davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
CORN AND OATS.

Corn refuses to follow the lead of wheat
Ill its downward course. The demand for
the coarser grain has been fairly active,
and this condition has tended to main
tain prices at q figure that makes a bet
ter showing in comparison than IS the
case with wheat Naturally there has
been slight falling off in corn prices for
the week, but nothing like the loss that
has been sustained by wheat. There has
been a very satisfactory export demand
throughout the week, which, if It contin-
ues, as is expected by dealers, will serve
to hold corn at least at it's present level.
Oats have ruled fairly active the great
er part Of the week, and such changes as
have occurred have not proved material.
MONEY HOLDS STOCKS SLOW.
The scarcity of money and the ever
present fear of a sudden advance in loan
rates has had the effect Of restricting
dealings in stocks. The general public is
holding off, and professionals deal with
extreme caution. 1t is now pretty definite
that there will be no relief of the money
tension from government sources. The
treasury officials have given due consid-
GRAFTON to the situation In New York and
have decided that the time is not ripe
for action. On the other hand, the New
York banks resent intfmations that re-
lief is needed, and say they can care for
their own needs. There have been no
really serious features developed the past
week. All that holds dealers in leash IS
fear of what may happen, and the stand
ard stocks, especially railroads, have suf-
fered but little.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer, St. Paul-Barrett & Zin-
merman's report: The large consignments
Of heavy horses that were steadily ar
irving the past week caused prices to
remain at the lowest base Of quotations.
The tone of trade classified moderate.
Lumbermen were not as we'll represented
as expected at this time of the year and
while they were buying fairly actively
the outlet constituted but small per
centage Of the arrivals, leaving the mar
ket heavily overstocked with horses at the
close of the week. The activity in trade
for the next week is Ringing on the
weather. If cold the lumbermen will be
buying in large quantities for the lumber
ing districts. Trade on light horses was
of no Importance. Quotations:
Drafters choice ............ .$115 to $50
Drafters, common to good. 80 to 115
Farm horses, choice. ............. so to los
Farm horses, common to good. 30 to SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

. Wheat lost another cent the past week,
despite the vigorous efforts of the bull
element to stay the downward course of
the grain market. The only explanation
Of the situation is that all information re-
ceived is decidedly bearish, and that there
1s nothing to show that there will be a
change in the situation in the near fu-
ture. Liquidation is the rule, and so long
as conditions that have prevailed the past
week continue there is little hope of
wheat recovering strength The loss In
prices for the\week at the leading grain
centers is about l cent all round. At
Minneapolis it Is exactly 1 cent-6414c for
the previous Saturday and e3Ac las; Sat
urday. At Chicago 68Ac and 67Ac are the
figures for the two Saturdays. At Du-
luth 657sc and 64Bc, and at New York
there is a greater difference-73Kc the
previous Saturday and 711sc last Satur-
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
SHEEP.

Total for today (estimateO I'm
q VICE ako ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pa
Quotations: Fat sheep. $35O03 Is: STOCK
sheep, $2.75@325; feeders. $350S64: far
lambs, $425Q475; stock lambs, $3.5004 q
The bulk of the sheep in arrived too late
to be put on sale. The demand was fair
for all kinds, with prices steady. Repre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
No. Kind.

Mile Mich Cow Exchange-There was a.
ket ana the demand was light Prices
soefaoy at the decline. Representative
safes. I1F
. co, Price
0O"s ''''.'........s. ...................$8 $50 90
The sales for the twenty-four hours
Snu!ns at o'clock today, the closing
nour Ior the butcher market. each buyer
p1uIchaslng the number of head indicated,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

crease of 157 horses. an increase of SO
cars.
The total receipts for the year, COM
pared with the same period in 1898, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

St. Paul-$969, 140.4S.
Minneapolis-$2, 792, SIS.
Chicago-$21, 515, S69.
New York-s236. 1882.
Boston-$27, 1856, 1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

