It. too, was held in place by cut
steel buckle Cuffs of silk embroidery fin
ished the tight-fitting sleeves at the wrist.
The skirt was cut with that flare about the
bottom of the garment that characterizes
the fashionable skirts of the little folks as
well as their elders
Suits for Little Boys.
1 saw some very ddshing little boys wear
ing military suits. A handsome little man
wore a splendid one of blue doeskin trim
med across the front with gold frogs, and
on cuffs and collar orpamented with gold
braid. Some handsome suits for little boys
are made of blue tricot, blue diagonal cloth
and blue granite cloth. These may be trim
r.ed with braidng, as 1.-THE little American
boys fancy has a military trend at the
present moment. no Coubt. on account of
the return of the all-corllItering Dewey.
Black velveteen stiil holds its place in the
making of fancy suits for little men. The
coats are cut short and are silk lined. Some
of them miniature court dresses, with
three-quarCcr coats and braid trimmed
waistcoats. after the style of Louis XIV.
Short Elton coats over waists of white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

tunes are made with the long, full sailor
trousers and are worn with sailor hats to
match embroidered with silk like the
blouSeS. .
Suitable for Cold Weather.
For wear on cold days REFER jackets seem
to be the proper coats for little boys. These
are of chinchilla for winter. covert cloth,
whipcord or kersey being used according
to the seasons demands. Military cape
overcoats are suitable. Some of them can
be seen with triple capes.
A very pretty sailor suit for tiny tot is
made of navy blue cloth with plain sailor
collar and cuffs of white crossed by bands
of red and blue braid of different widths.
The cloth underneath the collar was white
and embroidered with an anchor. The little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

up to date with a fine white Swiss auron
and cap much pped over their surfaces
and trimmed with ribbons in the very new
est shade of blue
The babies themselves of course look
charming in anything, and, therefore
where they are concerned the art of dress
does not much matter. French mothers
however. would not agree with me in this
for les enfants are gowned and bonneted
NEST carefully. The handsomest of the
new baby caps are of silk. The popular
shape has a broad friII haring away from
the face. The sides of the cap were pref
tiIy shiTred; the crown stood out in far
ing puff of silk that on the back of the
head fattened into another piece of shr-
ring \ large bow of silk ornamented the
top of the head and another the base of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

for best dresses in suggesting cashmere
with a little velvet on the bodice ana the
colored guipure to tighten up the garment
at the neck Such gowns might be made
for every day, with the trimming so at
tached that it could be easily removed and
the dress washed.
particular model for little girls best
garment-for, to most minds, definite de-
scription is worth a page of generalities-
was of hussar blue cloth bordered with
galoons of silk and frightened with revers
of white cloth covered with lace. The skirt
was cut with a tunic, the edge of which
was bordered with a silk galoon clasped in
front with two cut-steel buckles. The
waist was encircled with bands of the trim
ming, with two bands at the top of the
sleeves. A girdle of velvet encircled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
Chat About Costumes One Sees in
the Parks Of Paris.
Chic CREATIONS In BABIES BONNETS
Choosing Clothes for Winter Wear
for Lads and Lassies.
CHANCES FOR CHANGE
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

PARIS. October IL. 1902
There is no prettier sight 10 be seen in
Paris than in the morning when the nurse
II aids and their charges throng the ave
rueS Of the Bots de BouIogne, the shady
walks If the Jardin des Plantcs, the botan-
icaI gardens and other of the pretty pub
lie parks. The children are on foot in
small wicker carriages wheel chairs or
driving about in daintily appointed donkey
carriages. These are the fashion in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

skirt was kilt with very large box plaits
In front and behind, with the side plaits
deep and wide apart. Sailor blouses always
are popular with the little fellows. and can
be varied SO that the different little suits
do not look too much alike. The skirts are
made separately and are always plated.
Little Elton jackets. some showing the waist
below and some hiding the belt are also
suitable for youngsters of two and three
years. They are all trimmed with a great
deal of braid and have turned over collars
OF moderate size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

running down the back of the bonnet. The
stiffened cording keeps the bonnets in
shape and the frills from falling over the
face.
Normandie cap of corded silk with bias
tucks across the crown was another of the
most attractive models. The short cape of
the bonnet was corded and the big bow al
the side was tied cOquettishly under the
left ear
Garments for Little Girls.
I asked one of the fashionable dressmak-
ers the other day what she would advise
for little girls school dresses this winter
and she said the use of stout tweed for
school skirts and coats would be her choice.
With these gowns blouses of fine, soft fan
mel would not only be pretty, but warm
and serviceable. She gave general idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21

An English expedient for saving the cor
ners of tablecloths and sheets, from being
torn on the clothesiine, consists in REIN
forcing them with tape. The tape is laid
on flat and hemmed down for two or three
inches each side of the corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
A. SI1ONSON,
1913 BROADWAY. 2Ist and I'D SITS.
cl4-sr New York city.

reShape it, but much can ne done TO make
IL conform TO the present model It's owner
Cept at home so il will he unite long
enough when the gathers are taken out and
piaits put in their place Then there must
elther be darts or tucks running Gown from
the waist line to shape II over the nips in
all probability tucks will be used as thew
are newer, although no longer novel. For
so heavy a material as broadcloth these
tucks must be very, very narrow to escape
clumSineSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-21
To - g. Y Ny -
/ W ~ ~ II ~ 6 e. a. 4

daIove
5 for the theat,
to or
his season the frame sofve
he crisp of sIke
y
the while
a leasing decorate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
In Billings.

Billings, March 9.--The members of
the Woman's club continue to pursue
their intellectual studies with undated
ardor, and those who have domestic
duties to engage their attention are be-
ginning to think that the leaders in the
movement are setting too hot a pace.
The husbands thus far have made no
public complaint, but Billings husbands
have widespread reputation for their
amiability. The first general monthly
meeting of the club was held on Mon
day evening in the parlors of the Con-
gregational church, under the direction
of the literary department. There was
a full attendance and the proceedings
were interesting. Mrs. James McCor-
mick, president of the club, occupied
the chair. After the singing of a hymn
and prayer led by Mrs. Railsback,
short business session was held. A cor
net solo was then rendered by Mrs. J.
E. Free. Mrs. H. S. Hammond then
read an execcelent review of the literary
meetings, showing how successful they
had been. A we'll written paper on
ancient cities was then read by Mrs.
Paul Mccormick in which Damascus,
Alexandria and Jerusalem were partic-
ularly described. Miss Martha Denham
sang Nearer My God to Thee" very
sweetly, after which Miss Anna Rixon
read her paper ON Cleopatra" giving
an entertaining account of the life of
that beautiful and intellectual though
INSCRIPTIONS woman, Mrs. Barstow
then rendered in excellent style Dear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

Hubbs in the Methodist church. Mrs,
owen, who has been preaching n Elk
morn during the week. is expected to
speak In Boulder again Sunday eve
nlns Rev. Mr. CRUDE has been making
trips to Basin during the past two
weeks, where he is holding a series of
meetings.
Al, j. Foley, who has been the popu-
lar and obiging clerk at the Springs
hotel for the past few months, has re-
turned to Anaconda to make his home.
Peter league and Martha Ellen Cor
don OF Butte were married here uy
Judge Parker Saturday.
Mrs. Burgess of Helena, after short
visit here with Mrs. S. A. Robertson,
has gone to the First Shot mine, where
her husband is located
Miss Carson has turned her music
class in Elkhorn over to a teacher from
Butte and is now visiting at Mir.
Quaintance's down the valley, and will
soon go to remain for while with her
sister at Twin Bridges.
Mrs. Dahlman, her sister, Miss
Hampke, and Mr.. Churchill were in
Helena a part of the week.
Mrs. Rolle Gillian has gone to Hell
ena for a visit of a few days among
friends and from there will go to Deer
Lodge TO attend a Methodist confer
unce.