Low-Priced Issues, in the Opinion
of Henry CIcVvs, Likely to Score
Good Advances in the Next Six
acknowledgements Will Buy
Bonds if Such Course Seems
Wise or Necessary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

DR. J. W. INGTON.-DENTISIRf lN D all its branches. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Ofiice-Shoarer Building, Bisbee, Ari- zOna.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

yxy C.. STAEHLB. ATTORNEY AND C0uN- w. sellor. Tombstone, Couhisc County, A. T
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

DEErTCT ASulAG LODGE, NoJ2F &A.M 2 N,, ts first Thursday of each Iauutn. Wis
 itins brethren cordially invited to attand. K. A. SWEET. ". NJ. J. l.. BROWN, Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

organs. 1t IS the only remedy that does both of these things and can be relied upon to permanently cure dyspepsia. Copper Queen store. ...
 A report has been current for the past several days that Charles Hunt, we'll known stockman of Mohave county has left this section of the country and his creditors are mourning his departure to the tune of several thousand dollars. At first it was thought that the rumor was fabrication, as Hunt had always been deemed man of worth and integ- rity, but it would seem now that it is only too true. His wife, whom he left behind, says she knows absolutely noth- ing of his whereabouts, and is nearly distracted over his mysterious disap- pearance. Mohaye Miner.
 "De Witt's Little Early Risers did me more good than all blood medicines and other pills" writes Geo. H. Jacobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant, never grip,--they cure constipation, arouse the torpid liver to act and give you clean blood, steady nerves, a clear brain and healty appetite. Copper Queen store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22
ARIZONA NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled from Our
 Exchanges.

luttIcStlHS ltelnS SuAiSN
 Exchanges.
 A correspondent from Payson, Glia county, to the Globe Belt, says: The country north from Salt river is Tn splendid condition, the hills on all sldes being covered with new grass; the iur- ther one travels north, the more abund- ant the feed. From Rye to the Rlm Rock the grass could not be better, and stock is fat and sleek.
 Quickly care constipation and rebuild and invlgorate the entire system--neVer grip or nauseate-De Wits Little Early Risers. Copper Queen store.
 Jesus Leon and his wife Refugia Leon through their attorneys Frazier Me Cormick & Westcott yesterday began A Sle,OOO damage suit against H. l.. Chandler and the Consolidated Canal company. The suit had it's origin in the death by an electric wire on the night of July 9, of Leopold Leon, near Tempe. The defendants bring the action in the place of the parents of the dead boy, who was an orphan.-Repub. lican.
 k Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga., shls h. suffered with itrhing piles twenty years before trying Da Wlu's Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes of which completely cured him. Beware of worthless ant daugerons countelieits. Copper geeu 4lore.
 Fernando. SDecoro wa5 arrested ynstur- day morning near the four-mile house for instituting a ne-handed riot in that neighborhood. He went into the house d sober and peaceful citizen, bought q bottle oi root beer which he mixed with pint of whisky and drank it, after which he imagined he was the Filipino army. Among his personal effects, now on file at the jail, is bottle of olive oil. He didn't know where lie got it, Or what he intended to do with lt.--Repub- lican.
 One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures obstinate summer coughs and colds. II consider it most wonderful medi, e,--quick and safe. ."--W. W. Merton, Mayhew, Wis. Copper Queen store.
 An item from Demins, N. M., says that town and the surrounding country have had nothing to complain of this year, as there has been splendid rains and grass is abundant on the plains. Cattle gre fat and the prices offered for them are away up. In thirty-six years such an excellent season has not oc- cured, according to the statement made by Col, Dick Hudson, who has been in that section during that period. All of the cattlemen are out of debt or nearly co, md they will have money 10 husu wru lhey clean up the ranges with .am. mer and fall shipments.
 ToId Dysuep#ra Cu.r .@J.-n,@y digps,s fo.I without ald lrom tHc stomach. and at the same tjua h"a}a ald restores tho diseased digestive
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

0. D. F. BISEEE LODGE, NC. 10, MEETS A' e. 3-y Wednesday evening yisising broth DTS e ;iially invited to attead. A. Y. WAT KINs, \ G., EMILg MARKS, k. 5.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

yMPJl OWED ORDER OF RED MER, kt3CHlSE 1 Tribe No. 7. meet every Thursday even Ing Q, the Opera House Hall Waiting broth- ers co. dially invited.
 A. MARKEY, c. of k.
 Dr. Eamundson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

WILLIAM SCHRl uSHER, JUSTICE OF
 w the Peace, Notai Public and Convey Ancer. Office in Wallace B'lding, bisbee, Arlz
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

IANxS &. ISDRzNSs>ES, AIIOitEAI
 at Law, Bisbeec, Arizona. Wil practice in all The courts of the Territory, aud III the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

ANIMARK CHAPTER NO. 6, k. A. M. A Stated convocation third Tuesday in each month. Visiting companions m good fanC irg are frHsorpully invited to visit.
 JIG. PRITChAaD, H. P. FRANK J. GRAF, Secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

CEO. w. SWAIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Vii practice in all = the courts or 'He
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

ALLEN R. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AND A Counsellor -at-Law. Omce on fourth Stree :. TombStorse. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

CU&VAR HEMTHL. PIANO TEACHER. V LS sSyus in lual-Unv.tvI music. Gnu "t Dol lewis.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

OUI IN LODGE, NO. $, A. 0, '. w., MEETS A eN.Ey Saturday evening. Visiting broth Alfred Godfrey Recorder. Il. c. FRASER, Finp; gtor.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

U reon, Bisbee, Arizona, Office at his res- idence Shearer building, next to Dr. Far
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

THE TI,ATERNiTlGS.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-22

HONE FoRUM-Dishcn, Forum No, l95ss, II I.cots first and thIrd' Nuiiaav in each month Opera House, :S0 D. ni. Visiting com paniu.s always welcome.
 II. W. St tlcy, Pres. T. F. DeYine, Treas WIl. ScrimSher, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
.And Save Endless Suf-
fering which Winter
Brings.

Pho most offensive "i all dts
aases bcconcs more irtrnso n cold
weather approachos. IL TACT,
m:ny who have boon inder treat
ncnt for So loM%. and during the
summer fec! li;ile. discomfort from
liz, disease, are :lllno-; persuaded
that they have ',cen cured. But
,hc FIRST chilline blast oi winter
proves chat the ,llsri-.: IS still with
them, and ;ss ills winter advances,
their l,aiarrh yrows IN severity.
Those she have Irlt only slight
touch Of Ca,arrb may he sure that
p,iy cold weather Is necdcd to de-
Tclop The disease. What appears
10 be only II bad cold will prove
,ncga difficult So cure Than for
merly, aud will feturn with more
frequency, until before long the
disease u fully Developed.
For years suffered from /. severe
.ase of Catarrr, and took several kinds
o' medicines and used .arions local ap-
piicn,ione, hut they bad no cilccl what-
c.cr. ~as ind'iccd t. try >. :. ;.
'Smift's Specific and after tso months
! vas perfectly sycli and ha"c neHer
fcit any eiracis u! the disease since.
az +. McALLtsrrg.
'iarrodsburg. Ky
H. ,s e,ssy eo see che Importance
.: pcompt tceA tlnent for Catarrh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
Arp to the F'armer---He Must be Shifty II
He Would be Prosperous
Atlantic Consultations.

ing turnips for their seeds, and ne
sells all his crop to Peter Henderson,
of New York, and Peter sells it back
to us at 500 per cent profit. Any
smart, Industrious woman could make
money right here by growing roses
and dollhouse plants. Our people
send off lots of money for such things
and some of them are no account when
they get here.
Nobody around here has ever raised
any asparagus to sell, but they buy it
in Atlanta at 25 cents bunch and
bring it home, or they buy it canned
from the grocer at So cents. A man
in Marietta grows it by the acre for
the Atlanta market aud makes big
money. Why not grow it here ?
Shifty is the right word-wc must be
shifty if we would keep up with the
progress of the times. Wit and wis
dom are very noble qualities, but ne
cessity is the mother of invention and
contrivance. We must get out OF the
old ruts and learn of our northern
brethren. New England girls sit
around the fire every night and plait
straw for hats and bonnets and bas-
kets and chair bottoms, and they have
a good time talking about their neigh
bors and neighborhood news. Why
shouldn' our girls learn photography
and have gallery in every town? 1t
is beautiful art and peculiarly fitted
for women-pretty young women who
can talk their patrons into a pleasing
expression and can pose the little
children and arrange the young man s
necktie so nicely. If | was a;poor,
smart, pretty girl and no man wanted
me that I wanted, l would take some
lessons in photography and open a
shop. I thought that the girls were
-crowding the young men out OF good
many. places, for they are smart and
quick and don drink or smoke, and
l am amazed and indignant to read
that 200 of them have been turned out
of employment by great railroad
company in Chicago I don't under
stand that. I hope Mrs. Lowe will
investigate it. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

= Did you ever think why the
Psalms Of David have come. like
winged angels, down across all the
realms and ages-why they make the
keynote Of grateful piety in every
Christian soul, wherever he lives?
Why? Because they are SO full Of
gratitude. '-Oh, that men would
praise the Lord for his goodness and
for his wonderful works to the chill
dren Of men,
The late William B. Smallridgc,
of Glenville, W. Va, veteran Of the
Civil war, carried a bullet in his heart
for thirty-scven years. His death was
not due to the presence Of the bullet,
and in fact he never suffered any in
convenience from it. Before his death
he asked his physician. in the interest
of science, to make an autopsy in or
der to find the bullet. The physician
did so, and found it Embedded in the
heart.
= One OF the most peculiar freaks
that the wind played recently was on
the Presbyterian Church at New Hart
ford. n. Y. 1t blew the stceplc,
above the bclfry. out Of blumb about
twenty-five degrees. SO that the spire
pointed in IL northwesternly direction,
and it was feared that it might fall.
Men were put to work Strengthening it
the next morning, when the wind
vecred around and blew it back almost
in its original position. The men in
side made lively run to get out Of
the place
- 1t takes strong man 10 hold his
own thoughts so much in subicc,ior
that they will not worry him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Avoidable Deaths.

In connection with the Sanitary In
stitute popular lecture was delivered
by DR.. Alexander Hill, master of
Downing College, and Vice Chancellor
of Cambridge University, on "Unnat-
ural Death. He remarked that it
was not the dangers of railway travel
ing, nor the few murders that occurred
which brought down the average
longevity Of human life from 100 years
to 50 years They must seek for more
subtle murderers than that. Every
year 900, 900 babies were born i'll Eng
laud aud Wales. If they took 1,0U0,-
900 children, and saw what was likely
to be the end Of them, they would
6ud that 30, ZOO died violent death
by accident, about the same number
would succumb 10 the mysl erious dis
eases which they knew now to be alb
solutcly preventable, because due to
germs, tuberculosis in Its many
furms;) aoout l20, 900 would die from
absolutely preventable causes. such
as small pox, measles and scarlet fever,
only 5000 would be allowed to live
out their natural lives, and nearly one
in twenty might expect to die because
the machine was worn out. One
quarter of all diseases which destroyed
life were absolutely preventable. Ii
the practice of hygiene were On " on
level with it's theory the average
longevity would be raised at once from
so to 65. The greater number OF dis
eases over which the individual had
control were due to mistakes in eating
and drinking. He divided diseases
into three classes, and said they would
never succeed in preventing them un-
til they mad the cooperation of the
public. Every citizen should have
the same exact knowledge Of the
causes and properties Of preventable
diseases that the medical officer him
self had The infectious nature of
consumption was hardly realized twen-
ty years ago. About onc-third Of the
COWS in the country were tubcrculous,
and half the milk distributed the
bacillus of tuberculosis. They could
boil the milk and he was no more
afraid of boiled bacillus than he was
of wcll-cookcd lion. The only nat
ural form of death was the gentle fall
ing asleep when the body was tired
London Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Captain Smyth Gives Warming.

Capt. Ellison A. Smyth, of Pelzer,
was in Charleston last week and talked
to areporter for the News and Courier
of the national labor commission, Of
which he is member. He said
''The southern people should inter
est themselves in this commission.
It's final recommendations will affect
this part Of the country vitality. They
can work much harm or put it on
fair ground Of competition. The
northern people do not understand
southern conditions, find. Senator
Kyle, chairman of the commission,
was most thoroughly surprised when
I explained that there were no tramps
in the South, no dissatisfied classes,
and that the people were working in
splendid harmony Another feature
of the investigation, which shall en-
deavor to force on the commission is
the Negro laboring element. \ ma
jority Of the members of the commits
sion have never been South and do
not understand the cheap competition
the Negro offers to white workmen.
They have no idea Of the fact that he
will lay brick cheaper build houses
for much less, and that the colored
man is now knocking at the doors Of
cotton mills asking for work at lower
wages than white men could think of
doing the same labor. Northern peo-
pie do not understand why the south
ern operatives can work longer hours
for less money than their New Eng
land brothers. They must be brought
South, so that they can see the state
of affairs for themselves. New Eng
land is working very hard to strip the
South Of it's advantages in cotton man
ufacturihg, which is in reality the
cause of the commission S creation,
although it is nominally u general III
vcstigating board. New England does
not like to sec southern mills selling
more goods in China, India and Africa
than Il is dispnsiDc Of in the same
territories.
"Times arc nuch better than this
time gear ago and are getting bright
er all the while. Money has become
much freer since the capitalists have
begun t. believe that the financial
question is settled and that's why l
am for expansion. With money plcn-
tiful, We want to retain everything
over which the flag floats. There are
several millions Of people III the Phil
ippiues, and every one Of them needs
just about sixty yards Of Pclzcr cloth.
am not in favor Of annexing these
new possessions, but we should act as
kind of guardian for them aud govern
them With the military
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Get a Start
On Catar1"I1

Thosc Who gel Il start on On ~
ease before The cold and disa'ssi's-
abb weather "ggravatcs it. viii
find i cure less difficult. Catnrrh
increases in severity year by year.
and becomes one ci the most or
stinate and deep-seated troubles.
But ii IS equally important mat
the RIGHT remedy be given. Nil
Local applications Of sprays,
washes. limitations. ETC: can
l,..vcr care Catarrh, lor they do
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

taken internally.
swift's Specific 6. s S. is she
right remedy for Catarrh- 1t
cnres Che most obstinate cases by
going direct to the cause Of the
trouble-the blood-and forcing
out the disease. Those who have
met with SO much disappointment
from local treatment should throw
aside thcir sprays, washes and III
haling mixtures and take S. S. S.
4 cure will result. Send for free
books. Address Swift Specific
Company; At]aDta, Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

7. b. Rice, prominent druggist o'
Greensboro, Ca, writes as follows
II have handled Dr. Pitts Garmina-
tive for eight gears, and have never
known Of & single instance where it
failed to give perfect satisfaction. Par
ties who once use it always make per
mancnt customers. We sell more OF
this article than all the either Casmipa
tivcs, soothing syrupa and ccl;c crops
combined" For tecthire chiid:ey il
Ass 90 cuualn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
To The Public.

We arc authorized toguarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and if not satisfactory to refund the
money to the purchaser. There is no
better medicine made for la grippe,
colds and whooping cough. Price, 20
and 50c per bottle. Try it. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co.